85 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3af3458c6d97667a21256b8333f41456.pdf f0573bc64eb6b71e1d12d6c67558e27e PDF Text Text 10c per Copy Thursday, January 18, 1951 bertield Keview’ �At Columbia IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tue., Thurs. & Fri. till 8 p.m. Hs Hore! Its Kitchen Planned-Lts Out-in-Front with Everything / Hotpoint 99 74 ur Super-Stor” ee > #4; Refrigerator-Food Freezer Combination There’s A <a Hotpoint To s] 99. Suit Every Pocketbook hss ue We've just received a good supply so you can select the model of your choice now—despite the El _ credit restrictions and the war-born shortages it is still possible to get the best. Se COME Cohala IN SOON fey - Viet WHILE THEY LAST Model FULL 8 CUBIC FOOT MODEL... of food ————————T +pas 72% ag . °249-% stor- space at your finger tips! Model e @ e @ ® EG 87-4 Extra shelf space in the door Handy Leftover Rack Butter Conditioner Sliding Adjustable Shelf Roomy Hi-Humidity Drawers “We Sell the Best; ALL HIGHLAND ii Plus Complete Refrigeration Service...a real Food Freezer and a full-size refrigerator in a single kitchen unit! Separate doors, separate controls. and Service the Rest” PHONES PARK 305 Waukegan Ave. 2-0725 -P ius =— 5.Year Protection Plan on famous... EA8-4 THRIFTMASTER REFRIGERATING SYSTEM �7Ly isWA wn Volume 25, No. Thursday, 43 Shopping Center The annual local March of Dimes polio fund campaign started Monday, and is now in full swing, with small iron lungs VIEW will publish complete details of the new shopping center now un- Details of New distributed should in stores receive in the a folder business in the mail district. this week, Every resident in which he can put his contribution and send it in to Henry Kofsky, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn drive, or direct County chapter of the National. Foundation Paralysis. Mr. Kofsky urges everyone to help fill up the stores. He field has where no large it’s local the stores. full swoop, a Large places to sums his bit, the one be done but the Work on the Linden avenue houses of Arthur Trice and Jack T. Sweeney was stopped Saturday morning by Walter Krol, building commissioner, when he was _ informed by a neighbor that workmen were there. The property on which the homes are being built was recently involved in litigation with the village, and in order to finish work on the houses, the property must be re-subdivided into larger lots. cannot in as might lobby, so drop in Deerfield such does or congregate, containers in theatre person Deer- important into in the that theatres collected in out crowds doubly money be points Work Stopped On Linden Avenue Houses to try iron lungs if each cans will gradually be filled up. The junior police distributed the containers. Polio has hit Deerfield several times, and Deerfield people have been aided by the Lake County chapter of the National Permits for the homes were revoked when the owners lost their suit to prevent the village from interfering in their con- Founda- tion. The generosity of the county chapter was cited by Mrs. Donald Sheridan of Saunders road, whose husband struction. was stricken with polio in Chester Wessling Promoted to Cashier, Secretary of Bank August, 1949. In her opinion the Lake county chapter is one of the best, and she also pointed out that money does contributed not directly in Cook help County the Lake county chapter.. Each county keeps half of the money it receives for the treatment of patients, and the , other half is sent to the national headquarters. Mr. Sheridan, who now is able to drive a hand controlled car, also | praised the work of the Lake County chapter. Another Deerfield resident whose son was stricken with polio last September, Mrs. Joseph Zally, of Orchard lane, also has nothing but praise for the generosity and understanding attitude of the Lake Speaking from) County chapter. experience, she thinks it’s a “won- | derful’ organization,” and to the Lake for Infantile Chester Wessling, assistant cashier of the Deerfield State Bank. was appointed cashier and secretary at a meeting of the board of directors held Monday night. Mr. Wessling has been zssociated with the bank since November, 1942. ness for which he takes hopes exercises, | is back to normal. Another local resident aided by | Chester Born on a farm Wessling in North North- the county chapter is Mrs. J. C.| ¢ieiq, Mr. Wessling lived in Deer- Pearson of Waukegan road, whose | fieig from 1907 to 1911, and from son, Paul, contracted polio in| 1921 August, 1949. Paul’s case was not serious, but the county chapter offers help to everyone, regardless a of the case. Mr. and mildness and Mrs. Mrs. Harold or severity Kofsky Root of the and Jr. Mr. attended a kick-off dinner for the 1951 campaign, Monday night at Hank’s restaurant on Skokie highway. Following the dinner was a 10-act floor show featuring many top Chicago television stars. Money collected at the dinner will be used to finance the Lake county chapter’s campaign to raise $125,000. Mr. Kofsky said that Deerfield and Bannockburn must reach the goal of $2,000. DEERFIELD der construction The developer pictures It will on Deerfield has also to accompany has been be a to the present time. During the years between 1911 and 1921 he lived in Chicago one year, and in Manhattan, Ill., che rest of the time. Before coming to ine bank he worked at the village hall for a year, and before that worked for C. C. Kapschull, general contractor. He has been the village clerk continuously since 1934, and also held that position in 1923 and ’24. Re-elected at the first meeting of the directors after the annual stock-holders’ meeting were Harry Wing, chairman; Robert S. Ramsay, president; and Lorraine T. Berning, assistant cashier and secretary. Among the various reports heard at the meeting of the temporary directors of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Thursday night at the Wilmot school, was that of Eugene Engelhard, who told of having been approached by W. R. Mitchell, local real estate man, concerning the re-zoning of 30 acres of property on County Line road. Mr. Engelhard, — chairman of the Deerfield board of appeals, said that he re- road. promised the learned Ben RE- article. that Franklin there store call ceived a telephone zoned for residential in from said who Mitchell, Mr. he has who wish to sel the group, as well as a National’ ‘six property owners in the County Line area their property for manufacturing use. The property is now Tea Store. F. E. Sweeney of Chicago will be the owner of the Ben Franklin to find store. Mr. a home Sweeney in Deerfield. There will be approximately eight stores in the new group. PTA Panel, ‘Discipline, What Is It?’ To Be Presented Tonight Deerfield Have New Owner building Deerfield the of Grocery Georgian road, has which been Highland and Shop sold Park, will present 8 p.m. at in grammar school primary the the Market and discussions. The topic will be ‘cipline—What is it?” on Waukegan to a it was resident disclosed of a series 18, building, the second PTA tonight—January houses by Benjamin Piersen, real estate broker who handled the deal. Mr. Piersen also said the new owner purchased the vacant lot between the grocery and the Deerfield bakery, and plans to erect a building to be used as a laundry office. He said the new owner owns a cleaning establishment in Highland Park. The property was part of the estate of Frank Hempstead, Deerfield resident, who died last August. David Killed When panel of ‘“Dis- Those participating on the panel will be Hrs. Herbert Gibbs and Vernon Giss, parents; Mrs. Maurice Hesterman and Lyston Seaver, teachers, William E. Sheehan, school superintendent, will act as moderator. The panel discussion will be for a 30-minute period, followed by a 30-minute period for audience participation. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Arthur Cline and her committee of seventh grade room mothers will serve refreshments. Home Building In December Lower Schneider in Plane Crash Than Year Ago firm which bears Two less homes obtained building permits in December, 1950, than in December, 1949, according to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association. In the month just past, five permits for homes were issued with a valuation of $98,000, and during December, 1949, seven permits with a total valuation of his brother’s name. Other survivors besides his wife, children and brother, are two sisters, Miss Gertrude Schneider, and Mrs. Gilbert Foot, both of Chicago. Also killed in the crash were Ist Lt. Frank R. Henderson, 32, a High- land Park school teacher. Ruby, survives. The pilot of the plane, His wife Ist Mitchell how he asked Mr. would feel about the re-zoning of the property from residential to manufacturing, Mr. Engelhard’s reply was that he would be opposed to any further re-zoning for manufacturing until such time as Deerfield has a Master Plan. } Mr. Mitchell argued that the property in question is not usable for residential, and that in his opinion the owners should be able to sell if they want to, for manufacturing. Threats were made to the effect that if the zoning board of appeals opposed re-zoning of Lt. Myron A. Bourland, 33, of Chicago, was also killed in the crash. He was an employee of the Schneider printing firm. — the property, other means might have to be taken to accomplish this end. Consult County Board Anticipating that Mr. Mitchell might seek to withdraw the 30 acres from the village, as was done in the case of the brick yards, Mr. Engelhard and Hubert Kelley, secretary of the board of appeals, went to Waukegan on Monday of last week and consulted with members of the county zoning board and the county board of appeals. They requested that the village be notified of any appeal for re- zoning, and also that the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield $135,000 were issued. Leaders in home building in 1950 in the Chicago area were, in this order; Gary, Skokie, Elmhurst, Hammond, Homewood, and Arlington Heights. spending the winter, before the} In building of all types, Decemfatal trip north from Barksdale air | . ber, 1950 permits in Deerfield base in Louisiana. Capt. Schneider totaled almost twice those of the was born in Deerfield and lived previous December. $236,000 was here until he was six years old, the total for the month just past, when the family moved to Chicago. as compared with $135,480 for DeAt the time of his death he was cember 1949. Responsible for the living in Crystal Lake with his iarge total last month was the new wife, Pauline, and two children, shopping center now uncer conLarry 4, and Jean, 214. His wife struction on Deerfield road, with a is an English girl he met during valuation of $138,000. November his service in World War II. permits for all building totaled As an army engineer from 1941 to 1945, Capt Schneider served in $106,500. The average cost of homes in Africa and Italy. He was an army reserve officer at the time of his Lake county in 1950 was $6,492. In death, and was a partner in the 1940 the average cost was $2,162. printing Mr. Engelhard Business Buildings The use. hopes Capt. David W. Schneider, 42, a native of Deerfield and brother of John D. Schneider of Brierhill road, was one of five men killed Monday in a plane crash near the Glenview naval air base. Heavy wing icing was reported by the pilot a few minutes before the craft crashed, exploded and burned on the farm of Edward Balmes, Willow road, Northbrook. Capt. Schneider was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schneider, and he reportedly had visited his parents in Florida, where they are the drive will be a success. Her 11 year old son, Danny, had bulbar polio, and was not expected to live, but now he is back in school and aside from a slight muscle weakhe the 1951 30 Acres for Manufacturing To Be Published week 18, Mitchell Proposes Re-zoning March of Dimes Support Urged by Local Residents Next January be be notified so that members could present at any hearing that might be held. They were assured complete co-operation by the county boards, and received promises that the village and citizens’ group would be notified in due time about hearings for re-zoning. Those they talked with ex»Jained that many cases of re-zoning cre put through simply because there is no one also present to object. They said they would welcome (Continued on page 6) ee the the Ca The local annual March of Dimes is now in full swing, having officially opened on Monday, January 15. Henry Kofsky, drive chairman, and his assistant, Harold Root, Jr., are shown on the cover with one of the posters being used in the nation-wide fund campaign. In This Issue AGUVItI6 oi ce Bow litte 3.) ...:002...:500 ee Churehes 2... 25582..o4a Page Page Page 7 6 33 Recreation Schedule ........ Page Cube Comer 3225255355 Page 6 33 Girl 32 Scoute: (02.0502. 2.k. Page — �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published 59 18, 1951 Weekly Vol. every DEERFIELD FORUM 25, No. 43 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, !Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerrel. Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, is a public no less than Urges Joining Now To MEMBER National Editorial Association IIlinois Press Association Office, 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. Public the Editor: It is intended that each and every family and individual shall have received, by this date, an invitation to become a member of the newly formed civic group, the Citizen’s Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc. Because of the need for expediency, a master list was used in addressing the invitations. In the event that the invitation was not received due to the inadequacies of this trust. Political Rumblings So Far Inaudible The DEERFIELD REVIEW might well start running the following ad each week: “Man (or Woman) Wanted—must be honest, fair, civic minded, and of the highest character. Must be able to take insults without. batting an eye. Salary, nothing per year, not much chance of a raise.” In case you’re wondering what this enticing ad might be for, there will be at least one vacancy on the village board, come April. Joseph King, trustee, has announced that he will not be running again. His term is up, and while he says he has enjoyed serving his four years, he feels that someone else should take over. He _ believes everyone should have a chance to take part in the village government. list, such along with a tion card, by at P. O. Box calling the may be obtained, membership applicawriting to the group 11, Deerfield, or by DEERFIELD REVIEW for information. It is expected that every resident will wish to become affiliated with this citizen’s group so that activities which will be undertaken will be the true reflection of the entire village. The first meeting of the group will be held February 2, and thus it is desirable that membership be secured at once so that eligibilty for voting and office holding may be obtained. A membership card will be provided for this purpose upon receipt of the completed application blank and the annual dues remittance. Membership Committee, Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc. Stove Is Installed In Jewett Park Field House There are two others whose | terms run out—Harold Peterson and Eric Banfield. Mr. Peterson doesn’t know whether or not he’ll run again, and Mr. Banfield’s inLocal skaters have been able to tentions were not learned. warm up in the Jewett Park field So far we have heard of no one house since an oil stove was inwho covets Mr. King’s job, al- stalled there last week. Members though it’s still early. Maybe you’d of the Lions club have worked on like it yourself, or maybe you know the house every weekend for the someone who’d ‘be good at it.” past eight or ten weeks, and have Maybe you know a newcomer who virtually completed it. is cut out for the job of village There have been approximately trustee, but who doesn’t know how 30 days of skating so far this year, to go about seeking office. according to an estimate by WilAt any rate, this is no time to be liam E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordinator. He said there would have reticent. April will be here before been more days if the skating pond we all know it, and the sooner you get your hat in the ring, the bet- had been ready when cold weather first set in. The pond was moved ter. January 22 is the first day to file this year to Jewett Park from the High school grounds, which neccertificates of nomination or nomination papers. March 13 is the last cessitated grading before it could be flooded by the local volunteer day for filing. April 17 is election day. firemen. Mr. Sheehan said this year should have more skating One candidate has announced definitely that he will run again. days than normal years in spite of Dan Hunt, police magistrate, says a late start if January continues cold. he will run as an independent candidate. He has served the village as police magistrate for 12 Jewett Park Board years. There are rumors that one Meets Tomorrow of the J.P.’s will be run against him, but so far no announcement A meeting of the Jewett Park has been forthcoming. board will be held tomorrow night January 19, at 7 o’clock in the of730 C. Alabeck, Wesley of fice is Alabeck Mr. road. Waukegan the newly elected chairman of the board. Deerfield’s net. share of motor fuel tax receipts for the month of Joins U.S.N.R. December was $544, it has been Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and announced by George W. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Newell of Elmwood director of the state Department of | avenue, has joined the U.S.N.R., Finance. and reports twice a month at Glenview Naval Air station for training. Gregory, who is a senior at-HighAt Mayo Clinic Deerfield Gets $544 Motor Fuel Tax William ..avenue, Tennermanof West Deerfield Township - Supervisor, is a patient.at. clinic, Page Rochester, 4 Oakley Minn. the, Mayo land Park. High school, is attached to the. wing staff and to become logy serve. a member department of is planning of the. aero-. Village Plan Will Decide Important Factory Question Village Considers Auto Parking Space Ordinance Under consideration by the village board is an auto parking space ordinance, into which any or all tion for Deerfield. of the following items may be writIt is expected that the Plan may become an actuality this ten: 1. In connection with the estabyear, with the strong backing of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield and with the moral and financial support lishment of any of the following of the Village Board of Trustees. A new Planning Commission uses there shall be provided and has been appointed, headed by Dan Dunne, and estimates for maintained on the building plot thereof at least one accessible authe services of professional civic planners are now being con- tomobile garage space or surfaced sidered. parking space: The ever-present brickyards nuiFactory Question Paramount a. For each living unit created These articles have stressed the sance they could do nothing about. in a residence or combination fact that the Plan has many faces, It predated the first zoning plan. residence and other type of and will accomplish many things. building. Tractomotive Attractive Plant But to most residents, the Plar: b. For each three bedrooms of The ban held until a very few means, primarily, zoning. Residen- years ago when the Tractomotive a commercial rooming house or tial areas and restrictions, apart- plant came in. There was, and is, hotel. ment house sites, and the enhance- nothing derogatory that could be c. For each six beds of a hosment of our not-very-prepossessing said of this handsome, clean, beaupital or residential institution. business section are important d. For each four seats of a tifully landscaped plant, except parts of this. Motion Picture Theatre or Chapthat it came into town under the But underlying it all, in some el of a Funeral Home. guise of “light industry.” It has | ways the crux of the matter, is the e. For each alley of a bowling been all its proponents claimed industrial, or factory question. The alley. for it. But it has also brought determination of almost all other f. For each 200 sq. ft. of resabout what its objectors, and the problems hangs, to some extent, on Zoning Appeal board, feared. taurant or lunch room or any the answer to this one. It will afWhen Tractomotive presented its establishment serving food or fect the number and type of subcase for the rezoning of the “light refreshments which may be condivisions to be plotted, the size ‘industry” area from a strip meassumed in customers’ automobiles. and type of houses that will be ured in feet, to a section measured g. For each 300 sq. ft. of floor needed in the next ten or twenty /in acres, the Appeal board pointed space of any other retail busiyears, the size and type of schools, out that the very narrowness of ness, office, or service establishplaygrounds and even public buildment. the available zoned land was the ings needed, the type and quality | town’s chief protection against h. For each four employes of of business establishments which large industrial plants. a wholesale business, manufactmay be attracted to Deerfield. It further made the objection uring plant or industry or other This is not necessarily to claim that even though Tractomotive itcommercial use. one way is in every aspect better self were above reproach, the prin2. Wherever a_ structure is or healthier or more prosperous ciple of “no factories in Deerfield” erected, converted or structurally than the other. But it is to say the would have been violated, and fualtered for a two family or mulnature of the village will be basicture selection would not be easy. tiple dwelling, one parking space ally and vitally affected by the All the village could do would be shall be provided on the building answer to “factories or no facto say “yes” or “no” to further plot for each dwelling unit in the tories.” zoning, and it would not be easy structure. Must Make Up Mind to say “no.” It must be pointed 3. Where a use requires space to Deerfield has skirted this prob- out that while Deerfield has genbe reserved for the loading or unlem for some years. The final de- eral ordinances against smoke and loading of materials, goods, or cision cannot be much longer de- “public nuisances,” it has no buildmerchandise, space therefor shall layed. Deerfield must make up its ing code or other requirements be provided in addition to the aumind, and the decision must be that whatsoever covering industrial tomobile parking space. of the entire town. plants. 4. Such parking area shall not A small town, as such, no longer be leased, but shall be for the sole Factory Zone Established holds any lure for many of our Deerfield was also fortunate in use of the occupants of such buildpeople, and a substantial number ing and the visitors thereto. its second sizable plant. Kleinof them believe that a busy, buzz- schmidt Laboratories met no reing, ‘““wide-awake” town, with plen- iSistance either from the Appeals ty of locally-available jobs is manboard or the Village board or from ifestly Deerfield’s best course, and anyone else. It appeared to be is inevitable, if not obtusely more truly light industry, though The new stop lights at Holy blocked by interfering newcomers. it is not a local service industry. Cross school have been in operThey would hold out a welcoming It again is a very attractive plant ation since Monday. Located on hand to industry, and to larger cor- and does not in any way present Waukegan road where the chilporations who would be substantial the town with the usual problems dren cross, the lights were paid tax payers. Among other things, associated with “factories.” for by the Lions club and the Holy there is a powerful profit incentive But these two plants, excellent Cross Mothers’ club. The village to owners of acreage in certain and desirable though they are. paid for their installation. parts of town. have done the town one major disThe new lights are different from Generalizations are dangerous, service, in the eyes of many: they any others in the village. They are and obviously this is not the view have fastened the tag of ‘factory of all Deerfield’s older families, zone”’ on the south part of the vil- operated by a push button, and can only be used at those times of day but it is that held by many of them. lage. There is no escaping it. And when children are crossing the The opposite view is unquestionwe cannot continue to be as seably held, almost to a fanatic de- |lective, nor are we likely to be so street at the school. Patrol boys are being taught the proper way gree, by an overwhelming majority ‘fortunate, in the future. of operating the lights, this week, of our later arrivals. | That all south Deerfield may by the local police. |eventually be relegated to factory Commuters Anti-Factory Cars must stop when the red These people are mainly com- | sites, as is south Morton Grove, is lights are flashing, and drivers who | not just idle alarmism. It is almuters, who gulp the country air fail to. stop will be subject to argratefully after eight hours a day ‘most unavoidable unless the town, rest, warned Harold Peterson, poin the dirty city. Many were for- ‘through the Plan, says “no!” emlice commissioner. and quickly. merly Chicago residents, who are /phatically Secession Threatened realizing a dream of years when James Reagan they move “out.” They can only | The threat has already been Joins U.S.N.R. view with horror the city now made. Public officials have been James Reagan, son of Mr. and moving in on them. asked whether they would rezone Mrs. Edward Reagan of Pine To them, industrialization and virtually all the entire vacant area street, a senior at Highland. Park factories do not mean prosperity, adjoining the Tractomotive and High school, has joined the naval but smoke, dirt, crowded schools, | Kleinschmidt plants for factory air force at Glenview and is atdirty corner grocery stores. use. It has been further threattached to Fighter Squadron 726. Lincoln Pettis and the trustees ened that if the village does not weekend a month Seaman of 1923-24 clearly foresaw that the comply, withdrawal from the vil- One Recruit Reagan reports at the day would come when _ industry lage may be sought, thus giving naval air station. He is training to would begin its push into the Deerfield all the headaches but be a pilot. northern suburbs, and tried to fore- without any control and without For the benefit of latecomers: this is the fourth in a series of articles about the Village Plan which is now under considera- Lights at Holy Cross Now in Operation stall its fastening on Deerfield. They zoned out. factories. and heavy industry altogether, and, strictly, limited, both in size and, the _nayal,,re-, character, might be the, light required industry by the that town. the compensating tax revenue. The argument is: you already have the brickyards, and you already have an additional factory zone. You may as well throw the (Continued on page 7) Due Home from Arizona Mr. and Mrs..J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road, are due home this week from a two week motor trip to Arizona and New Mexico. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Betty Lou Hendrickson Sun Valley Honeymoon Woman's Chet Gets Thanks From German Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Children, Families Members Woman’s of club sending 28 udditiona) school of were successful cartons of in the shown to * their in Liv- Colo., are by the skating rink area Germany. at Pacific the Union resort while on their wedding trip. Thank you letters received by Mrs. Eugene C. Becker and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe illustrate how appreciative these children and their families were. The following is the letter received by Mrs. Becker, which had to be translated from German to English: “I, Margit’s mother, make home .. ermore, and clothing Munich will future in boxes Brackenbury, who Deerfield Christmas children Western the ard The former Miss Sue Nolde, Mr. daughter and of Mrs, Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, and Mr. Brackenbury, do not wish | Mr. to miss the opportunity to thank vou for your very nice package. You showed so much love and con- | sideration for everyone in your | packing, and it really was a joy to | watch Margit unpack. She was very happy and felt that she had received a lot. Now she is playing with the nice toys we would have been unable to buy for her. and Brackenbury Collins, of R. A. of Colo., married Cross son Mrs. in church Fort were Holy in De- cember 30. “We are refugees from East Prussia and arrived here in Bavaria penniless and without any belongings. My husband came back afterwards from war _ imprisonment. Now we are living in a small weekend house—one room— already for five years. “My husband has a job but the income is just enough to live The letter from Margit, the daughter, read as follows: “Dear Bonnie Becker, “IT was glad when I received a small package in school after a short Christmas celebration. At home I was permitted to unwrap it, and how nice was everything wrapped. “I thank you from the bottom of my heart for all the pretty things. The playthings are charming. I like to play with them. “I was very glad for the gloves, cap and stockings. I needed them very badly. With friendly greetings, I remain yours, thankful, Margit. (age nine).” Bethlehem Youth Extend Invitation The Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem church will spend Sunday evening with a shortened version of the famous Shakespearian play “Macbeth” in movie form. The discussion which follows will then center about ‘Shakespeare’s ideas about God and Religion.” The place of meeting has not been announced; however members will be notified in the mail. Other young people of high school age or over who wish to attend are cordially invited and will be directed to the meeting place if they ¢all Mrs. Hendrickson chose a browr ge ereeres Af Work of Local Women Secor Puities Miss of Janice Mrs. Marriage Galloway, William Springfield 1126 J. daughter aunt, Mrs. William miscellaneous was a buffet F. shower. a letter Lake from executive County Mrs. H. H. secretary of the chapter,’ American Savidis Cancer society, the Cancer Dress27, was. ‘ing unit of Deeriield received by her) | praise for the excellent job it is Weir, The at Mrs. at a party | doing, ings Weir’s , Cancer both and in the in the of dress- of in Deer- Tomorrow evening Mrs. George| Given special mention Engstrom of 627 Central avenue, | letter were Mrs. James in the Collins, at 742 Deerfield road. control making disseminating information home supper In whose avenue, marriage to Charles M. will take place January entertained Friday night | of | Young, Bepeve and her daughter, Miss Helen Eng-| Who for the past three years has strom. will be hostesses for Miss | been active in education, cancer Galloway at a pantry shelf shower, | dressings and assisting with the On January 25 the bride-to-be | April campaign; Mrs. Winston Porwill be entertained by Mrs. Robert | ter, who has been active in the L. Johnson of Brierhill will give a kitchen road, shower who | dressing program, in her| E. Piper. who and Mrs. Charles is scheduling Nastiraty 1s, 1951 According to E. E. Huff, insti- Reveal ' grams in the educational Defense Chairman Illinois Women’s clubs Federation has requested of all member woman’s clubs to appoint a civil defense chairman. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett has beer appoint-ed for the Deerfield Woman’s club:. gator of the Bannockburn Declaration which has received wideA luncheon meeting for discusspread publicity, copies of the dec- | sion of civil defense was sponsored laration, along with a letter, have by the Illinois Federation of been sent to 531 members of the Women’s clubs and held Tuesday. 81st Congress. ' A jist ofthe new members of January 16 at the Sherman hotel. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. the new: congress is now being Gauntlett, Mrs. John Armstrong compiled, and the letter and decand Mrs. Robert O. Clark attended laration:’ will also be sent to each the meeting as representatives of member, Mr. Huff said. the Deerfield Woman’s club. In the letter, Mi. Huff says that the declaration has been signed | by 79 of the 133 registered voters of Bannockburn, renresenting the majority of 69 per cent. ‘Amvets, Auxiliary To Hold Installation pro- “It is our hope that the action | taken by the citizens of the Village Mr. Savidis is the son of Mr.| Ato given mention as regular of Bonnockburn,” the letter goes and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford | Workers were the Mesdames Maur- on to say, “will set an example road. | ice Greves, Richard R. Wolfe, M. whereby the citizens of other vilH. Barnum, Lyle D. Fordham, W. lages and towns in this great coun| E. Sheehan, Leslie Behrens, Beldtry will gather for similar meet: -en Hilliker, Paul Pagett, A. F. ings to take similar and further Of Miss Tranter Sturm, Henry Hawes, Arthur action in expressing their concern | Kaatz, Ward Gauntlett, Gerald of the direction in which we are To Wallace Huehl | Price, E. E. Mark, James Ryan, being led by the present policies The engagement of Miss Wilma | Harry Baum, Burton Johnson, and ot the executive branch of the government. Tranter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John Turner. Carl Tranter of 922 Osterman ave-| These women have a monthly ' “Hon. Herbert Hoover, in his nue, to Wallace Huehl of Highland | quota of 16 to 25 dozen dressings radio address of December 20, Park, has been announced by her | to make. In addition, when emer- 1950, clarrified several points disparents. Mr. Huehl is the son of | gencies arise, they hold special cussed at our meeting. It is graMr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl, also | sessions in order to meet the de- tifying to us to know that there of Highland Park. | mand. exists the leadership we need if No date for the wedding has | There are two other dressing we will but listen.” been set. units in Lake county—one at Deep According to an article last week | Lake, and the other in Waukegan, in a Chicago paper, Mr. Huff has Newcomers Elect Officers the St. Therese hospital unit. received two score letters, of | which only three disagree with New: officers of the Deerfield | Newcomers’ club are as follows: |Presbyterian Women | the action taken by the village. Fifteen agreed, and 22 were from Mrs. Robert Hamilton, president; | the declaMrs. R. G. Dexter, vice president; | To Elect Officers | Congressmen to whom Mrs. Kenneth Berend, secretary,| The Presbyterian Women’s as- | ration was sent. Mr. Huff said reand Mrs. Warren Smatters, treas-| sociation will hold its annual meet- | sults of the action are encouraging, urer. ‘ing for the election of officers to- | and that residents of other villages The election was held on Wed-| day, January 18, at ft p.m. at the | have expressed the desire to folnesday, January 10 at the home| church. Circle 2 will serve the low. Pennockburn's Ss dead. honor. Chis: Appoints Civil The _ Bannockburn Resolve = Cancer Society Galloway Members of 81st Congress Receive Praised By County For Miss Galloway Preceding 531 Saturday Night field. Engagement of Mrs. R. J. Lascelles, 43 Kings- | luncheon. ton terrace. The nominating committee conFollowing the business meeting, | sists of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, ‘at the Bethlehem parsonage ‘Sun- | assisted by’ Mrs. John day evening or phone Deerfiéld78 a humorous monolosue was given | chairman: by Mrs. Denaid' ixempi. Derby, Mrs. J. Robert York, and at;.any, other, time. Thurscay, White roses formed a_ background for the 7 p.m. candlelight wedding on Saturday of Miss Betty Lou Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson, 710: 10th street, North Chicago, and. Robert Hunt, son of the Daniel Hunts of 1055 Fair Oaks avenue. The ceremony took place at St. Paul’s church, with the Rev. H. O. Willman officiating. Mrs. Sylvia Moisio of Ironwood, Mich., was soloist, and the organ was played by Mrs. H. O. Willman. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Hendrickson wore a gown of white lace over taffeta, with a white lace cap. She carried white roses. Her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Pat McCarthy of North Chicago, was gowned in navy blue lace over taffeta and carried pink roses. Serving Mr. Hunt as best man was his brother, Roger, and ushers were another brother, Daniel Hunt, and Robert Hendrickson, brother of the bride. dress with hat to match, and Mrs. Hunt wore a blue dress with yellow accessories. A reception was held at the | church following the ceremony. After a two week trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at 1163 | Walnut street. on, | and for all the coal we need for heat. I especially am glad to have the nice gloves, cap and socks. Margit is nine years old and everything fits well. “T wish you, dear Mrs. Becker, from all my heart, a healthy and happy new year. We hope especially that God will give us peace. and that we may be saved from Communism. The Communists are as bad as the Nazis. We too know how to appreciate freedom and we are grateful to God that we do not have to live in the past. “We surmise, Mrs. Becker, that you have a little girl, and we would be grateful if you would allow your daughter to write us sometime. With best wishes and thanks also from my husband, Helen Tgnei 136 Muncheng Wunderhornster.”’ And Robert Hunt Exchange Vows Mrs: ~ ysML. Smith. Circle chairman as well as officers of the association ‘are- nominated ’by this committee. The annual installation party of the Deerfield Amvet Post No. 63, and its auxiliary, will be held at the Union hotel, Wheeling, on Saturday, January 20, with Ray Daniels, second district commander, presiding as installing officer. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. will precede the installation ceremonies. The first meeting of the year was held January 12, with 25 members attending. The newly elected post commander, Henry Kofsky. presided. Two newly appointed officers, Richard Jacobs, sergeant-atarms, and Ralph Long, public relations officer, were sworn in by the past commander, Eric Banfield. 5 Several committees were appointed by some of the new officers. The enthusiasm shown would indicate a bang-up progranr for 1951, Mr. Long said. The first social event of the year will be held at the Amvet hall om January 18, and the public is invited. The 1950 National convention has declared all honorably discharged servicemen of World War II eligible to become members of Amvets. Deerfield Amvet Post No. 63 extends a cordial -ex-servicemen to: monthly meetings. invitation attend the ' ee to bi- 5 �Rotary Skating Carnival Sunday in Northbrook The annual skating carnival sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, to be held at the Northbrook rink on Sunday, January 21, at 2 p.m., promises to be a hot contest between Deerfield and Northbrook skaters. There will be races for boys and girls from under 6 years of age to over 14, with special relay races in which winners in other races will compete. Distances to be raced will be from 50 yards for the younger children to a quarter mile for the older children. Medals will be presented to the winners, and in addition there will be second and third place ribbons. Children who do not have transportation should meet at the Deerfield skating pond at 1 p.m., and cars will take them to the Northbrook rink. is Anyone who likes to skate urged to attend, as the Northbrook rink is large, and after there will skating music from a loud rink also has good spectators. the races for all, with speaker. The facilities for With a clean 1951 calendar before them, members of the League of Women Voters marked January 10 for their first neighborhood discussion meeting. The Mesdames dict K. Goodman, J. M. Winston and Edward Lauesen were hostesses of the day. Each of the groups had a discussion leader and resource people who had attended the workshop on the United Nations. This meeting was the second one local, state and national presidents on the composite opinions of Leagues and their members concerning the United Nations was read at the opening of each unit meeting. A telegram, sent by Mrs. John Lee to President Truman urging him to work through the United Nations toward a free and peaceful world, was also read to the members. “It is our conviction,” added Mrs. Lee, “that a assistant, Miss George Pat and Engstrom. strong her Deerfield Mrs. United hosts. Chaperons for the seventh grade dance held last Friday, January 12, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frost, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Anyone interested in chaperon- ing a seventh grade dance is asked to contact Mrs. Gene Capitani (HI 2-5253), or Mrs. Andrew Bradt, (Deerfield 454). Funeral Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington road, was called to Reynolds, Ill., because of the death of an aunt. She returned to Deerfield Monday night. Crittenton Schwarms Living in Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwarm, formerly of Warrington road, are now living in Lake Forest. Total RCRD re ee eC MN AT $isdRd orb eggs eid ~ ial oh bar Soles 6d Resources gl Re PPOREER” hig oo CINOG) tee eter SURE params: ONE $1,564,290.35 co ac cs as sent anne sb be conde yeuMN Nb ebbsIAs sddcahaayercbs seam sensnl $ ts sania badd suhavoombannenetyecedcesosph emcee GARG . ocss26csc5iksecbeecovsoh-scvscedbinsdendugestdasousesdsendsworspeeasuabes ae III MRMRNON I oe I aS I ES oe tire oo Tetal of deposits: (2) Not secured by NEN EEO denceits ii ch ba Sekebyooapeccbauwug tes sudebebibes Socmembgatebcotn Th Lia Lack ie coe tea Dglasbecbnenes ves oud gemanunes 8 ON eos ated achaeonepoutetaammpensadestvecssnseseacnae pledge 2h) cAia Nr A mM RA MG of oS assets ies cle er eae ho ta Cub 50,000.00 50,000.00 1,664.36 16,943.36 1,280,448.13 162,895.99 ....-..- $1,448,344.12 an $1,448,344.12 a can da cenit auemeunenosivbhoen 2,338.51 Aa dann da tevewab chide bgemieunrese<sceccouh $1,564,290.35 I, Chester I. Wessling, Asst. 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 shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. WESSLING, Asst. Cashier s/ CHESTER I. s/ ROBERT S. RAMSAY Correct, Attest: s/ FRANK KOTTRASCH Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of Lake, ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January, 1951 "Public LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary (SEAL) Page 6 8th grade badminton at Teen age badminton at D.G.S. 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys and girls shop, 5th through 8th grade, at D.G:S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton in D.G.S. gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. to Boxing at Wilmot school, boys 9 15. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. at D.G:S. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at D.G.S. / CCC ECC EE Bowling Mitchell Proposes Re-zoning ee News (Continued SCE Presbyterian League High game for last week was the 210 rolled by C. Savidis. Ray Meyer played the evening’s high series: 584. Team Standings WwW. L. PRR ITN it ict ce Tie oe ces 39 18 OPIN aise io. sis etek al oo 24 PGR cr a 31 26 BteGlete ica a 29 28 CANS oS a ees at 30 DOdseNS as eS 24 33 LAONS oe ee 20 34 Packers ica ee 22 Jo Bethlehem League The Robins held their first place (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS transmitted in response to cali of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business. on the 30th day of December, 1950. RESOURCES $ 381,899.76 1 . Cash and due from banks 662,319.11 .S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 3 471,206.28 5. Loans and discounts 128.05 6. Overdrafts 47,897.40 .... 7 - Banking house $30,000.00, Furniture and fixtures $17,897.40 839.75 1 . Other resources Grand 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY of these A tea was held yesterday at the Florence Crittenton Anchorage, West Washington boulevard, Chicago. at which members of the Deerfield auxiliary were in charge. All Crittenton auxiliaries were represented at the tea. Among those from Deerfield who attended were Mrs. Hubert Kelley. Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser. as Popular at Dances 7th and school. States is es- Auxiliary Of Florence Serves Tea Earl] Paul is pianist. Refreshments will be furnished and served by the parents acting Attends unified sential to the achievement objectives.” Greg Newell's 7-Piece Orchestra Recreation Schedule (Tentative) | MONDAY 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Deerfield grammar TUESDAY to be held on the subject: “United Nations and Aggression.” The response after the first discussion in December. was so great that the leaders recommended another session for further exchange of opinion. With the current debates on U.S. Foreign Policy there was much new material to interpret and analyze. An exchange of letters between Eighth graders of the community will dance Friday evening, January 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. Parents from Wilmot school will act as hostesses and chaperons for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph will be host and hostess, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler. Instruction in dancing is given Michael Lia Robert Koretz, L. A. Nathan, Bene- Dance Tomorrow Mrs. re Women Voters Again Discuss ‘U.N. and Aggression’ Eighth Graders by Deerfield-Bannockburn lead over second place Crows by taking two games from them. The session was lively and_ closely matched with every team losing one or more games. The spotlight was centered on “Rev.” Guither who rolled a fast 222 for ‘the evening’s high score and also took high series honors with his 563. Mal Hans was close behind with a 556 series. Team Standings Team MONE ie es ELyg 2 SR a ME a elite tate WV RRNI iil os ae Ga ad TIAWES. Se ee RIN yee Fee ee ae DUOLTOWS ee Secs ee TUL co ee eer (OPIOIGS. bee ee W. 33 31 29 ay 26 25 23 oa L. 21 ri 25 27 28 29 OL 32 Holy Cross Bowling News The new season started out with a bang for three teams that won across the board. Joe and Pete’s had a triple victory over Fred Coleman’s team, Lauterburg and Oehler trounced J. J. Miller and Walt Miniter’s five took three from Notti Pine. Carr Realty missed a landslide over Dunham’s Colts by dropping one game. Walt Miniter was again on the sidelines wielding the needle. In the 500 and over class: Joe Hansen, Joe 533; Zally, Earl Frost, 507, and 517. from page this election, and it is L. 9 0 9 1 Duntam'’s Colts «335.05. Pred: Coleman 2.) 365. 65: 1 0 2 3 wean Oe OV IO? ee etc NottisPine Inti: sai 0 0 3 3 Saturday Tournament No. 63 Team 4 went all out with a 2587 series to take 3 games from Team 6 and go into second place. Team 1 took 3 games from Team 7 to go by The most recent addition to the band is a vocalist, Lenore Crowley of Highland Park. Other members include Johnnie Gould, trumpeter; Tom Harter, trombonist; Dick Johnson of Deerfield, tenor saxophonist; Dave Phelps, pianist; and Dave Baum, drummer. Both Herb Rautenberg and Greg play alto saxophones. Greg says everybody is welcome at the dances at the Highland Park Community center. Anyone interested in having the orchestra play at a dance may call Greg at Deerfield 501. Obituaries Antes Funeral services were held Saturday: at 2. p.m. at’ St... Paul’s church for Stanley P. Antes, 45, of 914 Waukegan road, who died Thursday in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of five weeks. The Rev. Harry O. Willman conducted the services. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Born on a farm in Northfield, October 5, 1905, Mr. Antes was a salesman for the Murphy Products Co. of Burlington, Wis., and was a partner in the Borchardt Fuel Co. of Highland Park. He had lived in Deerfield since 1920, when the family moved from Northfield. He was a member of the board of Northfield Union cemetery, and of the board of St. Paul’s church. Surviving are his wife, Frances Borchardt Antes; two children, Nancy, 17, and Roger, 16; and two brothers, Richard and Archie, both of Deerfield. Services were held Saturday afternoon in the chapel, 120 W. Park avenue, Libertyville, for Edward O. Bauman, 77, of Lake Villa, who died last Wednesday in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Mr. Bauman was the father of Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt (Florence farther out in front of the pack. Bauman), of 1057 Central avenue. Team 2 took 3 games from Team 5. Born on what is now the Cuneo Team 3 took 2 games from Team 8. farm in Libertyville township, Mr. This week’s 200 and up club in- Bauman had farmed in Fremont cludes: F. Stupple, 209; J. Sheatownship for 32 years. At the time han, 233; E. Peterson, 211; H. Kofof his death he was retired. sky, 201; and H. Tuttle, 203. Besides Mrs. Knackstadt he W. L .|leaves his wife, Pearl, three other DORM IGE oC ie, 37 20 daughters, Mrs. Grace Bluhn, of OAT ING, Soe So 24 Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Rhoda OlORME NG, Oh 32 25 sen of Lake Ville, and Mrs. Elma No. 8, Midge’s Texaco .... 29 28 Ortman of Three Lakes, Wis.; three See tO. Oe 27 30 grandchildren and two great grandMeat INO. S ie ie 26 31 children. 3 3 3 2 Post hoped the temporary board that all residents interested will become members before the annual meeting. Named as members of the nominating committee were Lewis Walton, Henry C. Hawes, and Raymond A. Eiden. In charge of the annual meeting will be Joseph Schuessler, John Doyle, Mr. Eiden, Robert Newell, and Lewis B. Walton Jr. Details of this meeting will be announced at a later date. On Saturday all residents of the village received invitations to join the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, a new organization formed solely for the general betterment of the village. As the invitation says, each resident of the village is invited to become a member of the group so that plans and programs which will be made will reflect the true desires of all. Other Reports Heard chairJohn Doyle, membership man, gave his report on the membership campaign, which is now underway. Joseph Schuessler, chairman of 'the Christmas lighting contest, reported that the contest was a big success, and he was made chairman for a_ similar affair next | Christmas. Team Standings W. Lauterburg and Oehler .... a a a er WeAlG DWIMItOE SB «oes Care Health a. 8 ii Amvet 3) opinions of residents concerned in re-zoning matters. Annual Meeting February 2 It was decided that the annual meeting of the new citizens’ organization be held on February 2 in the Deerfield grammar school gym. This meeting will be for the purto redirectors pose of electing place those who have been servwho Members temporarily. ing join now will be able to vote in Teen-agers—and grownups too— like to dance to music by Greg Newell’s newly organized 7-piece orchestra, as evidenced Friday night at the Highland Park Community center, when there was a record attendance of 350 after the high school basketball game. While the band has only been in existence little more than a month, its popularity is steadily increasing, and Greg, a senior at Highland Park High school, reports bookings as far ahead as next May No. 7, Glenora No. Dairy .... 23 24 21 37 Sinise This weekly mixed doubles event continues to roll up additional interest with all three winning couples last Saturday evening over 1200. First place went to Dorothy Coake and honors to Cecelia Frank Swisher, second and Borre, Tony and third place went to Earl Moon and Cecelia Borre. More Deerfield bowlers should get into these exciting contests and share in the three prize checks which frequently go to out of town guests from other alleys. After all, these tournaments are arranged primarily for our regular bowlers. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �erm RT Re LR OER R EER RRO ee RENEE Deerfield Activities Village Plan (Continued area SUR Move LO to LT LL TT CRO Ravinia Mr. of and Sunset expected in Florida Mrs. lane, home meee This Week in Deerfield Mrs. Irene. Clavey and _ her daughter, Carol, formerly of Deer-| field road, moved during the week-! end to 381 Roger Williams avenue, Ravinia. Mrs. Clavey’s other daughter, Mrs. A. P.. Howard, Mr. Howard. and their daughter, Stephanie Ann, who have been living with Mrs. Clavey left Friday for Sauk Center, Minn., where they will make their home. Vacationing e George about from Miami Beach, Fla. South on January 8. 10 are would build tories? The open, homes to fac- danger are FRIDAY, January 19 7 p.m. Jewett Park board of directors meeting. 7:30 p.m. Seventh grade dance at Deerfield grammar school. additional SATURDAY, January 7:30 p.m. Amvet auxiliary installation some people. But the qualities of the town will be altogether different from those which attracted here a very great many of our present residents. 2 p.m. 20 and Amvet of officers. January 21 Deerfield-Northbrook an- They flew) rink. 4:30 p.m. Family Night at St. Paul’s church. To Attend Bonspiel 7 p.m. Film, ‘‘Macbeth,” to be The Leslie Gages of Sterling; shown by Bethlehem Youth Fel road, Bannockburn, will be attend-| lowship. ing a three-day mixed bonspiel this | MONDAY, January 22 weekend in Milwaukee, Wis., along 12:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook with several other enthusiastic Rotary club. curlers from Exmoor. Three rinks | 8 p.m. Deerfield . Community from the club have accepted the | Singers. invitation of the Milwaukee Curl-! TUESDAY, January 23 ing club to the bonspiel. 7 p.m. Presbyterian Couples club. Charles Allen to Be Home 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s asCharles Allen, son of Mr. and sociation. Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot’ 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers road, Bannockburn, is -expected, club. home from Syracuse _ university, | Syracuse, N: ¥., on January 25. A (Pe Pee eee ner eet nee nee sophomore at the. university, | Charles will have a week at home between semesters. Legion Hi-Lites 743) by As and populated each closer part property many people. a Continued and only as sites. is what is wanted Certainly measure more more value industrial pushes the town, has this Where plant into of Possibly bring apparent. of it stop? more once and who can closer at for next fallacy Tbs i 4) this days nual skating carnival at Northbrook Wins Prize for Recipe Mrs. Edward F. Morley, completely page THURSDAY, January 18 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s association. 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school PTA panel discussion. Stanwood | SUNDAY, Bannockburn, in from of it wil! prosperity Selection to Impossible Is it possible now to say: ‘We have been fortunate so far in our factories. But we go this far and no further?” If Deerfield decided in favor of factories, how is it possible to control and select in the future? How is it even legal? The town can only say that given areas will or will not be zoned for factory ean use... Beyond that it eeaneia Se BT OPTOMETRIST Whrld Complete eoebee ee SRR Storr ' Mr. Starr’s mother is. Mrs. Kath- erine Starr of Denver, Colo. There is. so much to be said about the Plan and about Deerfield’s problems which the Plan can simplify, that this series has had to be’ a matter of selection. There is still much to be said, and many *problems merely touched on, ‘or not son, born their to Mr. second and Mrs. child, was Brandt Ol- son, 540 Longfellow avenue, January 9 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby, who has_ been hamed Steven Brandt, has a four year old sister, Barbara Diane. Mrs. M. C. Dean of Highland Park is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Olson, also of Highland Park, are the paternal grandparents. Voters Women ber of the: board /6f, commissioners of the State: Department of Public Welfare, gave a brief survey of the department’s work. (| ° Stressing. the service rendered by the Public Welfare department and the Public Aid commission, Mrs. a business trip. | Deerfield | Holy Expected Home Mr. and Mrs. Harger Oxford road are expected week from a motor trip Among the places they the southern state was grammar Cross, and scnooi, Wilmot. Bannockburn, for their wonderful co-operation § in Rollo of gathering toys for the Tide of Toys home this | program. * to Florida. | The pupils all contributed very visited in | generously, and many a little girl Cocoa. | and boy in Europe will be made | happy when they receive the many Highland Parkers Move Here Mr. and Mrs. John Channer, for- | toys which have been boxed and merly of Highland Park, are now: ' mailed. We of the American Legion are living at 1063 Forest avenue. They | proud of our community inbued moved to Deerfield on January 6. | with the spirit and willingness to Visit in Oak Park 'give. May God bless our children Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Parknen, 857. of today who are destined to be Rosemary terrace, spent the week- | the leaders of tomorrow. end in Oak Park at the home of Al Bennett, commander Dr. and Mrs. Guy Miller. Dr. Parknen is an optometrist. Legion Auxiliary Hi-Lites Celebrates Eighth Birthday Connie Oberlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oberlin of 720 Chestnut street, celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday, with a party attended by twelve girls. The young guests played games and viewed sound movies. Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road entertained at dinner Saturday night for Mrs. Alice C. Laing of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. Laing’s daughter, Miss Marjorie Laing of Chicago. Mrs. Laing has been visiting her daughter, and also her son, C. W. Laing, of Chicago, since the holidays. Also present Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley. Thursday, January 18, 1951 By Vivian Broege, president Women’s Auxiliary The women’s auxiliary first fish fry last Friday at the Legion home was a success. Approximately 40 people attended, some with families and children, and favorable comments was made about the tasty dinner which was climaxed by home made apple, cherry, and mince pies, made by members of the auxiliary. Apparently there was some misunderstanding as to those allowed to attend, as some thought that only Legion members were permitted. However, everyone is welcome to these fish frys, which will be held at the Legion home every Friday. Service in Town! and told the’ League of the Planning Commission to | 12 date. Someone could go into detail on the considerable differences in ap- between the two types of the Banking Only a ; 750 Waukegan 7164 & SELIG Waukegan Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. II. Vant FROST'S. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We ‘Repair All Makes of Apptiances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield of : Expert Watch Jewelry for the Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD Home Rd. 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited and Prompt Given Attention ee “Always Available” W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 T. MEYER RAY PLUMBING CO. New 727 Cold and of your your “HANGS weather on, but that worries won’t one had Waukegan KNAAK’S at... THEO. <r ‘Kd. at Reasonable J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Phone in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfieid, 1} I. ee Landscape Contractors DEERFIELD CLEANERS Tractor Grading, Planning Complete Driveways, Service. 739 Deerfield Rd. 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ° Deerfield 85 DEERFIELD Prices Deerfield, Rd. Established Midge’s Texaco 650 —- ‘Remodeling ON” be if you’ve car winterized Work, Waukegan Expert Cleaning 350 Tel. 576: Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance —— Real Estate —- » Phone Rd. VANT 634 Map followe e map is not map. we can lose our way all over again. STATION Realtor of It appears most likely Deerfield will have its Plan in 1951. But Deerfield has had a plan before. It seems likely the temper of the town is different now than it has been in some years. Will we follow through? The Plan is only a plan... “ t foll : If th HORSE RED Act. planning now being considered, with the relative merits of each: Much of interest could be -explained about the city managerial type of government, which one of the planners has agreed to examine in relation to Deerfield, if so requested. Plan Repair - Tow - Tire Simonize relate the progress and thinking | qyirement as set forth in Section proach - Grease - Oil Change - Wash Dick also outlinedsome of the problems facing’ the ‘state mental hospitals. Deerfield We Give The Best Dick Mrs. Hear Service Terr., SERVICE stad work being done to reduce overUp to the present time no orga- even mentioned. Deerpath drive, was awarded a $5; crowding in the fieldof research nization has taken advantage of the Water Problem Unsolved prize by a Chicago newspaper for | 'and treatment; and in attracting Legion’s offer to make use of its her scallops in wine recipe, which | _My only suggestion is that the superion staff personnel. was scheduled for publication on! club room for meetings and for editor find someone more. qualified dinners on a rent-free basis, dinthan I to cover a number of. speJanuary 11 in the cooking editor’s ners to be served by the women’s cialized subjects that should be column. auxiliary. Notice is hereby given by the fully understood by all, and will, or Moves to Morton Grove The offer is still open to all of at least can and should, be includ- Deerfield. State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with ac-. Mrs. Gus Fremter, formérly of | the organizations of the commued-in the ‘final, overall Plan. tion taken by its Board of DirectSaunders road, is now living in! nity, and representatives of the These should cover such topics ors and its Stockholders at the Morton Grove, where she moved. clubs are cordially invited to in- as Deerfield’s touchy water supply annual Stockholders’ meeting the first of January. spect the remodeled club rooms problem, and its sewer extension held in Deerfield on January 9th, any evening. problem. The legality of our subdi- 1951, that the number of DirectMr. Engstrom in West Virginia — | -vision ordinance has been ques- ors has been decreased from sevGeorge Engstrom of 627 Central | Thanks Children for Toys six and the: By-Laws tioned by our former village at- en to The Deerfield Legion Post No. | avenue, is expected home the end | amended accordingly. and should be explained torney, of this week from White Sulphur 738 expresses heartfelt thanks to This notice is published to Dan Dunne could Springs, W. Va., where he has been | all the schools in the comm: nity— and examined. comply with the statutory reon Rosemary Olson A Optical in Deerfield Since 1942 Established Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. 857 Word comes of the birth of a second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Starr of Knoxville, Tenn., on December 12. Mrs. Starr is the former Constance Koebelin, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court, and granddaughter of Mrs. Jacob Ott. The Starrs’ other daughter is Kathleen, 214. go a little, but not. far. Spot zonIn a speech before the League ing might be continued on ‘a se- of Women Voters at the.Recreation lective basis, but it is not practical, center yesterday * afternoon, Mrs. or fair, or honest. The Plan must ‘Edison Dick’of Lake\Forest, memsay what it is to be, and the people must decide what the Plan is ‘to say. DR. G. C. PARKNEN III. Shrubs, Work, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 | �ve "She Best SG, P. ropessional Beatily Phone And DEERFIELD Just Use This Handy 884 Guide x oT to— | + a i oF bAKe will for choir. be the! served) be . Reservations tickets procured both door be made may with « ao et A Ascdenees. save =e - OWN BUT, a pense rag Se: Vine Luncheon the momerae, hour and all personal winter AE tions: at NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK five Also Dancing County long, You ecehanes| lunch China, Famous Automatic shock-proof; anti-magnetic. Watch winding. Water-, 29.75* Fine Compacts oe by Ritz. . . . round, A ova! 3.95* Reg. 7.95*! Identification Bracelets. Famous Elco make. Sterling silver with rhod'um finish. 6.50* 3.95* Ident. Bracelets, Now 2.95* Regularly 7.50*! 3-strand Pearl Triple-dipped alabaster simulated CONTINUES HERBST’S = Pottery, Glass, Leather, Oc- | DIAMONDS Johnson at ... LEEDS coe JEWEL-| Kleeburg Buick Agency announces their formal opening featuring 1951 Buick models, starting on Saturday. It will be a great treat to stop in and look over these newest, smartest looking cars of the New Year. If you love beauty, style, design and performance, you’ll love these 1951 Buicks. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. See our other fine jewelry reduced for this BIG SALE EVENT! FREE! tax The Finest Watchmakers Repair Your Watch Your watch gets expert and prompt service. All repairs fully guaranteed | and checked for accuracy on our electronic Watch Master. af BIRTHSTONE OF THE MONTH... GARNET—long used as _a of friendship and Two North Sheridan Road Highland guarantee constancy. Park 2-2028 GET READY FOR SUMMER ALL WINTER LONG Now’s the time to have new covers on the porch furniture. Many women are having such things done while they are South. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman of Crow, Inc., have many delightful new fabrics bought at the recent show at the Merchandise Mart. Also new pieces of Occasional Furniture. 23 N. Sheridan Road. Ruth Maud Salm her mother of and of adequate accomoda-| Engstrom, Barker and Mrs. G. 333 nue. The N. St. Johns engagement her parents. Out of town ave- was told by guests at the party 'were Mr. Engstrom’s family, Selma Engstrom, Miss Myrtle Mrs. Eng- A. | Strom, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl EngStrom Jr., all of Chicago, his sis- until | Mr. /were haven't you read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. Jorgensen’s parents also arpa a Mr. who and | Mrs. Chris J. Jorgensen of 50 Mich‘igan | avenue, The yet date been Highwood. of the decided wedding has not upon. Store hours, 9:15 to 5:45 ‘Mahal els Compa | fake Sf Square & ” Field CS January sale finens and bedding You'll find exciting linen values now during January. See colorful tea towels, bath towels, blankets in wonderful world-wide q and bed linens qualities. Choose from selections—famous names for your linen closet, for gifts. Stock up now and save, prices go back to regular February 1. Wakefield Advertisement Page 8 Mrs. and NEW 1951 BUICKS ON DISPLAY Choker pearls. Rhinestone clasp. 3.95* federal many | grandmother, Skokie | | ful diamonds which Mr. Leeds had | |brought from his Chicago office | | for the inspection of some lucky | North Shore ‘Brides to Be.” In ad| dition to a collection of brilliant | loose diamonds to be mounted in (engagement rings and custom-de| signed jewelry I saw an exquisite _ blue white Marquis mounted in a ring with slim contrasting baguettes _and a breath-taking 3 carat round diamond mounted with unusual tapered baguettes. Both rings were (in platinum settings and conservatively priced at well under $2500. Regularly 4.25*! Beautiful Earrings. Distinctive Rhinestone crystal, gold-filled. Dainty *plus admit casional Furniture, and many un-| |usual and distinctive Gift Items. | _563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Heyworth 17-jewels. ENGRAVED to | her large stock of fine merehan- | dise. Included are Lamps, Shades, | Fine Quality Watches, Jewelry Sale Priced for ONE Week Only and dressy. enough at) _ERS, 2 N. Sheridan Road gave me. sea. 1 a private showing of some beauti- | styles 7, great-grand- many shortages Grace Herbst fol-. \lows her usual custom of giving. | tremendous reductions on most of | a beautiful 3.95 woman’s to January This is. a grand opportunity for | buying some really exquisite furnishings for your home. Despite ‘Mr. 5.95! young Engstrom on at $1.25. | Nites. SALE LEEDS JEWELERS] 2x28? variety of or square. as| the Herberta Jorgensen course’ Dinners}! ala carte selec-' Sat. AT GRACE + Regularly be William Line. JANUARY IS A BIG EVENT AT 39.75*! will ee ae | surroundings Villa. Complete | Delightful from $1.90. Pearls in a row... Buy for the future With prices so low! Regularly same| iter and brother-in-law, Mr. and | New board members met last |Mrs. Paul Willer and their daugh| week in the home of Mrs. H. F. ter, Judith; Mark Olson and Mr. - Henderickson, on Balsam road, to and Mrs. Ralph Sore, all of Ken' plan the program for the year. |osha, Wis. | alk Iotergpiottocn: <8 See now watches, ~ group under | al of Miss the | Shallberg Jr., in the afternoon. it’s always cozy and inviting | food and two. and the club tions for the active and enthusias-| Than by and by. Bracelets large and_| problem 1 T us! more Neither Melvin - We'll tell you why. You'll into name |that the division will relieve the| father, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. through car trade divided jarge as the original one, but will| mother, Mrs. Ellen Slater; and her and | he , Come be same ‘president, Raymond Best, 329 Oak- | tic membership. land avenue, at HI 2-5142. Tickets | may also be purchased at the door. | Monday’s hostesses will be Mrs arl Howard and Mrs. Lawrence |The cost is 75 cents per person, in/Smith for the morning, and Mrs. ‘cluding refreshments. Mr. Gillen Deerfield 884 705 Waukegan will wij) the poarq | $e. Mvited to atten. SALON Helma there Engstrom, table awards. The general public) on the waiting list. It is hoped| Waukegan; me Miss room Wiss The Junior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant WV, , porgensen Welfare will meet next Monday in Four generations of the Engthe home of Mrs. Gail W. Compton at 23 N. Linden avenue. ' strom family were present to hear the announcement of the betrothAfter this meeting the group |during the course of the evening,| sy Ellis choir Refreshments |and GILLEN’S Miss the | girls of the chancel j BEAUTY Two Small Circles |remodel — th Benefit Card Party sponsor a benefit card party in the parish house of the church at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. Proceeds from the party will be used to Te. ie Group to Divide in The Hilander club of the High‘land Park Presbyterian church will y ca i Ovive oth Told of Infant Welfare Jr. Hilanders Invite Public To Attend Linens— First Floor Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Ravinia Parents to Hear Public Report By Bd. of Education Ravinia “A school Report by parents The will Board TNA | Edu-| ING cation” at a meeting Monday at | 8 p.m. in the Village house. A discussion of the three phases | of the educational field in which | they function as a guiding and/ governing body will be presented | by district cluding dent; 108 board Robert members, Cushman, Carl Distelhorst, in- presi-| Harold and Munroe Fearing. Keare discuss Mrs. tion; Mr. will Distelhorst, E. | PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Canadian Schenley Let us help you choose, from our wide selection, the perfect frames for your face -—flattering in style and so easy to wear. Mr. Hartman, pbuilding and, grounds. A question and answer | period is expected to follow the | SEIN i ttncas $3.93 precision-ground Uhlemann, Glasses by reports. Calvert Reserve OLD ek $3.89 exactly as prescribed, cost no more. The 1950-51 program of Ravinia | PTA has as its theme, “Understand | your school. Understand your | Res. BU sese 3.94 Fleischmann’s S8). 225. $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. Bits. Aes $3.94 not the tace to the glasses. and | Club 5th $5.55 in contorming the glasses to the tace, educa. finance; BKCKERS Maybe this is a tamiliar gesture with you - trying to rub out the creases and dents caused by trames that just don't fit. Here at Uhlemann’‘s we believe Foreman Jr., George Hartman, Mrs. Spencer Keare, C. Bouton Me- | Dougal UM ELL hear | of BE siachises $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. child.” During this month and in| February Dr. Irene Josselyn will | 5th $5.55 give a series of three lectures. In | March Miss Lorraine _ Sinkler, | teacher of social sciences at Ra- | vinia, will discuss, “Helping Our | Children to Grow In Understand- | ing.” Straight Bourbon Walker’s 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, DeLuxe Chapin & Gore _.. Early Times: 2o..2.2:..: Glenmore __.......... Echo Springs ........ Old Quaker .......... Jim Beer: 2225.22.54. Old Underoof ____.... Old Stagg ............ EVANSTON You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 5th 4.97 5th 5th Sth 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4.99 4.30 4.55 3.94 4.33 4.09 3.98 3.94 Bonded Bourbon shape your spring Old Blue Springs _.. 5th 4.59 figure Fleischmann Old Forester ______. Sth 4.95 ______.. 5th 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper _..... 5th 5.25 ie Gree... 38.5.; 5th 5.35 Old Grand Dad .... 5th 6.75 Old Taylor ............ 5th 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 Stelerk6. wack cc... IMPORTED SCOTCH with Vat Enhance 69 by Lily of France magic flattens 5th 5.59 King William §ED. The 5th 3.98 patented your tummy, design does it— pares your der- riere, sliver-slims your hips. 4.59 Washes dries in a wink. Left: Hi-Enhance “21” with midriff control. Nylon elastic. White, pink. Sizes 14”, 13.50. Stuart 8 yrs. old SUN kas 5.99 Catto’s feeling of no girdle at all. 25 to 32. Malcolm 12 yrs. old Gives you that blessed and 2.35 Black & White Stns: 5.57 16”, 15.00 Right: Enhance “21”—three ounces light. No bones, seams or closing. White, cone black nylon. Sizes 24 to 30. 14”, 10.00. 16”, 12.50 Lily of France nylon bra. White or black. 32 to 38. A, B, C cups. 3.00. White satin, 2.50 §th i 6.70 TeGGRONrs ':....o3u885i: 5th 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 TAYLOR Cocktail tel, White Port, Oth. New York Wines: Sherry, Port, MuscaTokay, Tawny $] 69 = The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $] 49 Ruby Port 2.0.52: 5th Marca ecu Petri full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red i caddaked ¥% gal. $1.98 1 Siac THE 18, 1951 FRIENDLY ihe Ave., Highwood PHONE H-2-4579 Evanston store hours Highland Park store January OF 335 Waukegan EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, STORE 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through 10 to 9 Saturday FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �MOSER Guests STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL# Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins en the first Monday la each month. Balietia T free 57 Best Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7377 of ‘John WwW. ‘Channers Guests of the John W. Channers (Naney Armstrong) of 1812 Rice street, are Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Washington, Mason D. C., ’ Off for Cruise Mrs. Channer’s parents. The Armstrongs, former residents of Highland Park, moved East several months ago. They will return to Washington this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Solomon and | their son, Alan, of 99 Lakeview terrace, pose for a picture before embarking ona 16 day You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. High School Seniors Year Marley 321 Caribbean cru The trio spent School of Music East Park Avenue Highland Park, eral days in New Orleans, La., before boarding the Alcoa Corsair for Jamaica, Trinidad, Illinois Since 1927 Book eee Photographs! Percy H. Prior, Jr. Call HI 2-3199 + Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 PIANO ise. sev- Curacao, TUNING and ezuela. Ven- REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy Katharine é' ibbs Deertield SECRETARIAL ¢ Qutstanding training for high school and-private school graduuates and college women, Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school ‘offices. NEW CLASSES - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior «IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH St., Chicago DE 7-3306 | 11 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. © Providence and Green HI 2-0202 Bay Marie L. Nowinson To Discuss Her Book Roads At Writers’ Lunch Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, ae ee tor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Gabriel. Martel,” will discuss the | nical aspect of writing is welcome facts and incidents which entered | to attend the luncheon and talk. into the writing of the book which The Writers’ January workshop .|.was published on September 29 meetings are being held in the “\Jast. year and now isin its third ‘homeof Mrs. Darrel S. Boyd of Catholic Literary, winnetka every Tuesday at 1:30 S. printing. The Marie L. Nowinson of 819 Green Bay road, author and win- foundation has chosen it as the February, for book-of-the-month ner of the Christopher $10,000 award, will be guest speaker next. — Thursday at the January luncheon Technical of the North Shore Creative Copies of the book will be availWriters at 12:30 p.m. in the YWCA. able for autographing at the lunch-| The author of “The Legacy of | eon. Anyone interested in the tech-| MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First.Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 430. p.m. at 539 Central |, m. | of is leader Miss Marjory Peters information group. the Further _about joining the North Shore Creative |of Writers the | January obtained at HI for workshop the last which through from Mrs. April semester runs from may James be Ewell 2-2006. Avenue DOUBLE Stationery Bonus! Twice as much Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum for just @ 200 single sheets 100 envelopes . . @ 100 double $1.50 sheets $1.50 flat sheets and 100 envelopes $1.50 @ 100 large A rare value in smooth, pen-inviting stationery . . . imprinted with your name and new address! You’ll find a wide se- and . . 100 envelopes $1.50 and lection of colors January only yours today! and special styles sale. during Better our order also a complete array of fine stationeries by Crane, Page 10 Montag and Eaton Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Pianist Entertains ORT WONDER with Instantly CLEANER power-driven floor waxer-polisher removes dog hair, lint, and brightens rug colors HANDY CASE to Carry and Store Attach- REVOLUTIONARY NEW KIND OF VACUUM CLEANER CRE. > xmeeme: ONLY 6” HIGH goes under low furniture Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of Ravine drive, and Mrs. William | Lytton of Indian Tree drive, are shown with Mrs. Lytton’s niece, | Rochelle Liebling of Chicago after her piano recital at North | Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, January 10. Ro- | chelle was guest artist at luncheon meeting of Women’s American ORT, North Shore chapter, of which Mrs. Morris is president, and Mrs. Lytton, program chairman. The young pianist received the gold medal of the Illinois State Music Teachers’ association when she was five years old. She has since given many concerts, and has appeared on radio and television programs. Rochelle is also known to radio audiences as a Quiz | | | | HEW Kid. Donna Stine Takes Part in Discussion Plans for Exhibit Monday Mrs. Dorothy avenue, Miss Donna Stine, Highland Park High school student, will take part in a panel discussion on Hillel, an organization of Jewish students in colleges and universities, next Monday night. Suburban B’nai B’rith will sponsor the discussion at 8 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Rabbi Samuel Teitelbaum, Hillel director of Northwestern university, will be the moderator of the discussion in which several Northwestern students will take part. High school students are particularly invited to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Allen Silverstine, 1219 Lincoln avenue, and Harold Lipman of 783 Marion avenue, are the Hillel chairman for suburban B’nai B’rith. Potters dinner Levy, president of IMPROVED AUTOMATIC CLEANING ACTION—CLEANS BETTER, FASTER 1032 Lincoln The Chicago TOE RELEASE FOR 3-POSITION HANDLE sition desired. Cleaner is only 6” igh—goes ic of the American NE The meeting was arranged to discuss the forthcoming exhibit of art pottery by members of the guild in conjunction with the society’s convention in the Palmer house next April. The 2,000 members of the society will constitute | the jury of awards which will make a public opinion poll on the saleability of the ware. Haven’t until you read have all of your read the furniture easily. EUREKA SPECIAL rful! Fa steel! $ Ads. 917 | | 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. Tel. HI One and tracks. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful our scrupulously clean the homelike atmosphere, service under kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing graduate nurse supervision. Radio Waukegan ABBOTT Highland Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 January 18, information on Highland John one-half Open Park, Mon. blocks & north Fri. Evenings 7 to DEPOSIT +425 Co. : week Il. Bosselli, of Moraine Rd., 9 — Prop. east Liberal Trade- in Allowance of For your Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. | | 375 Roger | Williams Ave., Ravinia, Frank Tondi, Il. Tel. HI 2-4003 Mgr. | WE Illinois 337 1951 Ave., Television request. HOUSE Park, & SMALL | 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. Full “Sreka SParklin, 9 MODEL ‘'600" NEW EUREKAS AT OUR TRIAL—NO OBLIGATION 2-6260 If problem. pa high polish convenience. rooms, your s COMPLETE WITH CLEANING TOOLS Highwood the fast—in,,, Avtomar;. ) 59° REQUEST FREE TRIAL HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. us METAL CONVERTOR FITS THROUGH FRONT OF CLEANER Exclusive new feature makes it possible to connect cleaning tools without detaching belt or taking cleaner apart. Automatically raises nozzle from ine —cleaner can be pulled about by hose. The new highly polished die cast aluminum base adds a sparkling chromelike lustre and beauty whic lasts for years and years! NEWS Want POLISHED CHROME LOOK ADDED TO METAL BASE SEE DEMONSTRATION OF THESE BEAUTIFUL STORE AT ONCE OR PHONE FOR FREE HOME ABBOTT Tell NEW Ceram- society. You under POSITIVE LOCK SEALS BAG CONNECTION Provides tight seal between dust bag and cleaner and prevents any leakage of dust through connection. Merely turn the lock to detach—easy, quick. Positive lock and release—just step on the toe latch and move handle to any guild, attended a recent for Charles Pearce, general secretary Durable clear nylon bristles have twice the life of other bristles—do better job of cleaning. Long one-piece shaft provides smooth, quiet, long-life operation—eliminates trouble. NEW NEW S-250 EXCLUSIVE DISTURBULATOR ACTION WITH ALL-NYLON BRISTLES, wEW Imagine! It cleans by itself—no more tiresome arm-action. Vou merely guide the amazing new Eureka—its powerful automatic cleaning action removes deeply embedded dust and grit. Potters Guild Lays Hillel MODEL Central INSTALL AND SERVICE ALL PRODUCTS WE SELL Ave. Page 11 �Camera A camera club for Highland Park became a reality early this month when 28 amateur photographers gathered at the home of Charles Hurst, 1222 Marion avenue to plan a program of talks on photo technique. The organization, open to any person more than 18 years of age, meets for the present at the Hurst home, where there is a photographic studio and darkroom accessible to club members. There are no dues at present. Former president of the Jackson Park Camera club, Mr. Hurst is a member of the Photographic Society of America. Different types of cameras were discussed at the first meeting, and at Monday night’s meeting instructions were given in making nega- | tives and prints. The club so far has not assigned a regular meeting date, but those interested may telephone Mr. Hurst at HI 2-4029. fualed ed geod! 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 It’s up in power and performance! It’s economical in gas and upkeep! It never needs any premium fuel! Its ‘miracle ride’ is a stand-out! It’s the V-8 value No.1 for ’51! RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Sales Manager RAY BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 MOLENDY, Highland Tuesday and Friday Nights until Opposite Northwestern Depot 9 Pres. Park, Ill. until you Plan JANUARY 26-27 DEERFIELD Friday and SAVINGS Dinner Mrs. read the Want Next George Thursday Shuman chairman of was the ap- church on Thurschurch asto 7 p.m. Mrs. Lawthe ticket committee. The dinner will be open the public. Other future events planned by the guild include a bake sale on February 24 at the church; a joint meeting with the Dorcas society in March; a special 60th anniversary celebration and program in April, and a spring rummage sale in May. Mrs. Raymond Grossman, Mrs. Louis Geminer and Mrs. Ray Rudolph were welcomed as new members of the guild. Ads. to Attend the GRAND * have Mrs. Harold Rudolph and Mrs. Charles Pantle, delegates for Lutheran Child Welfare; Mrs. Henry Grossman and Mrs. John Dee, delegates to the Old Folks home at Arlington Heights; Mrs. Marcus Hagen, delegate, and Mrs. Axel Larson, alternate for the Lutheran Women’s Mission league; Mrs. Peter Duskey and Mrs. H. Rudolph, visiting committee; Mrs. Louis Wagner and Mrs. John Grostad, membership committee; Mrs. T. Miller and Mrs. Anna Nielson, auditing committee; Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, publicity chairman. to You haven’t read all of your NEWS p.m. Mrs. Rudolph Metzer, president, welcomed the members and guests and announced her appointment of the following committee chairmen for the coming year: dinner the guild will give day, January 25, in the sembly hall from 5 p.m. Mrs. Louis Geminer and rentz are co-chairmen of Highland Park Boy Scout troop 338 will hold its regular weekly meeting next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of Lincoln school. The troop was recently reorganized, with Louis McOmber, William Flinn, Robert Leonard, and Terry Moore named as new patrol leaders. Mead Montgomery has been made scribe and librarian. Last Saturday, the troop went on an over-night hike to Camp Dan Beard. See it! Try it! Buyit! Newly elected officers of Redeemer guild of Redeemer Lutheran church, conducted the initial meeting of the new fiscal year last Thursday. pointed Troop 33 Reorganized; Meets Next Tuesday It’s priced lower than you expect! Open Redeemer Guild Plans Full Agenda Is Amateur Group Meets Wheel trim rings, and white sidewall tires if available, at extra cost BRUCE Club | Reality Here As Your thrifty one for ’51 ...and for years to come! OPENING AND LOAN of ASSOCIATION'S New Home for Savings Saturday 735 Deerfield Road GORMAN A HANDSOME GIFT TO ALL NEALE SSM WHO SAVE Ne DURING SSE GRAND (Just West of Waukegan RNG OPENING S rytep je REET EES EN Road) NTE SLR BAER IGEN EN IR A WORTHWHILE SOUVENIR TO EVERYONE WHO ATTENDS FOR BEAUTY, planned for efficiency, Deerfield Savings’ modern, new home for savings is designed to serve you, and many The spacious new friends, better . . more quickly and conveniently. lobby, handsomely decorated and furnished, more teller windows, large picture windows and modern your visits more pleasant and speed fluorescent lighting will all make your financial transactions in a gracious, friendly manner. Page 12 Be sure to visit Deerfield’s most modern Financial Institution one week from this Friday and Saturday. Everyone is welcome. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �YOU'RE MA l | ENVELOPES aa Choose Your Favorites! dein waster (Limit 2) — . 20 FRIDAY, ‘SATURDAY BOTTLE LESS! FOR 2. (Limit 1). « « 2 Mew a OST 21° nf al é 11; Fy Toilet Tissue 20°27 ey ew 51 Helper MERCURO- PACKAGE LARGE Easy to 50: me AT WALGREEN’S (Limit 2)*_° INEW BOOK! "| 1 1° aA is Now Save Tube of 52° 40 (Limit 1) RIPLEY'S “BELIEVE CHROME (Limit 1) 2) Fy. PILLS 3 ]° icone TIDE at SAVINGS! 13° TWi as SCOTTS AT SAVINGS! (Limit 1) with 5 yi / iy A stan TWIN- PACK! Olafsen $2.79 AYTINAL 49 1-oz IT or NOT” 39e s 1 Over 200 y CAMPHORATED OIL pages! . Pictures with true stories! Get K 3-oz. (Limit 1) yours now! MULTIPLE VITAMINS = - 2 Bottles of 100 9c I capsule a day (Limit 1) is normal need. el You Save $2.09! Pleasant tasting. Pint. Palmolive WALGREEN’S AMMONIATED 69° Orlis Mouth Wash 2% 539° TOOTH PASTE yea Shave Cream Softens skin. S= 6-ounces «++ Fishts tooth decay. 25-Tablet Tube BAS 27° ‘‘Composition’’ Type A Pocket-Pack 63° 14 Notebook Metl Coe now 12 Dependable 40- hour movement; easy-to-read 2-tone dial . he S| SELTZER 7c Lined The"'C Rene ALKA- XX ee 59° 89: Pink Rose Lotion §=95 419 bed Brushless = ® Adams’ 501 CENTRAL AVE. SS ao F WOODBURY Bottle of 100 Y | e Fleers SALE 37° WORK GLOVES Size rt — 04 i 3 Eee —— e Beech-Nut e Beeman’s For lng -97¢, SOAP REG. SIZE CAKES. Gink>. - « Pan k e Wrigley’s ia aeeserve heto PINT ANTISEPTIC \ P S Abe = = a br yy >, Ointment. orn eurron .O9° i 2 = Largest $1 VALUE CARTON of GUM AT WITHA DRUGS Sion | Leree tice WELCOME Walgreen. \} j t} vA ALWAYS Y Ys 2:9 Cover - EY Ag ETH Mm etST CLT: 2 Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries,Luggage and Billfolds W7 et. educe N WAY KYRO Pack 63 Tablets \ COLGATE DENTAL CREAM VICKS VATRONOL, 90° 1-ounce TAMPAX TAMPONS, Box of 40... ANACIN TABLETS, Bottle 100 .... FEEWAMINT Laxative, Borie 80. . JERGENS W ff WILDROOT CREAM-OIL $1.00 LOTION plus Fingertip Dispenser HAIR TONIC .. . 8-02. Grooms hair and relieves dryness. ‘sz 98° swe 20° �Ravinia Women Hear World Traveler The Henry J...the most important new car in America! KAlSOLFLAZeP secon: 2 The New 1951 Kaiser...the Triumph of Anatomic Design! Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, who lectured on Africa to Ravinia Woman’s club January 10, puts in order a collection of Saas GLADER & MOTOR TAZIOLI SALES ON U.S. ROUTE 3080 SKOKIE HIGHWAY recorded native chants and drum rhythms to use as background for sound film on Africa. With him is Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 144 Sunset road, club member. Author and lecturer, Dr. Watson, whose home is at 281 Marshman avenue, is a staff member of the Art Institute of Chicago. He and his family have been Highland Park residents for many years, Engagement E 41 Told rs Of Miss Lenzini HI 2-0612 as the newest authorized dealer And Gene Croci a | ment |Gene of her Croci, | Croci, | wood. 118 | Mrs. Angela Lenzini, 1800 Pleasant avenue, announces the engage- daughter, Mary, to son of Mrs. Mary Highwood avenue, Miss Lenzini attended High- New Trier High school. Her fiance, a former Colorado resident, attended school in the West. A wedding date has not been | decided upon as yet. You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. for the 3 newest cars in America! 3 The New Handcrafted 1951 Frazer... the Pride of Willow Run! “ee ANe A /KITGHEN LOVELIER THAN YOUR DREAMS Now on display...the Henry J...the new low-priced car for all America...costs you less to buy, to drive, to maintain ...one of three completely new Kaiser-Frazer lines for 1951! ® Don’t We are happy to announce the appointment of your new Kaiser-Frazer dealer...and to invite you to visit him real soon! home. Imagine! We'd like you to see his modernly-equipped sales, service You and of his organization. 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JUST choose Py Sete Pe BS te oor ae Me \ Thursday, Januafy 18, € ct dy yfab a BAL f ark lie éed vw. $ ate he 1951 ait ; %=i, La �Miss Margaret wed. Adolph % Botecini Marry a. February 3 The wedding of Miss Margaret Drack and Adolph Baracani Jr. will take place at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday,*February 3. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire will perform the ceremony and celebrate the mass which will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drack of Llewellyn avenue, parents of the bride-to-be, will give a reception at 8 o’clock that evening in the Highland Park Woman’s club, and the senior Baracanis will give a breakfast for the wedding party, immediately after the ceremony, in the Baracani home. Miss Drack has chosen Miss Dorothy Lindemann of North Chicago, a former classmate at Barat college, as her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Mrs. Earl Rich and Mrs. James Baldwin of Highwood and Miss Mary Picchietti of Highland Park. A younger sister, Rosemary Drack, will serve as junior bridesmaid. Paul Drack, brother of the brideto-be, is to be an usher, David Santi and Oswald Mazetta, are the other ushers, and Dominic Baracani will be best man for his brother. After a wedding journey, the couple will live in Bowling Green, O. Mrs. William Reimbold Leaves Soon for Tour then Of North Africa, Europe for Mrs. William Hazel avenue, Park on C. will February stopover, Reimbold, leave 8 303 Highland for a four month tour of North Africa and Europe. She has obtained passage on the Independence, which sails on its maiden voyage February 10 from New York for Lisbon, Portugal. In Casablanca, West Morocco, Africa, she will have a six week visiting friends, go on to Fez, French a month’s stay there and will Morocco, and in Tangiers. This will be the 14th crossing for Mrs. Reimbold, whose itinerary will take her from Gibraltar to Cannes and Nice, thence to Milan and other cities in Italy, and to Switzerland. She will visit Paris in the spring and after a_ short trip to Spain, will return to Paris and board the ship Liberte for home, early in June. Wiss Pp Uninie “Dab oe Wh. ee Seb Wedding ikl Miss Catherine Panerali, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerafi, 210 N. Second street, has set March 31 as the date for her wedding to William Castillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiloria Castillo of Chicago. The couple will exchange vows ‘in St. James church, Highwood, at .9:30 a.m., and the ceremony will ‘be followed by a nuptial mass. Mr. !and Mrs. Panerali are planning an evening reception in the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Charles Drnktenis of Chicago is to be matron of honor and Mrs. Stephen Rorsman, the bridesmaid. Miss Panerali will have a young Chicago cousin, Diana Curelli, as flower girl. The bridegroom Edward, will Drnktenis will elect’s usher serve brother, and as Charles best man. Come in and meet YOUR NEW DEALER FOR GMC TRUCKS Art and Silver Will Be Topics of Talk at Chi Omega Meeting Art center activities will be the topic of a brief talk by Mrs. Leon Kranz, art center president, when Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae gather January 26 at Evanston art center for a dessert meeting. Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Northmoor road, hospitality chairman, and her assistants, including Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue, will welcome guests to the meeting. Featured on the program will be (Continued on page 23) You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Value Your Health More Than Riches Some folks think that fine clothes and fine, big houses are the most important things in life, but these things really don’t mean too much if a person doesn’t feel well enough to enjoy folks don’t rea- ; lize this, but Mreé. Lucy Braswell, Route 2, them. Most HADACOL, ®| HADACOL she found she — is helping her * & system overcome deficiedeiae of Vitamins B:, B:, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Here is Mrs. Braswell’s own statement: “I have been sick for some time with stomach disturbances. I began better much taking HAD- stronger. I will ACOL and I have been about six weeks. I am and taking it so much continue to take HADACOL.: It sure has helped me. I tell my friends about HADACOL. I can't » praise HADACOL too much. I am 59 years old.” © 1950, The LeBlanc Thursday, You will find these new GMC’s offer many important features modern sales and service are headquarters equipped equipment is modern and we carry a complete stock of genuine GMC parts and accessories very well. Mrs. Braswell takes taking GASOLINE & DIESEL TRUCKS not combined in any other truck. They are real trucks—truckbuilt from bumper to taillight for extra strength and durability. A comparison will convince you that they are the finest — your best buy for reliable performance. trucks made today Our Stone by The GMC line offers you the world’s most complete range of light, medium, and heavy-duty trucks and tractors—both gasoline and Diesel—in types to fit every hauling need from Y. to 20 tons. with every facility to fill your needs promptly and efficiently. Our mechanics are factory-trained, our repair of Mountain, Ga., realizes it and E are happy to announce our appointment as local dealer for GMC trucks, and invite you to visit our display of extra-value 1950 models. to keep your GMC trucks rolling and earning for you. Come in—the welcome mat is out. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS KEY TO GREATER HAULING PROFITS Glader & Tazioli Motor Sales ON 3080 Skokie U.S . ROUTE Highway 41 HI 2-0612 Corporation... January..18, 1951 Page 15: �Mostly ro, Women Engagements — Woman’‘s Club to Show Fashions at Bethrothal Sold of Dessert Party STratalein Several Highland Park women, members of the Woman’s club, will serve as models in the fashion show of southern wear next Tuesday which is to be a feature of the club’s annual Dessert games party. Mrs. Charles E. Close of Clavey court; Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof of N. Linden avenue; Mrs. J. William Gooch of Clavey lane; | Weddings Ms. ack R Claghore ic Malcolm Maternity Center Group Meets to Plan 1951 Drive Women from Highland Deerfield and Lake cently the home at liam to J. Stebler, receive Maternity drive, Y. Mrs. ball road; Jr., Roslyn Kellogg in the D. 1. chairman includes Jr., S. Parker Mrs. of Mrs. of Judson Lakeside Mrs. Chicago enrollment Hadley lane; avenue, February Bingham, Mrs. re- aveKim- Johnston V. Edward place; Mrs. Woodland road; Stodder, Central Edmond J. Taft, aveN. Sheridan road; Mrs. Adolph Frankel, Lakeside place; Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Karl Velde, S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Ralph Wetzel, Beech street; Miss Jan Ann Turner, Michigan avenue, and Miss Betty Ker- ber, of S. Linden avenue. Deerfield members are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, of Brierhill; and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine road. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is also a member. Mrs. Henry A. Preston of Lake Forest and Mrs. John Kiser Jr. of Chicago are co-chairmen of the Chicago area membership drive. The center gives. specialized training to cal students. doctors and mediDuring 1950, medical teams from the center delivered 4,000 babies for Chicago women unable to pay for private medical care. Teams in the Chicago area working under captains, will raise funds to continue the program ing new members in drive. Page 16 Are Wed by enrollthe 1951 March Benefit Mrs. Francis Parker Jr. of N. Ridge avenue is one of the Friends of Orphans who will be working for the group’s 15th annual benefit to be given at the Edgewater Beach hotel on March 22. Mrs. Vilas Johnson of Wilmette president, has announced that the benefit is to be planned on the motif of “An American Holiday.” Ticket sales and_ reservations, and program planning are all under way and committee members are busy making arrangements for a dress shop on the North Shore to show resort clothes and other typical “American Holiday” fashions at the benefit. tertz, Claghorn in Cie Wil- instructions is team Patterson, John hue; Hazel opens Edwin met Mrs. 1951 which Lawrence, Mrs. funds Stebler group, Albert nue; 100 center’s which Mrs. the of KR Friends of Orphans Plan Ses Hack Photo Park, Forest preliminary for collecting Miss Balfour Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giertz of Elgin, Ill., announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Jack Reynolds Claghorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Claghorn of Lake Forest, former Highland Park residents. The ceremony was_ performed December 28 in the First Methodist church of Elgin with a reception following at the St. Charles CounReturn to California try club. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. William DougMrs. Courtney Krich was matron have returned to their of honor; and Mrs. Richard C.| las Ross Blackburn, sister of the _ bride-| groom, was a bridesmaid, as were | Mrs. Robert Hough of Schenectady; Miss Rosemarie Perry and Miss Mary Allerton. Mr. Blackburn served as Mr. Claghorn’s best man. The ushers were William Bromstedt, Joseph M. Kelly, Alfred S. Trude | Crippled Children | son of Mr. and | Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey of Jud- | Mrs. Charles L. Puckett of Pleasant | son avenue, has been announced by Miss Kelsey’s father. court; Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street; and Mrs. Charles Simpler of Deerfield avenue are on the list of models. Mannequins will parade among the tables which are to be set up in the lounge and other rooms for the dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., is in charge of the fashion show, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., and to include a showing of sports wear, evening clothes and spring suits, besides resort fashions. Three professional mannequins from Stevens wili also model. Woman’s club members who wish to reserve tables for the party may call Mrs. Clinton Fritsch at HI 2-1499, chairman of the finance committee, or Mrs. Guy Finlay, her co-chairman, at HI 2-3596. There will be door awards, and individual awards for each table. : ok & To Donate Funds to The engagement of Miss Kath- | leen Kelsey of Huntington, Ind. | daughter of Knowlton H. Kelsey | and the late Mrs. Kelsey, to Ar- | thur G. Humphrey, Kathleen | Kelsey The bride-to-be is a graduate of Huntington High school and will be graduated in June from DePauw university, where she is affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1946 and from DePauw university last June, with a major in geology. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and, at present, is stationed with the United States army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The wedding date has not yet been set. Highland Park’s Thrift shop board, at its recent monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, voted to make a donation of funds to the Lake County Crippled Children’s association. The funds will be given in addition to the regular division of funds to three organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. A special sale of books is scheduled to take place soon at the shop. Board members have announced that the Thrift shop had its most prosperous year in 1950, because of the cooperation of donors and of customers. Infant Welfare Srs. Plan Monday Meeting At Mrs. Smart’s Home The Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare will meet Monday at 11 am. in the home of Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, 99 Sycamore place. Assisting her as_ co-hostesses will be Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue; Mrs. James M. Murphey of Bronson lane; Mrs. Karl H. Velde of S. Linden avenue and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue. Officers and board members will give their annual reports and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, Lincoln avenue, retiring president, will install new officers for 1951 at the conclusion of the meeting. A joint board meeting of old and new officers will’ precede by one hour the 11 a.m. meeting at Mrs. Smart’s. Wins Honor Roll Place Again The academic honor roll for the |second grading period at Roycehome in Coronado, Calif., after a| more school, Evanston, includes brief visit with Mrs. Ross’ par-| tne name of Terry Hamm, daughents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hamm, Jr., 176 Vine avenue. Mrs. Ross is | Roger Williams avenue, who has the former Gladys Pick. The couple | again earned sufficiently high is living near the naval base mY grades to win a place on the honor San Diego; where Lt. Ross is sta-| roll. Announcement of the honor was released by Roycemore school. tioned. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peacock, after their wedding December 27 in St. Luke’s church, Evans- Jr. and Mr. Krich. The young people have returned to their studies at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo., after a wedding trip to Aspen. Howard F. Detmers Vacation in Florida ton. were joined son, Spend days later by who has _ re- ceived orders to report January 25 for army Fosters a few Martin, training. in She is the former Mary Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., of Ridge road. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Peacock of Winnetka. The young couple is living at Camp Atterbury, Ind., where Mr. Peacock is a recruit. The Howard F. Detmer family of Bob O’Link road is spending a winter vacation in Florida. The Detmers left two weeks ago and their Viet Chil Thrift Shop Votes Kelsey, Aethies G. Humphrey _— Havana Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster, 186 Vine avenue, left last week for Havana, Cuba. They plan to visit Jamaica before returning home late this month. Stuart-Rodgers Thursday, January Photo 18, 1951 �Miss Lemme Is Wed ey Fa | 5S Wbnette Engagement Told Highland Parkers Assist With Plans for Park Ridge School Golden Jubilee ae Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of S. Linden avenue and Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street, directors of the Park Ridge School for Girls, are among those who will celebrate the school’s Diamond Jubilee year. They will attend the school’s annual luncheon meeting in the Woman’s Athletic club tomorrow at Chuck Cream satin with a full skirt, lace-covered bodice and long train fashioned the wedding dress of Miss Charlotte Lemme, whose marriage to Leonard John Ricco took place at 6 p.m. last Saturday in Wilmette’s St. Francis Xavier church. A cream net veil fell from her bridal crown of myrtle and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and ivy leaves. The Rev. F. T. Schnessey performed the candlelight ceremony uniting Miss Lemme and the son of the Joseph Riccos of Mount Prospect, Iil. Miss Jean Blazer of Wilimette, the maid of honor; Miss Ruth Huekler of Winnetka, and Miss Jill Anderson of Chicago, the bridesmaids, wore jade green satin frocks, fashioned with full skirts. Their braid crowns were of matching satin and they carried bouquets of yellow carnations and acacia. Mr. Ricco’s best man was Robert Schelkop of Arlington and his ushers were Joseph Jingle and Elmer Melone. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemme of Burton avenue, gave a reception immediately after the wedding, in the Glencoe Library Woman’s club. Mrs. Lemme chose an evening (Continued on page 20) 12:15 until you read have all of your read the Want sional a pictures world Park trip taken by recently on Bedell of Clyde Ridge. p.m. CANDID WEDDINGS and Posed Photographs Black and White Color Kilcoyne Photography HI 2-6502 BEAUTY CARE IS BEST FOR YOUR HAIR nal Let us analyze your hairdo to see that you are doing complete justice to your personality. ahartes hla 546 CENTRAL House Store Hours: of Hair nein Fashions HI 2-6210 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, 1457 S. Sheridan road, has been elected to the board of Public Housing Association of Chicago. Chairman of the Women’s Joint Committee on Adequate Housing, Mrs. Wittelle has been active in Chicago’s urban redevelopment and rehabilitation program for a number of years. haven't Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thompson have returned to Burnam, Minn., after a week’s visit with their son and daughter-in-law, the Royal Thompsons of S. Sheridan road. Mr. George is on the men’s committee of the school, whose members are presently working out plans for remodeling Buck hall, one of the school buildings. Board members and their husbands; men’s committee members and their wives, and a few special guests will attend a three-dimensional party on Sunday, from 6 to 9 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Albert H. Tippens of Winnetka. They will view the three-dimen- Name Highland Parker To Public Housing Board You Return to Minnesota NEWS Miss Haydon Barbara Hodges, Jane of Hodges, Pleasant daughter avenue, of Mr. whose and STEVENS « co. Mrs. engagement HUBBARD to Free parking directly North George E. Abernathy Jr., son of the senior Abernathys of Mundelein, was announced last week. Miss Hodges WOODS is a graduate of Indiana university in Bloomington, and her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest college. A wedding date has not been decided upon. Ads FINAL REDUCTIONS Regardless of rising prices we order to make have room made drastic reductions You’re invited in to a preview for new merchandise. DRESSES now 1095— 15 — 1935 INFORMAL BRIDAL SHOW ING* Formerly 17.95 to 69.95 SATURDAY, AND SUITS aluak SHERIDAN Highland Park ROAD modeled informally to show you REDUCED At DRASTICALLY What a beautiful bride you can be klub 996 LINDEN Hubbard 18, 1951 show, Monday, January 29, 11:45 a.m. AVENUE Woods CHAS. Thursday, January P.M. wonderful trousseau suggestions *Our downtown 18 NORTH 5 Our beautiful bridal gowns and 295 Formerly to 15.00 NOW MILLINERY COATS =< TO Formerly 5.95 to 17.95 NOW 395 & 6% BLOUSES 27, 6% Formerly 10.95 to 17.95 MQW SKIRTS JANUARY A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 7 �Oak Terrace Completes Bldg. Program School Plans Open House To Show Its New Improvements Oak Terrace school will Thursday next house open hold at 7 p.m. for inspection of its new $250,000 building improvement. Visitors will view the new gymnasium, which is 60x80 feet with walls of brick, and a seating capacity of 400 on bleachers which fold against the east wall. The ceiling is of acousticat Wesley Methodist Activities Include Family Supper-Party The Church school board of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, will meet at the parsonage Tuesday, January 20; BG 7530° pam. School District No. 111 recently completed a $249,525 building and remodeling Main enprogram to convert Oak Terrace school in Highwood into a modern school. Persons interested in touring trance to new addition (above) faces Central avenue. school plant may do so at open house to be held next Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The church will hold its monthly family party night next Wednesday night, starting with a potluck supper at 6 o’clock. Those whose names begin with the letters “A” to “N” have been asked to provide enough hot food to serve six persons, and those whose names begin with “O” to “Z” are to bring salads that will serve six. A charge of 25 cents per person will cover the cost of beverages and rolls. The Men’s club will set the tables; the Methodist Youth Fellowship will wash dishes; the Couple’s club will clear tables, and the WSCS will have charge of the program. All members and friends of the church are invited. Plans Completed for Oak Terrace PTA’s Big Square Dance tile and the floating floor is hard maple mounted in mastic on oneinch thick treated cork board. On the first floor, in addition to the gym, are the equipment room, the physical education office, shower rooms for boys and girls, a corrective gym room, and a combination visual aids-music room. In addition to the new gym, an addition was built to the old building, and part of the latter was remodeled to accommodate the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Although the addition is modern in design, it blends well with the architecture of the older structure, since the former is of the same color and material. The main entrance to the new addition faces Central avenue on the west. Four large doors open into the lobby which leads directly to the gym on the ground level, or to a wide stairway to the second Upper The second square dance to be given tomorrow Lobby on west side of new building leads into 60x80 foot gymnasium on first floor level. Gym has seating capacity of 400 on bleachers which fold against east wall. Also on first floor of new gym building ar2 the equipment room, physical education office, shower rooms for boys and girls, a corrective gym room, and a combination visual aids-music room. The old school building was accommodate the three upper grades. remodeled and an addition built to it to night in the auditorium of Oak Terrace school. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci are chairmen of the dance and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, co-chairmen. Ruben Olson, Walter Johnson and Gus Fredrickson, all of Highland Park, will provide the barn dance music for the dancing. Tickets in squares of eight will be distributed in Highwood this week by Mr. Bertucci who may be reached at HI 2-3651. Mr. and Mrs. Benvenuti are in charge of refreshments for the party. Highwood Children Asked to Give Toys To Collection Drive overseas from the Community cen- ter. It is suggested that the children attach their names and addresses to the toys, which must be in usable condition. Commander New addition also houses specially equ’pped classrooms for English ,mathematics, geography and social studies, in addition to science laboratory, library, speech correc- tion room and teachers’ lounge. ‘Page 18 7 Wo ote: ded Steven Kolasa has appointed John P. Schaefer Jr., child welfare officer, as chairman of the drive. Assisting him are Harley Ridgway, Bruno Giangiorgi, John Pasquesi, Patrick Pasquesi, James Minorini, John Heick, Nick Rizzo, James Hickey, Ferdinand Ori, Joseph Castelli and Louis Santello. Unit ad- cost for the addition, al- terations to the west wing, whict. was built in 1926, and the installation of new oil burning boilers to heat the entire building, and the addition of a large storage room, was $249,525. For several years the Board of Education of School District Number 111, which serves the city of Highwood, Fort Sheridan, and the northwest section of Highland Park, has been thinking in terms of better educational opportunity for the boys and girls of the area. They believe that by limiting class size to a maximum of 25, pupils may have more individual attention, more flexibility of program, more space for activity, and more learning experiences. They believe that facilities should be provided for an extended physical education Highwood children are asked by the Highwood American Legion Post 501 to donate toys for children in foreign countries and bring their contributions to the Highwood Community center in the evenings. Churches and grammar schools in Highwood have volunteered to assist the Legion post as it joins the nation-wide ‘‘Tide of Toys” movement which provides toys for children of war-torn foreign countries. Toys will be packed and sent Grade floor of the new dition is on the same level as that of the main floor of the old building, thus making a complete unit for upper grades in the entire west section of the building. Here is found the home-making suite, science laboratory, library, speech correction room, teachers’ lounge, and specially equipped classrooms for English, mathematics, geography and social studies. Total Oak Terrace PTA has engaged James Love, Arden Shore recreation director, as caller for the floor level where the classrooms are located. and health program and that the educational program for teen-agers should attempt to meet the special needs of young adolescents. These special needs should include learning experiences in the home arts, language arts, social studies, the fields of science and mathematics, and the fine arts. They Wanted The Best Realizing that the parents of the district wanted the best educational opportunities for their children and aware that such an expanded educational program meant considerable expense, the Board, upon petition, called a special election on February 5, 1949 to vote on the proposition to issue bonds in the amount of $250,000 to build a gymnasium and classrooms and to remodel the old building. The proposition carried by a large majority. The Board of Education chose the firm of Ganster and Hennighausen of Waukegan to carry out these objectives in building a new addition to the Oak Terrace school. They chose the architects because they believed them to have a thorough knowledge of the aims, purposes, organization and operating (Continued on page 19) Thursday, January 18, 1951 > �They've Got Rhythm! | Sponsors Auxiliary Honors Jr. Police Highwood M, Police department Members of the Highwood city’s Junior Police force in home of Olimpia were honored Fabbri, 125 J. Galanos Photo at a dinner given recently by Left to right, avenue. North around table are Ronald Mordini, assistant secretary; Sgt.Jack Cantor, Marion Lenzini, Michael Cummings, Armand Amidei, Sgt. Nick Marino, Lt. Roy Dransfeldt, who founded organization; Police Chief Ted Benvenuti, Patrolman Charles Maserati, Charles Goodrode, Tim Garrity, Robert Benvenuti, Lt. Frank Pasquesi, and Capt. Bruno Pagliai. Patrolman Deno Pagliai of the city police force, and John Kalk, Gus Nizzi, and Secretary Jim Lyle of the Juniors were With tambourines kindergarten pupils and of St. drums, James cymbals school in and absent. triangle, | Highwood learn | something about rhythm first hand. They play along with| recorded music as part of kindergarten bodily rhythm program. | Left to right are Mary Linda John Sargie Ori. Haras and Amidei, Lee Cioni, Mark Fiore, | Sante road, | | for YW Less io. oe plotes bee Miss ary Rose School a /} man Pp Foss 3 for plans In Wedd. ing Altman, daughter of a to of | Teduired from modern planning addition of Improvements (Continued and properly activities, page public designing house New the will school. the all the William A. Pasquesi of 212 Highwood, | ing 18) Has Sante Pasquesi To Visit In New York Next Week leaves York, American remain the for new two The Independence sail February tugal. Mr. travel agents as Export a Bay 26 he inspect- Move Dominic Giangiorgi, Green Bay as houseguest her guest lines, days, ship, 10 Mrs. Green January where, Houseguest o. eru, road, Mrs. ae , £ Highwood, this ; mifonatas B week ne ttini Berens 410| scheduled for Pasquesi Lisbon, is among in the country to Porthe invited Mr. and Mrs. has| have made her | for 22 Thomas their years, Park home Piazzi, who in moved | Highland Park. Their of |. | is 917 Taylor avenue. Highwood Monday to new address The Piazzis |have two children, a son, Gerald, |who attends St. James school, and Independence. is to Highland |a daughter, Joan. to attend guests on the will board preview be feted the showing. at modern ship. a The | Their banquet|943 passenger | address Ashland in Highwood was avenue. BA oe ataa | You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mr. and Mrs. William Altman Sr.|Ganster worked closely with Supt. of 110 Highwood avenue, High-|W. A. Thomas, president J. C. wood. has decided upon February Frehner and members of the Board | 3 as the date for her wedding to Within a compara- | of Education. Frank Bertagni, son of Mrs. Joseph tively short time, drawings and speBertagni of 339 Oak terrace. cifications were submitted to the The couple will exchange vows board and were accepted. Bids were in St. James church before the let to the lowest responsible bidRev. James D. Gleeson, pastor, ders, and construction was begun who will celebrate the mass folin November of 1949. lowing the ceremony. Miss Esther Orsini is to be Miss Altman’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaids she has chosen are Mrs. Emilio Bertagni and Miss Loretta Lenzini. A cousin, Heather Brooks, is to be the flower girl. dinner at 1 p.m. for family friends| at the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ hall in Highland Park. | | Mr. Bertagni and his bride-tobe have made plans for a wedding Edward Linari will be best man trip to Florida. Both young people | for Mr. Bertagni and Emilio Berare graduates of Highland Park tagni and John Gherardini will High school. Mr. Bertagni served usher. | with the army during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. Altman will give a | To Play for Oak Terrace Dance FoR ©) The name trio will play for barn dance to be Gus Thursday, Fredrickson January 18, and 1951 Ruben Olson. of quality and Enterprise 6700 sponsored by | Oak Terrace PTA tomorrow night in school auditorium. Trio | members, all Highland Parkers, are (left to right) Walter Johnson, Wanzer on milk is the mark purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is the Wanzer pledge to its community. The slogan Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. In this New Year—our 94th year serving Chicagoland—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established Wanzer quality leadership... home delivered at their peak of goodness. The number below is toll-free. Call Olson’s YEARS | FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 19 �Prosperity Juniors Complete Plans for Valentine Party Wiss Kaymond The Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors are completing arrangements for their Valentine dance, to be given January 27 in the Highwood Community center. A Sweetheart dance, popular in past years, will be repeated during the evening. Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra have been engaged to play. Committee Members This year’s party is being given early because Lent begins on February 7. Miss Mary Ori heads the dance committee; Mrs. Eldo Biondi and Mrs. Robert Turelli are cochairman of refreshments; Miss Nancy Guido is in charge of decorations; Mrs. Dominick Tamarri will sell refreshment tickets; Mrs. John Lawler is on the hostess committee; Miss Santina Ugolini is in charge of gift awards, and Mrs. A. (Continued on page 26) Lows a Mario Marry Miss ter Doris of elli, Mr. 306 wood, son Teresa Ashland and of Egidio avenue, Natalie SaiHigh- Mario Vai Vai, of Miss Phillips, elli will have her twin sister, Dolores Rose. Another sister, Mrs. Richard Lattanzi, and the bride- David Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 33 courses in 14 major fields YOU CAN BEGIN 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. 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. 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 elt MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your avenue, Ricco-Lemme (Continued Returns ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (4 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Government and Business. EDUCATION: Social Studies for Elementary Teachers; Physical Education for Elementary Teachers; Educational Psychology. Composition; American to Florida Introduction to logical Science. @ famous SINGER Pinas ae Mrs. George Hellerman of Melrose, Minn., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Adella Marie, to Primo Zanni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Zanni, 26 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Miss Hellerman, who lives at 128 Lakeview terrace, attended Melrose High school, and her fiance studied at Highland Park High school. Mr. Zanni is now serving with the armed forces at Camp Carson, Colo. No date has, as yet, been decided upon for the wedding. You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Service SINGER SINGCR Parts Repairs PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Industrial Psychology; Psychology of Adjustment; Individual Mental Testing. Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. RELIGION: History of Christianity. 520 We Repair Other Makes too! Central SINGER SEWING SOCIAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Social Science; Integration in the Social Sciences. Social Problems; The Business and FACILITIES—Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits. oe. HI 2-3811 CENTER Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Bio- SPEECH: Public Speaking; Professional Speaking. “Old BARRINGTON The 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 CAMPUS warranted @ guaranteed HISTORY: Contemporary Diplomacy. COMPLETE i oe sure of SPANISH: Elementary; Beginning Course. MATHEMATICS: College Algebra. TDM Froth of Wiss bran BE SURE! PHILOSOPHY: Introduction to Philosophy. SOCIOLOGY: SCIENCE: 17) If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be Family. GENERAL High- philosophy of life, to develop hobbies. Liter- ature. page Robert Cameron Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cameron of 424 N. Central avenue, Highwood, has returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after a month’s visit here with his parents. A second class petty officer with the U. S. navy, he is awaiting further orders in Florida. @ AND from gown of gray silk with matching accessories, and a corsage of orchids for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Ricco was clad in dubonnet satin with a lace-covered bodice and matching accessories. Her flowers were gardenias. Mr. Ricco and his bride have left on a wedding trip to Florida. When they return, they will live at 1324 Burton avenue. PRACTICAL « TIMELY ¢ CREATIVE ¢ STIMULATING ¢ INTERESTING ADMINISTRATION to son wood. 33 courses to choose from ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. Santi, of the Frank Santis of N. Green Bay road, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. John Cervi, 423 Y2 Funston After a wedding trip. Mr. Vai and his bride will live on Sheridan | , place. Feb. 5, 6 Lenore whose engagement 224 | Saint Therese hospital, Waukegan. Sheridan place, Highwood, will be Mr. Santi is a graduate of Northmarried Saturday, January 20, at) western university. No date has been decided upon 9:30 a.m. in St. James church. The ceremony will be followed by a for the wedding. nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Saielli will give a groom elect’s sister, Miss Dolores wedding breakfast at home for the Vai, will be bridesmaids. bridal party after the mass, and a Robert Garrity will serve Mr. reception at 2:30 p.m. for friends Vai as best man and Donald Cowof both families, in the Deerpath gill and Richard Lattanzi will usInn, Lake Forest. As her maid of honor, Miss Sai- her. Registration: ENGLISH: Marry Miss Phillips was graduated last | jy" at | ja | August from the nursing school LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION BUSINESS to Mrs. John Cervi, 42342 Funston avenue, Highwood, announces the engagement of her daughter, Lenore Phillips, to David Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santi of Green Bay road. Saielli, daugh- Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Vai Saturday and Engaged Engagement Told Of Miss Phillips And David Santi Noa Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT C. & TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest Station. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.R.R. Highway. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, Il Phone Thursday, Barrington 1410 January 18, 1951 �THE NEW 1991 PLYMOUTH Tow on display @ New Plymouth Combines BEAUTY Plymouth and . . . the car that has many RIDING of the high priced EASE! car features . now brings you the Greatest, for 1951! Among the features maintained in the NEW PLYMOUTH are features for Safety, Beauty and Economy, plus many new 1951 outstanding features... New Massive Beautiful Grill for Better Styling redesigned Wider windshield and Windshield New front fenders and hood larger rear window wipers electrically operated built-in by-pass cooling system Greater generator output Wide, deep, chair-height seats Big car performance . . . Small car economy Nine new body-styles to choose from On Display at These GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. Highland Park Salesrooms: HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 106 SOUTH FIRST DESOTO HI 2-2500 136 NORTH FIRST - PLYMOUTH HI 2-0580 �aaa ea NEWS | with skating and sports planned. J. V. ers other Their leader, Mrs. Houghtaling, of with month. the various different In winter is having girls projects February, moth- help her month by Mrs. Alden Harris will be helping the troon ‘| with dramatics, and after that the girls will start special work toBy Mrs. M. E. Tippey wards their Tenderfoot rank. Jeanne Dierking, reporter for During the month of January, Brownie Troop 38 (4th grade, Elm Troop 37 (5th grade, Elm Place) Place) is going to spend as many describes the fun of a troop hike to meetings out-of-doors as possible, the Highland Park fire station where the firemen showed all the fire-fighting took them ing. One equipment and build- showed them city hall how they slide down the center pole in case of emergencies. Mrs. John Levinson, Mrs. Edmund Taft and Mrs. G. H. Smith are the troop’s leaders. The next few meetings will be spent skating on the school pond, if the weather permits. tion tour Visit a tour fireman Highwood Vanoni, of City Hall Troop 46 (4th bars. candy and cream, cookies Troop 60, headed by Mrs. Americo James Bernardoni, Linari and Mrs. grade, St. James) reports that her troop and Troop 60 (3rd grade, St. James) walked to the Highwood of the Linda on them council ment last week of the room, and for court the the jail. an rooms police Then meetings learning how to knit and to crochet—a special hobby of Mrs. and Linari’s. Troop 43 (8th race) with their depart- they vis- ited the fire station and had a chance to look at the inhalator and other equipment. Alfonso Burgoni, of the city hall staff, was kind enough to show them around. On the way to the city hall, they stop- ped at a store for treats of few next the spending be will inspec- TerMrs. a winter hike took Kenry, George grade, Oak leader, down to the beach at their last meeting. They walked along the lake and stopped to visit the water department at Walker avenue. They have taken this same walk other winters and find it a refreshing way to get away from the busy They have rush of school affairs. been working on the Good Groombadges, Community My ing and and are nearly finished with the Mildred both. requirements for Bell is their Juliette Low representheir Tilden, Holly tative; and ice Planning Girl of the member board. In case any one sees Snow White or seven dwarfs around Lincolr school, they will be members of Brownie Troop 31 (4th grade) prac- ~ ticing for the play they plan to give in the spring. Between play rehearsals, they will be doing all the the skating and tobogganing Mrs. Henry Gam- weather permits. and son Cholewa Theodore Mrs. are the troop’s leaders. Plan Valentine Party At Ravinia school, 5th grade Troop 32 is spending much of its time ice skating, too. Mrs. Myron Hexter, leader of the troop, reports that through her co-leader, Mrs. Kenneth Russ, she has been able to arrange training in modeling and grooming for the girls. In February, they will be able to show what they have learned at a Valentine party which they are planJudy Hexter is the troop’s ning. and Juliette Low representative; Carol Sue Feldman, their member of the Girl Planning board. Officers and patrol leaders in this troop are changed every month so that all girls will have a chance to learn how to manage their troop. Troop 51 (4th grade, Braeside), headed by Mrs. Nieson Harris ané Mrs. Milton Gray, have just finished the hand puppets they have been making from stuffed wool socks, with painted faces, yarn hair, and suitable clothes for each. Now they are ready to make the stage WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! WE ARE NOT HAVING A REDUCTION SALE! OUR LEASE HAS NOT RUN OUT! and soon their home to the so-called sales. HIGHWOOD give Ann Rollins, director of Your Car discuss ‘‘Music To Grow On,” at a regular meeting of Green Bay school PTA tonight at 8:15. Mrs. John T. Ross, program chairman, will present the speaker following a business session conducted by Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, president. Second grade mothers will be hostesses. To — mothers. music at Lake Forest academy, will come in and save yourself the trouble of chasing around OMENZI+- SONS __| FURNITURE com- to PTA Meet Tonight furnishings, Always A Place to Park may plan Address Green Bay Sherwood the best, in complete they Sherwood Rollins to marked down sale and never do. BAY for so that they show Low representative; and Kathy Harris is the member of the Giri Planning board. been marked down. Our prices are always marked down to the very lowest in the beginning, so we can't have a 336 GREEN the Feuchtwanger is the troop’s Juliette You will not buy something in our store, and then a few weeks later, wish you had waited, because it has If you want curtain, plete Leave Mrs. for Roger South America Taylor is leaving Saturday for her home in Rio de Janiero, after a four month visit here. She has been staying with her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. R. Taylor Sr., 801 Lincoln avenue. Accompanying Mrs. Taylor on the trip to South America is her young daughter, Mary Katherine. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �3 Highland Parkers Named to Board of Jewish Federation Three prominent Highland Park residents, A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue; Bernard G. Davis, 1527 So. Sheridan road; and Milton Fish, 162 Laurel avenue, have been nominated for election to the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. The election will take place at the 51st annual meeting of the Federation, next Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m., in the grand ballroom of the Standard club in Chicago. Mr. Ballenger, who now stands for re-election, is president of the Jewish Federation. He is treasurer of the Morris Paper Mills company of Chicago. Mr. Davis, who also is nominated for re-election, is president of the Ziff-Davis Publishing company, Mr. Fish is president of the L. Fish Furniture company of Chicago. New Jersey and while there, visited several historic places, including the Ford house and National Museum at Morristown, N.J., the home and headquarters of George Washington while he was in that area. They then flew to Boston, Mass. to be the guests of Mrs. Lawrentz’ brother and his family for| a week. In their travels along the eastern coast they also visited the House of Seven Gables, of Nathaniel Hawthorne fame, and Swampscott, Mass., & seashore resort. S. S. Hollender, A. treasurer, Goldsmith, (Continued from page 15) a talk “Candlelight and Silver,” by Miss Dorothy Strickland and a film about silver called ‘‘Gracious Heritage.’ A number of table settings will be on display for observation after the lecture. Refreshments will be served after the program. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. MOVING AND PACKING AGENT OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE | | | | | 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 HERES THE NEW'51 DODGE New Inside...New Oufside with a Completely New Kind of Ride The Jewish Federation of Chicago, formerly known as the Jewish Charities of Chicago, and its institutions, served more than 100,000 men, women and children of all races and creeds in 1950 and expended more than four million dollars during the past year in the field of social welfare. Robert H. MacRae, executive director of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, will be the guest speaker of the evening. 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St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2770 ‘p ve 23 �Suburban League Records of HPHS, Evanston Tankmen At Stake Tumblers Both Schools’ Varsity Teams Are Undefeated Little Giants Lose Overtime In Action At Center Basketball Thriller, 52-49 By Ernie Rabattini In spite of overcoming a 9-point lead in the fourth quarter, the Little Giants of the Highland Park High school dropped an overtime decision to their upshore enemies, the Waukegan Bulldogs, by a score of 52-49 last weekend. By David Schwartz The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams will be up against the toughest com- petition they’ve had so far this Moose Cage Team To Play YMC of season, when the local tankmen meet Evanston today at 4 p.m. in Highland Park’s pool. Lake Forest Here The meet will drop one of the varsity teams from the undefeated ranks in Suburban league competition. Both the “Little Giants” and “Wildkit” varsity squards have identical league records of four wins and no losses. The local froshsoph mermen who will be bidding for their seventh straight victory of the season, and their fifth straight league victory without a loss, will face, by far, the best swimming team they have encountered this year. Varsity Beats Other winners for Highland Park were Larry Brown in the 50yard crawl and 150 yard individual medley; David Schwartz in the 100 yard breaststroke; and Mort Moss in the diving. went to David Cox in the 100 yard breastroke; Hugh Zimmerman in the 200 yard crawl; and Phil Watrous in the diving. Thirds were acquired by Russ Whitney in the 200 yard crawl and Tom Wood in the 100 yard backstroke. Both relay teams were also victorious against Waukegan. Tom Wood, David Schwartz, and Hugh Zimmerman made up the 150 yard medley relay, while Jim Kuhn, Marty Rosenthal, John Goodman and Ken Kraft composed the 200 yard crawl relay. Frosh-Soph The Take Highland extended their 7th Straight Park frosh-soph victory string to seven straight while taking every possible first place to swamp Waukegan by a score of 55-11. First places for Coach Panther’s local tankmen went to John Gould in the 50 yard crawl; Alan Ruben- stein in the 50 yard breaststroke and the 75 yard individual medley; Bob Stanwood in the 50 yard backstroke; Fred Harris in the 100 yard crawl and Danny Seitz in the diving. Seconds went to Peter Wulfsohn in the 50 yard breaststroke; Lewis Phelps in the 100 yard crawl; Bob Stanwood in the 75 yard individual medley and Vincent Bonetti in the diving. Paul Day placed the 50 yard crawl. The medley relay team ed of Jim Barton, third in compos- Woody Hans- mann and John Gould, and the crawl relay made up of John Cox, Howard Pohn, Dick Keim and Tom Harder both won their races to complete the rout against Wauke- Edward Juul, captain of the Redeemer Lutheran Men’s_ Dart Page 24 in the basketball to are sure baseighth tomorrow when the Highland Park center. Highland Park when not been stanza, the Bulldogs opened up with team play a 21-point barrage, but even this didn’t dampen the hopes of the Parkers who chalked up 15. In the third quarter, the Bulldogs scored 11 points to our 10, and the game stood 41-32 in favor of Waukegan as the contest moved in fans who have see this young to see a good whenever is in its Forest basketball team Moose seek Lake club able Park will 9 starts plays Recreation Young brand the of Moose action. Coach Danakas has been well pleased with the team spirit shown thus far. “It makes no difference to the boys,” he says, “whether they are high point men or not. Their main objective is to win and play a clean game.” He adds, “Eviery one on the squad can score. In one game one boy will score 19 or 20 points, and in the next it will be someone else.” were into only three the whistle that points blew. behind In the next pandemonium - packed fourth period. The Little Giants kept chewing on this 9-point margin until with slightly over a minute to go, the score stood 46-43 in favor of Waukegan. Picchietti Ties Score With the crowd in a frenzy, Picchietti chalked up a charity A preliminary game featuring toss, and then proceeded, by virtue ‘two teams of the City league, spon- of a recovered rebound, to sink a sored by the Recreation depart- long one that knotted the count ment, will be played as a curtain- at 46-all, with too little time left. raiser. Game time is 7:45 p.m. and At this point the Giants, who 8:45 p.m. Admission to the games thought they were winning, prois 50 cents for adults and 25 cents ceeded to stall out the remaining Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo for high school age students or seconds amid the despairing wails Basketball, tumbling and games are available to grade those younger. of the home-towners. In the overtime period, Bob and high school students daily from 3 to 5 p.m. in gymnasium George, whose performance was Above, two tumblers, of Highland Park Recreation center. just short of spectacular during Ann Margeson and Joan Peterson (left to right) are balanced his stay and who was the leading by Joseph Sladky, athletic director at center. scurer with 18 points, left the game Ww. L, via the foul route. But the Giants ROAVlOte 6 iio ssc. 000s 40 14 still would not accept defeat and Sehram’s 2.667228 32 22 »| fought right down to the wire beBishop Heating © :..:......1.- 31 23 fore finally succumbing to a winMarchi Bros. Pontiac .... 29 25 ning toss by Waukegan. In the curtain raiser, the High25 Sunset Park skating rink was not open to skaters on Thurs- Ville Modermme 2.3.5, :.,,-.-« 29 Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Perfect Ice Conditions Draw Crowd to Sunset Skating Races day and Friday afternoons because the Park Board was keeping the ice in condition for the city wide races Friday night. Commo@dore:.4.4..25.225: 29 25 land Park frosh-soph lost to a fast, The result was perfect ice, and the weather conditions were excellent as several hundred children and their parents gathered at the rink for the annual races sponsored by the Recreation department in Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... 29 Santi’s-Dog House .:-2..2: 28 4 26 Somenzi & Sons ................ 25 North Shore Gas ............ 25 29 29 aggressive Waukegan quintet by the score of 48-28. This Waukegan five has a string of 31 straight victories which stretches over a period of two years. They have won 12 straight this year. The game was an interesting contest to watch in the first half, with both clubs employing a brand of cooperation and the Results lows: Boys, local with the Park school of the 9 years board boards. races were as fol- old—Jackie Pohn, Allen Joyce, Robert Sheahen. Boys, 8 years old—Kenny Smith, Betty Phillips, Rickey Emmert. Boys, 7 years old—Chuckie Adler, Jimmy Gray, Floyd Hoffman. Boys, 6 years renrath, Steve old—Rennie Simons, Wer- Jimmie Hall. Girls, 9 years old—Susan Lynn Burton, Anne Louise Parker, Bock. Girls, 8 years old—Lynn Rafferty, and Starr Morrow; Jill Perkins, Edith Lindbloom. Girls, 7 years old—Joan Bishop, Nancy Zacharias, Mary Lenzini. Girls, 6 years old—Marylou Simon, Susan Johnson, Jerry Bock. league, Waukegan Next victory Men’s gan. Redeemers to Meet Highland team it Waukegan Coach Kendig’s varsity mermen traveled to Waukegan last Thursday, January 11, and came out on the winning end of a 51-24 score. The score was tied 18 all going into the 100-yard crawl, the halfway point of the meet, when John Goodman and Ken Kraft placed first and second respectively, giving Highland Park a 26-19 lead and Waukegan never caught up. Seconds The ketball Looking better than ever in their first start of the New Year, the Giants displayed a brand of spirit which hasn’t been seen around these parts for quite some time. The game was,a series of leads gained by the Bulldogs and taken away by the Little Giants. In the first quarter, although only getting one bucket, the Giants kept pace with Waukegan by virtue of successful free tosses and has announced that the next competition will be against Redeemer church of Waukegan in that church soon. In a recent league match the local men lost a series of three baseball dart games. Boys, 10 years old—Paul ner, Dick Campbell, Jimmy GardBett. Girls, 10 years old—Linda Harrison, Brina Edelman, Peggy Montgomery. Boys, 11 Bob Adler, years old—Pat Dick Zenko. Barker, Girls, 11 years old—Lynn Stunkel, Jean Coleman, Donna Hunter. Boys, 12 years old—James Nosek, Bill McDonald, Dick Belmont. Girls, 12 years old—Prudy Keogh, Sandra Salo, Janet Hunter. Boys, 13 years old—Larry Stallman, Mike Tighe, Bob Engdahl. Girls, 13 years old—Julie Patton, Polly Huston, Peggy Buchanan. High school boys—Vito Lubes, Frank Nosek, Russell Johnson. High school girls—Peggy Day, Rita Witte. Open — Howard Pantle, first; Larry Stallman, second, and Sherman Keller. Officials of the races were Al Danakas and Avery Jones, starters; Stanley McKee, Harry Kubalek and Dr. Charles Wilson, judges; Stanley Lind, announcer; and Roy Millen and Mildred Walther, scorers. Larry Stallman, 13, won the race for his age group for the fourth straight year in a row. school student, Larry ond A Braeside placed sec- in the all event race. TAB WEONUIE . cchecsckugs 25 29 Tey: 25 29 24 23 22 17 30 31 32 37 CO Meee hice Larson Bros. Garage ........ ANICHOU TBH cee TRAUB Soe eae aie The Feu Ce. ek High Series Bertacchini ............ Diana Betey Wiew 4 cdi ees 524 Mary Jane Lanes W. Moraine Service .............--: 31 L. 23 Dutt 29 25 Ey ec ies ong cc nts 28 TOU (OIG | 2 5ips0e coe, 2 se 0-> 0 a0- 28 2€ 26 PPUIINO EL 95. oi ops <5 coas c0c5ss Pe LAGUOUS \...i56ss fia 28 27 26 27 ........ 24 30 Keeley 2s Half & Half Witten Electric 2c... 19 35 In last week’s league play, Moraine Service won two games from Paganelli’s; Del Rio “5” took three from Keeley’s; Mary Jane won two from Witten Electric, and Duffy & Duffy won two games from Acme. High series was turned in by Cackle Castelari of the Del Rio “5” who total. bowled 246-170-190 which on page kept 25) 524 Major League ey basketball (Continued Marion Larson 2.0.0. 23344. 522-201 Davita JOnCS <2). 502 & firebrand for Highland Park Bo MIATCHGtO } i usc 1 RMA he cen cits cle 1 George, Gi 5 Dreschel,° #54 2a 0 Rogan, gist bas.on, 2 Substitutions: Schram) Bay itisese-i0- 1 Picchietth, Wiis :.:....25::. 1 Davis, GC. ese 0 Fre@mun, Bi isk 0c ou. 2 Pons: Bi cise . Pic 3 2 8 1 1 9 2 6 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 uf 3 Totals ses Maet....-....- 1a Waukegan B: McDonaldpgii................ 2 Norbergsia® [4------2-0---00 4 Galvin; Qe Ge. o ...isc20: 1 Kamschulte, g. .......... 3 Bentnenga,..@. >. 5223-35. 0 Substitutions: Botha ies esc Ade. 4 Fisher er ee oe sc 0 WOR B07 te 1 TRO Bg B 3 Fh 0 1 3 2 0 10 oe 5 > 4 4 5 2 0 Z 5 3 a 9 z 18. . oo a 606 Tonner Thursday, 1S January 18, 1951 �H.P. Post No. 145 January 10 Pigati’s Standings Ww. Duty s. Tavern 3. 29 Highland Park Paper Co. 29 L. 19 19 C 22 Carant Juke Box Lose Overtime Game Beats Piacenza’s & Sots: 2. °: 26 Garino Accordion School eee Ore oS... Re Fe as Peeren) ree. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware woment oc Son ...2 8 J. Thomson & Son ............ Te PEMOR ehce Tier EG * * * 26 26 26 25 23 22 Zi 20 15 272 oa 22 23 25 26 27 28 33 Ve; Fueeeueer 4s We WR ceee eS; sme eee bn Seti oo ee By Me a. Oo Mer me H. Vanderbloomen .......... WOR ee J. Vanderbloomen .......... Oe GE pio Oi Beene ie es Wee Et oe eS iy ee a es ae PRONE SO gh hi ay Wei RMOMINOR Go a ay PROM araink |... 613—252 576—204 547 534 533 531 517 517 Siz 512 511 508 505 503 500—203 500 217 203 (Continued the With Mario Preti slamming the pins for a 596 series, and John Picchietti hitting a 503 series, Pigati Juke Box team emerged victors in a recent bowling match with Piacenza Ice Cream Parlor’ team. Pigati’s won the match by 101 pins The losing team was paced by M. Seghi, with 515, and H. Pasquesi, with 513. Juke Box is currently leading the Modenese league standings, and Piacenza holds first position in the Marconi league. Another match Haven't until you read have all of your read game teams Mary Jane Lanes Ads. all Highwood, HIGHLAND 139 Cubes, Liquor Bowling time. by the N. Second aha dia For Your New RCA VICTOR two PIN St. Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m, Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ice and Se 24) TEN Il. Cocktail the will be bowled next month. 210 Green Bay Road NEWS the Want awake page The score at halftime stood 2216 in favor of Waukegan, but the Ponies were still very much in evidence. The third quarter showed the Ponies only able to muster 5 points, while the Waukegan Puppies picked up 15 points. After this the game turned into a rout. This was the Ponies second defeat in five league starts. Sat. Lounge Television You crowd from @ Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Free & Sun., All Day and Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Dial HI 2-5332 For further information Ithas a V8! “A V-8 for hundreds less than most sixes!” i iead (Model 9T77) Only Ford, in the low-price field, is able to offer you the get-up-and-go, the fine-car pep of a V-8 engine. Only Ford, MILLION PROOF in the low-price field, has successfully produced V-8 engines in quantity. RCA VICTOR “It’s the type of engine now in America’s costliest cars!” TELEVISION One of the main reasons why expensive cars at perform so well is the V-8 engine. Ford's V-8 gives you getaway power, quality, and quiet to match the costliest of V-8's. “It’s the type of engine the whole country’s *Optional at extra cost. swinging to!” The V-8 engine—famous in Fords—is well known for We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest. its all-around performance. That's why so many car manufacturers are now swinging over to V-8's. Proven i Clearest Pictures: And the steadiest pictures, too, locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. New, extra-powerful circuits give you best possible reception . . . anywhere! Once you drive with Fordomatic, you'll agree there's no smoother, finer, more flexible automatic transmission] Loveliest Styling: Fine traditional cabinet-design, handsome You can pay more, AVE. F.D.A.F. but you cant buy better than HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1951 Victor °45.” Be sure to ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering, for a reasonable fee, expert television installation and maintenance. INSTALLATION by CA HI 2-0710 305 18, of beautiful finishes, It’s the tem, and a phono-jack for the RCA PURNELL & WILSON, INC. January a choice Extra! Built-in antenna, “Golden Throat” tone sys- eee Both Ford engines (V-8 or Six) offer you the savings of the Automatic Mileage Maker. Matches timing to fuel charges to squeeze the last @unce of power out of every drop of gas. ee Mileage Maker Savings Thursday, doors, Hillsdale—a masterpiece! “Test Drive” it for N. ST. JOHNS than a million homes Biggest Screen: Here’s RCA Victor’s biggest direct-view screen—19 inches of the finest television ever produced! “Test Drive” it for Fordomatic* smoothness 101 in more WAUKEGAN enhin i RD. & SERVICE of course ss HI 2-0725 Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 Spend some hours in church. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor THURSDAY, January 18 Women’s Missionary societ Vy meets at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leslie Trout, 104 Elm, Highwood. Miss Charlotte Cobb, missionary to China, will be the speaker. The program has been arranged by Mrs. H. W. Ellis and Mrs. William Diener. Mrs. H. F. Maechtle will be in charge. SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon, “Blessed Are the SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. The latest motion picture released by the Moody Institute of Science, “To Every Creature” will be shown at this service. TUESDAY, January 23 8 p.m. Philathea class of the Sunday school meets with’Mrs. Guy Anderson, 764 Harvard court. SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 21, wil! be: That an understanding of Life. eternal and indestructible, is necessary to man’s progress and dominion, will be discussed in next Sunday’s services in all Christian Science churches. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon is “LIFE.” The Golden Text is from I John (5:11); “This is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include John 5:26: “For as the Father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself.” Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. FIRST Meek.” WEDNESDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Recto r SUNDAY, January 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. MONDAY, January 10:30 a.m. 12:30 Trinity guild meeting. p.m. eon. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 22 Trinity guild lunch- January 24 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Communion. Holy Communion. JAMES CHURCH ST. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Past or Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t . HI 2-0427 wae MASSES undays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days — and 8. rs eat NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenue s Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minis ter Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Deerfield and Green Bay Road s Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morr ison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES 12 Week Days—6:30 Page 26 and 8:15. Mary Baker Eddy NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, January 19 8:30 p.m. Evening service. SATURDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, January 21 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis service. Sunday school and confirma- tion classes are resumed. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, January 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 20 10 am. Confirmation class. Workshop for youth. SUNDAY, January 21 9:45 a.m. Church school for ages. a.m. chimes. 11 a.m. mon topic: Hands.” Fifteen Morning “The minutes worship. Work of January 7:30 p.m. Church at the parsonage. SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Recognition will be given to the annual observance of Ministerial Pension day. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. The nursery for little children will also be maintained. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. The cause of education will be stressed ‘and Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintend- jent at our Elm Place school, will be ithe speaker. TUESDAY, January : 8 p.m. ‘meet The in the 1712 23 Brotherhood R. B. Johnson Broadview. 4 p.m. cation. Class in 8 p.m. Midweek ship service. all of Ser- Our board WEDNESDAY, January 24 6 p.m. Family night potluck supper and entertainment. will home at of of- Election ficers will be held. WEDNESDAY, January 24 Christian church edu- fellow- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Choir rehearsal is on Wednesday evenings at 7:45 p.m. and confirmation instruction on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. At the vesper service on Sunday, January 28, at 5 p.m. a film, entitled “The Second Chance” will be shown. The public is invited to attend. A social hour with refreshments served by the Ladies’ Aid will follow. 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 ice 23 school BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister FRIDAY, January 19° 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon topic, “The Book of Esther.” TUESDAY, Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. by Hear Naturalist Laurel include: “Whatever is governed by God, is never - for an instant deprived of the light and might of intelligence and Life .. . God fashions. ali things, after His own likeness. Life is reflected in existence, Truth in truthfulness, God in _ goodness, which impart their own peace and permanence” (pp. 215, 516). 10:45 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH January 21 Church service. Scriptures” Leaders SUNDAY, January 21 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. The text for this Sunday is Matthew 20. 1-16; ‘“God’s Payment of Equal Wages.” 4 p.m. Marriage Institute at St. John’s Lutheran church, Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette. THURSDAY, January 25 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Guild-sponsored church dinner. ST. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Recreation REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 in serv- sanctuary. (right), superintendent of Cook county Robert Mann forest preserve, led a discussion on nature work in recreation at the January meeting of North Shore Recreation Round table in Highland Park Table president, and Joseph land Park center. Sladky, brated the club’s 10th Dr. birthday. Other newly elected officers were Mrs. Grant Benson, first vice president; Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Peddle, secretary; Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, publicity; Mrs. Riddle, hospital chairman; and Mrs. Mabel Duffy, sunshine chairman, The club, which meets every second Wednesday, was organized 10 years ago, granted a charter and incorporated in January, 1941. During the war the membership reached 400. Meetings were held at the YWCA, and later at the USO. With the coming of peace, however, the membership dwindled but the charter members continued to meet in various homes. Mrs. Schmidt has appealed to every mother in Highland Park to join again. The dues of $1 per year are used for such occasions as the Christmas party sponsored by the club at Great Lakes Naval hospital, and the party on January 8 for a ward of 50. Members garten olds). department (4 and 5 year Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 39 in and Men’s of Service the Ses- board. grades and Junior high department in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for adults. WEDNESDAY, 24 a.m. 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department. Chancel a.m. 7:30 7:15 p.m. High 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kinder- p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 young 8 p.m. the North Chancel Kemp of minister of 212 Edge- music at Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will be the soloist at both the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services in the Glencoe church this Sunday niorning. He will sing “I Will Exalt Thee,” by Huhn and will direct the senior choir in “Hail Thou the King of Glory,” by Grieg. The youth choir, directed by Mrs. Kemp, will present’ Stoughton’s arrangement of ‘‘The Lord is my Light.’ The youth choir leads the music at the first service and the senior choir at the second. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, will speak on the question “Must Religion be Institutionalized?’”—the third in a series of questions modern man is asking about religion. The report of the completion of the second phase of the “Freedom trom Debt” campaign will be presented by T. V. Lorenz, general chairman. The drive to free the church of its indebtedness of $20,000 entered its second phase on January 10 after receipts from the first totaled $7,000. Prosperity Juniors (Continued J. Rosalini choir rehears- Hilander club benefit card from is page handling 20) the pub- be purchased from of the licity. Tickets any may member Prosperity Juniors, or may be obtained the door. The public is invited at to attend. Final arrangements for the party were made at a meeting in the Highwood Community center last week, called by Mrs. Victor Santi, club president. It was decided to offer two awards, a_ hospitality toaster set and an automatic phonograph. Prosperity Juniors will meet at 8 p.m. in St. James parish hall on Tuesday, January Move Deerfield to New January al. party. Edwin drive, baked cookies to serve with the ice cream and fresh dates. Each of the patients received a prize. Mrs. Benson at HI 2-1729 will supply further information regarding membership. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members. TUESDAY, January 23 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper-work meeting. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. athletic director at High- cliff sion 8th grades). are At N.S. Methodist 9 am. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th (7th and Mann Mrs. Florence Schmidt was elected president of the Highland Park Service Mothers club at a meeting last week in the home of Mrs. Joseph Riddle which cele- topic, Diamonds.” Mr. Dr. Edwin Kemp to Be Soloist Next Sunday the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meetings of With center. Seek New Members For Highland Park Service Mothers SUNDAY, January 21 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the “Acres Recreation George Ekdahl, director of recreation in Lake Forest and Round Mr. and residents Mrs. 30. of Deerfield Raymond are Molendy and their son, Norman. The endys, formerly of 1007 MolFort Sheridan avenue, lived in Highland Park more than 20 years. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Public Service Co. quarters at Northbrook, was named administrative engineer with headquarters in the company’s general offices in Chicago. Reports Promotion Of Four Executives Laurence E. Pierron of Golf, formerly of Highland Park, who has been northern division service manager for the past several years, was named to succeed Mr. Lukey as assistant to the division vicepresident. Four executives in the northern division of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, including John C. Leach, Highland Park district superintendent, were named in promotions announced today by the utility. Myron E. Lukey of Evanston, who has been assistant to the northern division vice-president with John C. Leach, who has been superintendent of the Highland Park district for the past two years, was named northern division serv- head- ice manager to succeed Mr. Pier- ron. Clement F. Jones, who has been assistant superintendent at Crystal Lake since 1945, was named superintendent of the Highland Park district to succeed Mr. Leach. All four are veterans of 25 years or more service with the company. Carl E. Parker, northern divi- sion vice-president, four promotions tive immediately. said that would be the effec- You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. National President Of ORT to Be Given An enlightening and entertaining program is planned, Mrs. Morris promises. Directors of the regional and chapter boards will Reception Jan. 24 Mrs. Sidney H. Morris, serve 376 Ra- vine drive, president of North Shore ORT, announces that all chapter members, their husbands and friends are invited to attend a reception next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the College of Jewish Studies, 72 E. 11th street, Chicago, in honor of Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, national president of ORT. as hostesses. Mrs. Kaphan will be interviewed: on WGN-TV, Channel noon, next Wednesday. Home from Home from Florida in Palm Beach. e =Ge Q wo own 7 2 — os = 24. Re < © oo Zz s "Ti ae ~~ wn aa ONWIHDIH ees <8 ~J oo Oo S ~ Q - s © st > rn “ADBA ayy Jo Ang ayy si Aunsueyw [S61L 94) PYUB—IDD -1C61 Meu-|]}D uD ul AauoWw ANCA 4nd O} j4DWs AjUuO s.41 SADP osouL ‘Appays oS ee oo eS. “0:3 st = Hn ~2aF%5 30: Dia a ag~-sc2 = pua HON “a a wen ee es nt ° o 22 a $523<238 ae +469. S92 qa+-Q ve33 © 0 ¢€ |< co —— G. oe > oe oe @ 8aSaeos ess ss so 2s = %o2x<o 0 +-a va a zoOnSS§= ~<eoas 2 > —@ Q ao os = ==t SO. 0 0 Oe Aon 3 wee. ~~ oO (DO Q) 9 Q¢yuanx —~ (yok S, [ange © 2X =x 2FeSiss 3 3 —- —— swe CC ae —< QO) oe eu C> es ee. es —+ — HZ 00 zepeges VO oO “ oy Ox <§ oO — Q<z “Ses 26 na tee a Oe “= 2. =e O oe Saks 2 hy <Pi<~oF Otrit Thursday, January 18, 1951 j42P} Ul ,,e41] ANCA jo Ang oy, 98.14-21qn014 ‘Buiuuns s a19yj—anjpa 2)Dse1 yBiy ‘ed1A1es ajqnopued -ap Buoj ‘syso> Buynsedo Moy jAunoseyw Mou oUy Buryyou 2x1, ISO] MoN | a!) BUIYjON) , 4 | peo aut ud Fi953 2 . ‘ON| “AUNOYSW-NIOONIT OO€9-T IH MYWd oe us O mz 2) eo oO © = RS. =< ee Say oa 12 are Mr. and Mrs. Irving N. Joseph of 2181 Pine: Point drive. The Josephs spent several weeks at the Biltmore hotel. ~owe s = at Florida 7 a 9, �| PACKARD | Come Mixed Doubles in and see the Sensational 1951 at Mr., Mrs. Falmer Winners In VFW Packard Mr. took les Packard-Hubbard Post and Mrs. Joseph first prize sponsored No. in the by 4741 last Fulmer mixed doub- Highwood VFW Saturday night Woods 925 Pick-up Linden & Delivery Winn. 6-3070 You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. (KLE: Jane lanes. Other prize winners Roy Twenty-five were: Dom Monfardini, 449; Dodo Biaggi, 446; total, 895 for second high series. Rudy Notagiacomo, 464; Notagiacomo, 404; total, 868; high series. Mrs. third Castellari, lari, 438; total, series. Mr. and Mrs. mo 475 rolled out of the Mrs. John high game Ossian 417; Mrs. 855; fourth Angelo for first money, Lawler, out and 433, of the Carlson @ Developed by America’s leading lighting experts! @ Contains 22 “Light-Conditioning” recipes, covering wo bh Highwood VFW high Bowling League game Mr. for and second announced Freddie’s Tavern .........--Serv-U-Landscaping ........ Strenger Plumbing ........ Washington Gardens .......2 goin, Juke Bok 16") 8 sake. eG Dean: NO Ven NOE sk ccs Fred’s: Clothing 3.2i:-2..5: Photography by Jay ........ Team No. 5 22s ote L. 17 19 22 24 24 24 29 31 32 33 Guido Azzi bowled a 500 series to lead his Freddie’s Tavern teammates to a two-game victory over Photography by Jay team. Washington Gardens took the odd game from Serv-U-Landscaping. Bill Davis was the sparkplug in the final game for the Gardens. Pete Cantagallo and Second Natta led Team No. 8 to a two game win over Strenger Plumbing, and Juke Box “5” with the aid of John Castellari and Pete Fabbri took three games from Team No. 1. Dick Catchpole’s 526 series sparked Team No. 5 to a two game win over the high scoring Fred’s Clothing team. John Lawler’s 526 series was high for the losers. Returns from Connecticut Mrs. James B. Thorsen, 321 Central avenue, returned recently from Greenwich, Conn., where she attended the wedding of her granddaughter, the former Florence Thorsen, and William Walcott of Hartford, every room in the house! W. 34 32 29 ot Zi 27 22 20 19 18 Notagiacohigh that another mixed doubles event will be held in February. Last week’s tournament was followed by dancing and refreshments. New Recipe Booklet for ‘Light-Conditioning” your home! ae Ne Le Castel- money. has @ Shows how to bring a new kind of beauty and comfort into your home with “Light-Conditioning?’ newest idea in home lighting! TO TW Mary couples participated in the tournament, which was conducted on a 200 scratch, full handicap, twogame basis. Mr. Fulmer bowled 454, and his wife, 443 for an 897 total. Conn. The bride’s ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawder of Greenwich. par- Donald Now, America’s top lighting experts bring you a thrilling new idea in home lighting! It’s the Light-Conditioned Home—a home where the world between your walls seems as bright and cheerful as all outdoors. And it’s a home that you can have, whether your house is old or new, simply by following a set of new Light-Conditioning recipes now made available in booklet form. These recipes, 22 in all, were developed, tested, and proved by leading lighting specialists. They’re your easiest, most effective way to bring the lighting in your home up to the most modern standards. We are offering them to you as part of our service in helping you get the greatest possible benefit from the electricity you use. Write or phone us for your free copy right away! HERE'S A GLIMPSE THE CONTENTS... OF The Light-Conditioning recipes in this new booklet show you exactly what lighting equipment to use and how to use it, give actual measurements for lamp placement, tell what type and size lamp bulbs to use. Here are three typical examples: Recipe No. 2 is one of several on reading. Specifies what lamp bulbs to use. Gives recommended size, many bowl and shade gma By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Lions Digest reports, “Only 3,000 U. S. citizens are engaged in the manufacture of girdles. Seldom have so few done so much for so many.” The proverbial “Necessity is the Mother of Invention” philosophy has applied again other facts. liam LIGHT- CONDITIONING RECIPE NO. 8 LIGHT-CONDITIONING RECIPE NO. 11 in R. the once case of Wil- Anderson, Orange, California. Because Mr. Anderson had to feed 13,000 hungry chickens daily, he invented a mobile feeding device he says helps him do the job quickly and easily. It is a cart that runs on tracks between coops. The feed is manually scoop- ed into a hopper which dispenses an equal amount of food to every chicken. The cart holds 400 pounds of feed and can unload 2,600 pounds per hour. If ¢: so Recipe No. 8 shows lighting for piano playing. Describes the types of lamps which are recommended for piano lighting, to give even distribution of light. GET copy. Recipe No. 11 gives detailed information on lighting a kitchen range. Tells you where to place the fixtures, and what lamps to use. YOUR COPY NOW! Simply write or phone us for your free Or ask for it at our nearest store or office. No cost or obligation. you SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN a NORTH SHORE “The PUBLIC have ILLINOIS hungry family to feed, see a new “CP” Gas Range with clockcontrolled oven at your dealers or your Gas Company’s store... Pay as little as 4 down. Gas Friendly TOM CO. People” CLARK Div. Mgr. INS IR TE Page 28 Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Thomas Colgan Will Mothers’ Address Meets Today to See Interfaith Film Thomas E. Colgan of the American Friends committee will address the Interfaith group in a meeting to be held at 1 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Abe Miller, 2573 N. Deere Park. After a dessert luncheon, the program will begin at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Jay E. McCormick and Mrs. Bernard Buch- | holz will preside at the tea table.| Subject be of “The Mr. Colgan’s Quaker address | Approach Trains at Great Lakes Robert B. Johnson Jr., seaman recruit, USN, son of the senior Johnsons of 1712 Broadview ave Women of Immaculate Concepnue, is undergoing recruit traintion parish are invited to attend ing at the Naval Training center, the regular meeting of the Mothers’ | Great Lakes. guild of Immaculate Conception Upon completion of his recruit | school, to be held today at 1:30) includes seaman- | training, which p.m. in the rectory club rooms. ship, navy customs, terms, basic Mrs. Charles O’Neii, chairman signaling and of the educational department for ordnance, gunnery, navigation, Robert will be assigned Highland Park of the [ake County Cancer foundation, and a member | either to a unit of the Fleet or to 2 service school for specialized of the guild, will show a film on training, the navy News center refighting the disease. Mrs. J. J. Berube and Mrs. J. | ports. Group Next Thursday will | Robert B. Johnson Jr. Guild in) Developing Job Opportunities in Chicago.” He is a business man who is contributing a period of his | life in service with the American | Friends committee, as his concrete | expression of concern for human brotherhood in business. He re-| ceived his training in industrial | relations at the University of Delaware and has spent 12 years in his chosen field. | on Cancer The Alicia Pratt Dancing School announces BALLET CLASSES now ment as director of the committee’s | job opportunities program he re-. signed a position as employee relations manager with a southern business firm. After sharing his experiences with local business men, he will return to the industrial field. Anyone interested is invited to join the Interfaith group audience | at this first meeting of the new) year. NOW held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club Thursday EDD J. O’Connell, room mothers, are to be in charge of refreshments, and the fourth grade room mothers will | You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS be hostesses. | until you have read the Want Ads. Mr. Colgan acquired intimate knowledge of the minorities problem while personnel director of a. cotton mill in South California. To | accept his present two-year assign- | being For Afternoons TOPELMAN, information: Teacher Win. 6-0256 / Drive the worthy companion to @ the fabulous Hudson Hornet Garrick Players to Stage George B. Shaw’s ‘Pygmalion’ George Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion” will be staged by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college on February 20, 21, 22 and 23, it has been announced by the Players’ director, John Converse. Play:ng the leading male role will be Michael Bertolini of 394 Ravine drive, who is cast as Protessor Higgins. Another Highland Park student at the college, Dan Dennett of 5 Beech lane, will have charge of lighting. 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HI 2-0677 —_— a Thursday, January 18, 1951 Page 29 �Redeemer Leave Lutheran Dinner Is Thursday The Redeemer Lutheran church will serve a church family night dinner next Thursday froin 5 to 7 p.m. in the church hall at 587 W. Central avenue. Mrs. George Shuman is chairman of the dinner committee of the Redeemer guild which will sponsor the dinner. Mrs. Rudolph Netzer is president-elect. You until Haven't read all of your NEWS you have read the Want Ads. for Fred Ft. Laws of 259 Cary avenue, and their daughter, Betsy, have left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to spend a winter vacation. They are motoring south, and expect to be gone a month. The Laws’ son John, who will be graduated in June from the University of Colorado, in Boulder, Colo., is an ensign in the naval reserve. During the Christmas holidays, he served in the legal department at Great Lakes. Observe 75th Year The University of Colorado will celebrate 75 years of service Colorado and the nation at versary and 27 festivities on the campuses. ated Ballenger Miss of Louise Linden on Boulder Members Alumni include 221 Mary Promote Ray Cox To Colonel’s Rank Braeside PTCA to Give Barn Dance U. of Colorado to Lauderdale E. Vine of to On Saturday Night For anni- January 26 and Denver dance the Associ- at William avenue, Lyman, of 910 avenue. G. and S. the second enthusiastic will “swing Braeside night, time devotees 27, this of the year, square their partners” on Saturday school January Ray at 8:30 now p.m. Chairman of Braeside’s barn dance on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. is Mrs. Willard Ewing of 2283 Lakeside place. She and her co-chairman, Mrs. Arthur Strubel, are being ably assisted by Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner, in charge of refreshments, and Mrs. Jacob Pincus, who will be responsible for refreshments. Dez Strobel will call the dances, and the music will be supplied by Dez and his Mountain Williams. Tickets are $1 per person and may be obtained through the room mothers. Anyone desiring extra tickets, may obtain them by calling Mrs. Arthur Strubel at HI 2-4728. The Barn Dance is sponsored by the Braeside PTCA. J. on Cox, duty Eustis as 330 with senior Bloom street, army at Fort the instructor in the transportation school’s movements branch was recently promoted to colonel, according to word received from public information officials of the transportation center in the Tidewater area of Virginia. A graduate of the Clear Lake (Iowa) High school and of the University of Iowa, Col. Cox is the husband of the former Miss Helenlee B. Lake of Highland Park. Prior to arrival at Fort Eustis, Col. Cox was on duty with the 52nd Medium Port, Manila, P.I. as executive for operations. His other army assignments have included duty at the Infantry Replacement Training center, Camp Wheeler, Ga.; Camp Shanks, N. Y.; Headquarters Seventh Army, Atlanta, Ga.; and Northwestern university, where he was graduated from a course conducted by the Traffic Institute. Why not plan this weekend cooking so that mother will have more time to herself after the hustle an d bustle of the holiday season. Plan cooking that will not demand too much watching. At such times we, personally, like to bake or simmer a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic. Or merely heat a Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic by baking it 12 to 15 minutes a pound in a 300-325° F. oven. These make hearty taste- tempting eating with that wonderful, sugar-cured, smoked-in aroma and flavor that only the Wilson cure can give. My, oh my... Wilson’s Picnics are so good! Order one and see for yourself! It will be a choice, fully-smoked, plump, short-shank pork shoulder, whether it is a ready-to-cook Good telephone people are essential to your good service in normal times. They are supremely important today in meeting the growing WILSON’S CERTIFIED SMOKED PICNIC or a fully-cooked WILSON’S TENDEREADY PICNIC telephone needs of national defense. $15,500,000 IN NEW PAYROLL COSTS TO ASSURE GOOD SERVICE b Good telephone service is the foundation of military and civilian defense communications . . . a keystone of speeded-up war production. Good telephone employees form the base on which it is built. And to assure continued good service during the critical days ahead, this company has recently granted additional wage increases to the 39,000 employees serving you at Illinois Bell. These will add $15,500,000 to Illinois Bell’s payroll costs over the various wage contract periods. These raises for employees have sharply increased the telephone company’s rising expenses. But they were necessary to bring telephone wages in line with higher wages recently granted by other industries in the territory we serve. Of equal importance, they assure you of high caliber telephone people to handle your communications problem, and the nation’s communications during the challenging days that lie before us. No price can measure its usefulness ‘ ¢ Wilson’s Certified Picnic Simmered* with Vegetables Allowing 4 lb. per person for each meal to be served from it, select: 1 Wilson’s ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Smoked Picnic (4 to 8 lbs.) Place in a large kettle and cover it with warm water. Cover the pan and simmer (never boil). minutes per pound. Certified Smoked Picnic simmers done in 20-25 Three-fourths of an hour before dinner add: a whole scrubbed sweet or Irish potato per person and 1 to 2 Ibs. French-cut green beans or, if frozen rather than fresh beans are used, add them for the last 10 minutes of cooking. When vegetables are fork-tender, skin the Wilson Picnic and serve as is or score, glaze and brown in 400° F. oven about 15 minutes. If to be served f Certified Let the meat stand out of the refrigerator to warm to room temperature. cold, let cool in its own liquor. *To bake a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic see directions on the wrapper. A Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic is fully-cooked so merely heat it by baking 12 to 15 minutes a pound in a 300-325° F. oven. Wilson’s Certified Wilson’s Tendeready Picnics Smoked Picnics Re ee, are ready to eat cold or to heat. are ready to cook. Ras Bod / Page 30 Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Glader & Tazioli Motor Sales In Grand Opening Friday New Motor Sales Tickets on Sale Here For Jam Session at NU Company To Hold Open House Friday Miff Mole, jazz trombonist, and five Dixieland musicians will present a jam session tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Northwestern Technological institute, Evanston. The concert is sponsored by the Northwestern University Jazz society, of which John Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link road, is president. Glader & Tazioli Motor Sales, new Kaiser-Frazer automobile and GMC truck agency in Highland Park, will hold open house tomorrow night in its showrooms at 3080 N. Skokie Valley road, one mile north of Route 22. The two company owners, Victor Glader and John Tazioli, are native Highland Parkers and veterans of World War II. Sales manager of |the firm igs) Melvin Mullins, for|mer Highland Park police officer 'and at one time assistant director ‘of Highland Park Community Tickets for the jam session may be purchased at the Highland Radio store in Highland Park. Acting as master of ceremonies will be George Hoeffer, jazz authority and writer for Downbeat magazine. cen- | ter. |cupies a new building, 100 by 100 | Tomorrow night’s celebration, feet in size. It has an outside parkstarting at 7 p.m., will include en- ing area measuring 600 square feet. | tertainment, refreshments, and the The showroom is 30 by 100 feet, | appearance of several sports celeb- and the service department covers |rities, including Bob Dove of the an area of 70 by 100 feet. | Chicago Cardinals football team, a The service department, which former All American at Notre will be managed by Mr. Tazioli, is Dame. equipped to service all makes of Glader & Tazioli Motor Sales oc- cars and trucks. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN EVERY THURSDAY Glader and Tazioli Motors Sales, 3080 N. Skokie Valley road, Highland Park’s newest automobile and truck dealer, will have grand opening tomorrow. The company is franchised to sell Kaiser-Frazer cars and GMC trucks. Mel Mullins, left, sales manager of new firm, is shown above with John Tazioli and Victor Glader, company owners. 381 11:00 Hello, World SCENE NEUEN ON ENR eee eee | son, Daniel, third was Mrs. eee 1221 S. Park St. field III M. Johns is six, and Charles whose Keefes named, is are of of Mr. Jr., have You Ma- senior Mrs. Florida baby for was Park Mr. and Mrs. Ritacca), Highwood, hospital. Ritacca, Highwood, grandparents was paternal is Dorothy Ann, 3%. Mr: and Mrs. Hilmer Swanson of Berkley road address, are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Roy Wilcox of 10 Michigan avenue, Highwood, is the paternal grandmother. Ritacca Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ritacca, of 206 North avenue, Highwood, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son Robert, born Sunday at Highland Park hospital. Paternal grandparents are the Amadeo Ritaccas of the North avenue address. Maternal grandparents are John Bernardi of 240 Oak Ridge, and Mrs. Mary Bernardi who now is living in Italy. Brown A third daughter was born last Sunday to,;Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown of 220 McDaniels avenue at Highland Park hospital. Barbara Ann is 27 months, and Claudia Agnes is 13 months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmer of West are the Thursday, maternal Park ave-| grandparents. January 18, of your NEWS Mr. 206 are and in and North the the 1951 you have read the Want Ads. | Pal- | ROA 10:00 P.M. $1.50 HI 2-2101 for Reservations HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SUNSET’S High- Mrs. | ave- maternal | John Carin- | grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Winnetka are Eugene Detmer the parents of Traer Mr. and Mrs. Milton Traer, 609 Sunnyside avenue, are parents of a daughter, born January 9 in Lake Forest hospital. They have a daughter, Deborah Anne, aged 1. Mrs. Traer is the former Anne Smith, daughter of Mrs. Bradford Smith of 233 Laurel avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. W. E. Clow Jr.. of Lake Forest and Glenn W. Traer of Gurnee. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, of Madison, Wis., are announcing the birth of a son last Monday in Madison Methodist hospital. They have a daughter Beverly, 5. Mrs. Barr is the former Norma Meyer, daughter of the August Meyers, of 494 Mulberry avenue. Mrs. Frieda Barr of Rockton, Ill. is the paternal grandmother. COUNTRY FRESH LARGE WHITE Cpl. Gerald Smith on Furlough FINEST BLEND HIXSON’S COFFEE 906 EGGS Lb. Can CRACKIN’ 24-oz. 3 8-oz. cans | $183 | 23¢ | | GOOD SALTINE CRACKERS 1-lb. box CHILI 27¢ SAUCE 12-oz. Btl. 35¢ Carton HEINZ 69c WELCH GRAPE JUICE ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE | Btl. 3 ] Cc FRANCO-AMERICAN 16-072. 2: Cans 29c Spaghetti FAMILY Choc. PACK HERSHEY Bars 6 The All Ready Batter ,.,,. 25¢ to Use 43¢ Pancake GRID-L-REDi .... Qt. Ctn. 80 COUNT SOFLIN OCCIDENT CAKE PAPER NAPKINS --.. 2 pkss. 25¢ BAKE FORTIFIED DASH MIX WITH 20-oz. pkg. 35¢ LIVER DOG FOOD ‘ ee ea aE pia ‘pa? 29¢ “- Swift’s O’ Swift's Premium Loaf ARMOUR’S till 9 p.m. AQc FAN FRUIT | sin COFFEE CAKE iby ............... ce ene Quati | BEST WHEN GREEN | PASCAL CELERY Weiners Fancy Head White Meat. to Order . Iceberg Lettuce Trimmed Beef, Veal, Pork FRESH Sweet Pork Sausage Meat Friday ae Ist STAR Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EVISCERATED More Cut Dept. & | RCN CANASTA CAKE acces ities LAMB Loin Lamb Chops Rib Lamb Chops Meat Friday Premium LEG FRESH Bakery PRGes ; FRIERS Cpl. Gerald W. Smith, of 133 S. Central avenue, Highwood, spent la nine day furlough with his parMordini |ents, the Leslie Smiths before reLeJeune, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Andy A. Mordini, iturning to Camp A member of the | of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, llast Saturday. Reserves, Cpl. Smith was | are announcing the birth of their Marine into active service last| second child, a daughter Mary Mar- ‘called garet. born last Saturday at High- October. nue all Frank 320 to Detmer of child read born| | their first child, a daughter, DeDaniels |borah Ann, born December 22 in ‘Evanston hospital. Mrs. Detmer is Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels of ithe former Joanne Koch, daughter 851 Berkley road (Evelyn Swanson) | of the Gerald Kochs of Winnetka, became the parents of a second and Mr. Detmer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 daughter Joan Ellen, last Thursday Bob O’Link road. at Highland Park hospital. Their first haven’t Avenue gellos of 117 Maple avenue are the grand- maternal mother. to land. nue, Phillip, A.M. Dinner a is 24. (Clara avenue, High- is 4. the of 11 mer Mans- in the They until Caringello Amadeo Glencoe. husband the Keefe Tom Burghart late to Howard grandparents Howard Burg- 10 avenue, hospital. who A boy, John ieee Charles January Howard land ternal son, born hospital. Call January Their and Park Caringello Keefe hart, | land Laurel NAVEL SUNSET 595 FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE & Lge. Hds. Washed SPINACH California .... Pkg. Ex. ORANGES MART Stalk Lge. Doz. 19¢ 23¢ 23¢ 25¢ Ample Parking Space Page 31 �Lead March of Dimes Drive in Highwood With— FRED and RED Highland Park’s Cal Defanbau | Junior Noel Robert Army, us High out in our for Noel Glencoe several months another Fell the Corps. Air leaving 25... is tae . . Bill alumnus, the for Wright, has joined Bill Kelly and the Beloit College basketball team will appear Chicago Stadium son... Beloit Saturday, urday, ward on a stay a few Don’t 24... Dimes . .. . Bill High main- the senior Joe Join the Sutton drive Park is Park in busi- funds. are visiting in Florida ... living Joe is a for Chicago in Highland former University North- baseball coach player. , Need luggage? best in gage take problems tory .. trained of Mr. Bob lug- to of Knowlton the our Standing are P. A. Carani, block captain, at left; Stephen Kolasa, block chairman; Reno Giangiorgi, in charge of coin containers, and Louis Baruffi, block captain. This year’s goal in Highwood is $4,000. treasurer. of Local Servicemen Arrive at Lackland the Peter Baldinos of 205 North Kenneth Carlson, Art and Robert Rouse, 18, Highwood youths Dombeck, 20, son of Dombecks of 246 North Charles (Sonny) — Clarence the J. at Lackland Field for about 16 days Stanley|and avenue: Baldino, 20, will then |air base son Also be sent to another | for their basic training. at Lackland Field is You haven't the and daughter Kelsey of and the of Hunting- late Mrs. Whytland Park 2 -PFIFO One Coviden Ohead, Heghland Park, Hl Kel- sey. A couple are on of Commerce tional the top deck in of Chief Relations speak at the The Buck the the apparel. have service . The for Army left will for vacations clothes sunshine nights Col. a Monday. stocked tal while meeting. Kelly’s well We will Fifth March of for Council, Department, vacation Speaking are of of Na- Information February Public have Jones, Safety Joyce, programs Chamber Paul Director Florida the ... National speak notch for for ... We them... We with cruise: and a complete formal ren- in store our is Winnetka open fittings store Thursday and _ reserva- CLEARANCE COATS SUITS DRESSES GOWNS SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS JACKETS tions. Our Friday day Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all V3 of ] Page 32 pt Sdn Sa ‘aude of Mr. all of your NEWS read the Want Ads. Troop Reports Troop 2. Catherine Pearson reporting: We heard nothing from the Indians. The troop leaders will do some investigating on getting some nonprofit jobs with the library and the hospital. We held elections for a new chairman, secretary-treasurer, and Juliette Lowe girl. Emily Hart is the chairman, Cathy Pearson is the secretary-treasurer, and Carole Yous is the Juliette Lowe girl. The troop party is set ary 19 at Huxtables. for Janu- Savings stamps for camping use have been offered to us if we want to make use of them. The meeting was held at Hart’s. Cookies and cokes served. Emily were Troop 3. Elected two new patrol leaders: Joan Wynkoop and Caroline Gilmour. Each ‘girl told of her Christmas holidays.. Scribe Joan Pottenger says “The housekeeper’s badge we’re working on will be finished and handed in by January 15th. We will elect our Juliette Lowe girl next week.” of JUMPERS STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 EVERY patrol leaders. Leaders Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Robert Bruce treated the scouts to apples and candy. Troop 5. Carol Segert reports that Mrs. Lange, their leader, discussed a Camp Savings Stamp plan with them. A “get well’ card was signed and sent to Rosalie McGuire. Paula Nelson brought the refreshments. Meeting ended with singing taps. Troop 6. Brownie Ruhl leader, Indian is helping them to make rings out of beads strung on wire. urer and Judy Reeb Sharon Carol Stewart, re- that president, Mrs. Carol ports was Anderson, Ruhl, their elected treas- secretary. Troop 8. June Swift reports: “For better badge work we decided to divide into two patrols, meeting at different places. One will meet with Mrs. Hinchsliff and one with Mrs. Bellamy. Mrs. Hinchsliff showed us a badge chart with all the badges we can work for. Laura Banfield brought delicious refreshments.” Troop 9. Julie Clampitt said that everyone had a wonderful time Wednesday. The FELL CO. eee Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reports that the girls are working on their Second Class badge. Dora Tibbetts and Sally Cassidy were chosen Gordon Ave., the read until you have Pvt. on is A. Judson H. Indiana son son Hum- Art Mrs. is 21, and Mrs. Ernest Carlson, 1220 | of Mrs. Eleanor Rouse, 242 Sard Llewellyn avenue, Highland Park. He entered the air force last month |place, and the late George Rouse. 'They enlisted in the air force ear- and expects to be sent to Sheppard Among the new army air force | ‘Field, Tex., next week. lier in the month. * men who arrived at Lackland Field, | | The new servicemen have writTex., last weekend were three |ten their families that they will be | avenue, fac- Kelsey ... and Kelsey ton, our of your Kathleen Humphrey Miss Let . . . He’s engagement son in Highwood and committee assembles to plan begins 1951 for buyer. and their have care Congratulations phrey . We Platt... Christopher drive of Dimes Field for Training prominent is now western and March Laing for Maiman’s Kadison, } Front row, left to right, are LaVerne Cioni, chairman of house-to-house canvass; John work. Frantonius, general chairman of drive; Stella Peradotti, block captain, and Ossian Carlson, of weeks. attorney, ) March The Matt J. Maiman’s a couple for- .. Highland district’s Sat- plays ago. to of the DePaul, team Park years sea- Loyola Bill first forget charge ness and Highland at the this oppose 3 the was of will Feb. Feb. twice eee The Girl Scout Council met in the home of Mrs. V. W. Spriggs on January 8th. Present were: Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Miss Deane White, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow, Mrs. James Oberlin, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. W. L. Langhus, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Kenneth Herman, Mrs. Andrew Timson, Mrs. Duane Swift and Mrs. R. V. Hussong. Troop Reports, Week of January 8 The newly _ elected officers (named in last week’s REVIEW) were installed. Plans were made for a number of the Council members to attend the annual meeting of the Highland Park Girl Scout Council meeting on January 17. helped store CUCU Girl Scout News School. is January CEE DEERFIELD principal and shop teacher at Lombard CCHS DAY at a skating party, held in Jewett Park. The leaders, Mrs. Marx and Mrs. Inman, provided transportation. To make it more perfect, Janet Nelson brought hot chocolate and cookies. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reported that her troop wrote ‘Thank you” notes for Christmas presents received. Their new Juliette Lowe representative is Marilyn Clifford. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �meeting was at Bill Roger’s house. | Den 3 Peter Silence vepertind:' First we had refreshments. Then | we played “Touch” and had the) Living Circle. We talked about In- | dian lore and then we went home. Den “Ugh-how—Catchum big Cubum Scoutum.” Guess my Indian words have about run out but I know yours haven’t, neither words or ideas. The Indian project is under way, heap big warriors, so lets get on the trail of your projects. Don’t wait until the last minute but get thinking (and doing) right now so when the big Pow-Wow comes in four weeks you will be all set with the finest exhibition of Indian equipment, scenes, clothes etc. that Deerfield has ever seen. Paper Drive The last time you raided the white trading post did you find any paper or cardboard or magazines? Well, listen, me amigo, whoops, wrong language, me heap big braves, that paper will bring in plenty wampum, and we will use it for hunting parties and buffalo meat for our tribe. So get on your horse and round up every scrap because Saturday, January 27 is the pick up day. Same plan as last attack, gather all the paper from your neighboring tepees and then later, just before the drive, collect it at your present Den mom’s wigwam. For those of you who are not decendants of Chief Sitting Bull as we Cubs are; we will have a paper drive Saturday, January 27th, as we are planning lots of fun and adventures and need money to meet our expenditures. We shall employ the same method of collection as we have previously done. Let’s hear from all you reporters next week right after your meeting, telephone 973. Den News Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: We had our meeting at Larry Nor- gaard’s house. We opened with the Living Circle and we sang our songs and then we had our refresh- ments and talked about and were Den we played our games. Indian We projects 4 Marty We called capital of our Indian Miller a little ping pong. landmark our car We had We to go back were THURSDAY, January 18 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon, SUNDAY, January 21 9 am. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School. played | more ping pong. Then we closed | by saying our password. Den 5 Dan Halvorsen reporting: | First we had refreshments and | then we boxed. We talked about | the Indian project and played games. We closed our meeting with the Living Circle. We had our’ 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 to 6 years First were we had pop formed refreshments and the cake. Living 8 p.m. Circle HOLY going to Dads for suggestions. We games and Tommy Wilson CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 ask our, 4 p.m. NORTH Corner Dick Zartler Juniors topic, “SOUTH PACIFIC’ of meeting will be announced. TUESDAY, January 23 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet for the annual election of officers. WEDNESDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. and 7:80 p.m. Thomas C. urday at Con- the or the D’‘Oyly Carte Opera Co. of London in Gilbert and Sullivan Operas other theater and Denver, arrived Sat- Colo., to spend with her son and EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore DAvis Hotel Lobby 8-8282 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays NORTHFIELD can serve vou, call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. invited to worship with us. times. Then we went out and had a_ Thomas daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, 476 N. Ridge road. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas recently returned from a 10 day trip to Havana, Cuba. COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 pastor Family weeks CLEARANCE of Children’s 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 21 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 K. from several see You SNOW or are ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Wear SUITS 5% Limited amount, as low as JACKETS FRIDAY, January 19 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, January 20 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 4:30 p.m. The First of St. Paul’s monthly Family Nights. Fellowship, entertainment, and refreshments for all. Heavy winter as low as Mir Collars weight 32). 0 eo . 5.95 Bring the entire family with you. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 church January p.m. Choir sanctuary. 24 rehearsal in the Girls’ Blouses, dismissed. 2 for Sermon 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. The film “Macbeth” by Wm. Shakespeare will be shown followed by a discussion on ”*Shakesepare’s Ideas About God.” Place THURSDAY, January 18 7:20 v.m. Prayer Service. FRIDAY, aJnuary 19 | School] Worship. League. “How Not To Be Tired.” Children’s worship and classes (aged 2 through 3rd grade) in the lower rooms. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the home of Richard Pagel. Mrs. played | won 2| free-for-all snow ball fight. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened our meeting with a salute to the flag. We talked about Indians. Everybody was there. We had cookies and soda water. Then we went outside and played. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We had our meeting at Carey Cole’s. We had cocoa and chocolate chip cookies. We talked about making Indian things. Carey had an Indian map that we all looked at. Divine am. Visits a.m. we project. sticks.” | a.m. Church Adults. 11 Bowling and Saturday: fessions. and / Den 8 Neil Robertson reporting: While we waited for all the boys | we played ‘Lotto” and then a Bradt, our Den Chief, talked to us about awards and helped us tie knots. We had coke and popcorn and after that talked about In-' are Rehearsal. 9:45 through TICKETS 18 sporting events, on sale at 8 sent. We Choir Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass Russell Zartler was our acting Den) Chief. Gary Bellrichard was ab-| dians. Church which Then talked over our Indian Then we played “Pick up Service. WEDNESDAY, January 24 7 p.m. Junior choir Rehearsal. meeting at Scott Herrmann’s. | Den 6 Rex Carson reporting: | First we had refreshments and then we talked about Indians. We went up to Jack Vieregg, our Den Chief, to practice saluting. We made the Living Circle and went home. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: old. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Tuxis society. January 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem SUNDAY, January 21 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor going | we THURSDAY, FIRST of the first | was _ stuck. | and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace CHURCHES reporting: the roll by naming the | states. We talked over. theme. Then we played | out to see a settlers but Deerfield reporting: First we called the roll by naming an Indian tribe. I told an Indian Dresses, Skirts legend and then we had refreshments of hot chocolate and cake. Then we boxed and talked. Our Drastically Reduced : What’s Your Opinion ” e Throughout people with very ions on every when it comes BOYS’ life we meet definite opinsubject! And to illness and Flannels Washable (I-50 medical advice almost everyone becomes an authority. How much illness is retarded and suffering endured by following the advice of wellmeaning individuals we will probably never know! 295 Park "hone 2-2600 HI FOR THAT MONEY-IN-THE-BANK LOOK... BE THRIFTY NOW. BUS Thursday, January of HIGHLAND PARK . ee Ravinia HI 18, 2-2300 1951 A95 +699) Hop-a-long Cassidy Corduroy —Pharmacists— Highland Wool (reg. 3.95) Robes 8% & Co. (2.95) Hop-A-Long Cassidy doctor? Earl W. Gsell 195 SWEATERS Isn’t it logical that with something as important as health, we should seek the services of an authority, a In purchasing medicine the services of an able, conscientious pharmacist are important, also. SHIRTS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOYS’ (reg. 10.95) CORDUROY PANTS Drastically Reduced Garnett « Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 33 �SARATOGA Give to the The North Shore’s Greatest Dining Treat Italian-American Sound-Color Film Lyric On Mexican Indians To Be Shown Sunday Present Concert Native Cuisine ernmost March \dried COCKTAIL HOUR of Dimes Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Food FRI., Jan. Forest, 19 thru Sat. Illinois THURS., Mat. 2 to “IMMENSELY — Lake Jan. In 2106 Cont. — Time 2 to 5 to Highwood, 11:30 440 Green Highland Mon.-Fri. Park 60c after We take great pride in announcing as our next attraction Charlie thru “KING | APLIN Acclaimed by a nationwide poll as ‘‘The Greatest Film Actor of the Half-Century’ CITY LIGHTS’ One of the Funniest Full- length Comedies of All Time! thru Mat. THURS., Feb. 2 to 4 — Cont. Firemen’s a! ACH ivEe 19-24 & MON., AT LAST, AFTER so much 6 YEARS Entertainment! | THE WONDERFUL - "4 “ANE POWELL | CHARLES DRAKE + CECIL KELLAWAY planned a Members of the Pfanstiehl Elo, Huff, pianist; and cellist. They have program from 374 which Brahms, Ravel, includes Schulman, Prokofieff, and in Concert haven't ‘read until you have Ve all of your NEWS read the Want Ads. Don’t Lose Your Diamonds | Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Benefit Glencoe Firemen Starting Friday, 26 for One Week “PAGAN TUE., WED. & THU: Betty Hutton, Fred “Jan. 23-24-25 Astaire “LET'S DANCE” LOVE SONG” Color Esther Williams & Howard Keel Color by Technicolor by Technicolor KETBALY B : Coming, Fri., Jan. 26—"West Point STORY” ‘ Coming Soon—"MR. MUSIC’ “SUNSET BOULEVARD”’ SEE TOP COLLEGIATE LAKE FOREST COLLEGE JAN. 20 ILL. COLLEGE 1 2-Diamond Bridal Set 150” I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Only Theatre Screens can present shows like these! GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from TONITE James FRI. Joel Stewart & At Esther “Cne MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE GAMES 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY 6:30 P.M. of the Nation’s TOP 100 Basketball Teams’’ for 4 Days Williams, Howard ALUMNI SAT. McCrea, Shelley Winters in Technicolor story of the West Starts SUNDAY Games (Thurs.) “FRENCHIE” MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO See 1:30 “HARVEY” JAN. 27 NORTH CENTRAL FEB. 24 MONMOUTH HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians Credit Payments ENDS and PEGGY DOW 34 at Old Jewelry Made Modern Open until 9 p.m. Friday JESSE WHITE « WALLACE FORD Page Jacob White, 28, YWCA Grace Donald You 25th FEB. 14 U. OF CHICAGO JOSEPHINE HULL Mrs. ON THE SCREEN! | JAMES STEWART avenue. trio will January = "a> PULITZER PRIZE PLAY-IS 18 Jan. 20 at word meant Chicago Mr. White and Mr. Huff, Roosevelt college students, have both been heard frequently in concert in the Chicago area. Mr. White served with the navy as a musician during World War II, and was stationed part of the time at Great Lakes. Mrs. Elo, before her marriage to Arpad Elo Jr., was a Highland Park resident. She is the daughter of Mrs. George Carr of 614 Wood Path. The concert is being sponsored by the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club of the YWCA. Tickets may be procured from club members or by calling the YWCA at HI 2-0675. Roy Rogers 4 Cartoons SUN. the Heard i |m-o-'S OR seh tr CHNICON WysiCAL FRI., SAT., in Laurel are of Sunday, Beethoven. “THE GAY RANCHERO” with Plus p.m., Corelli, PARK Childrens’ ee si in color at 2:0 3 selections 2-2400 Jan. Payne Trio Show 2 to 11:30 eeoeR, Special SOLOMON’S 1— Sun., Jan. January Special HI Lyric Jan. 28 a concert violinist; ‘TRIPOLI’ 6:30, incl. tax THURS. at sequence DAY THURSDAY Moureen O’‘Hara, John p.m. Color by Technicolor Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger Released thru United Artists 26 LAST 1:30 MINES” Written, Directed and Produced by CHARLES CHAPLIN Sat: TEL. Sat.-Sun., WED. eat Sunday startling HIGHLAND ‘| FRI. a who their give ALCYON 2-0605 6:00 40c to 6:30 Jan. Bay Magazine Open FRI., 12 a.m. GLENCOE 25— 4— Sun., FUNNY” Forest from form Mexico. as The south- The church, located at S. Green ‘Bay road and Laurel avenue, will | feature the film in a 7:45 p.m. | showing, according to the Rev. Albert Masser, minister. Dr. Irwin A. Moon produced the film. H! 2-0440 IVEERPATH Lake Served of Will At YWCA in the newest Moody Institute of Science sound-color film, ‘To Ev‘ery Creature,” to be shown on Sunday in the First United Evangelical |church. Ac North state of Chiapas. monkeys idinner From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon Indians Trio Keel South Pacific Musical in Beautiful Technicolor “PAGAN LOVE SONG” Thursday, January 18, 1951 �CO SOOO RU ORE E EBB eeieeneieren Highwood Hi-Lights Obituaries Miss Florence Leuer Funeral SSO OOO ENERO M Eee ieeeiiay WANTED Woman or girl to work as correspondent for the Highwood News. Must be a resident of Highwood and be able to type. Call Mrs. Hansen, HI 2-4500. Sojourn in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Nello Fabbri, 245 Burchell avenue, are in Coral Gables, Fla., for a mid-winter holi- day. They weeks left ago Purchase for the South two yesterday. Home Miss Parties Doris Saielli Doris come the Saielli, bride who on will be- Saturday of Mario Vai, son of Mrs. Natalie Vai of Highwood, was honored at two showers given earlier in the week. On Monday night, her sisters, Mrs. Richard Lattanzi and Miss Dolores Saielli gave a personal and linen shower for her at Mrs. Lattanzi’s home, 242 Sheridan avenue. The following night, Miss Catherine Marianetti of Lake Forest was hostess at a _ miscellaneous shower honoring the _ bride-to-be. The two young women are coworkers at the First National Bank of Lake Forest. Miss Saielli is the the Egidio Saiellis of avenue. Return Home from daughter of 306 Ashland Hospitals Mrs. Dominic Linari is convalescing at her home, 534 N. Central street, Highwood, after being a surgical patient in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, for two weeks. Also from recently hospitals Donini, 554 was patient a returned are Green in Mrs. Casimiro road, the Highwood who As a Wave mailman, second class, Miss Leuer served in the navy until February, 1946, after which she was graduated from Loyola university. Later _ she worked as research assistant with the world health organization of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland for 18 months. 1931, and her Leuer, mother, died in Katherine, in 1945. Surviving are five sisters, Sister Mary Catherine of the Siena order, Sterling, Ill.; Mrs. Theresa Barrett, of Maywood; Mrs. Catherine Petik and Miss Margaret Leuer, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Helen Roberts of Detroit, Mich. Three remaining brothers are William Leuer of Waukegan, and Joseph and Herman Leuer of Highland Park. Arrangements were in charge of Seguin Funeral Home. Mrs. Ralph DeSanto Mrs. Ralph DeSanto, 67, a resident of Highwood for 8 years, died at the Highwood hospital Tuesday night after a year’s illness. She lived at 237 Prairie avenue, Highwood. A native of Highland, Wis., Mrs. DeSanto lived in Peoria before coming to the North Shore 25 years ago. She lived in various Shore towns before moving to Highland Park 15 years ago. Mrs. DeSanto leaves her husband; three children, Miss Lonnie DeSanto and Tony, who live at home, and Ernest DeSanto of Winnetka; and two sisters, Mrs. Lena Coffland of Peoria, and Mrs. Loretta Hardwidge of Fort Wayne. Ind. Friends may call at the Seguin the NEWS attended a birthday luncheon last Friday at the home of Joseph (Spike) Schonthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, 1705 Rice street. Spike invited them for an 11:30 a.m. luncheon at which they sang songs. The table was decorated in a clown theme. went to press. Mrs. Annie May Cain Last rites for Mrs. Annie May Cain, 78, of 906 Massena avenue, Waukegan, were held yesterday at Knoxville, Ia. A native of Arlington, Va.,; Mrs. Cain had lived in Highland Park for four years prior to moving to Waukegan in 1933. She was the widow of John I. Cain, who died in 1912. Surviving are three sons, T. R. Cain, of Clinton, Minn., William J and George T. of Waukegan; a daughter, Mrs. Opal M. Galster of Libertyville; and a_ sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes Feathers, of John- son City, Tenn. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of arrangements. First graders at Ravinia school Marry January 27 Miss Isabelle Denzel, William Miss Georgia Ann Glader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. George Glader, 816 Ridgewood, has been nominated as ROTC battalion sponsor for the annual Knox college Military Ball, sponsored by .the colIege’s chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national ROTC honorary society. Nomination for the honor of serving as sponsor of the affair, to be held tomorrow night, is based on personality. attractiveness, extra-curricular activities, 'and a B minus average. Miss Glader has been active in theatrical productions of the coljege, and has been a leader in the Women’s Athletic association. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. of the Moose 806 January 15 Standings Freddie’s Tavern .............. 33 18 Biagi’sClothivig * 3.550403 30 21 Setrup’s Fioral: Cos ic.iu. 28 23 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 26 25 Golden Dome: ..4.00:.......:. 20 26 POMC? COsinO® 32.0 i. 21 30 Sheridan: Gab .4.n620 3%. 21 30 SOHOW, COD ae 28 31 High game went to Lydia Jaheni- Denzel of daughter 125 S. Immaculate Conception You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 1951 church. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle will officiate and will say the nuptial mass which follows. Mr. Denzel is planning to give a reception. at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Moran and his bride will live in Winthrop Harbor after they return from a wedding journey. Those of Mrs. Leeta R. Haley’s first grade who attended the party were Linda De Vlieg, Doris Freeman, Pat Helding, Tommy Hamma, Mike Henner, Jeanne Hurvitz, Ronnie Lee Katz, Betsy Little, Ann Looby, Jennifer Pfister, Billy Rau, Judy Reich, Jay Schlesinger, Jeffrey Server, Jane Shepard, Steve Simons, Gary Sullivan, Ellen Todd, Muffy Wagner, and Scott Russ. LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY Camp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of WILLIAM W. WAGONER, 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Administrator By R. L. ERSKINE Vice President and Trust Officer Paul C. Behanna, Attorney: First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park ?-4304 Chaffee, Ark., and trained last year at Ft. Bliss, Tex., with the AAA. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule Sgt. D. Dever Is Sergeant Douglas Dever, who enlisted in the army in July, 1949, when a junior in Highland Park High school, has completed 17 months training in the United States. He has just been promoted to sergeant first class and is now stationed in Pusan, Korea, with the 21st anti-aircraft artillery. He received Now is in basic training a squad charge at leader, of 11 To the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves a general increase in the rates and charges for local exchange services, intrastate toll services and special contract services. A copy of the schedules showing the proposed change in rates and charges may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Sorinafield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By L. G. Bratton General Commercial Manager Sgt. Dever men who oper- ate two half track tanks and equipment. Before was being sent stationed Japan. He at to Pusan, Camp he Zama, is the son of Mrs. Wal- ter Marks of 993 Grange avenue and of Harry Dever of Waukegan. gen, 174, of Ruttkay Jewelers; and Kay Doss Dowse, 174, who bowls with Sheridan Cab. High series went. to Gracie Zimmer with a 468 series, games 170-163-135. 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 30th day of December, 1950, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois. pursuant to law. RESOURCES $ 2,766,280.56 1 . Cash and due from banks 9,656,266.62 . U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed .... 3 1,296,543.37 4, Other bonds, stocks end securities 3,790,419.72 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7 . Banking house $71,532.00, 1 . Other resources NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS Green Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Westgaard, 406 Waukegan avenue, celebrated their first wedding anniversary and the christening of their infant daughter, Laura Ellen, at a family dinner party last Sunday in the home of Mr. Westgaard’s mother, Mrs. Signe Westgaard, 240 N. Green Bay road. Mrs. Westgaard is the former Shirley Hicks, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks of Highwood. Laura Ellen, who is five weeks old, was baptized by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson, minister of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood. Her godparents are Mrs. Frances Coradine of Highland Park, and Don Westgaard, an uncle. of Second street, and John T. Moran of Winthrop Harbor, Ill., will be married at 11 a.m. Saturday, January 27, in Stationed in Pusan Nominate Miss Glader For Battalion Sponsor Of Knox Military Ball Women Isabelle Denzel, John T. Moran to Birthday Luncheon Furniture and fixtures $1.00 4,492.45 $17,586,111.01 BEAUTIFUL Very Celebrate First Wedding Anniversary, Baptism at Family Dinner Party 18, Flo- First Graders Attend home Bay January Miss rence Leuer, 36, of 571 Homewood avenue, were Monday from Immaculate Conception church, with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. Miss Leuer, who died last Friday in Hines hospital following a long illness, was a native Highland Parker. She was a graduate of Immaculate Conception parochial school and Highland Park High school. She attended the University of Michigan before enlisting in the Waves in 1944. hospital, and Luigi Ori, 232 Washington street, who had been in Highland Park hospital for 11 days following surgery. Thursday, for Her father, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Adolpho Ori, who came to Highwood from Italy two years ago, have moved into a new home they have purchased at 232 Evolution avenue. Pre-Nuptial Honor Miss services Funeral home, 52 N. Second street, until the time of services at St. James church, which were tentatively set for Friday at the time If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY 12. 4; 15. 16. 17. Capital stock So es ick Sarita (Net) profits Undivided accounts Reserve deposits Demand VR; Three 19. Due | AOC Bay Rd. & 18th St (2) Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Potal SUBTLE Total 7. 6-0700 ' ESTABLISH ED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND by of assets pledge of ..........---.-- $ assets .......... 178,207.98 16,186,697.79 Lidabiitiew: ac. iscsi hi Amount iodo Serta of Assets 10,000.00 29,613.44 besten isi Teeasisaccesl cake ea sade reeves $17,586,111.01 fully g seme Leet chann dilned Sabivarest edie sasp Soe bead onde $ Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 480,000.00 $ 480,000.00 e and Amount of Pledge: To own trust department against uninvested trust funds $ ea (d) Against other deposits -..........--.--0-:---s-sssseseeees scecbtnesesensentenee (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the ls PC OVOIGD OE TIGUCINTE DO WOTG. | vesethascesnics sucks dsccocsposcks eastuonent Total Amount of Assets Pledged Ps ada aaa ihn eh atic oh eer STATE OF ILLINOIS, R. L. Erskine, We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. pledge secured MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities : Assets pledged: : e i. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or Directors KEnwood Not ,200,065. ans csv ewcerngresencuassets ee aiken non isis 200,000.00 te canae : ae ke gic aames é pire ae CB) 7 Teel ODT bite in 5sesdeeenonsn sede ctetncansdyes $16,364,905.77 esceences cee ccee eee eeeceee eect ec yet payable 2.........c. declared—not Dividends s custhoneteksendanpaanoaqebeempenssnese onedgdes qncthwes Spee caditew cd cbes eae sso PO COG Geahd® 26. . ics to anes an Total of deposits: (1) Secured by Prices 22. Si, casi TS $ ani ih ecco sstcpenpevnencsensh-sanntennngpanveumeedars Aa -......2-------:---:::eecceeceeseeeeneeeeeceeeceeensennneeeeeenteeeers COUNTY OF LAKE: one of the managing 100,000.00 250,000.00 130,000.00 (must agree with Item e $ dptetiacmaledsaenass<vdpusnii spends pabetents ss. officers, and C. R. Torrence 480,000.00 and Vallee O. Appel, two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park, a corporation of the United States, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the restates: quirements 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 on trusts by trust companies.” 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. R. L. ERSKINE, Vice-President Cc. R. TORRENCE VALLEE O. APPEL Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1951. ELIZABETH L. AMEDEI, Notary Public (SEAL) Page 35 �Mes WANT AD RATES CALL (For 55 Words or This cost will cover ESTATE FOR (Highland A new two in Sherwood the story SALE Park) home Forest. on a This and forced hot See GI Highland Park News quiet A brick house on a 75 foot ® Highwood floor has Heat is We ee @ The Lake Forester Ads will News be accepted to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue three nice bedrooms and a bath. by gas forced air. The _ price ica cole eeahan ed gies aeslietaseastxs $28,500. $16,000 for this well built compact two bedroom home just three years old. All features including fireplace, tile bath, basement, gas heat and attached garage. Needs some decorating. up IF YOU Sherwood See PLAN TO BUILD Forest, Highland newest and fastest growing storm ing concrete streets, sewers and all other utilities Current for. We will help with area. and in an sanitary paid architect Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 on 712 EBERSOLE REALTY Beautiful brick tile bath, ment, gas liv. rm., heated. Deerfield—1 bdrm. ranch, bdrm. car colonial, 3 bedrm., rm., kit., oil, hot water cottage, Woodward Designed wall area sized Two 1% base2 4 heat, 3 RANCH by built. $8,50 Setina. SPACIOUS owner $1500. $22,500. Northbrook—Small 830 lot small cottage $10,000; $15,500; 1 acre estate, colonial, gar. din. 1049 HOUSE prominent Step-down architect LR with and panelled and beamed ceiling, DR, breakfast in streamlined kitchen, three twin BRs and 2 tiled baths. Gas heat. car att. garage. Many special HI 2-5821 Wooded features. Tel. 100 Mrs. ft. lot. McClure, with picture full window, basement. BENJ. 502 Central Ave. Selected ings in 331 6 at 114% 2-7278 many or 2-1215 offer- brackets: Green rooms, North room HI our price South modern value PIERSEN Tel. from all DR, Sound Bay Road— baths—$25,000. Avenue, ranch, 2 Bannockburn—5 baths—$35,000. 192 Vine Avenue, Highland Park— 9 rooms, 214% baths—$42,500. 363 Lambert Tree—6 room ranch, 2 baths—$45,000. 270 Cedar Avenue—7 rooms, 214 baths—$45,000. : 168 Central Avenue—10 rooms, 314 baths—$57,500. 190 Lakewood—10 $85,000. 770. Green tate rooms, 5 baths— Bay Road—81% acre es- $112, 000. H. and 371: Cefitral R. ANSPACH, “Inc. Avenue HI appointment acre property. Glencoe only. this loca- 2-1212 beautifully land- $42,500. REAL ESTATE Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 YRS. OLD brick Colonial, Inc. Avenue HI REAL ESTATE CO. Forest 2-5540 liv. rm., attract. Ave. kit., breakfast fireplace, 1 din. nook, bath, 2 rm., all 3 bdrms., gar. mod- 1 with Immediate oc- cupancy. On LAKE FOREST TRUE FRENCH PROVINCIAL more than 2 acres of natural woods, lawn, vegetable Knollwood and flower ‘beautiful gardens 14th facing hole, this handsome all brick home with 4 lovely bdrms., 4 baths, spacious liv. and din. rms., all service facilities, 38 car att. gar., gas heat, moderate taxes; is a steal! NEAR LAKE AND BARAT COLLEGE A perfect owner built stone and _ brk. Ranch, superbly constructed with full basement and all shingle roof. Beautiful liv. rm. with natural fireplace and thermopane picture window, one of the shore’s prettiest kits. and brkfst. rms., lge. glazed porch with razed fireplace for cooking, 2 spacious bdrms. and an all tile bath, game, office or bdrm. and bath in moisture proof basement. to equal this in the forties. See Nothing brary, charming bedrooms, four maid’s quarters, In central location. Large living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 2 porches. 2nd fl.: 3 bedrooms, bath. Full basement, gas heat, General Electric dition, compact oil heat. and In excellent easy to call CO. REALTY COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 4 BEDR. 21% BATH COL.—9 yrs. old with lge. living rm., sern. porch area in kitchen. Low heat cost and taxes. South Highland Park location. $28,000. Contact Bob Earhart. We are happy we can offer you this charming Brick Colonial home on one of Braeside’s most attractive streets. Lge. living area with 4 bedrms. each with cross ventilation. Low maintenance cost. Wood- ed property. $36,500. Call Mrs. Adler. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan & LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 "REMARKABLE VALUE R. S. 1551 S. St. Two HAMBLY Johns Offices HI to & 2-1484 Serve or You THE 2-1485 REAL Deerfield HOUSE PAUL 387 Central Brick 984 BEAUTIFUL PHELPS, 2-4580 (Improved) COUNTRY HOME SUBURBAN CONVENIENCES Charming colonial home on three acres of wooded knoll, built to owner’s specifications by one of North Shore’s leading architects. Check these features: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with large fireplace, sunset screen porch. elled kitchen, & Point view dining bay with Large provincial pine panrubber tile floor, formica metal cabinets. dishwasher, GE _ Bendix $37,500. Phone home LAKE Fibre glass’ Exceptional Lake Forest FOREST— FOR. NW ranch of home, 1948, living rm. Deerfield, liv. rm., 3 bedroom kitchen, 701 Waukegan Deerfield: ily, lib. Rd. Deerfield deluxe home lge. vaulted are a few of Situated on landscaped liv. the for McGUIRE AND 984 small rm. and luxurious almost an acre grounds. Price, fam- panelled features. of beautiful $45,000. ORR, Inc. Central to school & frame transpor- tation. Excellent residential district. Price $12,500. E. T. Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Phone L.B. 1387 or 2331. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 N. HI to at ANCHOR fine well located REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. REAL 2-0093 EXECUTIVE Res. ESTATE FOR SALE Miscellaneous Homesites road. Street, sewer, price WORKING would Green Bay vicinity. the Naval OFFICES TO STORE . for. @& Ill. : ideal Several:areade--shops - for: rent: L.F. 382 Call HI your 2-4444. HI child Box Call HI homes in rental office housing at Great Center, extension 208 Sweenev, Lakes telephone Ma- 222. Chi- Ave., Mayfield N. Ill. Forest deYOUNG man raised in Lake sires apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for self and wife. Answer, 165 E. Deerpath or phone Lake Forest 3461 after 8 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT suitable large bedroom working men. Tel. Lake COMFORTABLE for one or two 2737 after p.m. single Large Forest Lake Telephone town. in room, 7 preferred. GENTLEMAN 3043. for Tel. rent, HI hot water at all times. 2-23835. suitable for one or large room, at all times. 427 FunHot water HI 2-1449. Ave., Highwood, NICE two. ston for rent—$8 room, single, twin $12 couple, HI beds, Sher- for 2-0348. sleeping for room, near transportaTel. HI woman. employed 2-1178. rent, near transportaat all times. Tel. HI 2-6586. ROOM and bath, ground Forest school. floor ome, ONE large room, one privileges, ete., 1% Line. Call Box HI 2-5927. couple, 2 blocks from No children. Tel. HI woman, charge EXPERIENCED ‘part Write WANTED—FEMALE full smart of privileges. small room, kitchen block from North accounts and payables, general. Highwood Hospital. HI ‘and private vicinity kitchen evenings, ROOM for rent for Highwood station. 2-53.46. petent, of in Limited woman preferred. Lake Forester. HELP imme- suitable adjoining kitchen; also with comfortable double SINGLE room for tion, hot water -.in ($35,000. RAYNER need to. duty List BOOKKEE location, Tel. unfurnished room 4 or 3 2300, cago, STUDIOS RENT rent, 4 or Would buy. with school age Write 3 rooms. Housing Employed H-5, c/o I assure it. diate’ ‘possession, Sher-Park . Building, idan: Rd. .at-;Park; Ave. Mg to OPENING substantial retail store in Deerchil(no wife and Owner field soon. dren) need 4 to 5 rooms unfurnished. Willing to accept now if available. PerE. F. references. local Best manent. high 2-3933 .STORES want News. Training jestic tion, Highwood, HI family unfurnished. with option or called men this with water VITI Rd. Tel. 2-0880 housekeeper. H.P,; rent to Shore GUY 2 c/o’ Lake List you HI apartment, for two. nurses. 2-7420 after 5:00 p.m. WARM WANTED WANTED HOUSES TO SELL your house with me and of my best effort to sell small mother like Y-15, of ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ESTATE LLOYD COUPLE want 4 or 5 rooms apartment in Deerfield or Highland Park. Would like garage. Tel. Deerfield 893 or Wheeling 349-R. ' beds. west brackets. REAL (Furnished) & house lease couple, use of warm bedroom in and paid for. Reasonably priced. We also have a good selection of homes all 2-3480 Park Road Have wonderful 2-0733. LARGE (vacant) and Park close to station, 584 Onwentsia. Phone HI 2-1877 between 1:00 and 8:00. 2-0037 NORTHFIELD a delightful area in RENT and 5 bedroom like to sign ROOMS or SERVICE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) _ . ROOM Bargains in many lots. TO Sheridan Forest $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 8 years in H.P. Large SINGLE room for gentleman. Convenient, close to transportation. 863 McKinley Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 1124. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. fireproof Road. HIghland EARHART 23 NAVY Convenient new FURNISHED RENTAL— Feb. ist to May l1st—new brick home—east location—completely furnished — linen, bedding, china and silver, if wanted.:3 fam. -bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd °flr., maid’s rm. and bath on Ist, pwdr. rm. Gas heat. 2-car gar. $300.00 per month. BLUFF—Attractive heat. in Valley Highland LAKE story Ave. HOUSES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Wilmette 2 Skokie REAL ESTATE 541 REAL 4-32138 apartment on living room, dining “L,” large bedroom, kitchen and bath. Heat, water, refrigerator, and electric stove furnished. $125 per month WANT Park 791Y1. SALE building 228 ROgers reas- insulation. offer at BEAUTIFUL util- new HA oil heating plant, acre. $10,500 or offer. CARR REALTY CO. laun- | 226 Charming!’ white’ frariie © Colonial house, close to*\town. , Liying: room,’ dining: room, kitchen, maid’s © room & bath. 3 master bedrooms, 2--baths: -2-car-garage, oil heat: GILBERT (Improved) Glenview—2 story frame built 1941, living rm., dining rm., kit., 1 bedroom, utility room, bath. 2nd fl.: 2 bedrooms, gas HA heat, garage, large lot, $13,500. disposal, dry in utility room. Oil burner and cessed convector radiators. Fireproof, bestos. tile roof: Attached garage. built ity room, bath, on one wooded Wagener HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) bedrooms, part. Inc. Avenue FOR ranch, miles frame in REAL ESTATE 2-5048 REALTY CO. Rd. large dining rm. combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen, utility room, gas HA heat. All rooms excéptionally large. On acre wooded lot. $15,750. PARK HI 2 2302. 2-5540 On a quiet street in east H.P., located on a good-sized, well-landscaped property, this house has one of the most beautiful and workable interiors we have seen. Center entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, panel. den, lge. dining rm., unusually attractive natural-wood breakf. rm. & kitch., pwd. rm. & garage comprise the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor is a generous master suite, incl. dressing rm. & tile bath, 2 other large bedrooms, 1 medium-sized bedroom and tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. Play room & laundry room in basement. Newly decorated, incl. carpeting & Orapee a Ceea $65,000 Hot CO. Zenko, Waukegan counter Owner moving west offers his modern 2 year old brick house on generous lot in section of nice homes. Large “‘L’”’ shaped liv:-din. rm combination, modern kit. with leather upholstered breakfast nook. 2nd fl. has large master bedrm. with 2 closets, one cther bedroom, tile bath, sundeck over attached gar. Gas heat. Fuil basement. Unusual buy. $21.09. Mrs. CARR 701 RAVINIA Set back on beautifully landscaped grounds, this PERFECT HOME for a growing family, while in a secluded spot, is within a short distance to school, trans. & shopping. Liv. rm. has paneled fireplace; library w/f.p., large dining rm. Scr. peh., glazed bkfst pch., pwdr. rm. and kitchen is streamlined. There are 4 bdrms. and 3 baths. Outstanding buy. Don’t fail to call: brkfst. Tel. kitchen, LAKE BLUFF—6 rooms, 100-foot landseaped lot. Gas heat, modern kitchen and bath. Gardens, two car garage. Near schools and transportation. First time offered, owner. Tel. Lake Bluff $14,500. maintain. Offered at $100,000. To inspect, Highland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY EAST con- Bay Ro. AMbassador HIGHLAND room, home. Ist flr.—Ige. liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, kitchen, utility room. 2nd floor—2 bedrms. & bath. 1 car unattached garage. Beautiful interiors. Oil Winnetka dining room, six family baths, powder room, and attached garage. dining SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 Green 6-2900 (Improved) 1% baths, full basement, garage. Hot water oil heat, low operating cost, close in location. L.F.. , 382 GILBERT RAYNER Four Here’s the ever popular Fr. Colonial with pillars on a simply beautiful acre lot and only $26,500! Heated sun rms. off lge. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) For Sale—Owner Moving Away 2-story grey painted shingle house ‘fully insulated, excellent condition. Large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, 2-4580 24 Green Bay: Rd. 6-2900 AMbassador DEERFIELD Winnetka REAL IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT (Deerfield) EXECUTIVE’S HOME One of the finest residences in Highland Park is now for sale. Designed and built in 1926 under the direction of the late Robert Seyfarth. Every room in this lovely home has a commanding view of Lake Michigan. Studio, living room, li- 369 Is featured in this attractive 5 room home in new section of W. Highland Park. Two twin size BRs, tile bath, spacious kitchen, $25,000. % RINGER EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION LR by LANG (Improved) ft. Shown GLENCOE—NEAR LAKE the outstanding advantages has to offer. Excellent east seaped SALE Park) Forest—50 2nd. dishwasher. ESTATE FOR (Highland Sherwood SEARS ’ a with tion within view of LAKE, walking distance to trains and shopping. 5 bedrms., 2% baths, library with fireplace, kit. with meso name ne mm REAL Highland Park 2- 6200 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK—EAST wonderful home for a family Check home DEERFIELD Waukegan Road FOREST CO. children. Ideally located on 2 acres wooded property, only 3 blocks from school and anys: Colonial type home with lge. liv. breakfast nook, powder rm., screen saeeh on Ist. 4 family bedrms., 2 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Deerpath REALTY (Improved) PHELPS, Central ern A @ 287 JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: LAKE L. SALE Park) red 905 ROBERT 615 387 or builder. Telephone Want Ad Service attractive PAUL Park’s Wind- and ESTATE FOR (Highland AD WANT 2-4500 nicely designed and easy to maintain. The 1st floor has an entrance hall, good-sized living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., powder rm. A master bedroom & bath, 2 add’n’l bedrooms and tile bath, ample closet space are on the 2nd floor. Located in a growing and attractive section. Owner built -......... $32,500 wooded Deerfield Review Want An water heat. Priced for imBE niaverecanntsnosncke $27,500. colonial HI BRAESIDE—12 corner charming lot. First floor has large living room with fireplace and bay, cheerful dining room, cabinet kitchen and powder room. Second @ REAL (Improvea) has three bedrooms, a tile bath and powder room, full size dining room, wood burning fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, insertion in all 4 papers. @ REAL Less) Se YOUR PHONE 20 words FOr Only.cce. ot) 5c each additional word. Easy shop, beauty good com- receivable office 2-6800. operator opyer work. wanted ena full tinge. Tell. HI 2-4.768:. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �YOU'LL HELP LIKE THIS JOB Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator; $38 a wk. to start; at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. It’s a good job for young women, and we're hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPERIENCED all ’round beauty operator, 5 day week, no evenings, $60 per week, 50 per cent commission. Call Belli’s Swirl Salon, Glencoe 538. WANTED—Interior Decorator, wonderful opportunity for right party, to be associated with large and old business sponsible Shop permanent and Call TIME office. wants woman with experience interested in reposition. Salary, bonus, must suburbs. PART live Glencoe secretary Tel. HI in paid holidays. Deerfield Rd., northern 8,. Mrs. Gardner. wanted, lawyer’s 2-43804. WANTED: women for light good working conditions, factory steady work, work, Louis Johnson Co., Hichland Park. 1215 SALESWOMEN with or without experience, full or part time to work in Home Economics Dept. of nat’lly known, nat’lly adv’t’d publicutility-type business. If accepted you will contact users and prospects in Chgo. and North Shore area. Paid trng. period. Salary and Comm. after qualifying. Car helpful. Apply in person to Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 8339 Centr2]l St. Evanston COSMETIC GIRL For Top-Ranking KRAFFT’S 666 Western DRUG STORE Ave. phone. St., Ontario 2020, 114 N. WANTED EXPERIENCED Two tiful Genesee references. cook HI. Tel. and 2130. general. 6 room bungalow, bath. Top wages. Forest COSMETIC CLERK Permanent position, excellent ‘ditions. Phone Lake GRIFFIS DRUGS REGISTERED nurse salary and working Forest 28. 680 N. Western for doctor’s working con- Ave. office, conditions. Tel. HI 2-5442. REPORTER, must be experienced. State qualifications, salary expected and whether full or part time employment is desired. If part time, give day available. Write Box W-45, c/o Highland Park News. ———— CHECKER or female, apply P Food Stores in person. Lake Forest, eee HELP Ill. ee WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED 2-3080. grocery clerk. Tel. HI SALESMEN Draft-exempt, with or exp. train you We will known, nat’lly type business without to selling sell nat’lly adv’t’d public in Chicago and utilityNorth Shore. Perm. position with real future for sincere men. Paid trne. period. Salary and Comm. after qualifyine. Car helpful. Apply in person to Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN 3339 Central HI 2-0106. for cooking References. SOFT St. WATER SERVICE Evanston BELL BOYS wanted at the DEERPATH INN, Lake Forest SPLENDID RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE in City of Lake Forest. Products well known. Opportunity unlimited for big Sales and Good Profits. Start your business on credit without experience. formation. 224, lent c/o COLORED, experienced maid with references, wishes work by the week or day. Phone Majestic 4435. and Top BABY SECOND maid, white. References required, current wages. Phone collect, Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. WOMAN sitting Mondays, CLEANING woman, white. Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 3270. MAID, cooking, help. Must HI 2-0491. general have housework. references. Write today for Rawleigh’s, Dept. Freeport, for cleaning opportunity. H.P. News. WANTED: full inILA-64- III. dry Young route, excel- Box Y-25, Write man with car to de- liver morning newspapers. Tel. HI 2-5665, Highland Park News Agency. WANTED—overhead door installers with one year or work. Reply WE establish eapital. No necessary more experience. KEystone 9-6166. Steady you in business on our investment or experience to start. Write WINONA MONUMENT CO., Box 565, Winona, Minnesota. . . EXPERIENCED.. WAITER ~ For The New HUNT: ROOM DEERPATH INN _ . LAKE FOREST WANTED, man for delivering and work sin: store. “Asply.in person: O'Neill Ace Hardware. Thursday, IF Tel. HI no laundry. but must Experience like no children. collect, no WOMAN wanted ing day one laundry cooking laundry cleaning. Own wages. Tel. HI MAID HI January 18, 1951 Also gor- jacket, cost $900 clothes bath, for general a week, at home. Phone Lake Forest work. Park house also do on clean- Hospital, Beard, Tel. help, essential, about live in 8 or weeks. out. HI $10. cook- HI Protestant, housework man. and white; cooking; Phone woman part to time Libertyville do work 2-1713. wool 2-2569. GOODS FOR $285; Phone Forest gas double 461R. bed. other Tel. EXPERIENCED general, 3 adults. Own room, sitting room, bath. Must have good reference. Tel. HI 2-0933 collect. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. HI 2-5516. HOUSEWORK and care of child, stay or go. All electric facilities. Considerate employer. Good salary. References. Tel. HI 2-3161. 1950 MAGNAVOX radio-phonograph Console model with room for adding telebuying larger set. Tel. vision. Owner HI 2-1785. EXPERIENCED girl or woman, general heusework. Own room, radio. Electric dishwasher, TV, small home with pleasant family. Tel. HI 2-2271. BEIGE broadloom living room carpet, approx. 15x24; also brown hall and stair carpet; 9 cu. ft. 2 door refrigerator; COOK and light housework. No laundry or ,heavy cleaning. Good position for reliable person with references. Wages $35. Tel. HI 2-2960. GENERAL MAID, Protestant, white. Housework and cooking. Own room and bath. Phone Libertyville 2-1713. SITUATIONS WOULD like office Shorthand, several work typing, years for 3 hours clerical. experience. a day. SPACE each News. Kelvinator ing, wall washing, woodwork washing, odd jobs. References furnished. Phone L.F. 15386. fireplace ash pits, HI 2-6456 after 6 SITUATIONS WANTED experip.m. (Domestic) ft. WILL' do your laundry in my home, just: ironing.» Call; before :5:00.. gold, 1 $5 2-4963. TRAINED nurse will take elderly in her own home to room and Tel. HI 2-3872; person board. Tel. Wheeling refrigerator. H Tel. vanity set: HI Tel. length electric years old, three BURNER ovens. sewing dresser, bench mirror; library high gas stove, inches, burn- controlled storage deliver 388 speed oven drawers, to . your love seat. FULL SIZE 4-burner stove, white enamel, oven and broiler, oven drawer, $20. cellent spice 9-ft. condition, vacuum, $10. after. 359 5:00 also Tel. Lake B.T.U., like storage Tel. enamel Tel. space. 1476. 2-4719. HI HI top Tel. SALE Red Mac Apple Delicious Intosh Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake. Zurich, Ill. nn Crossroads Exchange sale shop located Long section Route 83 and 53. tyville Grove China, served. Re- interglass, Tel. C. condition. SMITH Phone typewriter; Lake automatic rec- without extra mattress; walnut gun rack; four burner table-top gas stove. Lake Forest THAYER baby coffee table. 1253. buggy; 3 way floor Tel. HI 2-6290. treadle sewing attachments; also UNIQUE some Bee lamp; machine with child’s play ee and low Call. L.F. 882. Universal high left regulator, gas hand stor- shelf, good Frigidaire condi- refrig., $35. Hoover Hirst Co., ex- upright Lake Bluff p.m. MODERN French. walnut desk, fully hand-carved by America’s beauti- most cabinet maker. Documents nished. Will sell for half original Tel. Lake Forest 2804. baby buggy, 2-5000, extension LIVING ROOM sofa reasonably Tel. Lake Bluff 1236. priced. sedan, owner, 1948, excellent reasonable. Tel. 2-5258. PLYMOUTH 1946, 4 door sedan, new white walls, radio, heater, exceptionally clean, good mechanical condition, $895. Call penvern 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. HI 2-3220. STUDEBAKER radio, day heater, or 1937 sedan, good condition, best evening offer. this Tel. HI 2-0767 week. STUDEBAKER landcruiser, late 1948, completely equipped, excellent condition. new white wall cushion tires. Tel. HT 2-0736. WILLYS Jeep, 1945, full heater, fog lights. Very Tel. Lake Forest 3295. aluminum top good condilane nena USED MOTCR TRUCKS & USED MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL 1948 pickup truck, 3/4 wn. 10,000 miles. Telephone Lake Forest AUTOS almost 5178. new. WANTED to buy a used car, of medium one of Forest “ later 2009. vig AUTO models. Phone size, Lake ——— LOANS Finance your car the bank way and save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of cedar Park ee DOGS mpeg CATS, STUDIO COUCH with blue velour upholstery, opens into double size bed, $50 ; 4 to 5 room oil space heater, $15; size 16 mouton lamb coat, $45. Tel. Deerfield 226W2. ae HI 2-4684. PLYMOUTH, 1950, convertible, radio, heater, white walls, 7,000 miles, original owner, excellent condition, $1,700. Call HI 2-3515 after 6 p.m. DRAPES, 4 pair, $8; day: bed, $5: rug, dishes, love seat, modern end tables ; men’s clothing. Tel. HI 2-2213. e HI station private PLYMOUTH, 1936, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, good running condition, new battery. Phone after 6 p.m. Lake Forest miscel- FOR sale—black cocker. spaniel $25. Call Libertyville 2-1570. puppies, SS OO — — — —— ——————_—_—_— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | GRAND piano, tion. Tel. HI small size, 2-2847. FOR TWO Manchester terrier Call HI 2-6572. SALE perfect condi- LOST or near 6th. AND Market Tel. FOUND earring Lake with moon Square Forest stone. Saturday, 477. In Jan. ee aero for ———} EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim SERVICE AND REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest ene Ford custom con., gray, radio, heater, white walls, beautiful OOP ii dk dee ia Cebess Whos kK $1445 1949 Ford custom. 2 dx, gray with PRIOR 658k hoc ck cca ee $1295 1949 Mercury 4 dr., bronze, heater, | sisee 1947 Chevrolet 2 dr., green, heater, WOME SIMS, he's 66 V is 0 Ohh oer 1947 Ford 2 we maroon, radio, MMO i661 Sooke sa'baeve. OO00 “SPECIAL * 1946 Ford convertible, green, — BR BOMOCIE: ca caiks Chavo eee se Plumbing, Authorized St. Johns Ford HIGHWOOD ——— HI 2-0710 SALES Plymouth S. D., 2 dr., light blue, new a and seat covers, beautiful condiion "48 Chevrolet aero-sedan, metallic green, highly equipped, an excellent car. 48 Ford S. D., 4 dr., cht blue, fully equipped, good condition, price below market. "49 Nash 600 2 dr., beautiful fawn brown, enamel, OD, Weather-eye heater. 748 Chevrolet fleet master 4 dr., gray, fully equipped, clean inside and out. USED CAR DEPT. PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, BRITISH MG, 1949, convertible, $1295. Electrical for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Dealers MOTOR Heating, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS. WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE PURNELL-WILSON N. 904 = WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. AUTOMOBILES 1949 101 sale. a BUSINESS LOST—BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, tag has name “Toby,” very shy but won’t vite. Reward. Mrs. Dinwiddie. HI 2-1918. puppies NORW EGIAN—ELKHUND puppies. Rare breed, beautiful, AKC registered. Lov-~ able, gentle companion; good watch dog; hunter, $50. Phone Wauconda 2498. Reward. 1. AND on. POLISHING - BUFFING - LACQUERING: Copper, Brass, Pewter, Silver Lamps, Antiques, Candelabra, etc. McCALL INDUSTRIES Lake Bluff 2719 Pick-up and Delivery~ MISS ESTER PERKINS has been added to our staff. Expert in Hair Coloring COIFFURE BEAUTY SALON 370 Central Ave., HI 2-0200 nem ae eae PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ill. heater; extras,. Tel. HI 2-2204. S. TELEVISION Sales and Service Service is our motto. 24 hr. service all sets. Formerly with Teletronics. Tel HI 2-9787 or 2-33738 F Inc. fore- furcost. HI WANT PLAY PEN, bath, Teeterbabe, laneous. Tel. HI 2-4589. Pe Tel. 3277. ’48 high $795. PACKARD condition. Forest ord changer ‘‘78” with or without small radio; cedar-lined box-couch with or Tel. FORD, 1949, 4 door, custom eight, radio, heater, overdrive, for sale by original owner. Mr. Swift, HI 2-4600. 2-1544. perfect 2693. excelacces- DE SOTO ’47 Custom club coupe, equipped with radio, heater, sun visor, front and rear guards, fluid drive, good tires, other extras, one owner car, priced to sell. Call HI 2-0717 or HI 200. Liber- STUDIO COUCH, green, maple arms, $23; Detecto beam scale, $7.50; high chair, $8; small oak buffet, $10; all . 2-6570. CHEVROLET, 1949, sport coupe, lent shape, radio, heater, other sories. Tel. HI 2-5096. 2651. 1 APPLES sale CHEVROLET, 1947 2 door, aero-sedan, radio, heater, very clean, A-1 condition, original owner. Call after 5 p.m., FORD. ’46, tudor super deluxe, excellent condition. Southwind heater, low mileage, Deerfield FOR Golden Delicious Jonathan JANUARY CHEVROLET, 1941, 4 door sedan, good running condition, $400 or best offer. Call Joe, HI 2-9784. stove, months old, fouroven, broiler, and MISCELLANEOUS Cider AUTOMOBiLES new motor, CHEVROLET 1940 4 door, transmission, clutch. Radio, under-seat heater. Excellent condition. $350. See at 179 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. 2-2948. Sacrifice. NO. 2-3010. table like house. White rotary electric, cabinet machine, excellent condition. Chippendale 2348, yards 2-74538. range, four thermostatically broiler, 13% HI 2-0986. new, $75. Will Tel. HI 2-48386. 6 width, pair. full Tel. AND triple per stool, table. L beige, piece with tion, or HI 2-7335. 2-4849. long, age GOOD cook, excellent housekeeper, desires work. Hours or days arranged to convenience of family. Write Box G-20, c/o Lake. Forester. 5:30 SINGER treadle machine, good condition, $25; 2 pair multicord drapes, 1 and work. repair- rea- after set. rea- desired, rug. HI Park. white USED cu. ers, desire screen very 326 HI Chinese refrigerator, 15 cu. ft. ecain use and in good condiVisor, 145 Prospect Ave., Highland 2-4717 desk, Call If 52,900 Tel. KENMORE stove, 2 burner table top, coil springs, double bed, $15; armless chair, $25. Tel. HI SIX WANTED—MALE TWO experienced men Storm windows, screens, $11.50. television HI heater, LOST—Silver Deerfield ta- lyre see. 12%, INCH 68M2. four SITUATIONS Park pair Oriental sacrifice. rear, 2-42538. for also month. to secretary heater, THREE can type your statements Write Box Y-45, c/o H.P. mahogany HIghland Call SIMMONS modern Deerfield EXPERIENCED person is_ looking part time secretarial or sales work; WILL clean enced. Tel. Phone sonable. p.m. Efficient, Tel. lamps; appointment MAHOGANY WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. dishes; table. NURSE or NURSEMAITD. References. Two year old girl. Top pay. Near transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2398. one one spring coffee shoe bag, all HI 2-4578. $200. 9x12 FRIGIDAIRE pacity, now tion, $150. stove, 2852. bed, 1890. space new, dishwasher and model, excellent FOUR year old Westinghouse automatic washer; Coldspot refrigerator; also two year old GE stove; excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3183. NURSE for infant, assist with 2 children. Permanent. References. OIL SALE Clark-Jewel Lake USED chairs, double modern top, bedspread, Forest suit, reefer coat, $5, sizes 12. STUDIO divan, opens into Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield GENERAL housework. Stay, own room, bath and radio, white or colored. References required. Call HI 2-6152. glass available, Forest MAPLE twin beds and springs, convert to bunk bed with ladder, $15 each. 3/4 size folding bed, $8; Victrola style coal heater, $25. Please phone after 12 noon. HI 2-5836. 2-7476 COUPLE: and and condi- Lake brown. GENERAL ELECTRIC sink combination, 1950 HI Tel. Tel. SALE NECESSARY. sell: solid antique finish oak complete bedroom suite consistirg of full size bed, spring and mattress, chest of drawers, combination dressiny table and desk, night stand, lamp spring, sixteen FOR set—4 one one lamps, one traveling sonably priced. Tel. Sweet chain. kitchen cleaner, furniture—luncheon condition, TEMPORARY early excellent GOODS mattress, ble Fur Chi- WALNUT kneehole desk, good drawer space, 48x26 inch top, good condition. Call 26 S. 1st St., HI 2-0507. Saturday, Miss gold HOUSEHOLD 2922. See and necklace, lightweight Tel. top personal on for now 12 and 14, all in Call HI 2-1174. 42-44, $18; girl’s blue $12; white short jacket, heavy 2-2550. for $1,000. mink pearls 1258. genera! no and Mack, Highland and and room 2-0866. for full time ing worth ranch MAN’S experienced, Mrs. easily “ADD-A-PEARL” 2-6432. housework, chrome vacuum and reasonable. LADY’S black cloth coat, size 18, Persian lamb trim, worn very: little; Brooks Bros. Tuxedo, for teen-age boy or short man; two boys’ spring coats and caps, size 3; sixteen first quality necessary Call SALE $350, sizes tion. cooking, not ONE SMALL geous SMART 2-0046. housework, HOUSEHOLD FRIGIDAIRE, mangle, curtain stretcher, dining room buffet and table, lawn mower, reed davenport and_ rocker, tools, miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-4237. cago. GENERAL housework, stay. Own room. No cooking. All conveniences. Permanent. Must like children. Experienced. for general FOR baby when new, barvain $325. Miller Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., cooking, 3 housework and adults. Own room, bath, radio; no laundry or heavy cleaning, dishwasher, top wages. References required. Tel. collect HI 2-2850 any day but Friday. Tel. days will do employed evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. you can wear size 14—-we have a real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat slightly used (taken in trade), price GENERAL GIRL SITTING CLOTHING Other Stay. 325. DRIVER EXPERIENCED woman wants work, by day or week. Cooking only. Please phone Lake Forest 1113. beauGood 2-1713. EXPERIENCED woman general housework. wages. WOULD like day cleaning in Lake Forest, also baby sitting. Tel. Lake Forest DOMESTIC maid, in family, room and (Domestic) EXPERIENCED capable woman wishes housekeeper position in motherless home or where small daughter will be wel-’ comed. Licensed driver. Phone Mundelein 6979. Waukegan. HELP WANTED YOUNG married woman desires general housework, 8 hours a day, five days a week, go nights. Call Ontario 4443. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or M.AID, Lake nee ee ee ———___— Male A & SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED house man desires day work. Call HI 2-2101 after 5 o’clock. Department CONSCIENTIOUS woman aged 20 to 40 for work in pleasant surroundings; will train on job, must be good with hands and be able to. meet public. Reply in own handwriting, stating previous experience, references. Box Y-35, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL OFFICE work, young woman. PARKER CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest 290. YOUNG woman—assistant bookkeeper and clerk with typing ability. Good at figures. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. 37% hr. week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College, phone Lake Forest 3100. REPORTER for weekly publication. Full or part time. Give experience and full details in reply. Write Box G-15, c/o Lake Forester. good AGENCY News. STATIONERY be EMP. estab- lished furniture and floor covering house. State qualifications. Box Y-5, c/o Highland Park News and Lake Forest WANTED SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persuual service lacing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F 28x9 L WANTED—FEMALF _ HELP red CHEVROLET, 1949, Fleetline deluxe, fully equipped. 20,000 miles. Best offer. Tel. Majestic 5812 or Majestic 5513. NORTH ere Origa aoe CURTAIN: All work ae ai hand an N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2 oh ohe up and deliver Page 37 �BUSINESS SERVICE Your ALTERATIONS done in my home. Quick, dependable service. Telephone Lake Forest 1082. : Exe) Be 39. -S.. Stu: Johns: week’s wash in 30 minutes 385c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ENTERTAINMENT MAGICIAN INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT We sell spread paints, satin, venetian full blinds, Mirrors, all sizes. made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. line HI tops CLOGGED SEWER? LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Liberrvville Libertyville WILLIAM GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Have You Always Wanted To. ACCORDION ? You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. 2-224 CASSELBERRY St. 8 Day CO. CONGER Ave., Tel. TUNING & game CONSTRUCTION CO. General] Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 SSeS OO tne HOMES restyled, custom 2-6587. Deerfield ALTERATIONS, TUTOR nings wanted per Center. DPOF for one hour, four at Lake Bluff Children’s Bluff 777. week Tel. Lake 0999-9 6-9-9-4-05- 904-0 Use made. ears: ! expert workmanship. and _ tai- Tel. HI the THEY guild. in eve- the kKouse, which ote’ as Classified BRING Ads the FOR MAIL ORDER Bishop Enclosed find $....... starting (Date) word cost. or initial, their wives is in charge Sanders, has meeting which luncheon talk. bi cs Bape | Oe aa Jessie avenue. Mrs. 'which have very recently neglected unti! oracle, by recording com- session. of them existed Even in on Lp the until decades of represented. The C minor was not available at all; the A major existed in an excellent performance by Schnabel: the B flat major only in an execrable work on Columbia. social of arrangepresident been shellac recording, they were poorlv the of Recorded the ia, oe |most Pedr} i UiMLS. MALL : ERLE perfectly appropriate possible—Webster +ssky PPZRSe Aitken: Aitken, as ! |Mr. |of music can L 5 words Lshil sc deaditbawee -. da tucis eg anoadge 10 words Knowledge | ocehlenaaeaiies a ORES | Sere iecaee KDE tsiehieceks sone. Soap SamMne?, RaCh RIAL. lactone mauoes 25 words | Sa ecipaedhs Aon oat sis ,0--sedainpaip eee") soamntg nity © nie 30 words | ea aaraasciies 3 | 28 1.90 | words Pudiretssi oi 25 ae or less—5c as of Mrs. the the dis- Carlsen, camp, officer, ceremonial served and VanderBloomen stalling In Ames, Ida local installing Annie business hall. Gladys deputy, member regular Witten of Mrs. in- Wednes- as Mrs. the in- marshal. who were installed sie Peterson, ise Williams, ‘ble Duffy, ‘Carlsen, were: Mrs. Bes- vice oracle; Mrs. Lou- past receiver; _derBloomen, | Heartt, |ing, oracle; bearer; Mrs. pianists | manager; sentinel; Van- Mrs. Rose Esther Flem- Jessie sentinel; Mrs. Ida Annie recorder; Mrs. Ma- Mrs. Mrs. marshal; flag Mrs. chancellor; Mrs. Mrs. Louise Norr- Norme Norrlen, Suzzi, mu- That ‘sician; Mrs. Doris Lyle, modesty; | cbi vcs dinieasa. $1.50—-20 trict a annual last | | litnts : S <vatvasentaalees 23 1.65 absence its new business a knower and lover |Mrs. Irma Plomb, faith, and Mrs. be likened only to | |Szigeti in his stubborn determin- /Rena Andrini, courage. | ‘ation to perform works for their sake and not for his own reputation, can be attested by the rela- ling is a must, and if your own shop tively small number of people whc doesn’t have it, get them to order have been privileged to hear him it for you, or do so direct, yourplay. This small audience can al| so attest to his technical capacity | self. The number is EMS 110. | Bach enthusiasts should take note to evoke from the piano what his| intellect tells him the music re- ‘that the second disc of Wanda Lan| dowska’s performance of the wellquires. Pe sat saecasbenens ited baie: 62 20 1.50 at in Skokie the | | PeneeRtIEr night | the Elaine entrepreneurs have cho- len, outer || sen one of the least known and ‘Hill, inner 15 words <iy day held home 615 the officers next the Coke, conduct of meeting in Norrlen, camp Roy- In addition to Mrs. Coke, officers Now, the entire set and also Schubert’s Grand Duo are announced for release by the Elaine Music shop of New York. The C minor is in my hands, and I can cc no less than claim it the finest contribution to recorded literature in 1950. The most extraordinary loving care has gone into its planning and execution. In the first place. that The of the meet 8 p.m. Cora will stallation Literature of ae abetlemals Rare 38 of Mrs. recently. program precede DEPT. aik AMA cae A Lvehy <5 Satpal i Bitig. «tide tance RN doncaster Page sonatas camp will at are None Sreias spans) Wuides:s-~o0" GAVE PMER Iulabarhe fi kane Asnwcdueeg’ Words Cost Wednesday | een ede SiS Dina | at announced will Beethoven Park Neighbors not the only masterworks for piano Finest David guild, ADS later Pollak panies. The same neglect has beer the lot of the three monumental posthumous sonatas of Schubert. medical and Pool, times, Please run the ad below for (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning naine, | | | | AD church diocese young James Write your want ad on the Iines below and mail te: WANT The Robert Highland al 12:30 | Anderson ne uS~ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. be members will gather as usual at 10:30 a.m. in the guild hall for a RESULTS WANT of Trinity a spiritual Mrs. ments. Mrs. at the serves and center. will Episcopal area—the university campus, By RNA Officers : Meeting Wednesday (©0©0©000000000 the is head of the newest in this BLANK ORDER | | | | | | | woman’s chairman, 360-J2. dressmaking meeting of New To Conduct First Wax Works on the Uni- | Monday luncheon 4 director house Chicago speaker students TUTORING Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices Tel. of agency DRIVING to Miami between January 20th & 24th. Will take couple or two ladies to share expenses and help with driving. DRESSMAKING repaired, guest Young, Anderson versity HOUSE ———=_——— FURS Richard Bishop REPAIR ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE. SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SERV. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 sedan has a wider windshield and wider rear window geeecesoecce To Speak Before Trinity Guild Mr. Young HI four-door Guilder Motors, 125 N. St. Johns avenue, are equipped with the new, more comfortable riding Oriflow shock absorbers. The model shown above is available with Gyro-Matic shift-free collect. TRAVEL Tel. Coronet Center Director For convalescents and the aging. Sua pervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-6089 KENO Dodge Bumpers and bumper guards are larger and the grille and hood driver vision. All 1951 Dodge cars, which will be unveiled Saturday at Van modern design. transmission. REPAIRING 4-7646 ABBOTT CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 1951 for improved are of a new BROS. Edgewater CONTRACTORS CLOCK The PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 49385 N. Claremont Ave. H.P., Service TL 2-2576. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 REST LS ————— HI PAINTING & DECORATING Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. CARPENTERS, answer MASSAGE LAUNDRY Johns no MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. PIANO WOO If JUNK DEVELOPED AND PRINTED ONE DAY SERVICE Milton Merner, Deerfield 462-R Lyle Jacobs, Deerfield 249-R 1040 Osterman Ave., Deerfield N. The Now FILMS 15 Play JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 lbs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. Telephone Lake Forest 1878 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks. Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection SAM entertainment 2-1346 SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ Phone the INSTRUCTION 2-0528 Have the electric rod cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior Tel. solve shades. furniture Tel. will problem for your children parties. Call James Jacobsen after 6 p.m. HI 2-4815. Gliddens window Glass 1951 Dodge Coronet Four-Door Sedan DRESSMAKING LAUNDERETTE each additional inant? word. 30 2.00 Plus tempered Competence |by In the second place, the Elaine has chosen to record the work in a way which only an enthusiast of music who combined knowledge there with great competence as an engineer could achieve. There is not only tremendous frequency range (this is a commonplace nowadays) but there is the most nearly perfect capture of the dynamics of a piano tone it has ever been my privilege to hear. Even the few flaws in the recordings (two or three overcuts) attest to its excel- lence—this time by the effort to minimize compression of the pianist’s volume range. This record- Clavier Victor. in every The way has been issued performances the same as those are on her first release. The recording, however, is not. Instead of the proper small tone of the harpsichord, one has the impression of an amplified instrument—and not in mere volume alone. Victor LM 1107. Give to The March Thursday, of Dimes January 18, 1951 �2-4500 For Prompt, Expert SERVICE AUTHORIZED BUICK for advertising space SERVICE on this page KLEEBURG Look to the advertisers BUICK on this INC. 110 BLINDS FLOOR — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Atl Phones HI 2-7211 ‘SS ewe 4 TELEVISION le i es Install Also All Rendix HI 2-0609 G&G WINDOW are to give on most 3 Day any RENT Husenetter Ravinia, of shades Hardware Hl. Tel. Hi 2-4387 GENERAL fabrics MACHINE a, WALL TILE Men Painting @ Insulation © @ @ Brickioytos Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — Call Deerfield — Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings 1079 830 DRESSMAKERS Linens, TILE-CRAFT Woodward Ave Pleating Buttons & — —- Machine WA >. Bound Button \\ Holes i Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Park \ RENO 4-3034 CALL HI 2-5529 Pickup & Delivery Satisfaction Evanston UNiversity HI 2-5200 FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE etc. Belts Hand 1049 DRY CLEANING Sweaters, Shirts, Deerfield (SUE SERVICE Blouses, Towels, 4 es Repairing 2 eee RENTAL CENTER St., Highland Refinished Telephone WHEELING 349R Wheeling, Illinois MONOGRAMMING SEWING and GEORGE HAWS REPAIRS @ Sheridan 2-2801 applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? Ist Sanded Do the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be N. Floors the Contractor ot AMERICAN “o0w We For less than 18c aday you can sew and save 32 . After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 A BRAND NEW ARENDS call Sanding Tile Company Eichteen N. Hi REPAIR Floor Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 On you Floor mechanics RRR SEWING Service quality REPRE Asphalt » 25 ARBRE snappy 2 er and Koroseal Rubber oer ERS ae > SHADES prepared aarnss5"s @ @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Eliminates 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We all and Tile @ Town use of our expert FAOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS In Linoleum Linoleum ® 373 Roger Williams Ave. Completely Serince HI TILE REWEAVING Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones or make GENERAL FLOOR COVERING @ RE-WEAVING Makes Washer LINOLEUM 7 BS RS ee TELEVISION SERVICE On it yourself HI 2-0566 SERVICE me — 2-4800 COVERING FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Glazing HI DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS — First it can be done! Where VENETIAN S. PERT HI Ah Phone BUICK Guaranteed : CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams BEM TYPEWRITER REPAIRS TELEVISION TEL-CRAFT TYPEWRITER NEED Call REPAIR or ao See LARSON’S 37S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona Typewriters QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES TOWING SERVICE WAYNE CLEANERS Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction SERVICE Guaranteed FROZEN 24 HOUR Luxury or FUEL OIL : OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park FOODS AUTO UPHOLSTERING ; \ Convertible Tops \y @ Fender @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Ave. Highwood We PRINTING SURPRISE! ] SS Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? TOWING 454 Waukegan TELEVISION We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do Real not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Tel. know how saves you dollars and assures results. H! 2-3378. CLEANERS HI 2-0455 HEATING SERVICE Repair Money DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 Auto : 819 to Covers Order All your auto upholstery needs ! ! It’s not a luxury when you buy top grade meats from us at wholesale. WILSON’S Seat Made Your home :. freezer can be Di either Repair y Saver?? FRIGID FREEZE Deerfield 860 Waukegan Road HANSON'S 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is under one roof. For surprises—the pleasant kind — call me or drop in. Today? SINGER PRINTING & 1010 PUBLISHING 7S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 i CO. �HERE’S WHAT YOUR JIMES WILL BUY! MARCH OF DIMES POLIO 47 al 2A a CARE ELECTRON 150,000 AND COST... MICROSCOPE DIMES RESPIRATOR 15,000 DIMES PROFESSIONAL 45,000 eight HE needed in polio items care and — here... shown its improvement March of Dimes in fighting a infantile research and professional 1951 March MACHINE 3,000 DIMES 150 DIMES WHIRLPOOL BATH 40,000 DIMES YOU education. COST OF HOSPITAL SERVICE FOR ONE DAY 143 DIMES continues until the disease is conquered, by the PACK for patient care, CAN HELP make sure the battle against polio joining HOT ULTRA CENTRIFUGE 100,000 DIMES paralysis. March of Dimes funds, by the millions, have been expended DIMES PHYSICAL THERAPY TREATMENT PER DAY (fa\ fF . give an idea of the vast cost defrayed by the f FELLOWSHIP of Dimes NOW. SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO: CALE R. TORRENCE, FIRST Treasurer NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. THIS MARCH OF DIMES MESSAGE SPONSORED BY: ® KLEEBURG Authorized 110 Buick S. Highland @ WM. Authorized ark 2-4800 PARK Highland 15-31 ST. RUEHL 386 JANUARY & FIRST Chevrolet Service & CO. Sales & DeSoto 136 Park Plymouth N. FIRST Park Authorized Hudson @ NELSON Authorized ELM Highland MOTOR @® MARCHI ST. 2-0580 & Service & Service MOTOR Oldsmobile 543 Sales Sales 29 S. SECOND ST. Highland Park 2-0677 2-4800 & Highland Service AVE. @® HIGHLAND PARK SALES Authorized ® DOWNS MOTOR SALES BUICK Sales Authorized 129 N. Park Service 2-1591 BROS. Highland & PLACE Pontiac ST. SALES Sales PONTIAC Sales JOHNS Park & Service AVE 2-5030 � 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 18, 1951 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 01/18/1951 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.0007.001.225 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/af9f4e87064fcbd536438e1aa6f5a354.pdf 6589c3586bd80d6d9021a666bfedfe87 PDF Text Text VF 10c per Copy Thursday, January \ 11, 1951 Direrlicld keview �AT SHERONY’S After Inventory SALE al Si, Prices Even A Would Love! WHITE COTTON Special 25¢ CLEANSING Scotchman TISSUE Special 19¢ PARKER’S Was POLISH $1.19, DOUBLE Now JOHNSON 89¢ 54,95, NOW OTTLa ES S Bn pe Be THEcpRsMOe 79¢ As Low ICE SKATES As $995 9¢ POT = 3 $995 BOXING GLOVES + KITCHEN $10” BASEBALLS PUNCHING os FOO OL cial for only URE ---- Sells pe at $16.95 ORE. Set Spec. OD Oe Kd $4.45, eb OOOO haa = STEAK Reg. SKATES ® = CE ERED SAU “oT COralV ania Special 88c RUNNER Special OASTER: GLOVES GLOVES SS 30% Off All Toys 20% Off 50% on Some Items OME NE MANY WINDOW S Special 16” TEL a EES eee INLAID LINOLEUM Sq. yd. was $1.69. BUTCHER'S WAX MTN sits ss cae 59c Now $] ink $49 ] FLAT PAINT Sherwin.William Was $4.25 gal... JOHNSON’S WAX. Special, was 60c fp ea ea et ot Now Wie a eaINT—Unitex Inside e Sans Now $3 i hi was eas $249.95 eon _ Now Special, CARD TABLE 10 FIREPLA‘ CEE 8 Dhar ae QUIPMENT 20% OFF Of¢ 40% om Catalogue List Pri 19 QUAKER SPACE HE COATS HUNTING 44c $ 277 Reduced Aa: SEU | Berag BRET LAMP Zn ue OTHER $2 ] 995 GREATLY Off 25% ITEMS 30% pide Li 7% REDUCED PRICES! Gg GG Go Hg Gg He Me WM, Wt, 60,6 Pt P,60, 69,4 ,¢ OOOO *, oH, Hw, Oe, IIIS 4 314 GREEN BA HM WW. HOW. WM. HW. SHERONY | HARDWARE He OO, Ow, OM, WOO, 60,6 0,6 0,006 HOt 0,6 160,606 et S06 88 Sy Sisk Today! pene MOU AHae EP aca EH aah EHahah ahah ELH ahem am am SHOU ORS HHS S HERS HEaM HIGHWOOD gnats ae am EH aEDEN a SH a FAM AM EMameEVLA EW SH a HHIa SHH ‘Hi 2-2041 �KZ ah; ACC Volume 25, No. Thursday, 42 Annual March of Dimes Membership Drive Launched By Better Deerfield Group Drive Judge Dady Vehicle Licenses Switchboard Filled Up; Many New Families Minus Phones that briefs be filed. He (Parnass) with the invitation, must be comsaid he thought there should be a pleted and returned with check ruling without delay. Judge Dady or money order to the Citizens’ followed immediately with his deCommittee for a Better Deerfield, | cision. Inc., P.O. Box 11, Deerfield, IlliAccording to Mr. Wynkoop, the nois, using the envelope provided. complainants might come in with Although the sole cost of annual Deerfield grammar school PTA | another.-petition, but he said he is family membership is only $3.00, will hold a panel discussion on prepared to take the matter to the additional donations may be reThursday, January 18 at 8 p.m. supreme court if they do. He does mitted at this time with the memin the recreation room of the pri- not think it likely that further bership application. In the event mary building. The topic will be | action will be attempted. that through error or oversight, the The Connor, Trice, and Sweeney invitation and application blank is | “Discipline—What is it?” families were in court Saturday Those participating in the panel not received within the next few will be announced in next week’s with their children. days, information as to how they The case came up in September DEERFIELD REVIEW. may be obtained may be secured Mrs. Arthur Cline and the sev- when permits for the three houses by calling the Deerfield REVIEW. enth grade room mothers. will were revoked following a decision Directors To Be Elected by the board of appeals that they serve refreshments at the close At the time of the annual meethad been illegally issued in July, of the meeting. ; ing later this month, fifteen perand construction of the houses had manent directors (from the ranks been started. of the general membership) will Committee Meets Originally the property in quesbe elected to replace the temporary A meeting of the social com-' tion had been divided into a 60 foot directors who have been serving in mittee of the North Shore Yacht | and a 90 foot lot. The builder who the interim period since the group the property was allowed club was held Friday night at the | owned was chartered as a corporation last home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert to divide it into three 50 foot lots, October. As in any corporate body, although according to the board officers will be elected by the di- Kelley, 1001 Sunset court. Present of appeals, this was contrary to were Mrs. J. C. Pearson, chairman; rectors. According to the corpovillage ordinances, which require rate laws of the State of Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling. Mrs. Stanley Lind, and Mr. and lots of not less than 60 feet in at least one annual meeting must width. When the permits were reMrs. Edson Foster. Plans for the be held for this purpose. In order voked, the three property owners next Yacht club party were disto “get the ball rolling,” it is de(Continued on page 6) cussed. (Continued on page 5) Discipline to Be Discussed At P.T.A. Meeting On 11, 1951 Monday Kofsky Again Heads Local Campaign; Goal Higher This Year Gives Decision Monday, January 15 is the kick-off for the annual March and Bannockburn, it has been anDimes of In Lot Size Case nounced bydriveHenryin Deerfield Kofsky, chairman. Mr. Kofsky also headed Within the next few days each family in the Village will receive, by mail, a handsome brochure and The village came out victorious invitation to become a member of Saturday morning in the court of a new civic group, the Citizens’ Judge Ralph J. Dady in Waukegan, 1951 vehicle licenses are due Committee for a Better Deerfield, when a decision was reached...in Inc. Designed solely for the gen- February 1, and after that date the suit of the three property owneral betterment and welfare of the anyone with an old license will ers on Linden avenue against the Village, the membership commitbe subject to fine, warns the li- village. Judge Dady ruled that the tee expects an enthusiastic reinjunction preventing the village cense department of the village. sponse to this invitation. Since the from interfering with the construcfirst meeting of the group is tion of homes on the property in planned before the month ends, it question be dissolved, thereby upis hoped that a large membership holding the ruling of the board of can be secured in order that this appeals that permits for the homes first meeting will reflect the opinwere illegally issued. iens and desires of the entire vilArguments were presented by E. lage. R. Parnass, attorney for Jack T. Approximately 50 new families It is stressed by the temporary Sweeney, Lorin Connor, and Ardirectors that each and every famin the village are without telethur Trice, the complainants, and ily and individual residing in the phones, it was learned from the by Harold Wynkoop, Deerfield atVillage is eligible for membership. | service department of the Illinois torney who had intervened in the Civic Improvement Is Goal ‘ease in behalf of several residents Bell Telephone Co. It is not likely As has been described in pre- | who live near the Linden avenue vious articles in the REVIEW, the that they will be able to get phones | Citizens’ Committee for a Better | before late spring, according to an | property. Mr. Wynkoop argued that a deDeerfield, Inc. has been formed by | employe of the company. cision in favor of the village would a group of civic-minded citizens | It was explained that the rea- work hardship on no one. Two of from all sections of the village to implement worthwhile projects for | son for the delay is the fact that the houses, those of Sweeney and completed and the betterment of Deerfield. Its the Deerfield switchboard is com- Trice, are almost can be issued permits legally on purpose also is to be the sounding pletely filled up at the present 60 foot lots. The house in between board for the majority of Deertime, and in order to take care these two, that of Mr. Connor, has field residents. In order to be only had the excavation made, Mr. of the many applications for new such a group, it is necessary that Wynkoop suggested that the coneach and everyone assume his civ- telephones a new portion of switchmust be added. The tele- struction company responsible for ic responsibilities and become af- board being planned on 50 phone company has plenty of in- the houses filiated with this group. Not instruments and facilities, they said. | foot lots rather than 60, as village tended to be representative of any law decrees, give Mr. Connor a The company plans to increase the particular residential section, frain the vilsize of the switchboard in late 60 foot lot elsewhere ternal or religious group or polage. spring. litical faction, the citizens comMeanwhile there is a_ slight mittee must be entirely representaAttorney Lewis Clarke, hired by chance that some of the families tive of the Village and thus bethe village board to defend the without telephones will get them village, was in accord with Mr. longs to the village—and to each before May or June. Whenever a Wynkoop. and everyone of its residents. family moves away from the villHow to Join He said that Mr. Parnass age it makes room for someone hastened the decision when he obTo obtain membership, the apelse on the switchboard. plication card, which is enclosed jected to Judge Dady’s suggestion Due February I Opens January the local drive last year, which netted approximately $1200, or several times the quota. Mr. Kofsky explained, however, that at-least $2000 is needed from Deerfield in 1951, due to the fact that expenses of the National Foundation keep going up because of the many polio patients added each year to those already being helped. In Lake county there were 128 cases in 1949 and 1950, and 41 cases are still being cared for. This week the Deerfield Junior police have lent their assistance by distributing cans in business establishments and _ schools. The Junior police are also taking care of the drive in their respective schools. Cards are being given the children in all schools which they can take home and to which they can attach money. The cards will be collected at the schools. Also included in Mr. Kofsky’s territory this year are Half Day, Prairie View and Aptakisic. Mrs. Louis Paeth of Old Mill road, Lake Forest, will give a talk on the work of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to the students of the Bannockburn school, some day this week. Mrs. Paeth is anxious to help wherever she can in the various drives for funds, because she is one of those who has benefited directly from the Foundation. Her 11 year old son, John, was stricken with polio in July, 1949, and still has only partial use of one arm. His legs are paralyzed, as well as his other arm. Mrs. Paeth pointed out that the average case of polio costs about $2,000, but that her son’s ease must have cost $10,000 or more. She also said that if it were not for the National Foundation, many families might lose their homes when polio strikes. Lake county needs $125,000 in the 1951 campaign, half of which will go toward the treatment of victims in the county. The other 50 per cent will go to New York to be spent as follows: Coin Box Calls Up To 10 Cents Starting Today The Illinois pany will phones erate for Bell Telephone change today under local its and tomorrow the new calls, nouncement E. to op- 10-cent charge according by com- coin . tele- M. to an Knox, ancom- pany manager. Local will calls from cost Mr. one Knox change in which 1% per 1,810 telephones. sult of filed Illinois the commission and Mr. Knox bring in to connection this less area’s for local is a re- Bell’s request rate Commerce November, of a Circuit end coin telephones said. an of Illinois in a decision the only charge coin with nickels. that represent cent 10-cent calls from two affects than “The or emphasized rates telephones a coin telephone dime “These legal with 1948, Court,” changes proceedings our 1948 rate request.” The manager pointed out that all Illinois Bell coin telephones throughout the State would be changed to 10-cent operation this month. Because mechanical adjustments and new instruction cards are necessary at each coin location, the changeover cannot made at one time, he said. be 1. Research. 2. To provide supplementary BU a funds to chapters in epidemic areas. On fhe Gover 3. To train nurses, physical therapists, and doctors so patients will have best possible care. The Deerfield-Bannockburn 4. Administration. ‘Community Recreation proA few frequently asked questions | gram continued to function concerning the Foundation are anduring the holidays, providing swered in the following parasports and other activities for graphs: boys and girls. Shown at a basHow is chapter help extended? ketball session in the Deerfield. As soon as a new ecase of polio is reported by any Lake county grammar school gym are Gene Seaver, left, Jim Hayner, Toby physieian, the family is contacted immediately to explain the assist- Clark, and Allen Wilson. ance available and determine the Ce extent of financial aid needed. Does the money have to be paid back? No! There is no legal obligation In This Issue to repay funds, but the foundation Activities Page 7 exists today not only because of public generosity, but also because of the moral obligation felt by Bowe: 65 one Page Chimthiee: 5.5.96 50 Page Recreation Schedule ........ Page 6 30 30 Cubs Comer. 000s, 30 (Continued on page 5) «c)..s4i6eueie. Page �’ DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published 11, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. To Office, Press, no less than is a public Police a injunction Mer. This were Public Peterson, police the meeting Monday night, fines for February, April, $255; May, $1,355; July, $690; September, November, $15; $767; $1,048, was won com- fought this arduous stabilize and clarify done their to appeared decided was because reluctant that and they accept to attempt a zoning the a inevitable. to law. court jus- thoughts. To The Community Chest Members: This letter is addressed to all those who contributed to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest during the campaign for funds this past fall. We extend our thanks and appreciation for your generosity and splendid support. year March, $130; $623; June, August, $590; October, $799; and December, $730. Other activities for the year in‘cluded 494 calls and complaints answered by police; 57 automobile accidents; 98 lost and strayed animals; 71 homes on watch list; 3 attempted burglary cases; two burglary cases; three larceny cases: two cases of burglary from motor | vehicles; three cases of prowlers, | and 44,319 miles patrolled in the | squad car. You have read of our successful drive and know that our goal was attained—in fact, oversubscribed by a few hundred dollars. We hope you will attend the annual meeting of the Community Chest next month to hear the report of the campaign committee and the financial statement for the year. Leslie R. Gage President, Board of Directors Mr. Peterson’s December report | included 21 calls and complaints: six automobile accidents (none serious); 10 lost and stray animals: 3,287 miles patrolled by the squad car, one dog bite; five homes on watch list, and two cases of prowHighland Park High school parlers or window peeping. ents will hear a report on “The State of the School” at a meeting scheduled by the school’s PTA for tonight at 8 o’clock in the English club room at the high school. It was erroneously stated in _ last There were 505 speeding viola- week’s Highland Park NEWS that tions in the village during 1950, the meeting was scheduled for Janaccording to a report by Dan Hunt, uary 4. police magistrate. Other violations Mrs. Mason Smith, president of numbered 53, making a total of 588 the board of education of the high or an average of 49 per month, and school district, and A. E. Wolters, 1.53 per day. school principal, will report on High School Parents To Hear Report On ‘State of School’ 1950 Speeders Numbered 505 Lutheran Thanks conditions and situations the school today. Home Cubs Report For Christmas Toys The Deerfield Cub Scouts received the following letter from R. A. Gustafson, executive director of the Lutheran Home Finding society, thanking them for the repaired toys, and cookies the Cubs sent to the home at Christmas time: The letter was sent to Frank Zartler, and read as follows: “Many thanks to the Cub Scouts of Pack 50 for the teys and cookies which you sent to us. on District Split affecting Case Included in the reports will be (1) an explanation of the school’s newly established reading clinic; (2) a report of the suit pending concerning the separation of the high school district, and (3) the board’s views on. the costs of a school paper and year book. Will Answer Questions Members of the high school board of education will be present to answer questions during the meeting. prayer that God will add his blessing. “Wishing you.a most happy and John Rex Allen, a member of the committee appointed to investigate the educational advantages of consolidation of school districts, will give the first report of the committee. joyous New Year on behalf of the children, as well as the staff and board, we aye, sincerely yours, R. A. Gustafson PTA board members will be hostesses for the evening. A social hour, including refreshments, will follow the business session. “Because of your love thoughtfulness, you have made and our Christmas our Page 4 most happy. It is the in the would include lane, business necessary tirely from funds motor Orchard road Park will fuel This road from to to street district. Waukegan terrace appro- new _ Deerfield Rosemary Monday board for avenue and The held village $20,000 from avenue. come tax en- money, approximately $13,000 of which is now credited to the village in Springfield. There is also over $1000 in the bank in Deerfield. It was explained that the amount ap- propriated does not necessarily mean that the new lights will cost that amount. Bids will be taken for the project in the spring, after plans and specifications are sent to Springfield for okay. Village engineer Jack Walther said he would have plans completed in time for the next board meeting. The new lights will be installed with an _ overhead system because underground would be too costly. Linden on 1950 totaled $7,058. Fines for each month were as follows: January, $106; suit meeting lights at board the we an This action indicates the citizens increased interest in the village as a whole, and not the thoughts and ideas of a few for personal aggrandizement, and also indicates more and more the need for our proposed village plan. Irwin T. Wengierski Harold commissioner, of the village which a long and they tified by over who Instead This trust. given in dissolved, people very situation Fines report night, priated road. For Year Total Over $7,000 In action. was those the Longfellow a recent mend 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 Deer7 Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, 719," Public THURSDAY, At Editor: injunction Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor The The In MEMBER National Editorial Association IIl!nois Press Association C. A. Elliott .... Advertising This Week in Deerfield Tryouts for Cast Of Mystery Comedy Street Lights 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. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615° Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Stagers Holding 42 ~ 59 Village Appropriates $20,000 for New Lots Discussed What to do about the lots on Linden avenue which were _ involved in litigation recently against the village, was discussed. Village Attorney Thomas Mathews advised recommending that the building commissioner issue permits to the two houses on the outside edge of the property, which are virtually completed. These houses are two of three which had been planned on 50-foot lots, the third of which was to be built in the middle. Since the overall size of the property is 150 feet, Mr. Mathews advised dividing it into two lots of 60 and 90 feet, the 90 foot lot going with the house which is located 10 feet from the outside edge of its lot. The other house is five from the edge, so if a permit were issued for it on a 60 foot lot it would be only one foot less than the required 10 per cent from the edge of the lot. It was explained that later the owners could divide the property into two 75 foot lots if they desired. Fare Raise To Be Opposed Village President Bradt announced that at a hearing to be held on February 14 before the Illinois Commerce Commission, when the Milwaukee railroad will seek permission to raise its rates, H. C. Hawes, head of the committee for better train service, will file objections to any raise in rates until better service is obtained. President Bradt also made the announcement that the village can prevent the dumping of garbage either within its limits or within a reasonable distance outside the limits. There have been rumors that the brick yards south of the village are to be used as a garbage dump by Chicago. All present were urged to report to the village promptly if trucks are seen carrying garbage to the brick yards. Never Heard of Deerfield? The meeting was brightened by a good laugh when Mr. Bradt produced a letter from the Encyclopedia Brittanica stating that they had never heard of Deerfield, and would like some information concerning the village. Attorney Mathews consoled the board by telling them that there are quite a few towns in the state which the encyclopedia has never heard of. Trustee Hinchsliff reeommended that no changes be made in the water rates of out of town users. He said a thorough study had been made. The possibility of raising rates for out of town users was “Cuckoos on the Hearth,” a mystery comedy by Parker Fennelly, will be presented by the Stagers of Deerfield as the second production of their fifteenth season. The dates of the play are March 1, 2 and 3. At the last regular’ business meeting of the local dramatic group the choice of ‘‘Cuckoos on the Hearth’ was announced by Mrs. Leslie Gage, chairman of the play selection committee, who reviewed the story and described the characters for those members present. Karl Berning and the others serving with him on the casting committee will hold tryouts tonight and Friday evening at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home. Tryouts are open to all and not limited to members of the Stagers. Mr. Berning has asked that everyone interesting in reading report promptly at eight o’clock. There are twelve characters in the cast of ‘‘Cuckoos on _ the Hearth,” five women and seven men. The play calls for two women and five men in major roles, with the other five supporting parts. They are all adults ranging in age from their late twenties or early thirties to the middle fifties. Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Stagers, has appointed Mrs. Frederick Ritter as director and Milton Merner as stage manager. Miss Louise Korst will assist Mrs. Ritter. Captain 8 p.m. January Highland 11 “ Park High school PTA. 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school executive board. FRIDAY, January 12 6 p.m. Legion Auxiliary fish fry. 6:30 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting, Bethlehem church. SUNDAY, January 14 at 8 p.m. Film, “One God,” Bethlehem church. MONDAY, January 15 7 p.m. Lions’ club. 12:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. WEDNESDAY, January 17 8 p.m. Bethlehem Men’s club. Fish Fry Tomorrow Night at Legion Home The American Legion auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Robert Broege, president, will sponsor its first of the regular 1951 Friday “Fish Frys,’”’ at the Legion home on Friday, January 12. Servings will commence at 6 p.m. Pan-fried perch and all the delicious trimmings will be featured, and everyone is assured of a fine and tasty meal. Children’s portions at a special price will also be available. Everyone is invited to come early and enjoy the social gathering after dinner. Prizes will be given away. Husbands are urged to give mother a break by taking her to the Legion home for dinner Friday night. Huber Leaves for Air Base in California Capt. Paul Huber, USNR, 1340 Deerfield road, left yesterday for the naval air station at Los Alamitos, Cal., where he will be stationed henceforth. Captain Huber has been chief medical officer at Glenview Naval Air station for almost four years, and has lived in Deerfield with his wife and two children, Judy and Paul Richard, for four years. Mrs. Huber and the children plan to remain here, at least for the time being. Captain Huber is a member of the Deerfield civilian defense board, which held its first meeting on January 2. He has done a great deal of work on civilian defense in case of an A-bomb _§attack, and formulated a plan which has received recognition in Washington. Irvin Stephens Gets New Year’s Leave Irvin Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens of Waukegan road, in basic training with the army at Camp Leonard Wood, Mo., was home from Saturday to Monday during the New Year weekend. Before he left on December 13, Irvin conducted a dress: making shop at 724 Deerfield road. His address at camp is USS. 55064921, Battery B 61st. A.A.A-A.W.-B.m.-C.C.R., Sixth Armored Division, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. discussed at the December meeting of the board. A resolution was passed, at Mr. Hinchsliff’s suggestion, endorsing the efforts of the steering committee of the Lake County Water district, to create a water district and asking that Deerfield be included in the district, if and when it is organized. Trustee King reported that there are numerous cases of mumps in the village. Arthur Grundeis Fined for Loitering In Lincolnwood Arthur Grundeis of Wilmot road, now free on a $2,000 bond for a grand larceny charge in Lake County court, was fined $25 and costs Saturday for trespassing on property in Lincolnwood. Lincolnwood Police Chief Lawrence Shea reported that Grundeis was arrested Wednesday for loitering suspiciously behind new homes under construction. Grundeis was arrested last October and charged with theft of building materials from a home under construction in Highland Park. At the time, he was building a home for himself in Delmar Woods. On November 22 he was found not guilty, in Circuit court in Waukegan of attempted burglary at a Highwood drug store last March. Two years ago he was fined in Highland Park on a hot car charge. Robert Savage Is One Of Lucky 1100 Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Savage, 1010 Hazel avenue, right before Christmas, from their son Robert, who has been serving with the marines in Korea since August. Robert said that he was one of 1100 men left out of 5500 after the drive of the Chinese Reds in December. He was put on shipboard at Hamhung harbor and evacuated along with the rest of the survivors. When his parents heard from him again on January 5, he said he expected to go into battle again. PTA Board Meets Tonight There board will meeting be of an_ executive the Deerfield grammar school PTA tonight, January 11, at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room of the school. Thursday, January 11, 1951 �Garden Club to Hear Talk on Conditioning Of Soil The will on Garden hold its Thursday, a.m. at the Bartlett, Club first Deerfield meeting January home 1410 of of Berkley of 1951 18 at Mrs. 9:30 Sewell court. Though the thermometer reads below freezing and there’s lots of snow, planting time is only about four months away. With this thought in mind, Mrs. O. P. Fox, field representative in the plant and food division of Swift and Company, will speak to members of the Garden club on “Conditioning of Soils.” te ECs Hello, World ee MEHR E Ree TEE GUE bee Wolter A second son and third child was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, 1362 Arbor Vitae road, on January 4 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby, who has been named James Henry, has a sister, Emilie, 11, and a brother, John, 14. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks of Chicago are the maternal grandparents, and Arthur Wolter, also of Chicago, is the paternal grandfather. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Ray, 1001 Forest avenue, announce the arrival of a daughter, Faith Marie, December 26 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has three brothers, Ricky, 7, Billy, 4, and Jimmy, 23 months. Paternal grandparents are the senior Frederick W. Rays of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kruse, also of Chicago, are the maternal grandparents. Wampler A daughter, Barbara Hollbrook, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day road, Bannockburn, on December 20 in Lake Forest hospital. The baby was named for her mother’s older sister. Mrs. Wampler is the former E]eanor Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn. Mr. Wampler’s parents are the Harold A. Wamplers of 2436 Clavey road, Highland Park. Saeman Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Saeman of Madison, Wis., became parents of a son, Paul, on November 14. Dr. Saeman is a nephew of Mrs. Paul Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch. Seventh, Legion Auxiliary Entertains Downey Women Patients Approximately 165 women patients at Downey hospital were entertained Tuesday at a party at the hospital, by the Baxter Evans North Chicago chapter of the American Legion auxiliary. and the Deerfield chapter. Cake, ice cream and candy were taken to the party, which took place from 2:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon, by Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Niemi, and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter. On December 22 the auxiliary entertained Downey patients at a dance. In addition to the Mesdames Hunter, Broege, Jacobs, Bennett and Niemi, Miss Marjorie Hurt, who is in nurses’ training at Wesley Memorial hospital, and three of her friends from the hospital, also attended. The auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting on Monday night, January 15. Presbyterian Women Hold Annual Meeting January 18 Miss Hendrickson, Robert Hunt Three Volumes Miss Tapper, To Wed Saturday In Memoriam Thomas P. Kearns United in Marriage. In a 7 p.m. on candlelight Saturday, Paul’s drickson Robert will Miss 13 at St. Betty Lou Hen- become Hunt, son the of bride the of Daniel died Mrs. Wbon Mrs. Emily McCormick Dawes of Chicago and Palm Beach, Fla., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Harriett, to Theodore Minton Wilson, of 619 Waukegan road, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of North Sheridan road. Mr. Wilson and his bride are planning to wed in Palm Beach early in March. A veteran of World. War II, Mr. Wilson served with the army infantry tank corps in Germany. He was graduated from Blair academy in New Jersey and received a civil engineering degree from Virginia Military institute in 1948. Last year he was named vice president of the Percy Wilson Mortgage and Finance corporation, Chicago. Dawes, whose Miss father, of Earl Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hendrickson (Continued Hunts of 1055 Fair Oaks avenue. Miss Hendrickson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson of North Chicago. Rev. H. O. Willman will perform the ceremony.. from page 3) Roger Hunt will serve his brother as best man, and ushers will be another brother, Dan, and Robert Hendrickson, brother of the bride. among the major objectives which A reception after the ceremony are to be considered by the entire will be held at the church membership. So _ necessary is Miss Hendrickson is a graduate deemed a. plan by the Village of Waukegan Township High Board that this governing body school, and is employed at Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. Mr. has pledged a large sum of money toward defraying the cost of such Hunt was graduated from Highland a plan. Numerous favorable comPark High school. a ments have already been received Among the prenuptial parties |as a result of the series of articles, given for Miss Hendrickson were written by Hubert Kelly, which are two showers, both of which took currently appearing in the REplace last Sunday. Her co-workers VIEW, indicating that a majority at Abbott Laboratories entertained of the village residents also favor in her honor in the afternoon, and such a plan. Miss McCarthy was hostess in the The Citizens Committee for a evening. Better Deerfield has already After a two week wedding trip pledged assistance to and obtained the couple will be at home in expression. of cooperation from all Deerfield. Charles C. Barrington, Dawes is attended a resident the of the Village. The cooperation obtained also from the other community groups and business enterprises during the recent Christmas Lighting contest has already rendered assurance that this new civic group is also an All Deerfield Group. of Warren- ton school in Virginia. Her grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Dawes. The Younger Generation The eighth graders’ dance will be on Friday, January 19, also in the grammar school gym. be predicted a Not so polio! Photo by Bernita 1951 page 3) year This in advance. treacherous crippler and killer respects no advance predictions and no budgets. Kinsey The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zellett, 814. Checks may be sent directly to 821 Rosemary terrace, Spruce street, were responsible for a picturesque Christmas card Mr. Kofsky, They are, left to right, Francine, Donald, or to his assistant, Harold Root Jr., for their parents. Keith and Chip. 940 « 11, from those who have derived direct benefits. Do the solicitors get paid? Not one! All are volunteers, giving their time and paying their own expenses. However, it is necessary to employ an executive secretary. This is the one and only person on the payroll. Why isn’t the polio chapter in the Community Chest? Most chest agencies carry on services of a kind whose costs can Seventh graders of Deerfield and Bannockburn will have their first dance of the new year on Friday, January 12 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Gene Capitani is chairman for the seventh grade dances and Mrs. Fred Nolde, for the eighth grade dances. Dances are sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA with the aid of the Mothers’ clubs of Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy Cross schools. Mr. Central avenue. members families Jeanne Stuart and of Tapper, Mrs. the present, W. im- Miss daughter Stuart of Tapper, 911 Osterman avenue, became the bride of Thomas Patrick Kearns,. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kearns: of Glencoe, on Saturday, January 6 at 7 pm. Judge Daniel Hunt officiated at the marriage, which took place at the home of the bride. For her wedding Miss Tapper wore a French blue satin cocktail suit. She attended Lawrence college at Appleton, Wis., and is at present employed in Chicago. Mr. Kearns, known as “Pat,” became a member of the Deerfield police force last May. He received his education in China and England. The couple is at home at 808 Deerfield road. Hosts at Canasta Party Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Raue, Mr. and Robert Landau, and Mr. and Charles Whisler. Mrs. Mrs. W.S.W.S. to Present “One God,” Film Of All Faiths The Women’s Service Society will present God,”—the of World the film, Ways “One We _ Worship Him,” on Sunday, January 14 in the new Fellowship room of the Bethlehem church. The film is based on the book of the same title by Florence: Mary Fitch, for many years professor of Bible at Oberlin college, Oberlin, O. Said to be authentic, beautiful and inspiring, the film presents the three major religious faiths—Protestant, Jewish in sorbing fashion. an Catholic interesting The and and most ab- import- ant characteristics and forms of worship of each faith are shown with a musical background and are interpreted with appropriate descriptive narrative. Don Cossacks chorus, Zilberts Choral society, Santa Cecilia choir, the choirs of the School of Sacred Music of Union Theoligical seminary, and selected members of the NBC Symphony orchestra will pro- vide the musical background. included will be Mischakoff Believed ligious solos Also by Mischa and Esther O. Fisher. by some to be “the re- film of the year,’ “One God” is recommended to all who believe in freedom of religious belief and worship. It is being showm before March of Dimes (Continued only Mr. and Mrs. sirable to have this annual meeting as early as possible with a large membership; representation. Each family membership card will serve as a mark of eligibility for voting or office-holding privilege. This card will be provided upon receipt of the completed membership application and annual dues. Residents are urged to return completed membership application blanks promptly in order to secure participation in the activities of this new organization right from the start. Master Plan Prime Objective A Master Plan for Deerfield is taxing’ bodies With mediate Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ruggaber of 663 Elder lane, entertained with a canasta party Saturday night. Their guests included Membership Drive Betty Eighth January age They are available at the library now, and may be taken out. Library hours are 2 to-.5 and 7 to 9 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. |§ Grade Dances Announced Thursday, the are beautifully illustrated in color. DWM Froth of idles at The books contain collections of poems, quotations, ete., and all The maid of honor and only attendant of the bride will be Miss Pat McCarthy of North Chicago. gE 28 Vaughn Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Young were the donors. Mrs. Sylvia Moisio of Ironwood, Mich., will be soloist, and Reverend Willman’s wife will be organist. tt November 83° at his home in Antioch. Mr. Sheehan was the father of William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, and. the books were presented by several of Mr. Sheehan’s Osterman avenue neighbors. Mr. and The annual meeting of the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will be held next Thursday, January 18 at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served. The nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. J. Robert York, and Mrs. J. M. Smith, will present its report. oe. of Three _ volumes Ideals, one on “Patriotism,” one on “Father,” and one on “Christmas,” have been presented to the West Deerfield Township Public library in memory of James Sheehan, who ceremony January church. Presented to Library groups which believe inter- faith understanding is important in American life today, as well as: churches, synagogues and schools. Mrs. Helen Giss will give a brief introduction before the film, and Jack Kenney will render violin music. Mrs. Charbonneau To Live in Newport Mrs. William Charbonneau (Leora Pedersen) left Friday for Newport, R. I., where she has taken an apartment and will make her home. Her husband is on sea duty with the U.S. Navy at the present time. ; Celebrates Fifth Birthday David Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Oakley avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday with a party on January 4. Page 5 �Skating Carnival Planned By Rotary for January 21 The Deerfield-Northbrook Ro- ————____ tary club has made plans for its annual skating carnival, to be held on Sunday, January 21 at 2 p.m. at the Northbrook skating rink. Amvets Lighting Contest Winners € Holy atin A There are good facilities for spectators at the rink, and music will be provided also. The annual joint installation of the Deerfield Amvet post 63 and its auxiliary will be held at the Union Hotel, Wheeling, on Saturday, January 20 at 7:30 p.m. After dinner and the installation | there will be dancing to music provided by an orchestra. Anyone to Bridge Club Mrs. Robert Alexander of Crabtree lane entertained her bridge club last Friday. 0.E.S. Officers Serve at Funeral Of Member Electra, | to be § Kofsky, commander; Alice follows: Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden. president; Miss Mary Frances An- | derson, first vice president; Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, second vice | president; Mrs. Howard Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Eric Siffert, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Gerry enn son, chaplain. Chapter of OES To Have Cancer Demonstration The Deerfield chapter, O. E. S., will hold its next meeting on Thursday, January 18 at 8 p.m. The chapter hopes to have a cancer control demonstration in the near future at one of its meetings. Why loop the loop with your problems? Right here in Deerfield WHEN installed New officers of the auxiliary are | ‘Wilson; Organist, Pearl Weil and ‘Soloist, Ethel Harvey. Sister Edna was Worthy Matron of Deerfield Chapter, O. E. S. in 1946 and again in 1949. money attend. | Wayne Schaeffer, first vice president; Ernest Williamson, second vice president; Nat Richards, third vice president; Elmer Krase, treasurer; Russell Malmquist, adjutant: David Brueggerman, chaplain: | Harold Root Jr., chairman house committee; Carl Running, historian; James Tibbetts, service of- | ficer. | as The funeral service of Sister Edna Nielsen of Deerfield chapter O. E. S., who died December 31, was held in Northbrook, January 2, with the following officers serving,—Worthy Matron, Anne Werhane; Worthy Patron, Eric Lademann; Associate Matron, Erna Shipley; Marshal, Ruth Vetter: Chaplain, Hazel Clifford; Secretary, Jean Bohannen; Ada, Lorraine Hertel; Ruth, Elaine Gosswiller; Esther Hazel Hertel; Martha Janet McLachlan; to Deerfield 260-W. Henry Hostess invited Reservations may be made by calling Ernest Williamson, Highland Park 2-4654. or Mrs. Eric Banfield, | The 1951 officers are as follows: YOU NEED AT BANK there’s IT! RATES is - the prize winners in the Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield are shown in the pictures above. Top, the display of the Harold Roots, Jr., 940 Central avenue, won first prize, and the Henry Scheskies, 448 Margate terrace, whose display is shown in the lower photo took third prize. The Frank Frables of Brierhill road won second prize. Judge Dady’s Decision Obituaries (Continued filed Pedersen Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. for Christ Melgord Pedersen, 85, at Lauterberg and Oehler funeral home. Rev. Laubenstein of Bethany Church, Highland Park, officiated. Burial was in Montrose cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Pedersen died Friday night at the home of his son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedersen, Waukegan road where he had lived for the past 11 years, since the death of his wife Caroline, in 1940. Born in Ringkaben, Denmark, on April 7, 1865, Mr. Pedersen had lived in West Deerfield township since 1902. He farmed in Bannockburn for many years, and prior to that lived in Everett. For the past several years he had been retired. Survivors include his son Clarence, and a-_e granddaughter. A daughter, Mable, preceded him in death in 1905. @ AUTO LOANS @ PERSONAL LOANS @ HOME LOANS @ INSURANCE LOANS @ BUSINESS @ LOANS @ APPLIANCE MODERNIZATION LOANS LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? Telephone Page 6 STATE BANK Deerfield 258 from of moved to Deerfield. he associated For with his 20 years brother from petition, the houses Attorney and a was temporary Attorney Wynkoop a group of village construction issued. Clarke to defend 3) the with was hired by page restraining interfering of Waukegan the village, and was many News Cross Bowling News who were anxious to see that the board appeals ruling was up- of held. Cives Costume Genevieve of Mr. and Party Mansfield, Mrs. Osterman avenue, at a party in the first a costume evening. prize for the a Linda bride, was and Cromie the girls’ a as prize. Hawaiian prize. played No. 63 League Team 7 won three games thé¢ easy way from Team 2 to tie fo! 6th place. Team 6 took 2 games from Team 3. Team 4 took 2 games from Team 8 without much trouble Team 1 stayed in first position b taking 3 games from Team 5. This week’s 200 and up club in cludes: R. Intranuovo, 200; H Root, 204; H. Anderson, 210. |e L TOM 1 3a eee ae 34 yAl Tear 63.8 LGiiees oe 22 WOU © hi oa eek 30 24 Mitge’s' Texaco 200.0. 28 26 EOI Oe ied ak Seek ae 2 Aenea Darya 23 3 TOR. xk Sigler 23 3 EOIN OF ota a a 19 fs Chamber of Commerce Gene- games and had refreshments. On New Year’s night her brother, Vaughn, also gave a party. His was a “tacky” party. in the Krumbach Mill Works, Highland Park. At the time of his death he was employed at the Franklin Grimes Mill in Deerfield. Survivors include his widow, Anne; two sons, Henry G. of Highland Park, and Karl, who with his wife and child was on his way here from California at the time of his father’s death, and who plans to live here; two grandchildren, and one brother, William, of Bloomington, Ill League Bill’s Grill clinched first place position (for a while), winning three straight from Camm Construction Red Horse tied with Meyer’s Plumb ing for third place, after taking twa from Meyer’s. Gunnar Sundvahl of the Deerfield Bowl played the hig series of the evening—631. Frank Stupple had high game of 240 in a 623 series. 2 Powell, second as Post Team Standings won dressed Peter copped 20 guests hostess January boys, Hermanson, won Mansfield on Mike Frenchman, as daughter Vaughn of Amvet retained residents extremely vieve’s George L. Krumbach, 69, 1001 Central avenue, collapsed and died Monday evening in Pease’s Drug store, Highland Park, while doing some shopping there. He was pronounced dead by Dr. S. R. Banfield, Highland Park, who was summoned. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, and burial will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Krumbach was born in Chicago, but moved to Skokie boulevard, Highland Park, at the age of three, and lived there all his life until three years ago, when he was a injunction girl, Krumbach DEERFIELD Bene The first half of the season end ed with Joe and Pete’s holding firs place lead by one game. Dunham Colts were nosed out despite nin consecutive victories. Looks lik they might be a good bet for th play-off. The runners up als broke the high game and high se ries by rolling 895 and 2420 re spectively. They were out for bloo but lacked a few donors. Fre Coleman’s team also looks lik keen competition — being sho three games and keeping thir place. With Walt Miniter on the side lines giving moral support, hi team took three games from th league leaders. Dunham’s Colt pressure was too great for the J. Miller quintet and they als« dropped three. Fred Coleman had a double victory over Lauterberg and Oehler; ditto Notti Pine ove Carr Realty. In the 500 and over class: Egidid Ori, 518; Vic Nottoli, 509; Tin Shugrue, 506; Jack Semchak and Frank Ginter, 504, and Ralph Dun ham, 500. Team Standings W. L ParOe BO POLO Bei... 3 ce 30 1g LYRIS COME is 29 19 PLEO SO eM aN i og oe oa 27 2 Car? ROG 22 a 26 22 d,s MOR oo ee 23 23 Walter Miniter ................ 21 2 Lauterberg and Oehler .. 20 28 Nott) Pine: Inn 2 16 32 is ‘Hola: is . COREE Bowling Banquet January 20 interested UCC E Eas Installation, The carnival will feature races for children of all ages, and Deerfield will compete with Northbrook. Deerfield won the event last year, but according to Arthur Wolter, president of Rotary, Northbrook has acquired many more skaters than they had last year, and Deerfield’s chances of winning look pretty slim. It is hoped all Deerfield skaters and skating enthusiasts will plan to be present at the carnival. CCC TOTS SEE ee PLANMOCN: DIOR... Meyer’s Plumbing .......... FtGG -PrOree: fs ons Deerfield Bowl ................ Frost: Electri¢ <3. 5: Midge’s Texaco ................ Camm Construction ........ Ww. on 29 a 27 26 25 22 16 L 1g 22 24 24 25 26 29 35 Mixed Doubles Tournament Continues Last Saturday’s latest in the se ries of house Mixed Doubles Tour naments running weekly at the Deerfield Bowling Academy dre the largest number of entries to date. First place went to Marge and Harry Roemer with a com bined score of 1212. Cecelia and Tony Borre won second with 1184 and Dorothy and Edward Scott came in a close third with 1178. Everyone with a league average may enter these tournaments starting at 1 p.m. each Saturday. Thursday, January 11, 1951 �at Wilmot Shown hard at work in the Wilmot school kindergarten are, eft to right, Randy Schroeder, Barbara Jane Zimmer, Elizabeth Bauer, Dickie Dieter, Susan Busse, Bob Reemer, and Mari- yn Schmidt. vem ee eee ee bee © 68 8 8 bite Deerfield Activities PO onor ae Students Mrs. Joan E. Evans and Joan L. Kasen of Prairie View are _ listed among the honor students at the lose of the fall quarter at Northprn Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb, Ill. To be on this list stuHents must have at least a ‘“B” hverage. Aunt Visits Mr. and Mrs. George Reinbold bf Telegraph road had as their Buest during the holidays, her Aunt, Miss Hazel Struppler of Faripault, Minn. ins $5 on Radio Mrs. Paul Dietz of Deerfield road, writer of jingles and poems, on $5 last week on the ‘Lucky ady” program for one of her hymes. Mrs. Dietz entertained her bridge lub on Friday, January 4. ephew Visits Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman Jr. bf Cross Plains, Wis., were guests during the New Year weekend of r. Saeman’s aunts, Mrs. Paul Dietz and the Misses Jane and artha Karch of 925 Deerfield oad, rs. Galloway’s Nephew Glenview Fred Bunch Jr., of Statesville, C., brother of Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of Osterman avenue, vas a guest at the Mansfield home on Sunday. Mr. Bunch is attending a convention in Chicago this week. January Family Moves Here Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and their two children, formerly of Glenview, moved last week into the home they purchased at 1128 Hazel avenue. Give Dinner Party Captain and Mrs. Paul Huber were hosts at cocktails and dinner on Saturday night at the officer’s club at Glenview. The occasion gave Captain Huber an opportunity to say farewell to some of. his friends here, for henceforth he wil] be stationed at the air base at Los Alamitos, Cal. Sodality Meets Celebrates 11, 1951 19th Jacobs was hostess St. Paul’s Sodality. Birthday Gerald Juhrend celebrated his 19th birthday anniversary on December 31 at a family dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend, 902 Waukegan road. Shower Married visits Thursday, Writes Word comes from Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, from Banning, Cal., where she and Mr. Johnson are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin, and becoming acquainted with their new grandson, Christopher Jack Koebelin. Mrs. Johnson reports that the temperature has been 87 most of the time, but most of all she admires. the traffic laws they “have and- enforce.” To use her own words, ‘The pedestrian is king here on our busiest highway. There are no stop or go lights. The stop sign is in the middle of the intersection and on the sign it says Stop for pedestrians, and everybody stops, or else!’ Mrs. Johnson adds that they intend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner on their way home. The Johnsons left December 4, and at that time planned to spend the winter in California. She did not mention in her letter when she and Mr. Johnson will be returning. Mrs. George last Friday to Guests Holiday guests at the home of he Howard Neilsens, 854 Knollvood drive, included her mother, Mrs. J. R. Burrow of Topeka, Kans., and her brother and sister-in-law, r. and Mrs. J. R. Burrow Jr., of Scottsdale, Ariz. The Neilsens purhased the house formerly owned by the Francis Steeds, now of Key est, Fla. Brother e@e@esesees Visits Thomas Beecham of _ Phillips, is., a nephew of Mrs. William J. alloway of Springfield avenue, eft Tuesday for his home, after being her guest for 10 days. Mrs. Galloway entertained at uncheon on Wednesday of last eek. Her guests included her iece, Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. Higgins’ two children, Nancy and ohn, and Mrs. Mary Von Pflugk, all of Wilmette. Oliday A. J. Johnson Oe 25 Names Needed To Form Junior Kennel Club “Don’t Worry About ‘A’ Bomb,” Says Civil Defense Board Given Newly Couple Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephens of Waukegan road, who were married on December 17, were _ honor guests at a shower given by members of the Church of Christ, Evanston, at the church. When the Civilian Defense board of Deerfield held its first meeting on January 2, the matter of an “A” bomb striking in this area was discussed, and those present were assured that there was small chance of the village ever having to worry about such a catastrophe. It was stated by Capt. Paul Huber, USNR, member of the board, that in his opinion and that of other technical advisors, there is no target of importance in this area. Captain Huber said that the primary mission of small towns such as Deerfield would be to aid and support other areas if and when needed. Present at the meeting were Andrew G. Bradt, village president; Joseph Schuessler, Percy McLaughlin, police chief; Harold Peterson, police commissioner; William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works; Donald J. Dick, W. R. Brown, and Captain Huber. President Bradt was appointed chairman of the civilian defense committee and Mr. Schuessler was appointed director. Captain Huber, who had originally been appointed director, had been transferred to the naval air station at Los Alamitos, Cal., and will no longer be able to serve in that capacity. Information received by the committee will be passed on to the community as it is received. The next meeting will be held during the first part of February. Daughter-in-Law Visits Shas Visit Guests during the New Year weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pettis were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Sha and _ their three sons of Madison, Wis. Mr. De Sha made his home with the Pettises during his school days and while he was in the service in World War II. Entertains Upper Of Holy Cross order to form Kennel Deerfield, sented 25 to rence shop, such the who an of names the of the a brand club of must to Mrs. be minimum Law- Pet Supply to sponsor offered organization. in pre- Kennel James Suburban has the America American club, according 25 required, names and For the benefit of parents whose children may have mentioned belonging to a kennel club, Mrs. Lawrence explained that the proposed new club will be educational and non-profit, and that the Deerfield chapter will be one of a nationwide organization, the Junior Kennel Club of America. As soon as enough names are submitted, application can be made to this organization, and formal organization and membership blanks will be supplied. Such a club should be of great educational children, Mrs. ‘; Since each to have one value to the Lawrence said. chapter is required adult man Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED and one adult woman supervisor, to serve without compensation, Mrs. Lawrence has obtained the consent of W. J. (Bud) Ludwig, 927 Woodward avenue, to supervise with her. Mr. Ludwig is the trainer 750 Waukegan Trier High school. Annual dues will be $3 per year, and one half this amount will be used for a year’s subscription to Dog World magazine. Chapters will meet once a month and three parties will be included in the year’s program. Three shows are also included, as well as a handling contest and summer picnic. The Junior Kennel Club of America is a brand new organization, and the number of chapters will be limited. It is hoped that Deerfield will be able to organize the first chapter in this area. Parents interested in having their children belong may obtain information from Mrs. Lawrence. SELIG 764 Waukegan Edward H. Road, ; Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 II. R. ; Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for the Expert Family Entire Watch Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL Grades 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Holiday guests at the R. A. son home on Sunset court their daughters, Miss Dorothy son, of Los Angeles, Cal., Clayton McDonald and her band, of Oak Park, and Mrs. ald Krimmel, her husband and Stephen, Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 727 and STATION Rd. VANT & Trier Training club at New Guests sons, Robin HORSE SERVICE supervisor Cathy O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of Osterman avenue. entertained the seventh and eighth grades of Holy Cross school at a holiday party Friday night. The children played games and danced. Holiday School We Give The Best Service in Town! Mrs. Boys and girls who join the club will learn much about the care and handling of dogs. They will learn also about dog _ showing, breeding, and training. to Selden and Robert Clark,. sons: of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, have returned to: their respective schools. Robert (Pete), a freshman at Yale, left for that school the day after New Year’s, and Selden (Mike), returned to Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., last Sunday. is Lawrence said it is not necessary to own a dog to belong. Prospective members should be between the ages of 10 and 16. at New Mrs. Gale Meintzer of Elgin is visiting at the home of her husband’s parents, the C. J. Meintzers of Chestnut street. Her husband, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., was here for the holidays. Mr. Meintzer was called back into the service in November. De In Junior Return + Scene ~ Oe remmmmey Kindergarten Nelwere NelMrs. husDontwo We “CREATE” and keep satisfied customers by doing top quality service at all times. Work Waukegan KNAAK’S THEO. Midge’s Texaco of Ames, || 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 J. —- Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone Remodeling Rd. R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, II. Ta. ° Cleaning Expert at Reasonable DEERFIELD 739 Phone 350 20% Prices Deerfield Rd. AND DELIVERY | Contractors CLEANERS Discount Cash PICK-UP DEERFIELD Landscape : pecan & Carry SERVICE Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning i Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Presbyterian Honor Silvio Fraulini Group At 80th Birthday Party To Hold All Day Meeting Next A Week family day The Women’s Association of; Highland Park Presbyterian church in reunion was held Mon- of the 80th celebration Dr. J. D. Freund to It’s Story Hour Time Kurt Singer Will Address Couples on Again at Library Address Braeside ‘The Mature Parent’ Story hour which meets Saturday mornings from 10:30 to 11 o’clock in the auditorium at the Highland Park public library was resumed last week. Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, chose for her first program of the New Year, ‘“‘Pegasus, the Flying Horse,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Fritz Willis’, ““Me Too.” Currently being exhibited in the children’s room is an interesting collection of bridges that were made by the 7th grade boys at the Lake Forest Day school under the direction of Mrs. Joan Reid Metal. Eight in number, the bridges represent types of historic and modern structures varying in construction from the very primitive to the complex engineering marvels of today. In the collection are models of the Roman arch bridge, a rustic wooden arch bridge, an EarlyAmerican covered bridge, a Chinese wooden cantilever, and a vertical lift bridge. Other specimens in- birthday of Silvio Fraulini. The party was held in the home of his J. Dennis Freund, M.D., psychiatrist, will address the Couples club will hold its first all day meeting! daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and of North Shore Congregation of the new year on January 18. ‘Mrs. Ray Montle, 224 N. Second Israel on ‘“‘The Mature Parent” at Activities will begin at i0 a.m./ street. 8:30 p.m., Sunday, January 21, in with sewing, making hospital dres-| Among the guests were Mr. the Temple lounge in Glencoe. Dr. sings, and a bake sale. A chancel| Fraulini’s sons-in-law and daugh- Freund is a resident of Winnetka, service will be held at noon, fol- | ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi, ' and a practicing psychiatrist and lowed by a 12:30 p.m. dtincheo® | 1025 S. Central avenue; Mr. and medieal director of Fairview saniserved by Mrs. Carl Howard and Mrs. Libero Gardello and their tarium of Chicago. He is also on her committee. |son, Libero Jr., of Chicago; Mr. ! the staff of the Chicago Medical Dr. William Atkinson Young will and Mrs. Daniel Cambio and their school where he instructs in psychiatry. He is a contributor to sevgive a New Year’s message after) children, Orlando and Georgette, reports have been given from all | of Chicago; his daughters, Mrs. eral medical periodicals. departments. |John Burgioni of Jefferson City, | Refreshments and a social hour Mrs. Warren K. Wilner, new Mo.; Mrs. Albert Berti and her, will follow Dr. Freund’s talk. president take Mrs. of office the at the Edwin association, meeting Hansbrough, vice president; will | Children, as will | Bevier, second Fraulini Mrs. Fred Law, cor-| Robert Mo.; of Egidio and and Linette, his sons, Southshore, Fraulini of Ky., Bevier, of | Felix and Mo. responding secretary; Mrs. J.FrankMr. Fraulini has been visiting lin Bickmore, treasurer; Mrs. Gor-| the Ettore Coppis since early fall don Humphrey, devotions, and Mrs.| and plans to stay here until April, George Hartman, budget and fin- | when he will return to his home ance. jin Bevier. The Alicia Pratt Dancing School Four announces | _At the December meeting of the Couples club, Mitchell and Rena Rieger of Evanston were elected to the chairmanship for 1951, succeeding Edmund and Alice Grossberg also.of Evanston. The other officers and members of the executive committee include Bernard and Elizabeth Firestone of Highland Park, co-treasurers. Mitchell Rieger announced that the meeting of the Couples club of February 17 would feature a barn dance. BALLET CLASSES Return Home from 'Florida are | Manfradini, eo being held at the Thursday Afternoons For TOPELMAN, information: Teacher Win. Former Frank holiday John Rietz, trip and Resident suspension who Robert and left an countries be- underground Arends Sewing Center Moves to Central Ave. until World War II, when he served The four drove down of For the last five years he has lived in the United States, observing United Nations sessions and has become acquainted with the inner workings of that organization. Author of 14 books, Mr. Singer has become something of an authority on espionage and has been asked by the United States government to help in countering subversive activities, the PTA reports. The public is cordially invited to attend the lecture. Returns Rectenwald, in Scandinavian came editor newspaper. Highland Park in 1941, moved back recently to a home on Onwentsia avenue. He was a life-long resident to Duffield, modern-type Expelled from Germany during the Nazi regime, Mr. Singer fled to Seandinavia. After he published a book on Herman Goering, the Nazis placed a price on his head for high treason and held his wife as hostage. Mr. Singer succeeded in obtaining the release of his wife, ‘the east coast of the state and in the army. After, he worked as Arends Sewing Center, located {stayed in Miami several days be- a ticket agent and gateman for the | Northwestern railway, and made at 32 N. First street for two years, ‘fore driving up the west coast. his home in Fond du Lac, Crystal is moving to 544 Central avenue ' John is the son of the Elmer this week. ‘Rietzes, 2250 S. Sheridan road; | Lake, Ill. and Eden, Wis. The store specializes in the sale 'Bob’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | ‘ert Manfradini of 594 Vine avenue; | fields, 1228 Briar lane, and Jack’s of new sewing machines and vac| Harry is the son of the Harry Duf-! parents are the Raymond Klinglers uum cleaners, as well as in the re|of 1301 Broadview avenue. Harry pair of sewing machines. Free instructions in sewing are offered | You haven‘t read all of your NEWS is a June graduate of Highland each new machine sold by GAN peu: hove (edd the Wane Ac | Park High school where the others with Arends Sewing center. are completing their senior year. Highland Park Woman's Club EDD a the Kurt Singer, author, lecturer, international correspondent, and radio newscaster, will speak on “Secret United Nations History” next Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Braeside school. Braeside PTA will present Mr. Singer as the first speaker on its 1950-51 program bridge, the twin-steel arch, the single-leaf Bascule bridge, and a modern steel cantilever bridge. Florida Harry | Jack Klingler. now from clude PTA Monday Night 6-0256 GILBERT SULLIVA OPERETTAS GILBERT & SULLIVAN OPERETTAS NEW RECQEOINGS BY THE D‘OYLY CARTE OPERA The New Isidore The following are orchestra under Godfrey available immediately LONG PLAYING 33'/; rpm. THE MIKADO LLP. 189/90 LLP. 198/9 LLP. 80/1 ONDON COMPANY Promenade 2-12” records on RECORDS $11.90 LONG PLAYING 33% RPM THE GONDOLIERS 2-12” records $11.90 PIRATES OF PENZANCE OTHER H.M.S. 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LONDON ["} ‘DIE FLEDERMAUS:-( O 2-12” records $11.90 RADIO 541 Central Avenue and RECORD SHOP Phone HI Thursday, 2-0154 January 11, 1951 �Celebrate Couple’s Golden Wedding Town Anniversary First in Quality Talk YOUR COUNTRY CLUB FOR THE WINTER SEASON From Villa Moderne comes the suggestion you make it your Winter Country Club. Drop in often for Lunch or Dinner, and you'll find as fine food and elegant service as the most exclusive private clubs offer. Villa Moderne is open the year ’round and there is never a cover charge. An Orchestra and Dancing on Saturday nites. Skokie at County Line. FIM EL At of golden celebration Forest, and Mr. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMillan wedding MacMillan, James Mrs. and their daughter, avenue take part. Some of the Clan MacMillan gathered above daughters) are, front row, Maribelle, Charles and John MacMillan; Mr. lan, and garet Ann MacMillan, MacMillan, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Doris Ann Davidson at Winnetka Community and John; MacMillan, and William rear row, William, of Ft. of Sheridan (there are eight sons and second row, Tom MacMilThomas MacMillan, Mar- Mrs. Jenny Semple, Mrs. John MacMillan, Leona MacMillan. house December Mrs. Jo-Ann, Some 200 friends and relatives gathered 30 to fete the couple on their anniversary. REPRODUCTIONS OF BOWLS AND PORRINGERS These 18th Century Masterpieces are copied by Stede, Inc. following as nearly as possible those made by Canadian LOUNGING Fleischmann’s BUN to Cars & Trucks Now Available In a few days we will announce our formal opening—However we now have cars and trucks available for immediate delivery. Our service department is open for complete service. Melvin Mullins, Manager % on Girdles and The Buick you Calvert & TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES ON U.S. ROUTE 41 3080 SKOKIE HIGHWAY HI 2-0612 Thursday, HI 2-4800. ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI OR Where ever you may be vacationing in sunny climes, you'll give Dog—a friend—your good your thought. You'll be perfectly content to know he is Boarding at Butterworth Kennels under the interested care of the Butterworths. Cozy comfortable with modern heat, sunny splendid and_ runways, outdoor food. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Wakefield Advertisement January 11, 1951 Reserve Four Roses Ht? (OO chchay o/ etna shemale mals mel $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. Sth $5.55 IMPORTE D SCOTCH Vat 69 5th 5.59 King William DVI. tiviens 4.59 Glenside SU gx! |! Malcolm 3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old BUA soi ee Catto’s 12 yrs. old Sth: 6.70 TOGGROIG: .ocac cc cece 5th 5.68. White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 GINS. Gilbey’s Sth 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th ......-- $3.19 Old Mr. 5th ... Milshire Gordon’s Walker's Boston soaie $3.24 5th 3.17 5th 5th Seagram ’s yavre:: cates Bellows .. 5th 3.38 3.12 3.58 3.18 Booth’s High & Dry 5th 3.23 House of Lords _.. 5th 4.66 Wines French Bordeaux, 1943, 5th Portugese Port, Vintage 5th French Champagne, 1937, 5th . $1.19 Vintage ie $3.95 buy today will last you many a year—always smart of appearance and wonderful of perto It costs little more formance. the big car class, buy Buick—in than a smaller, lesser known Car. Visit the Kleeburg Agency at 106 the over look St., and S. First Ruth Re Cr. 5th Suede $3.89 SignDED wnisKey All- models. GLADER $3.78 7 BEE taskeac $3.94 Hunter’s BLD ove: $3.93 Shop of Intimate Apparel. Exquisite ‘4 ae Seagram’s FOR LEISURE LUXURY Glorious Hostess Gowns for your at home entertaining are included in this very worth while January Clearance Sale at Emily Jacobi’s In-One Foundations by Bien Jolie, Lily of France, Warner and Trio. 578 Linden, Winnetka. TEST YOUR MEMORY, DEARIE BUICK WAS ALWAYS BEST BUY Can you remember the day, when Buick was not at the top of the I can’t! list of fine automobiles! Club Schenley Res. OAs 3.94 APPAREL designs in Velvets, Satins etc. all in heavenly colors. Drastically Reduced are House Coats of Flannel and Quilted Satins and Crepes. Also from Reductions Jackets. Bed | 5th $5.55 the Colonial Craftsmen. Using a modern alloy which resembles Pewter but does not tarnish or scratch and has the lustre of silver. Shown at “Lilley’s” Gift Shop, 6 N. Sheridan Rd. Stunning “Winkler Mill” Brasses from Sante Fe, New Mexico, include Cigarette Boxes, Ash Trays, Door Knockers etc. Stainless Steel Tableware made by Gense in Sweden is most attractive. | LOVELY 3 FREE DELIVERY HERBST ANNOUNCES JANUARY SALE Every year at this time Grace Herbst has a very worth while Sale where practically every thing in her large stock of Interior Furnishings is Reduced. This includes exquisite Lamps, lovely Shades, Occasional Furniture, China, Glass, Leather goods, and endless distinctive Gift items. A wonderful opportunity to buy for your own home or for that important Wedding Gift. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Lake 7 PHONE HI-2-4579 GRACE COSTUME JEWELRY THE ORNAMENTS OF FASHION Today you can choose your jewelry to suit your mood, your coloring, or your newest costume from the splendid assortment at Leeds. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. While every woman wants a few pieces of genuinely valuable jewelry, to cherish forever, she also enjoys following the dictates of current fashions through her selection of costume accents. You'll find lovely designs in excellent taste, charming stones, and intriguing ideas in modestly priced jewelry at Leeds Jewelers. ” TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 POP OU | obs The CHRISTIAN WINES: Golden catel, Dry Sherry Ruby Port BROTHERS Sherry, Mus- �With— FRED and RED Congratulations hle of Northbrook sell of Deerfield ment Roberta Wie- Wayne Rus- and on the announce- of their engagement. Best wishes has been in September at to THIS IS IT! last High, of guard lege’s on Hilda has to Deerfield Larson in WINTER CLOTH NG SAL is | Col- team. of Green attended opening came Middlebury basketball Mrs. a freshman summer. Sheehan playing Rd. who since bay Park city last Neil Shorr sick . . . Ronnie, Highland this to Ronnie UR GREAT every Highland Bay Fell Co. Park since 1913. Dave Floyd Wednesday coaches to Dallas attend the football convention. This day flew to Saturday is Highland Park’s for Lemme and the Leonard wedding Charlotte Riccio of Mt. Prospect. Remo nings last Picchietti enlisted Walt Durbahn talk Chamber the Park’s has not meeting Former interPark a There’s in visitor Highland the Local 21 Vic Rotary Parker here last Parkers Otto Les week. on at these days Sam Ber- Cortesi doing swinging. stationed the George in Washington Navy. Fred Fells’ Marianne, Monday Susan for Be sure page ... standing a years. insuranceman is The Clerk Florida nardi, Will and of City a lot of golf going Gables, Stone meeting missed Highland was Coral with very Highland Commerce Highland most Corps evening. Musser with Jen- Air gave a at of Tuesday Bali Chuck the week. esting Club and in and and Tucson, to read We do clothing daughters, Debby SUITS and OVERCOATS left values to 04 Arizona. our have ad on some this out- values. Nick Tomei, who ran the Highland Park Elks’ most successful New Year’s party last week, is the proprietor of the Elks Club Clippo . Club Clippo is in operation every Saturday night for the enjoyment of the Elks and _ their friends. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and _ reservations. Bobby Zastrow, Navy quarterback, is visiting the G. Duffy’s on Windsor Rd. Our Highland Park store Friday and Monday nights day Wednesdays. is open and all The FELL CO. Page 10 We $75 have selected a huge group of suits, topcoats from our regular stock to offer you at this low price. and overcoats If you need clothing you are urged to take advantage of this great selling. Open Wednesday Afternoon THE F ELL Open Monday and Friday Evening COMPANY Thursday, January 11, 1951 �Carroll Binder To Speak at Canmanns in 3 AREND’S Set == => SEWING CENTER << = MOVING TO ——— S ANEWLOCATION oc aS) AT Ses sD Highland Park ere ~ On ei a Fee rer WATER DREXEL GLENCOE #RER audubon gy workshop FOUNTAINS GLENCOE, See Our Line of New & Used ILLINOIS CLASS LESSONS —_ Excellent a a, Sewing oer TY = oe Machines teach also Evening Class -S= NDNDDDNIDNDNDND( NN00000006060 Rane ert in and mh ain trating alll on sive sands: Stop 15th me you to ride a === S 544 CENTRAL JANUARY Let hunter or jumper = Is S OUR INSIDE RIDING RING l) i ay ta WHILEithoutFEEDING IN FULL VIEW squi it CALLY HEATED Sy TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Every Tuesday THOMAS R. CHALMERS Uy Immediately before Tuesday’s meeting, Mrs. Alex Rice, chairman of the drama committee of the Woman’s club, will present Hope Summers in a review of the current play “The Innocents,” based on “The Turn of the Screw,” a Henry James novel. Miss Summers has been a radio performer for 12 years and has been recently on television. Last summer she appeared at the Chevy Chase theatre in the plays ‘‘Goodbye, My Fancy” and “Harvey.” The fine arts committee of the Woman’s club sponsors the drama committee which is presenting Miss Summers. AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS Wedding a cousin. MHZ = ELECTRI- Iowa YQ Northbrook 299 7 7 before audiences in many parts of the country, as well as on national radio programs such as the University of Chicago Round Table and the Northwestern Reviewing stand. * * * Laas PC from iy s Included in the number of famous men Mr. Binder has interviewed are Winston Churchill, Chiang Kai-shek, Bernard Shaw, Clemenceau, Pope Pius XII, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. He talked with Mussolini and Hitler, Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, chairman of with Stalin and Molotov, and has the hospitality committee, will be recently studied the post war con- in charge of the tea which is to ditions of Germany, Austria. follow the afternoon program. France, Britain, Japan, China, Korea and the Philippines. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS During the last 20 years, Mr. Binder has appeared as a lecturer| until you have read the Want Ads. Ve | Home ter months. Carroll Binder, former Highland Park resident, and editorial writer for a Minneapolis daily newspaper, will discuss “Foreign Affairs,” at the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday. EU to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, Mrs. Dominic Volpendesta, 293 1845 Kincaid avenue, are leaving | Central avenue, returned this week Sunday for St. Petersburg, Fla.,| from Leland, Ia., where she served where they plan to spend the win-| as a bridesmaid in the wedding of Woman's Club Next Tuesday The talk is to be given at the 2 p.m. meeting, which Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will conduct. Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, will introduce’ the speaker. Formerly foreign editor of a Chicago daily, Mr. Binder headed a group of war correspondents in World War II in both the European and Pacific theaters of war. Since his graduation in 1916 from Harvard, Mr. Binder has been observing and reporting on major news events throughout the world. He reported the rise of fascism in Italy, nazism in Germany and communism in Russia. * * * Go Statement of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK At the Close of Business December 30, 1950 RESOURCES Cash and Due from U. S. Government Banks LIABILITIES Ddealsk dew reunil $ 2,766,280.56 Investments beastie Bo ocean Sgnth eten- dg Other Bonds Stock in Federal Reserve Bank voce $e aseeaae Loans and Banking Discounts an ee is. House Furniture and eg Fixtures ee ieee $ Capital Stock 9,656,266.62 DIN PAR a voces desea sd eek Sous cpee sn 600,000.00 1,272,543.37 Lividhivided Profits 42h is adis.cs2 des 143,768.22 MINE 237,823.58 24,000.00 3,790,995.01 71,532.00 1.00 cae isd oor 29,613.44 icc 10,000.00 Rpeerrrenes LIGCOURN Ls AIPRNG. NN tg a $17,586,111.01 A Thursday, OF FEDERAL January 11, 16,364,905.77 4,492.45 Other Assets MEMBER 200,000.00 1951 GOOD RESERVE SYSTEM DEPOSITORY FOR $17,586,111.01 YOUR FEDERAL SAVINGS DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 11 �Leave for Visit Miami Mrs. J. F. Schwingel and daughter, Mrs. Marie Becker, Scully Family Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, 314 Cavell avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bayley of Minneapolis, Minn., who will remain here for about two weeks before traveling to California. her 104 N. Green Bay road, left Monday for a month’s vacation in Miami, Fla. Mr. Schwingel plans to remain here during their absence. THAN YOUR © Don’t JUST dream! choose NOW one home. Imagine! DREAMS Many glamorous intriguing shades colors Suburban B’nai B’rith men and women and their friends are invited to hear Miss Sulie Harand, musical dramatist who has given many programs of entertainment in Highland Park, present “The Life of Irving Berlin’ next Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m., in the Highland Park Recreation center. and You until Haven’t read all of your NEWS you have read the Want Ads. ponder over. You can do and it washes a professional It is acid proof, ammonia which is surely necessary SECRETARIAL in any kitchen. Phone Court (Everything to Build ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. NEW CLASSES Deerfield - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean 2 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Providence Montclair. N. J. Boston Anything) Old sbbs Katharine proof and will not peel, DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY $44 612 Waverly job with but one coat, as easily as your glassware. Hae Colony aioe Plans for Party at St. George Of Irving Berlin for your to Assist With Miss Harand will present the life of the American song writer in a series of dramatic incidents, featuring some of his most popular songs. Highland Parkers in charge of the event are Mrs. Herbert Lapine, 368 Woodland road, chairman; Mrs. Earl Lewis of 1331 Marion avenue, president of the women’s group of B’nai B’rith in the suburbs; and Michael Herzog, program chairman. The public is cordially invited to attend the open meeting for which no charge is made. Refreshments will be served after the program. Be the busy little woman of the Highland Parker Will Miss Sulie Harand To Present Life Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr., of N. Green Bay road, member of the Mother’s club of St. George High school, will assist with plans for a party at the school next Monday. “A Summary in Charm,” is the title of the afternoon program, to be given by a representative of a Chicago Model school. Mothers of St. George boys and their friends are cordially invited to attend the party, to be given at 1:30 p.m. in the school, located at 350 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Martin is a member of the Mothers’ club board. Ice Carnival To Be Held Saturday At Braeside School Children at Braeside school are sharpening skate blades in preparation for the annual ice carnival to be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. There will be competitive events for all grades and plans are now being completed for a demonstration of figure skating by professional skaters from the Chicago Arena. Refreshments will be served. If there is no ice Saturday, the carnival will be postponed to a future date. Mrs. Harry Booth To Tell Tales of Early North Shore Mrs. Harry T. Booth will tell members of North Shore Chapter DAR about early days in this area today at a 1:30 p.m. meeting in the home of Mrs. O. Paul Decker, 154 Lakeview terrace. A resident Booth of descends Glencoe, from Mrs. a _ family which has lived on the North Shore for four generations. A greatgrandfather came here in 1833 and bought sheepskin deeds for land grants from the government, which Mrs. Booth will bring to the meeting. Another relative drove a stage coach from Braeside to Chicago, and a third was the first editor of a Chicago newspaper, the “Chicago Democrat.” Mrs. have family ships laid came Booth will tell been passed members, of before Green and before in. stories, which down among settlers’ hardBay road was the _ railroad Assisting Mrs. Decker at the meeting will be the Mesdames Sherman D. Clough, Roy H. Olson, Hamilton R. Winton, and Richard E. Pritchard. During the business session members will be elected to a nominating committee. James M. Helke Trains At Great Lakes Center James M. Helke, seaman recruit in the navy, is stationed at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Helke of 791 Deerfield road. When this course has been completed, he will be assigned to a service school for specialized training, or to a unit of the Fleet. Visit Maimans in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maiman Jr., 3460 Princeton avenue, are leaving next week for Florida to visit with Mr. Maiman’s parents. The senior Maimans moved from their Roger Williams avenue home to Lake Worth recently. Young Michael Maiman will accompany his parents for a month’s visit while his broth- ers, Timothy with seph their grandparents, the JoSchwalls, 89 Clifton avenue. and Richard, stay eas stake nat SALE CLEARANCE Starting today .. . in each of our four stores Over $300,000 hat Yi} Wh Camaai worth of Distinctive collections of the greatest name To go on sale... for a limited time only Decorative Red uctions Wholesale allotments items. scarce one of America’s brands, for Draperies, Slipcovers and Direct from Our Own and Fabrics, to 1h choicest Upholstery. Off Division, and right in the face of Also may we thank you for the best year in our history, 1950. Pp ‘sonata aLikchinkis Nudes 119-121 GREEN BAY ROAD, WILMETTE—WILMETTE 6006 Use Our Free Parking Lot Hlghland Park 2-3430 HIGHLAND PARK ... CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD. 1000 TOUHY AVENUE, PARK RIDGE—TALCOTT 3-4357 1650 WAUKEGAN—ONTARIO 1404 WASHINGTON, CHICAGO, HOLLYCOURT 5-7071 Page 12 Thursday, January 11, 1951 �PTA Miss Retzinger Sets Nuptial Date To Study Need Mrs. Ralph A. Benz To Assist at Alumnae Tea For Kappa Alpha Theta For Sex Education In Public Schools Elm Place parents, and teachers and their friends will have the opportunity to view the Eddie Albert film, “‘Human Growth,” at a meeting scheduled by the school’s PTA for next Tuesday at 8 in the Elm Place school auditorium. At intervals during the showing of the film, and following it, Dr. Franklin R. Fitch, executive director of the Illinois Social Hygiene league, will discuss the film under the subject of “Education for Family Living.” Dr. Fitch is on the medical faculty of Northwestern university and also is social hygiene chairman for the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. This meeting is an outgrowth of the Elm Place summer educational workshop committee on ‘‘Re-study of Sex Education.” At the workshop, the committee planned a program to discuss with parents and teachers the possible need for the study of sex education in the public school curriculum and this meeting is planned as the kick-off for such a program. Questions and opinions will be welcomed after the showing of the film and Dr. Fitch’s discussion. Literature on the subject will be available at the meeting. There also will be a brief report by a committee which has studied what is being done along the lines of sex education in the other public schools on the North Shore. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. All are invited to attend. Center Director To Speak Before Woman’s Guild Richard Young, director of the newest agency in the Episcopal diocese of this area, the Bishop Anderson house on the University of Chicago campus, will be the speaker at the 12:30 luncheon meeting of the Woman’s guild of Trinity church on January 22. Mrs. James Pool, program chairman, has arranged for the speaker to address guild members. Bishop Anderson house serves young medical students and their wives at the university as a spiritual and social center. Mrs. David Sanders, president of the guild, has announced that members will gather as usual at 10:30 a.m. in the guild hall for a meeting which will precede the luncheon talk. ; An important date on the Trin- MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancing Mrs. Ralph A. Benz of Burton avenue is to be one of the hostesses at a tea given next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William E. Schroeder, 1010 Michigan avenue, Evanston, marking the 81st anniversary of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The sorority was founded in 1870 at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. tortiweniers. npiversity seniors of London Gilbert and Agnes A summer wedding is planned by Miss Geraldine zinger and her fiance, Edwin C. Hohlfelder Jr., son of senior Hohlfelders of Glencoe. Their engagement was nounced last week by her father, Sidney Retzinger of Pleasant avenue, Highwood. ity church calendar is February 12, the first Monday in Lent, when “Consider the Bible,” a new series of lectures, open to the public, begins. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church, will deliver the first of a series of six lectures, all on the Bible, on that date. To Leave for Thursday, January Jan. Y.W.C.A. Dancing 13th, 9 to Open 12 10 Closed Wilmette 6619 pique-flaisnheéd: and felis Hotel Lobby 8-8282 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 7-94 Such fun to rush the season with the crisp flash of white pique. Perky little cloches, Navy, black or brown with white pique. HAT felt BAR You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Just For You Prescriptions are as individ- ual as the person for whom they are intended, and fit a particular need of the body at a certain time. Strength, amounts and dosage of drugs are carefully chosen by your doctor to bring the desired change in the shortest possitime. Select a pharmacist of old childand to future damcare- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Ravinia Highland Park Phone 1951 Shore DAvis own. -—Pharmacists— 11, Acrobatic Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Cook, 106 S. Central avenue, are leaving this week for Miami, Fla., where they plan to stay for several weeks. fully. ESTATE North Ballet, Tap, Sat., theater to “pick up” every suit and coat you Pea, REAL Registration For Florida DRAPER IN CHICAGO Retthe an122 other EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Announces It is wise to dispose prescriptions to prevent ren from being harmed protect yourself from doses that may be more aging than beneficial. YEARS in Sullivan sporting events, on sale at Daly Mid-Semester necessary. Few prescriptions are effective at another time. 56 and Operas INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Tr of the active chapter are to be guests of the North Shore alumnae at the candlelight service and tea. University students of the school of music will present a program of violin and piano music. or the After several days your prescription may no longer be STate 2-0085 A houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. James Moresco, 546 Green Bay road, is Mrs. Moresco’s mother, Mrs. Mary Nespoli of Racine, Wis. Mrs. Nespoli plans to remain here for a week. D’‘Oyly Carte Opera Co. APARTMENTS STORES Re Racine “SOUTH PACIFIC’ ble 33 W. WASHINGTON from TICKETS HOMES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Visits HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 ig HIGHLAND PAPK Evanston Highland store hours Park store 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 13 �Mostly for WOMEN Miss Clowson Weds ohn SPridge Coremoniy in at Adping performed the ceremony in the Selfridge home at 4:30 p.m. December 30. The wedding date was moved ahead from January 27 because the bridegroom expects to be called into service soon. Miss Elowson’s full-skirted satin wedding gown was simply cut, with a high round neck and full skirt. A fingertip length veil fell from her lace and pearl crown, and she carried a bouquet of camellias and sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Selfridge, sister of the bridegroom, was clad in a ballerina length aqua frock, and carried garnette roses. William Selfridge served his brother as best man. A reception given by the bride’s parents followed at 5 p.m. Mr. Selfridge and his bride have left for Minneapolis, where they will make their home. Mrs. Leonard Rieser, 1525 Dean avenue, gave the bridal dinner on December 29, and Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 122 S. Sheridan road, entertained at luncheon for the young people on the day of the wedding. To Be Given Jan. 20 In HP Woman’s Club Highland series of will be given Saturday, January 20, in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Herbert Alexander of Berkeley road, is chairman of the dance, and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road, Mrs. H. F. Henrickson of Balsam road, and Mrs. E. M. Sincere of S. Ridge been invited road are assisting with arrangements. George Burnett’s orchestra has been engaged to play for the dance. Persons who would like further information about the dances are asked to call Mrs. Charles Simpler at HI 2-6121, who is general chairman of the Highland Flings. Mr., Mrs. Horace Vaile Will Attend Bonspiel from Canada and from many neighboring states will gather three-day mixed bonspiel. for a Miss Annabeth Sears, John Sears, Return to Classes After Vacation Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. Thomas Tennant, Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., and Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff are some of the Highland Park members of the league. They were asked to preview costumes and stage sets on Tuesday at the league’s Chicago meeting place. Wiss Sloan VV, ; ‘clades ated Several parties are being planned for Miss Anne Silverman, daughter of Mrs. Earl Silverman of 240 Vine avenue, and of the late Mr. Silverman, and Howard Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lehman of Glencoe, who will be married on February 11 in the Silverman home. Rabbi Louis and Evanston Saturday following a holiday avenue. Her brother, John, has resumed studies at Notre Dame _ uni- versity, South Bend, Ind., where he is a sophomore. A 14 Chicago Mrs. Donald Powell of Saturday, James Shein- at home on January 21 to introduce Miss Silverman to family friends. Miss Eleanor Josefson, who is to be maid of honor, is also planning a party, for which the date has not yet been set. The bridal dinner will be given at the Lehman home. Richard Lepman will serve as best man, and Andrew Stein of Park avenue will usher. After a 10 day wedding trip, Mr. Lehman and his bride will live in Winnetka. Mrs. Erskine Alpha Assists Omicron Mrs. Henry at Pi Meeting Erskine of 344 Glen- wood avenue was an assisting hostess at the Tuesday evening dinner meeting of North Shore Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae. Sorority members met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Swanson in Evanston. During the evening a white elephant party was held for the benefit of the alumnae’s Kentucky mountain philanthropic work. Sees Rose Bowl Game with her parents, Mr. and Weyland D. Sears of Central Page of: feld of Glencoe and Albert F. Mecklenburger, 1218 Lincoln avenue, will entertain for the young couple. Mrs. Lehman, the bridegroom elect’s mother, will give a reception University his Mann are planning a party next and on January 20, the of Delta here Mrs. he at PD cities classes after Eh ps Charles Heimerdinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger chance road, to of see a sophomore at the Michigan, his had football a Curlers Travel Far To Play in Int’l. Bonspiels This Month Mrs. John W. Meyer to school Mon- day, after visiting friends fornia for several days. in Cali- Taussig Reveal roth Wiss VM of Taussig Bay road traveled to Toronto, Ont., Canada, last weekend to play on a rink of Heathers (women curlers in the Chicago Curling club) in the Robertson Bonspiel, Monday through today. She is a member of the rink skipped by Mrs. Frank Pollen of Winnetka. Mrs. James L. Palmer and Mrs. George W. Dixon, both of Winnetka, are the other members. bonis J dian They played the Brereton rink of Toronto Monday night and won, 10-2. Tuesday they played the Emile rink and will face two or three other Canadian rinks in the Miss Taussig is presently studying art at Antioch college in Yellow Springs, O., and Mr. Levy, who lives at Abbott Hall in Chicago, is attending pre-medical school at Northwestern university. remaining leaving days Toronto of play before =. Lov Miss Nell Taussig and Edwin Z. Levy, son of Mrs. Earl A. Zaus of Chicago and of Herbert Levy of 510 Hawthorne road, will be married next summer, according to an announcement by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Taussig of New York City. Their engagement was made known last week. tomorrow. Mrs. Meyer then ilton, Ont., where goes to Hamher rink will at the Hamilton Thistle club next Monday and Tuesday. Both bonspiels she is attending are Ladies’ International bonspiels in which American and Canadian rinks compete. Mr. Meyer, who is also a curler, has just returned from the Detroit International bonspiel, held at the Detroit Curling club January 4-7. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are members of the Chicago Curling club, Dundee road and Skokie highway, Northbrook. On the winning Heathers rink in December, when the Heathers played their Watson event at the Curling club were Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Fairview avenue and Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. Returning from East Mrs. John A. Bigler of N. Sheridan road is expected home this weekend from a week’s stay in Philadelphia and New York City. Tell Engagement of Miss Mary McPhee, Edward C. Fordney Fordney, son of Col. and Mrs. Chester L. Fordney of Chicago. Both young people were graduated from the University of Mich- igan, where member of 3 Wedding Miss McPhee Kappa Alpha sorority and Mr. Fordney was a Theta affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon nity. Plans have been made early spring wedding. Carolyn Wible, who will be married in early summer. Next Monday Mrs. Carl Schreyer will give a kitchen shower for the bride-to-be, and on January 19 Mrs. G. Edward Bradbury of Evanston will give a party. Mrs. Peter Weber will give a shower at the Moraine hotel for Miss Schultz on January 20. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. Hubbell and his bride will live in Decatur, Il. Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. Presides at Annual Meeting of Gamma fraterfor an Returns to U. of A. Bruce Patterson, son of Mrs. Kellogg Pattersons of 308 Woodland road, returned last week to his classes at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Bruce is a freshman at the university. Phis Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr. of Marion avenue presided at the annual meeting and election of officers of the Gamma Phi Beta House association at Northwestern university Monday of this week. Mrs. Stefan will continue in officd for the second year of her term. Gamma Phi Betas from other | chapters were guests of the House association Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of 1517 North Dearborn parkway, Chicago, formerly of Hillside drive, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Edward C. Phin for road for Miss Schultz and for Miss of S. Green team win, when he attended the Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day in Pasadena, Calif. Charles returned Vill ee Miss Judith Northmore Schultz, daughter of Mrs. Whitt Schultz Sr. of Ridgewood place, and Mark Hopkins Hubbell III, son of the junior Hubbells of Glenview, are completing plans for their wedding in Trinity Episcopal church on February 3. The ceremony is to be performed by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, at 11:30 a.m., and will be followed by a wedding breakfast and reception at Exmoor. Miss Schultz will have her sister, Mrs. William E. Roberts of Glenview as matron of honor, and her bridesmaids will be her sisterin-law, Mrs. Whitt N. Schultz of Glencoe; Miss Elizabeth E. Johnston of Bethlehem, Pa., and Miss Nan Bawden of Davenport, Ia. Lawrence Hubbell of Chicago will serve his brother as best man and William Bishop of Danville, Ill.; Dr. Ward Eastman of Peoria; and Lawrence Welch of Cincinnati, O. will usher. Many parties have been given in honor of the young couple and several others are planned during the next few weeks. Miss Nancy Aiston is among those who entertained at home and Mrs. Robert Parrott and Mrs. Frank Swingle entertained last Thursday at the Harold D’Ancona home on Moraine for “Little Rehearsals will start next Monday, under the direction of David Durston of Evanston. Miss Annabeth Sears, a freshman student at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo., returned to her week February curl in a bonspiel Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 212 Maple avenue, whose favorite sport is curling, are planning to attend one of the largest bonspiels in this section of the country on January 25. They will go up to Portage, Wis., a curling center for 101 years, where men and women curlers last to tryouts pudith Completes Red Riding Hood,” the League’s 1951 production tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Saddle and Cycle club. Mr. Fling, the four dances, Whiss Highland Park members of the Chicago Junior League who are interested in taking part in the League’s Children’s theatre have will hear the young couple exchange vows at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Silverman will give a reception immediately after the ceremony. 3rd Highland Fling Another third in a Engaged HP Junior Leaguers Are Invited to Try Out for New Play Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Elowson of 701 Central avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Ingrid, to John Selfridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of 27 N. Linden avenue. Dr. William Atkinson Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Leveymts — Wellin — Cd Nu at the afternoon pro- gram and tea, honoring the Northwestern university Centennial. A series of pictures describing the historical background of the university was shown. Evanston Jr. League Garden Club to Hear Talk on Conversion Mrs. William Lang of Longmeadow road, Winnetka, will open her home next Monday for the January meeting of the Evanston Junior League Garden club. Mrs. William Raub, also of Winnetka, will be co-hostess. Highland Park members of the league who are planning to attend the meeting, which will open at 2 p.m., include Mrs. John Dille of fairview road, Mrs. Howard Allen of Green Bay road, and Mrs. Kenneth Morine of Dale avenue. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Horton Conrad, who will speak on conversion. Her subject will be, “Do Brown Cows Give Chocolate Milk?” Thursday, January 11, 1951 �Wings to Hold Ist Meeting of Season Next Monday at 8 Mary Bradford Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wings will gather for the first time this year at the home of Mrs. Robert Earhart, 565 DeTamble, at 8 p.m. next Monday. Mrs. Robert E. Nereim of Berkeley road, the new president, will take the gavel from retiring presi- dent, Mrs. E. D. Gourley. Co-host- esses in charge of refreshments are Mrs. Robert Moseley, Mrs. George Kellner and Mrs. Robert Boehm. The first meeting is traditionally devoted to annual reports from all retiring board members, plus installation of new officers for the year. Other new officers are Mrs. Harry B. Clow III, first vice president; Mrs. Andrew Timson, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Bartholomay, recording secretary; Mrs. Benno F. Nell, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Keats, member at large; Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, publicity; Mrs. John Seabury, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. John Channer, representative to the junior board. Retiring officers, besides Mrs. Gourley, include Mrs. Robert Jarchow, Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. B. C. Reaney, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Nell, Mrs. Kenneth Farris, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, and Mrs. William Papp. New members active in the group include Mrs. Bartholomay, Miss Nancy Bock, Mrs. Boehm, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Kellner, Mrs. R. G. Trosser, Mrs. David Reebel, and Mrs. Howard R. Will. Work will be started at Monday’s meeting on the spring events on the Wings’ calendar. Members will also begin early in the year to make plans for their Christmas bazaar. Blue Jean Dance Engagement Told Of Miss Hodges, G. E. Abernathy Jr. Slaughter, Whd Craig The full skirt of the _ bride’s white satin gown fell in graceful folds to a cathedral train. Her veil was held in place by a satin leaf tiara embroidered with seed pearls, and she carried a white Bible decorated with a white orchid. Mrs. Warren Slaughter attended sister-in-law as matron held in the church teaching in the music of parlors depart- Saturday Night day from 9 p.m. to midnight at the will play Park Woman’s club. Fanelli and his orchestra for dancing. Mrs. B. F. Reinking is chairman for the evening and chaperones include Mr. Reinking, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Deibler and the J. Maybra Kilpatricks. You until the senior 321 School of Music GIRLS’ Dresses - Skirts 1-3. Park, Since - Robes 3-6x 7-14 at A 25% — REDUCTION ALSO — Snow Suits Storm-Coat Dress Coats Sets Skating Jackets REDUCED 20% The Style For 390'2 Shop Children Central HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Store Hours: Io to 5:30 East Park Avenue Highland Free parking directly north. CHAS. A. Illinois 1927 STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 PIANO Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury, of Balsam road, have returned from a Michigan ski holiday. The couple invited several friends from Chicago and Evanston to stay at their summer home near Frankfort and ski in nearby Cadillac. They remained in Michigan for about five days. Highland George Marley ment at Woodruff High school. Her husband is a graduate of Highland Park High school and served with the air force in Italy during World War II. He is now completing his senior year at Bradley university in Peoria. Home from Ski Trip of Kappa Kappa Gammas of Highland Park are invited to an informal party tomorrow night planned by the North Shore Alumnae association of their sorority at the Sharp Corners Inn, Route 58. Dancing and games will be included on the program, which is to begin at 9 p.m., and a light supper will be served later. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road; Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue; Mrs. J. W. Sheldon of Groveland avenue; Mrs. Harlow Smyth of S. Sheridan road; and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Oakwood avenue are all active Highland Park Kappas. after the ceremony. Mrs. Craig was graduated from Bradley Polytechnic institute and is son HP Kappa Kappa Gammas Are Invited to Party honor and bridesmaids were the Misses Rae Johnson and Elizabeth Meigs of Peoria. All three wore azure blue gowns with matching rosettes in their hair, and carried bouquets of red poinsettias. Robert Craig served his brother as best man. Norman Christman of Highland Park and Myron Daily of Peoria were ushers. A reception was Jr., Abernathys of Mundelein, Ill., former residents of Highland Park. Miss Hodges was graduated from New Trier High school and from Indiana university in Bloomington, Ind., and her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High school, received his degree from Lake Forest college. No date has been set for the wedding. and Mrs. W. E. Slaughter of Peoria. At Swing Club A blue jean dance will start the New Year for Swing club, Satur- Abernathy ON SALE Announcement is made by her parents of the engagement of Miss Barbara Jane Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haydon Hodges, 1732 Pleasant avenue, to George E. in roits Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Craig have returned from a wedding trip and are now at home in Peoria, Til. Mrs. Craig, the former Mary Louise Slaughter, became _ the bride of Bradford Craig, son of the A. B. Craigs, 616 Laurel avenue, in a Christmas Eve ceremony held in the Evangelical United Brethren church, Peoria. Christmas trees, glittering in the glow of candles, provided the setting for the rites. Mrs. Craig is the daughter of Mr. her NOW TUNING REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy YOUR PLANS NEED A SAEs ome B Die} YOUR Haven't read all of your NEWS you have read the Want Ads. IMMACULATE SEMI-ANNUAL = ED Of ranks Fall and LINEN Sab Winter is a cool, crisp delight Merchandise Including for just COATS SPECIAL Values to $110.00 $25 fan $29.95 Oe You couldn’t look SUITS anything dut cool and Values to $89.95 For the new home you’re planning or the older home you’re remodeling, investigate the advantages of the Shepard HomeLIFT. This moderately priced residence elevator frees you from tiring, hazardous stair climbing ... provides the convenience of a one-floor plan in a two story home. Compactly designed .. . easily installed . .. absolutely safe. Specified by leading architects. Invaluable where age or health make stair climbing difficult or impos- "25 *25 SPECIAL DRESSES Values to $39.95 SPECIAL $10 Also Special Values on Skirts, 15 Blouses, Sweaters . ah aye Hi 2-0926 Thursday, Barkley 11, 1951 beautiful in this flawless dress ... imported Irish linen cut with a simplicity that flatters every figure! Silk surah scarf contrasts with lilac, lemon or coral linen i Phone for demonstration or write Lerch ef ! for catalog. Charles 5 S. St. Johns January — Elevator Co. Daily News Building 409 W. Washington Street Chicago 13, Il. Phone: RAndolph 6-9350 2 ). .. floats from the waist or fills in at the throat. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, 10-20. HUBBARD WOODS Page 15 �Woman's Club Flans_| Highland Parkers To Attend Tea for Art Pupils Pupils If your SINGER* ic Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of school, have @ warranted SINGER Parts @ gvaranteed SINGER Repairs Written estimate furnished in for your approval. SINGER Central HI SEWING Gray, Highland Park art Annual Herrick House on exhibit at the High-| - Herrick 2-3811 ing. families from the high school. Mrs.| S Woman’s club members will give a tea Sunday, January 28, from| James Reilly, 108 Elm avenue,| Highwood, chairman of the art com-| 3 p.m. CENTER to 5 p.m., for art class mem- | mittee, will be in charge bers and their parents, and faculty! mo ments for the of arrange-| convalescing tea. eXCl in ol ssle é “4 i Se The Drs, SEE by : ea * a me ; \: and Commodore 4 ee ; ts : . 7 we ~ AL - s OE Charles made known Miss Elaine of Mr. Redmond and of 364 Leslie W. Heights, BehII1., William Beh- Miss Redmond was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Behrens studied at Barrington High school. He _ served fe rs with the U. S. army during World War II. No date has, as yet, been decided upon for the wedding. Drive is now Hornet Custom daughter son of Mr. and Mrs. rens of Barrington. \ Te we is of North avenue, to rens of Arlington . 2 parents, Redmond, : ee fever Khai engagement her Mrs. Sa rheumatic camp. Tl Toth ob Wiss Redsnond fe Hydra-Matic its 36th Highland Park directors of the organization include Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Mrs. Daniel N. Gutmann, Irving B. Harris, Mrs. David Levinson, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz and Mrs. William W. White. Members attending the annual meeting will hear a brief report on the year’s happenings and the treasurer’s report. The nominating committee, headed by Mrs. Sidney Schwarz of 212 Orchard lane, will present the 1951 slate of officers and directors. Mrs. Edwin Eells, co-director, will describe the work done during the past year at Herrick house and at the camp. —_—— wth from and a summer ee available on all Hudson hold Formerly known as Sunset camp, , Bae will Herrick House, located in Bartlett, Ill., runs a home for children eS eee ees House cence.” one or Meeting High drawings are included in the show- We Repair Other Makes too! 520 at land Park Woman’s club on screens | Sister Visits Here annual meeting tomorrow in the around the auditorium and the| Mrs. Duane R. Smith of Over-|Standard club, presenting Miss lounge, their recent work in art|land Park, Kas., is visiting with her | Edna Nicholson, executive director classes. Christmas cards, block| sister, Mrs. W. W. Scott, 154 S.|of the Central Service for the prints, pen and ink sketches and| Second street, while Mrs. Scott re- | Chronically Ill, who is to speak on watercolors, pastels and charcoal|cuperates from an illness. “The New Approach to Convales- @ famous SINGER Service advance of Wellington instructor models. You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. WE INVITE you to enjoy something new under the sun! Performance unlimited—with the sensational new H-145 engine in the fabulous new Hudson Hornet! Here is exciting high-spirited get-up-and-go— action, which you’ve never experienced in car before! : : A ae Sede — ‘ H-145 engine is unbelievably quiet and smooth! It is simple in design cost and trouble- free operation—built to outlast %7Y other engine on the market! But there’s even more than a great ‘ Important today — perhaps VITAL tomorrow All Hudsons new engine to make the beautiful | new car in years! Inside luxury Come in—we and thrilling promise you a new driving experience! ... MOTE DURABLE COU yey give performance beyond your fondest dreams— a “step-down” — ae the for in any car, and most room best and safest ride in all motoring! INCY-DENTS By Dahl high-compression | Hudson Hornet the most exciting the like of a motor = for low upkeep REGU on GAS LAR i Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW, ABC-TV Network money Cow buy ! TOWING ‘SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS hh ee | DOWNS MOTOR SA Service LPS. Ine. HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S ip Pe Xe UN LIESeel 29 So. Second St. HI 2-0677 322 NO. nd sh Page 16 rd Thursday, HIGHLAND January PARK 11, 1951 �Engaged Yolanda Wd abbr Wario ONS des alti Mr. and Mrs. Salustio Fabbri, 521 Western avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Yolanda, to Mario Sirotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sirotti, 218 Evert’s place, Highwood. Miss Fabbri and Mr. Sirotti are planning to be married in the spring. MOSER IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green HI 2-0202 Bay Roads Four Months Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Holy A new 8:15 - until Haven't you read have all of your read the Want oles Richman Tailors & Cleaners CGA) (es AFTER NEWS ce) dente pe in Cites H. Gi red. 2-7377 5 You ° class begins en the first Monday Bulletia T free 57 East Jackson ays. @ WaAbash cage CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m | 5 ciserits tum RIE > SEFORE in each month. 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women { 10:00, . REWEAVING Headquarters BeP"ON STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Rev. ~/ I Dial Highland oct 33 Ni: Sheridan Rd. Pk. 2-1172 Ads. The betrothal of their daughter, Evelyn, to John W. Mahen, son of the Carl M. Jacobsons of 337 Highwood avenue, Highwood, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highwood. The young people plan to be married next June. Miss Kouse Weds George oo Whil or pames in Chuck Miss Margaret Rouse, daughter of Mrs. George Rouse of 242 Sard place, Highwood, and the late Mr. Weil Jr., son Rouse, and George Weil of of Dr. and Mrs. George 579 W. Park avenue, were married last Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. James church. satin, with a lace overWhite lay on sleeves and bodice fashioned The gown. Miss Rouse’s wedding was neckline bateau scalloped covered with illusion net, and the in a long train. full skirt ended lace crowned open her From cap fell a fingertip illusion veil. All of the attendants, including MeNicholes, maid Miss Catherine red _ velvet rose wore of honor, dresses, made with high necklines with worn and sleeves, cap and velvet hats and gloves. matching Their flowers were white gladioli and red roses and the bridal bouquet was composed of white garMoroney, Eileen Misses denias. Jacqueline Weil, Jean Calzia, Constance Atkinson and Ann Swanson were the bridesmaids. Robert Rouse was best man for were ushers the and Weil Mr. Moran, Robert Passuello, Angelo Pal Santi, Richard Peterson, Daniel Coleman, Eugene Tagliapietra, and Gilbert Baruffi. For her daughter’s wedding, the dinner at St. James hall for memfamilies, immediate of the bers and the evening reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Rouse chose a blue crepe dress and black accessories. Mrs. Weil’s coscrepe, green Hunter’s was tume Both accessories. matching with of white corsages wore mothérs carnations and red roses. Mr. ‘Weil and his bride will make road, Woodland on home their after a two week wedding trip. Change Kiddie Show Hour to 10:30 At Recreation Center The Saturday morning movies for children at the Highland Park Recreation Center will be held at 10:30 a.m. beginning this week. The movies are especially selected for grammar school children and last for 30 to 45 minutes. There is an admission charge of five cents. Regular activities and games for grammar school children will be held in the gymnasium from 9 to 10:30 a.m. on Saturday mornings. Thursday, January 11, 1951 WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! WE ARE NOT HAVING A REDUCTION SALE! OUR LEASE HAS NOT RUN OUT! You y will not buy something in our store, and then a few weeks later, wish you had waited, because it has been marked down. Our prices are always marked down to the very lowest in the beginning, so we can’t have a marked down sale and never do. If you want the best, in complete home furnishings, come in and save yourself the trouble of chasing around to the so-called sales. Always A Place to Park Your Car SOMEN ZI 4° SONS __| FURNITURE 336 GREEN BAY — HIGHWOOD Page 17 �. WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. THURSDAY, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SATURDAY, January 13 9:30 am. N.S.C.S. Bakery SUNDAY, January ser- mon. MONDAY, January 15 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. Annual meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 17 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Annual parish dinner and meeting. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, January 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The nursery will be maintained for children under five years of age. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with the Rev. Nelson Stants in charge. TUESDAY, January 16 8 p.m. The Philathea class will meet with Jennie Christman at 625 Laurel avenue, when the annual “White Elephant Sale” will be staged. January 17 in Christian tion. 8 p.m. Midweek ship service. educa- church fellow- THURSDAY, January 18 8 p.m. Rehearsal of the Chancel choir. SATURDAY, January 20 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers practice. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. THURSDAY, 2 p.m. HI 2-0950 January Redeemer 11 guild meeting with Mrs. Byron Brandt as hostess. SUNDAY, January 14 8 a.m. Matin worship. is Luke 2. 41-52; at Worship.” 9:30 a.m. “The Sunday The Child text Jesus school. 9:30 am. Sunday school and worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster. Holy communion. 10:45 am. Later worship at Park. Highland 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. WEDNESDAY, January 17 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers meeting. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister SUNDAY, January 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. service. 7 Sermon p.m. Young ship. 7:45 Morning p.m. by worship pastor.- People’s Evening fellow- Gospel ice. Sermon by pastor. MONDAY, January 15 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship ing. Motion pictures and _ serv- talk 18 8 p.m. January 13 Confirmation school. SUNDAY, January 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, January 14 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the subject, “Out of the Darkness— Light!” 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (Ist, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. | MONDAY, January 15 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout in the Scout Troop 39 room. TUESDAY, January 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young adults, in the dining room. WEDNESDAY, January 17 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 18 Annual meeting of the Woman’s association. 10 a.m. Sewing and_ hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake sale. 12 noon. Chancel service, with Mrs. L. B. Sinclair. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, served by Mrs. Carl Howard’s group. 1:30 p.m. Annual business meeting and program, with Dr. William A. Young as speaker. 8 p.m. Couples’ club (formerly the “20-40 Club”), with Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, leading general theme: “Religion in a Perilous Time.” This month’s subject will be “Where Is God rehearsal. club “The Story meeting. 12 8:30 p.m. Evening service. SATURDAY, January 13 9:30 a.m. Regular ing services. Sabbath SUNDAY, 14 morn- 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis service. Sunday school and confirmation classes are resumed. Family worship services are held NORTH Hazel CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 14, will be: “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text is from John (6:33); “The bread of God is he which cometh down from heaven, and giveth life unto the world.” Bible selections in the LessonSermon include these passages: “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God” (Matthew 5:8). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “We should strive to reach the Horeb height where God is revealed; and the cornerstone of all spiritual building is purity. The 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 12 Sundays—6:30, noon. 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Dorcas society officers are Mrs. Raymond Rectenwald, president, and Mrs. M. P. Wintz, secretarytreasurer. Redeemer guild officers are Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, president; Mrs. Bertha Kittman, vice president; Mrs. Harry Eichler, secretary; Mrs. Marcus. Hagen, treasurer; Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. John Dee and Mrs. Axel Larson, members of the women’s council. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister FIRST ex- Officers for 1951 of Redeemer Lutheran church were _ installed January 7 at the later morning worship. Mrs. ave- January 14 Church service. night Install Officers at Redeemer Lutheran WEDNESDAY, January 17 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Rev. Friday Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 14 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. SUNDAY, January 14 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon theme, “Christ in the Home.” SUNDAY, 11 a.m. every cept the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. at S. By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Days—7 Members at 8:30 p.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, January 11 7:45 p.m. Prayer day service. FRIDAY, January 12 8 p.m. Lutheran brotherhood T. Albert Larson home, 888 Green Bay road. and Week 8. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi of Ruth.” 241). Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director First Fridays and MONDAY, January 15 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, January 16 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSCS. TUESDAY, January 16 8 p.m. YWMS at home of Peter Carlson, 222 Highwood nue. : NE MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. sale. of all the impurities of flesh, signifies that the pure in heart see God and are approaching spiritual Life and its demonstration” (p. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 January Couples Pastor Ass’t. HI 2-0427 baptism of Spirit, washing the body Crisis?” January Choir 11 SUNDAY, January 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “How to Start a Forest Fire.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship at the church. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon topic: 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 FRIDAY, meet- about the work of the Chicago Christian Business Men’s association given by Mr. McKeag, Field representative of the CMBC. WEDNESDAY, January 17 8 p.m. Wednesday Prayer service. Page SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. p.m. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, 10 a.m. Confirmation class. Workshop for the youngsters. THURSDAY, January 11 7 p.m. The annual congregational meeting will begin with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. All members of the church should be present at this meeting. in This 2-1731 HI JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Class ST. 7:30 January Ae ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister Officers who lead the congre- gation’s activities are William RecAlvin Pantle, president; tenwald, vice president; Milton Voigt, secretreasurer; Eichler, Harry tary; secrefinancial Eichler, Leonard tary; Raymond Rectenwald, assistant financial secretary; Marvin Lawrentz, Charles Pantle, and Robert Broege, trustees; Raymond Grossman, and Milton Roberts, deacons. Finance committee members are Milton Voight and Henry Grossman; Sunday school superintendent, Caroll Snyder; his assistant, Milton Roberts; auditing committee, Carl Loetz, Raymond Rectenwald and Charles Pantle; sexton, Edward Juul; organist, Harry E‘chler; assistants, Mrs. Myrtle Eckert, Mrs. John Dee, Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden, and Milton Roberts. The voting body met for the first time this year on January 8 in the church hall. Wesley Methodist Confirmation Class To Meet Saturday The confirmation of Troop 61 (5th grade, St. James) had an ice skating party last Monday night, and afterwards went to the home of their leader, Mrs. Don Bartoli, to make popcorn, roast marshmallows and drink hot cocoa around the fireplace of her basement recreation room. Mrs. Nello Campagni, her co-leader, and Mrs. John Boselli helped with the party. Carol Ann O’Connor and Nancy Bartoli are the patrol leaders of this troop. Agnes Picchietti, reporter for Troop 46 (4th grade, St. James) reports that her troop held an election at their last meeting and voted to make Norma Brugioni their Juliette Low representative; Connie Linari, their member of the Girl Planning board; and Agnes, their secretary. They had fun talking over their Christmas vacation and gifts, and then played games. Mrs. Richard O’Connor and Mrs. Richard Roach, their leaders, will be helping these Brownies earn their Tenderfoot rank during the remainder of this year. Fourth grade Brownies from troop 42 at Oak Terrace are delighted with the news that their leader, Mrs. Lawrence Carton, of Lake Forest, had a baby girl on December 14. This future little Brownie has been named Katherine Lynch Carton, and is now busy occupying most of her mother’s time for a few months. Mrs. Clifford Leonard, co-leader of the troop, will be in charge during that time. Assisted at Circle Meeting Five girls from Troop 4 (6th grade, Lincoln) helped with refreshments served to the Golden Circle at their last meeting in the Recreation center. Wendy Vollertson, Ann Tighe, Janet Cushman, Lynn Stunkel and Nancy Phillips, who are all working on the Lucille Carani, reporter for Troop 17 (7th grade, Immaculate Conception) describes her troop’s Christmas party to which they invited their mothers. They gave them the gifts they had been working on as part of the Sewing badge—luxurious little pouch bags made of red and white satin— gathered at the top and beaded troop leader, with the troop’s gift of a fuchsia colored sweater. Danielle Risdon danced for their guests, and also sang “Rudolph” with Donna Welch, Lydia Bertucci, and and class and work- Beverly Waugh. Lucille Carani Marilyn Thalman sang popu- lar Christmas songs, Marilyn Thalman dressed at 10 a.m. At 8 p.m. the Couple’s club will hold a meeting at the church. Mr. and Mrs. James Minorini and the Richard Bennetts are in charge. The Methodist Youth Fellowship is scheduled to meet Sunday at 6 p.m. for devotions and recreation. The Rev. Robert Albertson will dis- Santa hand exchange of Ruth” at p.m. service. The official board “The Story the of the church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Preceding the board meeting there will be a get-together mittees. of various com- sang and everyone 8 in gold on the sides. Calista Ohlwein presented Mrs. John Jacobsen, shop for children of Wesley Methodist church will meet Saturday cuss My Community badge, helped to get things ready in the kitchen, set tables, serve the food, and clear the tables. When the members of the Golden Circle exchanged gifts with each other, they had Christmas gifts ready for these girls, too. to Christmas out then carols. up as gifts, and had Ann Morren as her rednosed reindeer, complete with harness. This troop made a resolution to start this New Year with the serious work of the Home Nurse and First Aid badges. This training is one of the finest ways in which Girl Scouts can learn to be of service munity. You to their home and com- Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have Thursday, read the Want January Ads. 11, 1951 �/IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: ; . The game room will be open, and the Campbell Chapter 712, OES, crafts room will be turned into To Hold Stated Meeting a lounge. Next Wednesday at Temple The soda bar will be open and A social hour and refreshments sandwiches and hot dogs will be | will follow next Wednesday’s stated available for those who want a meeting of Campbell chapter, 712, snack after the game. OES, in the Masonic temple, North Don Tofte, who is in charge of avenue and Lauretta place. the teen-age dances, cordially in- | The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m., vites all high school students to | and will include initiation of new attend this basketball dance. members. | first semester’s over; the second starts soon. And before you know it, we’ll be out of school in June. at LSS eS aa eT Mrs. Earle Though the seniors are still bold You Haven't read all of your NEWS matron “a6 and brave, the freshmen no worthy patron, until you have read the Want Ads. longer fear. ithe meeting. Now here’s a list of well remembered things that have happened so far this school year: Flashiest Hot Rods—Harry Duffield’s chartreuse Ford and Bruce McClure’s plaid Monstrosity. Wounded Hero — Sandy Klee with the 20-pound cast on his neck. Loudest noise — Greg Newell’s | band. Strangest kind of clothes worn at a football game—laurie Nath’s blue plastic outfit (?). Craziest car equipment—T he bird (?) on “Renzo” Marchietti’s aerial. Surprise ending — John Reitz’s car in the Des Plaines River. Events during basketball season — “Hag” parties. Overworked expressions — ‘‘Get off! (ete.),” “It’s been real!’’, ‘“Mi’ Shoes!” Best party — Gail Foster’s and Roxie Harris’ junior party at Northmoor. High pressure campaign — For the Little Giant Yearbook. Happiest moment — Getting out of school for Christmas vacation. Teen-Age Dance in Center Following HPHS Cage Game A dance will be held in the Highland Park Recreation center gym for high school students following the Highland Park-Waukegan basketball game tomorrow night. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 12 midnight and by popular reque st, the music will be furnished by Greg Newell and his orchestra. in the to dancing In addition gym, there Thursday, will be worthy) School Board High School To Have Barn Dance Board members of trict 107 and Green will swing dance Mrs. Gail School Dis- Year at 8 tit at a barn | p.m. in Photographs! the | Compton, and refreshments. social Call chair- | of entertainment pans Percy H. Prior, Jr. center. is in charge Beall Bay road school | partners tomorrow Recreation Fenner: Speiing. |/man, will preside over! their Seniors | wre seer HI 2-3199 Bd = TTtt 5 television, January 11, 1951 Ti AK \ EX A cl | Ph :ay * a * At parties there are many strange ways of getting attention. It wasn’t the London bridge that came tumbling down, but squash— there goes Jim Goldsmith’s card table. This happened at Howard Ellman’s and Jim’s party last Friday. We guess the Modern Age isn’t as light as it used to be!!! Where’s that mysterious place in Chicago that a certain girl and some of her girl friends were taken on dates? We hear the dancing was just “peachy’’!!?? George Davis is right up on top of the list, too. At Ellen Ladany’s he simply went for a swim in the snow. The fact that there weren’t any waves didn’t bother him any —he used snowdrifts. We don’t advise this as a permanent pastime because it’s cold. Isn’t it George? We wonder if Marge Ellman ever got out of her formal after being sewed in the night of the Holly Hop!!! Margie blames the whole episode on the zipper! Wow!!! What suntans!! It’s lucky that John Reitz, Jack Klingler, Harry Duffield, and Bob Manfredini are strong enough to fight off all those girls. Nearly everyone in Highland Park received mysterious postcards from Florida signed ‘“‘the boys.” Just a slight reminder so that no one would forget them. Freshmen boys: What’s the great attraction at S. G. D.’s? You boys are better off staying at home!! If you have contributions for this column, please send them to Hallmarks, c/o Highland Park NEWS, 59 S. St. Johns avenue. 8 * Spangler, Green Bay PTA, The surface units on today’s electric ranges have flattened coils (1). This means the bottom of your cooking utensil touches the heating unit all the way across! The pan “hugs” the unit... foods cook faster because the heat goes directly from the unit through the pan to the food... none is wasted “leaking” around the edges (2). Cook the newer, faster way ... electrically! Convenient Terms ... on your monthly Service Bill See’the new eleciric ranges at your dealer's or our nearest store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 0 UMS t at Beem elk) the Page 19 �Candidly Speaking— toate Mr. and Mrs. bensaed Murphy were Committee Plan Club Annual food give Srs. to a in Highwood charge of Giangiorgi, Ralph party included Fire Chief Reno Scornavacco. Ray Gian- Party was held city hall basement. Honor the dance, members will donation to a sum from refreshments | which Dance, $1 in members (seated); Bruno Tamarri giorgi, Laverne Cioni, and among guests at recent party given by HighMr. Murwood Volunteer Fire department. phy is a member of the department. Prosperity ae are to be pro-| On Dressed in his clan’s paisley plaid, James lrons played bagpipe to entertain the more than 100 guests at party. Dancing and a buffet supper rounded out evening. Wesley Women’s Society To Sponsor Bake Sale Rudolph Cionis 35th Anniversary Vehicle A surprize party was given last A bakery sale, sponsored by the Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. | | Women’s Society of Christian ServRudolph Cioni, 245 S. Central ave- | Italian Woman’s Prosperity club | pring one guest to the party. Mrs. | ice, will be held Saturday in Weswho celebrated their 35th | nue, seniors are planning their annual| Evaristo Campagni, 312 Highwood wedding anniversary. Their daugh- ‘ley Methodist church, Highland dance and buffet supper on Sun-| avenue, is in charge of arrangePark-Highwood. | ters and sons-in-law, the John day, January 21, in the Highwood} ments, and members may give their | Petersons, 245 Central avenue, and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi is chairman Community center. Supper hours|donation to her. She may be |Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turelli, 125 of the sale, which will begin at reached at HI 2-2581 for further will be 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. | North avenue, and their son and 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, presiInstead of being asked to donate | details of the dance. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ladent and Mrs. Arthur Booth, comVerne Cioni, 209 Burchell avenue, | vided. Supper Buffet 21 Jan. | Prosperity seniors may each gave a dinner for them at the Turelli home. Four’ grandchildren also attended the party. Mr. and Mrs. Cioni were married in Ladd, Ill., and moved here about 25 years ago. : You Haven’‘t until you " NORTHWEST AIRLINES NEW EVANSTON a) all read ne mt of the your NEWS Want Ads. member, goods be early may brought as be possible ask to so that the that baked church the as items priced. The Women’s Society will hold a meeting Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Breakwell will preside and Mrs. W. Maiast will’ E. Coke tue and Mrs. | Sale licenses are now Vehicle Home from ORT os aan HIGHLAND vs TEN N. Second Sat. e St. 4 Open mA y\ Bowling —sCODaaily 12 to 6 Free & Sun., All Day and Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Contractors- PIN p.m. to thank the: cArchitects- Milwaukee Ray Miliieen 139 A ill a \ aaa a 1 ‘ ili iui i ial At pe avail- Raymond Hangren, 216 Jeffrey’s place, has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where he visited with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bonzell, and their daughter, Barbara Lee. Mr. Hangren was there about two weeks. iy a i a 1.) ynTED eu was seal ibid ORRINGTON HOTEL on City Hall able at the Highwood City hall. Police Chief Ted Benvenuti asks that residents purchase licenses between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. from the city clerk. peenebaum Sere haeee conan OFFICE IN THE read have mittee Licenses At Highwood Prop. Call HI 2-0319 “Home eee For further information FOR AIRLINES TICKETS AIRLINES INFORMATION AIRLINES RESERVATIONS ANYWHERE Phone: DAVIS Mary for ehete Splendi cotsatee in making 1950 — Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Outstanding iin our 8-3575 Cocktail Page 20 Lounge Television AIRLINES : . HAWAII; ;; ALASKA. : .THE ORIENT Il. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. NORTHWEST COAST TO COAST. Jane Ice and ‘ i) 1 i iD Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies ii Wah iy Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, January 11, 1951 �bird comes to learn where home is, but once he has learned, it is no easy trick to change his address. One doesn’t simply give a homing pigeon away. If the bird has mated and been responsible for a batch of eggs he will keep coming back to his original owner. He is essentially monogamous. A kind and considerate mate, he will relieve mama pigeon of her egg-sitting chore and take his turn as a matter of course. Thus a strong family tie is formed and if it becomes necessary to give the bird away or trade it, the pigeon will continue to return to his originat home time after time. Only after innumerable errors will he latch on to the new loft. Store Hours, 9:15 to They Carried First Air Mail The homing pigeon is descended from the wild rock pigeon which once lived in both Europe and Asia and records show that racing piseons carried messages 3,000 years ago. The ancient Egyptians and Persians used them, and in Greece they carried the news of the Olympic game victories to the different cities. Along military lines—the French used homing pigeons in the Franco-Prussian war, and the Germans used hawks to catch them. One of the most famous pigeons of World War I, was named “Cher Ami.” It saved the Lost Battalion in the Argonne a message had been forest by carrying for help, even though hit in the breast by it a machine-gun bullet and in the leg by a piece of shrapnel. The best homers have _ glossy feathers, which is a sign of good health and strength, and they are better proportioned than other pigeons. The Vander Bloomen birds bear no resemblance to the elevated station variety. Cloud-colored with lovely tinges of pink or blue around the neck, they have won for their owners a fine array of diplomas and trophies and it looks as though they’re due _ to bring in plenty more. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 5:45 Matihell Field 2 Grp, (left) Bloomen Vander Claude his brother and Howard spend their leisure time these days discussing next spring’s They are shown here with two of pigeon racing possibilities. the 100 inhabitants of their own loft, who will enter the competitions of the North Shore Racing Pigeon club. from Vander Bloomen Brothers The our resort collection: the-all-ot-a-piece Be —Pigeoneers Par kxcellence By Evelyn Lauter of year time is the This when Claude or Howard Vander Bloomen might be tinkering with a transmission or dealing with a differential, but their principal problems are in the loft with the big moult. They Mar- and with Purnell and Wilson chi’s, respectively, who for the past 12 years have been rabid pigeon fanciers with a loft of nearly 100 a through passing are or success pigeons the moment the At birds. crucial pe- failure of the which will determine what kind of racing season lies ahead for them. riod, The story goes when Claude, Main street, pigeon until and an kept and interest fliers and with at 1543 winged a basement recovery. his brother the developed little feathered to talk about Lloyd several lives and 1938 it in his began Percy to a complete in ing pigeons. lated who it made Claude back shot The who owned them rac- brothers and, in accumuthey 1942 joined the Waukegan Flying club. Their birds had been entered in three or four races when the owngreeting cards from ers received they ultimately Uncle Sam and found themselves in the Army Pigeon corps. Howard, a Pfc., spent three years in Hawaii and wound up in Okinawa, where he worked in a pigeon loft on an LST and kept 35 birds busy flying messages. Claude, a sergeant, was in the air corps for a little better than three years. He experimented with sending mes: sages with pigeons from aircraft back to shore. ers. Right now there is little to do with the pigeons but keep the loft clean and see that the birds are fed twice a day on a diet of corn, peas, rice, barley, millet and hemp. In March the birds are bred and 40 days later the new ones emerge, ready to join the flying corps, ultimately on excursions of as far as 600 miles. When racing time rolls around the pigeons, usually 10 from each loft, are braceleted in rubber bands with numbers on them, packed in a basket, and senr to a destination from whence the race is to be flown. On Sunday morning the statior agent of the town lets them go and then calls the owner to announce the departure. The fanciers stay in their own lofts, watching for their | pigeons and when one arrives, the rubber band is pulled off its leg, put into a metal capsule, and dropped into a pigeon racing clock |which records the time on the capsule. Two hours later the members convene and read the clocks which record the day, hour, minute and second of the bird’s arri- val. The distance is broken down into yards and the speed into mirutes and the winners of the race come away with money or trophies. It Isn’t Easy There are many difficulties in the wind-up of the race. Ordinarily, according to Howard Vander Bloomen, a pigeon will fly at the rate of 45 m.p.h., but a strong wind can send the rate up to 60. If the handler is not on the spot The Club Is Formed when the pigeon arrives—worse yet, if he is unable to nab him and Meanwhile the folks at home extricate the rubber band for time took care of the local pigeons. recording, the race easily might be When both boys were discharged There\ have been occasions they and a dozen others, including | lost. Henry Grossman of West street. when a bird came down to rest in a tree and no amount of coaxing and Donald Budge of Cloverdale could get him down. Or, he might avenue, and fanciers from Lake and just sit Forest,, Waukegan, Half Day and land atop the loft there. Lake Bluff, formed the North An airline survey in California Shore Racing Pigeon club in 1945 an accurate gauge of the and they’ve been closely allied makes mileage of a given flight (at a with it ever since. Howard, who is 29 and lives at price) and this is used as an au213 North avenue, Highwood, and thority by the racers. When they are young the birds Claude, 32, and married, are the youngest members of the club, bu: are given short flights—200 miles is considered a short race. These their enthusiasm is right up there on a par with that of the old tim- are gradually lengthened when the Thursday, January by LB. mechanics of a couple are 11, 1951 A. (Wragge Wear it now in the south... later in the suburbs. The honan silk blouse-top in navigator-blue and the red and white silk signal-print scarf accent a white linen skirt. Superbly done by B. H. Wragge, known for fine workmanship and traditional good taste. See this and other B. H. Wragge resort-going co-ordinates in A pparel—Second Floor \ Sizes 10 to 18, $49.95 fe It’s my business \ SS COFFEES BLENDED BY Page 21 �City Skating Races Slated for Tomorrow NightAt Sunset Park Wins Two Games The up ketball City-wide ice skating races will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Sunset Park, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department in co-operation with the Park board and the city school boards. In case of poor ice the contests will be postponed to January 19. Ribbons will be awarded to first, second and third place winners in each event. These will include: Boys—9 years old ............ 50 Boys—8 years old ............ 50 yards Boys—7 Boys—6 years years Girls—9 years old ............ 50 yards Girls—8 years old old yards ............ 50 ............ 50 old yards yards ............ 50 yards Girls—7 years old ............ 50 yards Girls—6 years old ............ 50 yards Boys—10 years old ............ 75 yards Girls—10 years old ........ 75 Boys—11 years old ............ 75 Girls—11 years old ........ 75 Boys—12 years old ........ 100 Girls—12 years old ........ 100 Boys—13 years old ........ 100 Girls—13 years old ........ 100 igi) SGNOO! PiTIS. 8, Peer SCHOOL DOYS .28cc6c32.; High school and open ............ yards yards yards yards yards yards yards 2 laps 2 laps 3 laps Officials Honorary Referees: Mayor Robert F. Patton; Art Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board. Referees: Edward intendent of ky, athletic department. Starters: Brown, super- Parks; Joseph Sladdirector, Recreation Edward marshal; Herbert tivities chairman, Patten, reation board. Course Judges: Harry Kubalek, Industrial Arts instructor, Braeside school; Andy Voisard, physical education instructor, Braeside school; Vincent Viezbicke, physical educa- tion instructor, Lincoln — school; Dudley Dewey, physical education instructor, Ravinia school. Scorers: Park Roy Millen, department; ther, secretary ment. secretary Mildred Recreation Waldepart- Custodian of Awards: Father Burns, Immaculate Conception school. Jr. Italian Women’s Prosperity League December 28 Standings Mary Jane Lanes ............ Fappri. Const. Cok: i: Linari Stone Mason ........ Sherony Hardware ........ Fred’s Dept: Store ............ OGRA OLOB: | oetll co socniasact Moraine Servicé “Station Higniand ‘Bling: 60 -..... M8 1 oisscce..Seaeeceean CURSOS 5 ogee... High Three WwW. 34 29 28 24 23 a1 20 19 Lt 14 L. 11 16 i 21 22 24 25 26 28 $i Games Linari Stone Mason ................ 2240 Preas. Dept: Store: :..2..k2.- 2225 Mary. Jane’ Lanes 22522050063 2217 High Single Game Linari Stone Mason ................ Preas: Dept; Store: ..3:26:.-.<0082..3 Rep PRPOS, | 2g ecco en Mery dene Lanes -o.2ii266.052.-..sdees High Tl Ce Cp me Th ee Page Single 22 Art number 2 spot in the league, right behind the undefeated Morton. The Bulldogs have a knack of squeezing by, and several of their victories thus far this year have been by slim margins. They are led by Bill Elliott, senior forward, and Bob Galvin, senior center. The Bulldog five has shown a tendency to foul, and this should help the Little Giants, especially if they are hitting on their charity tosses. The Little Giants’ record now stands at 3 won, and 5 lost, after a slim loss to Hinsdale. H. P. Post No. 145 January Highland 3 Standings Park Paper Ditty Ss. TAVERO Ww. 28 Co. oo. Ones) Brass. os wink CN i wees Garino Accordion School MGrOnL Brose ee 5, C arani Ge Sons .3....: O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Somenzi & . Son (..:..0:205.J Thomson & Son 222.265 PDO TARVER se TIO COS oe * * * nD POOP OM 6. 8s ASAP AD es Us MOG NOC es) c. Tet RACK DALEN osc, To. APOTINO oe, Wee BOG oe dD CIRO 2 ad. GP6en 207 ee F’.. Bertueey se ies S. SOmMenA 62353... As OR ee eo S. TAM er M. Pierson: 6.25536565% B. GeQar oe. : - Wison oe: Re VODGUNT sca AL GYANGN 205 Cos ARGS B21 ¢ AR eee sno R. Redmond. .......... H. Vanderbloomen .. L. 7 26 19 26 25 24 24 23 22 20 19 18 15 19 20 21 21 oe £35 35 26 27 30 573 570 561—211 558—220 549—209 546 543 541—203—201 536 534—209 530—217 530 528—204 528 522 518—201 507 507 507—217 500 Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team Standings Ww. 40 ae 1be 1d 20 Bishop’ Heating ...2...-05..6.- 30 ZOIDMOGOLE G3 a 27 wi 24 Santi’s Dog House .......... Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... Villa: Moderne : 22.2.30:24. Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... Somenzi & Sons ............ 24 20 25 25 26 SOATICNS ger SCUTEUY Sho. see Tap O MUM ook 27 26 26 26 25 25 26 24 2a 23 21 20 15 ay 28 28 30 31 36 774 773 773 770 507 478 474 High series: Rose Bairstow, Tina Vole, 500. High game: Mary Spannraft, 501; 204. games season’s the to to has in on is a come win, 55-47. defeat fired, displayed punch with to concede shot last put drive 38-27, last this record game Moose quarter team last the a great several of its year. Bobby Plummer led the scoring at Barrington with 21 points and Bob Fiocchi and Lenzini contributed 11 and 10 points to aid the Moose in their bid for victory. In a preliminary game at Barrington the Moose Reserves defeated Barrington in a close game, 45-40. Bunny Bonamarte paced the Reserves with 10 points. A. Richmond, E. Johnson, L. Gumbiner and Booth made up the balance of the team. Elgin Cancels Game Elgin, originally scheduled to play last Friday against the Moose, was unable to make the trip because of icy roads. A _ substitute game was arranged with Neal’s Service Station, member of the Classic league of Waukegan. The game with Neal’s started out to be a closely contested one with the score 12-10 at the end of the first quarter. An injury to Coyle, key man of Neal’s attack, forced him to leave the game and the Highland Park Moose team forged ahead. At half time, the Highland Parkers were in the lead by a 29-18 score, and at the three quarter mark by a 47- 31 score. All members of the Moose squad saw action in the game. Murray Weiner led the scoring for the Moose with 19 points, followed by Bobby Plummer with 13 points and Wally Hammerberg with 11 points. Bunny Bonamarte turned in some fine defensive work, and Bobby Fiocchi, Bernie Lenzini, and Al Danakas displayed a good brand of ball handling to help the Moose team win with its seventh victory of the season. Moose (64) Players wo. AUCTOUTE: oo eae 1 Bonamarte ................ 7 WRU po a 3 PNM ie 1 Hammerberg ............ 4 WOIMCE ain. ik Fee 9 EMME! oss ee, 6 SIOURROR ee 3 TOS es 28 Neal’s (46) Players VG, PAVQUCI ccc 6 EVGise %. oe J Cie 2 MOD: Sees. 2 ROT etek hot 3 Staskiewicz ................ 4 SCOLGLS es Forty-eight Chicago Curling club members recently completed preliminary play at their club in Chicago for the two finalist spots in the Dundee event. Sixteen return willing comeback games Barrington a behind, Moose Dreschel Hungry for victory after a holiday loss, the Highland Park High school basketball team will clash with Waukegan’s five in the Highland Park gym tomorrow evening. Waukegan now has control of the for the Bas- starts. to last From Coffin Rink, 10-9, in 12 Ends Moose two its in 8 Broncos, until North. Shore: Gas: s.c:..,Larson Bros. Garage ........ Liebstauy7z: shoe... Anchor Insurance ............ TP AVIN Boo os oc ccictvabeattecs THO a OU, 6 es. ee * * * Game ieee oots iy aS a ik ee ee ae az. the Tomorrow city Announcers: Stanley Lind, Recreation board; A. S. Bauer, Rec- Tuesday Never By won Traveling from High School Gym coming boosting to 7 wins HP Faces Waukegan T. Schaffner, acrecreation board. Judges: Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of School District 108; Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School district 107; Stanley McKee, principal, Lincoln school; Al Danakas, physical education instructor, Elm Place school; E. T. Skidmore, treasurer, Highland Park Recreation department. week and team strong Night in Brainard Rink Wins Dundee Trophy Moose Cage Team ee Be, 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 2 Py 6 3 3 1 2 2 1 1 8 13 FT y 4 1 3 0 0 Pe: 3 2 0 a 3 2 10 2 12 fo. Magazine Tells Why Melchiorre Is Cage Star Gene Melchiorre, Highland Park High school graduate, and a member of Bradley university’s basketball team, is featured in a story appearing in the January 16 issue of Look magazine. Pictures of Gene and his fiancee, Miss Kay Boles of Pekin, Ill., accompany the story, which has as its title, ‘“Melchiorre: Basketball’s Little Whirlwind.” According to the magazine article, Gene acquired the nickname, “Squeaky,” because he wore “noisy shoes in his Highland Park High school days.” His opponents, it stated, would like to re-name him *““Pesty.”’ The article continues: “Melchiorre stands only 5 feet 842 and has the streamlining of a fire hydrant. But for almost three seasons now he has been scrambling up the sides of the loftiest court stars and getting in their hair. “As a sophomore two seasons ago, Melchiorre totaled 400 points, including 71 in the National Invitation Tournament. Last season, he upped his total to 444, getting 44 in three NIT games. In the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals, he scored 16 against City College of New York and almost nipped the Beavers in the closing seconds. Speed, Daring Offset Height “To offset his lack of height, Melchiorre exploits speed, daring and quick strength. His darting, oversized hands harass opponents and steal the ball. His countless head and shoulder feints and sharp reflexes frequently turn a guard into a _ spectator as Melchiorre rockets in for a lay-up or gets off a scoring pass. To get off a hook shot when seemingly smothered, he projects his squat body upward and brushes through defending arms. He appears to rise up out of the floor like a jack-in-the-box. “Normally good natured, Gene fusses and frets before a game. This habit drops with the whistle. (Continued on page 23) rinks perienced to two a games, the of the 10-9, trophy 12 were C. Roger thur from 942 of seven taking in the by finals a score ends. Parkers F. in- league rink rink, Brown John avenue; ex- robin Coffin in more divided each Brainard Highland the R. and round Dundee from the were leagues, played the of curlers playing with in the event rink Morrissey, George C. 201 Belle Reeves, 206 Williams avenue; and Appleton, Exmoor member Chicago. Lincoln Mr. Brown Ar- lives at avenue. The Coffin rink was the winner of A league, with Velde third, Pollen second, and Wallace, lead, winning after they played off a tie with the Fletcher and Buist rinks, each having won five games and lost two. Brainard Wins Playoff The Brainard rink, with Wells third, Glen second, and Young, lead, tied, and won the playoff from the Peterson rink and the R. C. Brown rink. While the Dundee event was being run off, there was also a special round robin for 12 additional rinks at the Chicago Curling club. Finals of the round robin were played New Year’s weekend and the Tom Gentles rink, with Don Jones, Fred Von Brauchitsch, and Sam Sackett, won from the Bill O’Brien rink, with Charles Byron, Elmer Wellin, and Walter Straub, by a score of 8 to 5. Highland Park VFW League Standings Ww. Del iO a ce ae os 3a ACwMe LAGUO? 22.20. 3S 28 Peddle Plasterers ............ 26 Moroney Insurance ........ 24 Werhane Service Sta. .... 24 Clavey Nursery ................ 2a Crolden: WVOUOrs. 3275.0... 18 Menoni & Mocogni ........ 18 * * * L. 16 20 22 24 24 26 30 30 Individual honors: Don Athanas, 563-230; Zeke Renz, 505; Bud Scheskie, 501; Bill Dodson, 205. Spills Pins for Record 297 Chip Vaile Swims On Trinity Squad Chip Vaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 212 Maple avenue, a junior at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., is one of the lettermen on this year’s college swim squad. The varsity swim season at TrinThis 16. December ity opened faces the team Saturday coming Chip, a five foot MIT at Hartford. 10 inch, 160 pound distance swimmer, prepped at Lake Forest Academy. Jules Laegeler, president of Grover, league secretary, admire which was awarded to him for in league play at Highland Ten Fellowship league, and George trophy held by Richard Drake his 297 game, rolled recently Pin. Thursday, January 11, 1951 �Magazine Story (Continued from page 22) Thereafter, his play is grimly earnest, his face dead-panned. An exception occurred last year against Wichita. Two seconds. before the half, Gene aimed a 64-foot try. Without a second glance, he turned and ran from the floor. In the dressing room, he found he’d scored. Gene broke into a slow, wide grin.” Gene is the son of the Michael Melchiorres of 860 Taylor avenue. Prindies Home from haven't until you ance of “Cyrano De Bergerac,” NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE with a friend, William Osborn. The two men, childhood companians, had seen the original American production of the play, then starring Richard Mansfield, in Washington D.C., in 1898. While in New York City, Mr. Prindle attended a movie perform- Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | A Surprise Awaits You THIS East BEAUTIFUL Very Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle have returned to their home at 374 Oakland drive, after a two week holiday in the east. The Prindles visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. You Clapp Jr., and their grandchild, Dudley III, in Forest Hills, N.J., and spent several days with friends in Hartford, Conn., and Wilmington, Del. Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable 1890 East 47th St. Chicago Not Visited IMPORTANT CEMETERY ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. 936 Phone Maj. 1067 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads When motor troubles get you down... ONLY heat ONLY modern gas ranges provide instant for swift, sure cooking perfection. tailored gas flame gives you hun- dreds of different heats on every burner. ONLY roast modern gas so evenly. ventilated for ovens can bake and No other type oven is fresh, warm air circula- broilers can impart tion. here’s the best The advice in town. gas pictured range above is just many beautiful one of the real Universal modern ONLY broiling gas Nothing flavor. can sear like LIVE gas flame. Gas Ranges that have been carefully designed you that extra that means to give something cooked. cleaner, more automatic, or more certain. is offered in so more beautiful No other type of range many different ; models. a flame No other type of range is safer, cooler, CRIBBEM @ & SEXTON —— The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for » AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING e AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES & PARTS There's a gas range designed to fill every need and fit every pocketbook. SEE YOUR NORTH SHORE DEALER OR Ah COMPANY © “The Friendly People” e BRAKE SERVICE e TIRE DEALERS e BATTERIES—RETAIL Thursday, January 11, 1951 Page 23 �Who Shot the Winning Stone? iREDALE MOVING AND PACKING AGENT OF ALLIED HOUSEHOLD VAN ge $: GOODS LINES STORAGE HI 2-018] Park 374 Central Ave., Highland Refrigerator Service Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Kelvinator — Leonard — Stewart-Warner International Harvester Walton Humidifiers — Kelvinator Air Dryers Winnetka 6-4166 All makes of Commercial Refrigeration Air DAvis 8-6300 24-Hour Service Inc. MILLER, & MURPHY Conditioning and Freezers Se. Which is the ‘shot’ stone (the one x Sa s SOR US Ra closest to the tee), these Exmoor curlers are won- in charge of the sport at Exmoor kneels to use traditional to right are Mr. and Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, Elmer Freytag, Mrs. Each person on a Jack Montgomery, Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Frelinger. Men and women curlers ice. of end each at stones two delivers team) rink (four person played off two-event mixed curling session on a recent Saturday afternoon at Exmoor. dering as ‘’Scotty’” Cummings, measurer from the RECTOR: (KITCHENS and find out. Left All of us have our own favorite ways with foods. There are the 5-minute cooks who, for example, just slice Donald Wilson’s Certified Corned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dati entertained for their son, Donald, last week in honor of his 14th birthday. The party was given in the Dati home, 108 Prairie avenue Beef Hash, pan fry and serve the tempting hash circles ‘‘as is.’’ Others will stack the hash circles, with pineapple rings, Bermuda onion slices, tomato slices or cheese, and broil temptingly! sweet beet- or pineapple-juice or sour cream, Entertains You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Some like to add a liquid, such as milk, Dati Guest at Birthday Party | and Daniel Diasparra. the guests were Donald Among students at Highland Freshmen Marmion; from home Contardi, in joined school who Ml., | Park High in Aurora, academy Military and Holy Alfred Ghost Wisconsin. seminary Mission Freshman included Patricia Siegel, Maureen Valerie in| Poucher, and classmates of | Zahnle, Rabattini, Yonas Bar- High| bara Paradotti, Ann Sernesi, Janet George St. from Donald’s Loretta Leone, Yvonne school, Evanston, at the party were| Ugolini, Francis Cimmarusti, Donald Cas-| Giangiorgi, and Carmen Leopardi, telani, John Ugolini, Mark Rapp,/|also guests, all attend St. James Hugo Bernardini, James Carlson | school. saategniapeninsaia broth, and festivities attends|the who Koopman, aes esate a areneennncnentmisiieenecenl bake **Hash en Casserole.” But our Blanche is the kind of cook who likes to do unusual things with canned meats, and Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash is the kind of meaty hash she can really do things with. Her “unusual” tasty recipe is offered below. Whether you make half the recipe to serve 4 or all of it for 8, you’ll‘‘love’’the results, Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash is d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s gourmet food no matter how you serve it. Blanche bakes the hash in a loaf. You may casserole it, if you prefer, and easily spoon it out. But, however you do it, Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash is ‘‘meaty and mighty good!”’ So Beef Hash keep and Wilson’s Certified Corned this recipe handy. FoR ©). YEARS The name Wanzer on milk is the mark of quality and purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is The slogan the Wanzer pledge to its community. Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. In this New Year—our 94th year serving Chicago- land—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established leadership... home quality Wanzer delivered at their peak of goodness. The number below is toll-free. baking To serve 8 AONE o6.0\s'5 Wilson's Reet ee ee ee ee me nee em ee rane ee ees me ee MUGME. 6700 or ina in an oiled casserole— Certified Corned Berea WUOG ioe Enterprise To serve 4 Beef Hash...1 can ra FoR kd 8 6 hohe 8S eo GieN ws l egg Fle ksi sap PMN AE Oe 668 RO Kee 1 slice ° a st tees Ya cup Va Ue s 2s tomato catsup. ...--ee0% enia Va 16°F) veey's teaspoon salt........+6+ sans oaneaeion Ye to Va 4 to Va sacar teaspoon black pepper......-++-++-++ >» ee ee ye ee pan; or place Call HASH Mix well and either shape into a loaf on an oven proof platter shallow > ee ee ee BLANCHE’S CORNED BEEF (LOAF OR CASSEROLE’ BABGD ss 56 sins chopped onion.....-.seeeeeereeeees 1 tbsp. Vo Up s.c6 8% chopped green pepper.....-+.+++++5 VY cup Sprinkle top with fine, buttered bread crumbs (4 cup crumbs to 1 tbsp. melted Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter). Bake in hot oven 400° F. about 40 minutes to heat through and brown if the two-can recipe is used, or at 350° F. about 30 minutes for \\ La f/ the smaller one-can recipe. aes W/ FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY Sorving Chicago and First and Finest Milk Company SONS WANZER & 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, January 11, 1951 �Legion Party Honors School Patrol Boys | For Irreqularity | in Your Diet Due to Lack of Bulk Ee 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 break- fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf+ 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 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, FREE PACKAGE! our expense!Pettijohns See forat yourself Try delicious and effective how 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 ‘pens Percy Patrol boys of public local post of American and parochial schools in Highland Park Legion in cooperation with city officials. were guests recently at annual party given H. Prior for Jr. s Photo them by | Each boy was given ball point pen and candy and after party attended Alcyon theater as guest of William Pearl. Representing their schools in above picture are (left to right seated) Patrol Captains Dick Varney, Lincoln; Dave Cortesi, Immaculate Conception; Jack Hammond, Ravinia; Marshall Straus, | Braeside and Joel Botker, Elm Place. In background (left to right) are Mayor Robert F. Patton, Chief of Police Edward | Patten, and Edwin Gilroy, past commander of the Legion. Miller W. Schreiner, Americanism chairman of Legion (not shown), was chairman of party. | In last week’s VFW league bowling, Serv-U-Landscaping took the odd game from Freddie’s Tavern by eking out the last game by one big pin. Dom Monfardini’s 559 series paced the winners. George Johnson and Roger Albert sparked the Strenger Plumbing team to a grand slam over the high scoring Fred’s Clothiers. Albert’s series included a_ sterling 258 game. Mario “Barber” Nan- | nini also shaved the pins very close to help Strengers total 2.702 pins, high series for the night. Washington Gardens took three games from Team No. 1 with Dan Nanni of the winners rolling his fourth 600 series. Team No. 5 took two games from Team No. 8 and Photography-by-Jay won three from Juke Box. Hal Montecchi rolled a 543 series for the losers. The VFW league is planning a mixed doubles tournament to take place in the near future. League Standings junior Members staff en of Highwood’ were honored recently by at a dinner the city’ has since Police organized been an Roy Lt. the annu patrol The affair al Dransfeldt several years ago. Fred’s Clothing 19 29 18 16 30 partment are also giving their 32 | junior aides lessons in traffic con- structor. Members ABBOTT of the city police have in Highland the homelike complimented de- HEINZ JUNIOR Foods us on scrupulously service nursing Shurfine Washburn ABBOTT Highland Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 January 11, on 1951 request. In Krispy Broadcast 3 Can 93¢ 2 1-Lb. or -Lb. Can Yellow irZoe SUNSHINE : Niblets WHOLE Facial 300 Count 27¢ CORN 2 Pak New Tissues Tl DE ae Legs Veal Roast Qt. Green ellow Dr Porto Box Ave. 3¢ ee ww. 85¢ Milk Fed nnd . Balled Zror +] sia uv. 69¢ Lb. 93E FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BRUSSEL SPROUTS 3 Washing Miracle ee cf Tender cans Lge. Pkg. 3 ] c Box 21 c ea VELVEETA CHEESE 2-Lb. Loaf 7Q¢ KERNEL 12-0z. Vac. .. 12-02. on45¢ COLLEGE INN 11-0z. Glass 5 5c SOFLIN KRISPY Lb. Box Redi-meat Chicken a la King Paks Crackers 25¢ ookin : .... Rican °3 Lbs. YAMS 31s. McCLURE POTATOES Lb. Friday Central Centrella Tomato Juice —s_ x... a, ZOE Red . 10 Ba I 3¢ 25¢ Lb. Inquire Be 39¢ about our prices for meats We cut and wrap Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Iliinois 337 10¢ the HOUSE Park, Green Split Peas RED information Jar Jar I 5¢ Finest Pure Vegetable Shortening Colorado Full Birdseye Frozen Orange Juice 2 as 3 Aye Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup 2... 2]¢ Baby Foods 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. problem. Uti! you have read the Want Ads. Fresh Broilers CUT TO ORDER If us your NEWS 12-02. Pkgs. 47 STRAINED Baby ONIONS our Lbs. HEINZ clean under atmosphere, kitchen and our round-the-clock graduate nurse supervision. Tell of your 2 pe 49e Park. personnel” at Abbott House. 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. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, 5 HOUSE nursing home Officials all a city emergency. C & H SUGAR giv- junior of Olympia 96 operating read CANE Ss police force in the home Fabbri, 125 North avenue. party PURE police Ss 22 Health haven't Highwood Jr. Police Fete Their Sponsors One qualified any/ in one Jf Team _ State at Limit, per family. ING THE Freddie’s Tavern Serv-U-Landscaping Strenger Plumbing Washington Gardens Team Eight Juke Box “highly available 1951. SUNSET FOODS - THE FRIENDLY MARKET oy THAT FEELING o¢ L. The junior police staff put a! 16 disaster plan into effect this week 17 to be used in case of a major 99 | disaster in Highwood. To prepare 23 themselves for such an event, the 93 young officers are being instructed 94 in first-aid by a professional in- is the only licensed are January 5 Standings Team Ww. Moraine Service 30 Duffy and Duffy 28 Paganelli’s 27 Del Rio 27 Acme Liquor 26 Mary Jane Lanes 26 Keeley Half & Half 23 Witten Electric 18 ia cecal WwW. 39 3] 28 25 25 24 Photography-by-Jay Team Five police 1, free package THIS DELICIOUS HOT; WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! You |trol and other patrol duties. The | time that their services are needed| Mary Jane Lanes Major League June ont \a\i/_7 TRY — Freddie’s Tavern Leads VFW League grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires Pr aoe till 9 p.m. them 3 3¢ for freezers. as you like. Ample Parking 595 CENTRAL AVENUE pace Page 25 �Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them We Check In, Them Free. WHERE THE FINEST ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD IS SERVED INA DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE For the Lovers of Fine Italian Food We Suggest ANTIPASTO DISH Mostoccioli with Meat Sauce Chicken I. H. NEMEROFF 2-0630 Son | PACKARD — Come Only Theatre Screens Can Present Great Shows Like These! Packard Pick-up Linden & NOW Big BING Nancy Delivery Winn. 6-3070 5 to 12 Highland Merry Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 Macs STARTS SUNDAY For 5 Big Days 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after 1:30 p.m. 6:30, Mr. and Mrs. 550 Green party for their week Robert Several on the \ were ter, incl. tax A Great Regular haven't you WED. Prices! read and the Want Ads. birth- lito, John Robert as his 1 and sis- broth- 4. included Fiocchi, and the school were aged aged from Terrace Angelo Palmieri, Timothy James Hippo- Scornavacco, and Lester Wil- liams. Alex’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jones of Zion, and Mrs. Rogiero Dorio, 245 Washington avenue, attended the evening celebration as did his cousins Victor and Ann Platta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and their children, Michael and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Platta, all of Zion, and Michael Scornavocco. After an eight month visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Alessandro Monsagrati are returning to Florence, Italy. Mr. Monsagrati, widelyknown painter, and his wife, have been visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Terracina of 251 High street. In October, Mr. Monsagrati exhibited several paintings and violin craft in an art gallery in Chicago. The exhibition was sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Music clubs, and also featured Mr. Monsagrati in a violin recital. Although the couple plans to remain in Italy permanently, they hope to visit here again next year. DEERPATH Theatre Jan. James Love, Arden Shore recreation director, has been engaged as caller for the square dance to be given Friday, January 19, by Oak Terrace PTA, it was announced yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. August Baracani, general co-chairmen of the party. Olson’s trio will play for the dancers. Members of the trio are Ruben Olson, Walter Johnson and Gus Fredrickson, all of Highland Park. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Baracani with the dance arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, who will have charge of the refreshments. Series of tickets in squares of eight will be distributed in Highwood this week by Mr. Baracani. They may be reserved by telephoning him at HI 2-5819. Katharine & Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 thru THU., “Never 14-16 CRAIG” THURS. Jan. Ill. Jan. A 12-18 Dull Moment” 17-18 Next Week, Charlie TORCH” Paulette Watkins Officer at Carleton Miss Katherine Watkins, a junior ,at Carleton college and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of 836 Forest avenue, is program chairman of Carleton’s Sociology club. The organization, claiming more than 100 members, is open to all students interested in the field of sociological and social work problems. Meetings are held monthly, often with an outside speaker. Miss Watkins has ranked in the upper 10 per cent of her class for the last two years. Former Helene Turchi Returns From Vienna Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Turchi, 427 Waukegan avenue, are Mr. Turchi’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bohnier. The Bohniers, who recently arrived here from Vienna, Austria, are also visiting with their parents, the Abraham tTurchis of Lake Forest, and the Bohnier family of Chicago Heights. Mrs. Bohnier, the former Helene Turchi, went to Vienna two years ago as a civil service worker. She met her husband there and has since traveled through Italy, Ger- many, Fred MacMurray stay "CITY Goddard France. in HIGHLAND LICHTS” TEL. . DAY 2 e's Defgerent HOUR JUST LIKE IT! From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails Scotch, Bonded Bourbon 40c THE GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE SARATOGA RD. *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. E.B. MILLAR QUATRE & CO. - CHICAGO HTLTRUTALTATAUARATRTLROLOGETRETRROCPERORTG ELA HaE a to Jan. Stewart SAT., 11 Granger Saturday, Childrens’ Matinee, Jan. 13 at 2:00 HITS plus FRI., PARK 2-2400 SOLOMON’S MINES” “BLONDIE d @ Special HI Kerr, “KING IN THE WORLD plan THURS. Deborah NONE They permanently. ALCYON Starts Fri., Jan. 19 Chaplin and here LAST COCKTAIL Look for the Big Saratoga Sign— party guests Nick of Alex Oak Lynn, Other A.M. 440 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD HI 2-0440 the Irene Dunne, read all of your NEWS have eighth a last Engage James Love As Caller for Oak Terrace Dance Picture! “THE You at er, Anthony, VALLEY” TUE., gave Alex, Joan Crawford, Wendell Corey Pulitzer Prize Play Now until RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE at Vicki Disney’s “HARRIET screen The MON., his Scorna- road, son, friends grade FRI. SUN., Bay to celebrate third Cummings, “BEAVER Anthony day. Joan Caulfield plus Walt Honor Birthday vacco, THU., FRI, SAT., Jan. 11-12-13 “THE PETTY GIRL” JAMES STEWART Fried Served MUSIC” The Shrimp Jumbo Frogs Legs Dinners Coburn, with these guest stars Groucho Marx, Dorothy Kirsten, Peggy Lee, For Those Who Insist on the Best in Selected Sea Foods— Broiled African Lobster Tails GLENCOE CROSBY Olson, Chas. “MR. AGED STEAKS BROILED LAMBCHOPS FRIED CHICKEN BAKED VIRGINIA HAM French thru SATURDAY Musical Treat! Eighth Alessandro Monsagratis to Return to Home in Florence Woods 925 Scornavaccos on Is Sociology Club Packard-Hubbard THEATRE—_WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 For Those of You Who Enjoy a Truly Fine American Dinner We Suggest— 26 1951 a la Cacciatore Veal Scallopini Page in and see the Sensational GENESEE Ravioli and Meat Sauce from HI Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians Credit Payments Spaghetti and Meat Sauce Jumbo Anthony Film A music coach for MGM stars, he entered the movies at the suggestion of Mr. Pinza and is scheduled for several more parts. $150 Park To In MGM He and his wife moved from the home which they had built on Pierce road to California about five years ago. Maestro Spadoni formerly conducted programs of the New York Metropolitan opera company at Ravinia Park. Bridal Set Highland Resident Highland Park friends of Maestro Giacomo Spadoni may see him on film in the near future. The maestro, former resident here, is cast in a new Metro Goldwyn Mayer film, ‘““Mr. Imperium,” starring Ezio Pinza and Lana Turner. Old Jewelry Made Modern Open until 9 p.m. Friday SARATOGA Former Appear 4 SUN., THE JACKPOT’’ Cartoons and MON. Jan. 12-15 “AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIPPINES” with Color by Technicolor Tyrone Power & Micheline TUES., WED. & THURS. Jan. Prelle 16-17-18 “TRIPOLI” In. with Maureen Starting Friday, Technicolor O’Hara Jan. WITH LOVE” Coming Soon—" WEST Thursday, & John 19—"TWO POINT January Payne WEEKS STORY” 11, 1951 �Sals eT Hello, World CO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sals, of 135 High street, Highwood, are announcing the birth of their first child, Susan Alice, born last Sat- een Fabricants Are Highland Dr. and Mrs. New Noah D. Fabricant Buchter urday hospital. and their Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Buchter (Monie Eyler) of Pittsburgh, Pa., in Highland Park hospital last week. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys of 304 Palmer avenue, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Sals of the High street address are paternal grandparents. new residents Tatar subject and holds the Castleberry award for research. Nine-year-old Phoebe is a fourth grader at Lincoln school. Marc Alan arrived shortly before midnight on January 2, and his sister, Margaret Elizabeth was born early Wednesday, January 3. The twins have a brother, John, 20 months old. in Highland Park Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatar, of 529 Oakwood avenue, became the parents of a son last Sunday at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler of 344 Marshman avenue are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Buchter of New York City are the paternal grandparents. Mare Allan and Margaret Elizabeth are scheduled to remain in the incubator at Highland Park hospital for several weeks. Their father will return east shortly, and Mrs. Buchter will stay on for a few weeks’ visit with her parents. nue. A sity of cializes daughter, at 920 professor Illinois, in at Dr. eye, Phoebe, are Linden ave- the throat. He is the author books and short on ; fully engraved . .. this service available without charge* on gifts from Leeds Your next gift choice may be for a sophisticated lady . . . a business man ...agraduate...abride. We suggest the following gifts suitable for the engraving. Frank A daughter, Barbara Jane, was born January 3 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frank, 105 Elmwood drive. The infant has two sisters, Jill, aged 6 and Nancy, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank of Palm Springs, Calif., and Mrs. Allyn C. Straus of Baltimore, Md., are grandparents. Ronson Lighters . . . styles for men, women: — table models . .. New “Vanguard” Butane Gas Lighter . . . seldom needs refill. . . Parker or Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets . . . many styles. Nationally Advertised Watches ... 17 jewels or more. Tags.” DRESSMAKING Mr. and Mrs. James H. Phelan. 837 Forest avenue, are parents of a daughter, Barbara Ellen, born January 3 in Highland Park hospital. The Phelans have three sons, James, aged 9; Thomas, aged 7; and Robert, aged 4. You haven’t until you read have all read of your the NEWS Want Ads. Watch ALTERING Phelan Room Compacts, “‘Dog elsewhere may be engraved for a nominal charge. Service ... prompt, efficient are checked electronically on the Watch Master. THE SILVER NEEDLE North Sheridan HI 2-7118 Repair Bracelets, You can rely on Leeds excellent, guaranteed craftsmanship and prompt service. All repairs Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment 2 Identification * gifts bought and Olson Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Olson, 540 Longfellow avenue, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, Stephan Brandt, on Tuesday at Highland Park hospital. They also are the parents of Barbara Diane, aged 4. Mrs. Olson is the former Betty Dean, daughter of Mrs. Melville Dean, 656 Michigan avenue, and the late Mr. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olson of Broadview avenue, Ravinia, are paternal grandparents of the children. a of tha nares ait: Be odinioh by Leeds. and of several articles *. Yours... spe- nose ee e Univer- Fabricant ear, ! Personally Parkers - Rd. 205 Store Hours: 10 to §:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS an OPPORTUNITY you cant afford to miss... the services of strapless Freshy playsuit, A Stylist you’re in bras and girdles will be : yours January BARE Miss 17 and Rebecca Eo Graham, from help you with your foundation fectly in the garment you need. AND INDER THE ( 0 (oe a4 Smooth as your suntan, Perma-Lift will be here to . . . to fit you per- nylon net bra ........ 395 2. Perma-Lift girdle, rayon satin front UNE TRIN oii eels vie stanenyele 7.00 3. Perma-Lift rayon satin and net strapWN ME ci cisac cecticap iiagaectnts Adele 3.50 (> SUN! - problems 1. Perma-Lift BEAUTIFUL re 18 4. Perma-Lift nylon and rayon lace trim- mee gotter Delt 0.5.0. ecndnginices. 2.00 Open Friday nights until 9 this stunning one-piece playsuit, boned to stay up with or without straps, zippered to fit like your own skin. The gailyprinted bolero and skirt make it a compliment-catching ke. outfit in rose or green print ’n plain sanforized cotton poplin. All 3 for $17.95 Free parking directly north. CHIAS. A. STEVENS Thursday, January & CO., CHICAGO, 11, 1951 HUBBARD WOODS Page 27 e �ae. oy WANT AD RATES CALL 20 words for only _......... 5c each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL IN This ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) cost will cover East brick, garage, tapi the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review (Improvea) Braeside, by owner, 7 2% baths, game room, gas heat. near school and 6 Tel. HI 2-1792, 2877 room 2 ear transPierce Rd. insertion in all 4 papers. @® SALE Park) for $100,000. To inspect, call HIghland News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up CENTRAL Beautiful brick blocks of center side location. On hall, panelled 4:30 P.M. Tuesday @ ESTATE FOR (Highland trance EXECUTIVE’S HOME One of the finest residences in Highland Park is now for sale. Designed and built in 1926 under the direction of the late Robert Seyfarth. Every room in this lovely home has a commanding view of Lake Michigan. Studio living room, library, charming dining room, maids’ quarters and attached garage. General Electric oil heat. In excellent condition, compact and easy to maintain. Offered at , @ Highwood REAL to Current Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY en & The with for dressing @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 59 S. St. Ave. PIERSEN Tel. HI GLENCOE—NEW wants sale. White brick home on lot 75x155. Living rm. with panelled fireplace, din. rm., kit., 4 bedrms., bath, 1 car garage. 2 blocks to Central School. Low cost oil heat, low taxes provide tenance. $16,500. inexpensive main- BRICK RANCH HOME Only 2 years old in newer section of Highland Park. 3 bedrms., modern wood cabinet kitchen, charming living rm. with panelled fireplace, screened porch. 2 car gar. Immediate possession. $25,000. LANG Glencoe new REAL ESTATE Rd. stone Tel. @ Glencoe clapboard 1971 home on a corner. Ist floor has charming living room with stone fireplace, full size dining room, kitchen with room for breakfast table, panelled den or bedroom & tile powder room. On 2nd floor are two more twin-size bedrooms and a colored tile bath. Full basement for storage. Sound value at $27,500.00. IF YOU Sherwood See newest and PLAN TO BUILD Forest, Highland fastest growing Park’s area. Wind- ing concrete streets with storm and Sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd., HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 —_—__ EBERSOLE Sherwood Beautiful tile bath, ment, gas brick colonial, liv. rm., din. heated. Deerfield—1 drm. ranch, small ‘Northbrook—Small ‘830 Woodward 28 lot 1 hot $1500. 3 bedrm., 1% rm., kit., base- cottage $15,500; bdrm. colonial, oil, car gar. $22,500 Page ft. $10,000; acre water cottage, large 887 Central school. $21,000. HAMBLY St. Johns Two Offices RINGER & CO. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You 2-1485 REALTY Rm 2 Bed HIghland R Park 2-6600 upper Fir E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns suggest $21500 28500 20000 Ex Loe 17500 Tel. HI 2-0577 two story & SON Ave. buying this English brick house as a hedge against inflation. It is well built, inexpensive to maintain, ideally located, with 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, modern kitchen, small greenhouse. It is for sale now at $25,000, rented for 18 months at $200 per month. With rising prices we recommend this property as an investment and a future home. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central 2 estate, 4 heat, 3 $8,500. Deerfield 1049 & Avenue CARR 701 tiled bath, Highland 3 add’n’l Park REALTY Waukegan rm. older 2-4580 Avenue Inc. HI 2-1212 REAL TWO Mr. location Benson, HI $ 4,500 2-0474 RAVINIA—EAST This white Colonial home on large ravine lot is on a secluded street, within 2 blocks of station, school, shops, etc., & surrounded by attractive homes. The ist floor arrangement ther north SUnnyside 387 PHELPS, Central REAL Inc. Avenue HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) OWNER Central Ave. PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 For Sale—Owner Moving Away 2-story grey painted shingle house, fully insulated, excellent condition, Large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, dining room, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, garage. Hot water oil heat, low operating cost, close in location. Price $20,000. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 SMALL Lake old ranch, DEERFIELD 2 twin sized pine panelled liv. rm., kit. space, finished rec. room automatic 145, close oil to heat, 2 transp. bdrms., with in lge. breakfast basement, modern house, 5 rooms. Desirable Forest location. Tel. Lake Forest car gar., lot and _ schools, 50x only $17,500. 697 DONALD Vernon N. ANDERSON, Realtor Ave. Glencoe 2113 Norman brick, 916 N. St. Johns, Highland: Park ;: .Jiy..: Siig. wane? Pe ib,,: 2 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, full basement. Lot 200x200 ft. Hot water oil heat. Open house Sunday, Jan. 14, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Colonial land Park; bath, full 74x200 frame, 321 Bloom St., Highliv. rm., din. rm., 3 bedrms., 1 basement. Hot air oil heat. Lot ft. Immediate REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS FOUR bedroom, 3% baths, five minutes ride from Winnetka station in Northfield, crab orchard stone, brick and frame, attached garage, ceramic tile bath, marble fireplace, gas heat, forced air, two $29,900. REAL years old, owner Call owner, HI part. LDDOPH ODE PEE PO4 Bargains lots. He Use the Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS PPP PPDP Ppt Crd er eed-egh ed REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HH xd (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or SMALL apartment, living room, bedroom and small complete kitchen, shared bath. Write X-45, c/o H.P. News. PODS will sacrifice, 2-2495. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANCHOR HI 2-0093 or in many Res HI 2-0037 HI 2-0093 with town. an acre Not Bluff. or Res. 2-0037 LARGE 3 BEDROOM or Highwood. house single, far- Tel. HE Highland ESTATE WANTED Park private party, lot or acreave. State price, location full particulars. Write Box W-25, and ¢/o News. STORES & TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW three room apartment; kitchen, refrigerator, stove, bedroom, living room, and bath; very close to transportation. Would like couple or single person. Tel. 2-16938 after BEAUTIFUL building Skokie room, room, kitchen in Valley dining and refrigerator, nished. $125 541 5:00. apartment on living and per bath. electric month. REAL ESTATE Central Ave. new fireproof Road. “L,”’ Large large HI water, stove fur- SERVICE HIghland Park 2-3480 nee ne ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) WELL furnished trally weeks 4 room located. in No fireproof (Furnished) apartment, children. building. cen- For 10 Tel. HI 2-0139. MODERN nished. kitchenette apartment, Phone Lake Forest 832. HOUSES fur- HOUSES furnished Tel. Majestic to buv. Tel. HI 893 Mayfield, gentleman Highwood pre- station. twin bed; one station; possible HI 2-5514, 606 gentleman preferred. PLEASANT front bedroom, 2 blocks south of Central Avenue,-single or double, for employed persons. Tel. HI 2-0548. KITCHEN 6 and p.m. HI bedroom to rent. Tel. before 2-7062. SINGLE room for gentleman. Convenient, close to transportation. 863 McKinley Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 1124. ROOM man, tion. with bath for student or employed near village. Handy to transportaWrite Lake Forester, Box G-5. ROOM three blocks from town, with en privileges. Tel. HI 2-2986. kitch- PRIVATE room and bath in lovely small home, available to refined, congenial employed woman, reasonable arrangements for exchange of services. Near Braeside station. Write Box X-35, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE assembly, hand paid drilling, tapping and assembly. Free’ transportation, holidays, rest periods, group in- surance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burberry, Tel. Northbrock 715. LIKE THIS Here are as telephone a some start; at yr. Paid of the JOB benefits operator; you $38 a enjoy wk. to least $42 a wk. after the Ist vacations. Pleasant surroundthe friendliest co-workers in It’s a good job for young women, and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY or 2300, OPENING substantial retail store in Deerfield soon. Owner and wife (no children) need 4 to 5 rooms unfurnished. Willing to accept now if available; permanent; best local references. F. E. Sweeney, 208 N. Ave., ROOM, half block from station; hot water, kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1643. ings and town. PLACE to live badly needed by Navy families ordered to duty at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. List your rental housing with the Great Lakes office. 222. with rent, Burton FIRST floor, desirable single room, adjoining bath. One block from North Shore R.R. Near high school. Employed woman preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 1174. ILLINOIS -Deerfield rent, from double room, HI 2-4461. or 5 rooms apartment Highland Park. Would like garage. Tel. Wheeling 349-R. for 1626 2-5374. YOU'LL and small family want 4 or house unfurnished. Would COUPLE want 4 in Deerfield or for block HI ONE Tel. rooms, month owner, 2-0733 Housing extension Tel. 1 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) A room LIGHT FURNISHED 7 room house, 4 bedrooms and bath; occupy January 15th. Tel. Deerfield 981. like to sign lease with option Have wonderful housekeeper. room privileges. LARGE sunny bedroom, block from Vine Avenue kitchen privileges. Tel. Vine Ave. TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) EXECUTIVE 5 bedroom sleeping wee = TO RENT (Unfurnished) Highland Park AVAILABLE February 15th, seven 3 baths, 3 years old, $250 per payable yearly in advance. Call HI 2-2495. warm _ at all times. Close to Gentleman preferred. 2-0575. ferred, bed- Heat, light, ROOM and sleeping porch, heated, with private entrance and bath. Gentleman preferred. Tel. HI 2-0474. STUDIOS STORE space, 20x70 ft., well located on Western Ave., Lake Forest. Available immediately. Inquire at John Griffith Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485. HI Tel. HF. IMPROVE vacant H.P. by TO biock 2-7287. 2-0474. WANTED % preferred. TWO clean rooms, private bath, garage if desired, near transportation. Tel. HI NICELY in week, Gentleman room; hot water Ravinia station. Phone Chicago. HIGHLAND PARK business man and family with excellent references need large apartment or small house. Tel. HI 2-6883. FOUNTAIN HELP wanted, part time and full time. Good pay, free meals, uniforms furnished. Apply KRAFFT’S DRUG STORE, WOMAN for sembly Lake part work, Forest. time no bookbindery experience as- necessary. 38 days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing, 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., HI 2-4540. GIRL or woman little for typing. 380 netka, 6-0765. WI Woman Regular general Good references. office wages. Green Bay work; Must have Rd., Win- IMMEDIATE OPENING of refinement to be trained Silver Counsellor as as advertised on page 49 of Life, January 8th issue. Permanent full time career. Car necessary. Immediate income, ne bond or investment. Personal interview by appoint- EMPLOYED Man will work Saturdays and evenings in exchange for house or apartment for self and family. Best references. Phone Lake Forest 3345. ment only. Ave., Rockford, HOME loving executive, wife and 2 children have only 29 days in which to find 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house. Excellent references. Please call MOhawk 4-4590. with or without experience, full or part time to work in Home Economics Dept. of nat’lly known, nat’lly adv’t’d public- APARTMENTS will and fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. in RENT per 2-3665. SINGLE 3425. Year or TO $5 rent, town. HI Tel. (Improved) Beautiful new ranch house on 1% acres of high rolling land, spacious liv.-din. rm. comb., lib., 2 family bedrms., 1% baths, mod. kit. with breakfast area, maids room and bath, 2 car gar. Price $36,500. 502 either to, for from WANTED than Lake 4-8586. or REAL 2-4580 TRANSFERRED BENJ. ROOM kitchen 2 consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living rm., with fireplace, enclosed porch, dining rm., den, powder rm. & kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms & tile bath. New oil fired boiler; heating cost & taxes reasonable. This house has had excellent care and is well-constructed. Attractively priced at $30,000.00. PAUL home Close 984 PRICED good land. OFFICES Deerfield home, ESTATE bedroom of CO. Rd. 5a, See) GN AG Ga eekc ba 12,500 2 flat frame, business district 12,000 2 older Frame income properties in Waukegan offered reasonably COMPANY 5 Rm Ranch type Ravinia Sec Lg 7 Rm Brk 3 Master Bed R 3 B 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Cor Lt N H Pk 5 rm. Ravinia New brick ranch house with attached gar., liv. rm. has lge. picture window and fireplace, 2 twin sized bdrms., full basement, oil heat, 2 blocks to transp., stores, and school, $21,500. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. sun tile bath, com“‘L,”’ attractive Houses priced to sell quickly. possession. Tel. HI 2-0958. REALTY Forest—50 with or 2-1215 LISTING immediate brick suite stent Buy this 20 acre tract as a bargain and hedge against inflation. One of the last large pieces available easily accesible to school and transportation. Water on Street and the road frontage is approximately 600 ft. Priced for quick sale at $25,000. We Owner A S. S. 332 2-7278 een rr 712 R. $25,00 BENJ. Central story 369 Central New well built brick home now being offered for first time; spacious liv.’ rm. 16x22 with stone fireplace, din. rm., 2 twin sized bdrms., full basement, attached garage, many eo features, ex- 502 new |LOOK TO THE FUTURE BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE at to Ave. —X—_—_—_—_—_—_— REAL mere FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) value blocks 1551 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath cellent 2 deck, 2 generous bedrooms, bination liv. rm. & din. rm. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 spring, kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement. Circulating HA gas heat, att. 1 car gar. One block to express transportation. PARK Johns in kitch- PAUL PHELPS, Inc. WOODRIDGE 4 HIGHLAND oceupancy rm., master ROOMS (vacant) $200 DOWN 3 years to pay balance, will buy a lot per front foot and up. $25 at H.P. in JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-1232 HI 2-2468 many add’n’] mechanical features. Very attractively landscaped. ..... $47,500.00. Call Modern dining fireplace, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) porch. a good-sized REASONABLY 3 bedroom ranch type in Sherwood Forest, Ferndale and Midland. Call for particulars. HI 2-0508. Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: has with bedrooms & tiled bath; exceptionally good closet space. Beau. pine-panelled rec. rm. with fireplace in basement; oil-fired, hot-water heat; 4 READY attractive screened floor within a few in finest east is a center en- rm. REAL (Improved) H.P.—EAST living W YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 2-4500 SALE Park) Colonial of town, 1st floor lge. den, lge. 2nd Co. Telephone Want Ad Service HI AD WANT PHONE YOUR & HOUSES TO SHARE Lora Mann, 1443 Myott III. SALESWOMEN utility-type business. If accepted you contact users and prospects in Chgo. North Shore area. Paid trng. period. Salary WOULD like to share 4 room apartment with couple or elderly woman who can care for my two children while I work. Tel. HI 2-1813. Write helpful. and Comm. Apply CULLIGAN 3339 Central after in person SOFT St. Thursday, qualifying. to WATER January Mr. Car DeRango. SERVICE Evanston il, 1951 �WANTED—FEMALE HELP HOTEL MAID APPLY IN PERSON DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST FOUNTAIN HELP ASSISTANT nent job. WANTED Tel. Lake Forest American 740 in reply. Write Box G-20, c/o Phone HELP CoO. 2-3811 Deerfield Deerfield, EMP. HI and board plus top phone. Ontario St., Waukegan. HELP | 1 Come 114 WANTED good salary. HI 2-6358. N. in Phone HELP DRUG Lake Tel. small bath; Stay. EXPERIENCED 2-3080. grocery clerk. Tel. HI MAN for full time work in garage and shipping department. Apply Sears Roebuck and Oo., 517 Central Avé., Highland Park. SALESMEN Draft-exempt, with or without selling will train you to sell nat’lly nat’lly adv’t’d public utilitybusiness in Chicago and North Apply in person CULLIGAN 3339 Central to Mr. SOFT St. new house, television. plain SERVICE Evanston & Women cooking, GENERAL assistance Boys Meat Cutters Kroger Store Manager at 122 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 1742 Glenview Road, Glenview 1015 Howard St., Evanston 2925 Central St., Evanston 210 N. Genesee St., Waukegan Lake ment. and in GENERAL near rent splendid demanded. experienced. and Top Four wishes afternoons in efficient a week. 1559. c/o SALARY and room. Lake one in family, NURSE, chance full for time Thorough good Call GENERAL housework, pleasant home. Must like children. Modernizing, TV, all conveniences. Stay. Top salary. HI 2-5589. family Forest laundry 2110. Tel. housework, ; children. HI home. Tel. Experienced HI in YOUNG Tel. es ar 2-6613. HI No training in the field. Age 25 to 50. If you are sober, reliable and a hard worker, reply to Box X-25, c/o H.P. News. OPPORTUNITY For young man mechanically inclined. Repair work on. Wash Machines, Gas Power Mowers, and General Handy Repair. Will send to factory schools for instruction. Married man preferred. Permanent. Write Box G-10, c/o Lake Forester. Thursday, January 11, 1951 wants desires luncheons by the references, desire or week. infants, permanent California woman, for position. winter. experienced, in registered your beau- WANTED—MALE TWO experienced men _ Storm windows, screens, desire screen ing, wall washing, woodwork washing, odd jobs. References furnished. Phone L.F. 1536. DEPENDABLE man wants Mondays and Thursdays, regular cleaning. Tel. HI 2-2287 after 3. p.m. Tel. would of the pieces are decorators’ nieces in A-1 condition. There is 5 rooms of year old Bigelow gray lockweave carpet, plus stair and hall carpet, and new drapes thruout the house. In Antiques—Georgian chest and kneehole desk; French desk with porcelain insets, French Loveseat and chairs. Quigley custom built French Provincial twin beds, another complete Provincial group, other twin beds and odd chests; pair French Provincial end tables; other end tables; leather lounge chair; down filled davenport; Singer console sewing machine; lamps; mahogany Duncan Phyffe dining room group; 100 pe. set of Antique Haviland; 10 pieces of Redwood yard furniture; fireplace set; Strand Universal gas stove; 2 electric refrigerators; extension ladder; some bric-a-brac and items too numerous to mention. Sale Phone Glencoe 2891. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple NINE HI like Saturday, collie, male; wood LOST: with piece blond dining room set. Tel. 2-5826. ANTIQUE music box, beautiful mahogany cabinet, 28 metal discs, $150. Tel. HI 2-0582. Onesti Brothers, 21 S. Second St., Highland Park. January 6, pedigree scar under left eye; High- license tag. Tel. HI 2-6011. Man’s gold watch in hunting chain. Battley Jeweler, Sarnia, on face. Engraved Skokie and County Tel. Deerfield 831. E.C.G., Line case On- vicinity Rd. Reward. WILL person who found my prayer book which I left in Pew 1C, St. Mary’s Church, Sunday, Dec. 17th, please call Lake Forest 985. Reward. LOST—platinum wedding ring band, half encircled with diamonds graduated in size, two tiny ones at each end missing. Lost Thursday afternoon, January 4th in or near doctor’s building, 2 N. Sheridan. Finder please contact HI 2-1277. Reward. USED AUTOMOBILES HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 480 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 *49 Plymouth cl. coupe, black, radio, htr., top condition. ’48 Ford V-8 super deluxe, 4 door, radio, heater, spotlight. ’41 Hudson coupe, radio, heater, very clean and very economical. ’48 Plymouth, 2 door black, radio, heater, fine condition. Used Car Outlet of PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, Inc. IIl. THOR electric washer with wringer, good condition, $25; also double stationary laundry tubs. Tel. HI 2-5050. CHEVROLET, 1946, five passenger coupe ; radio, heater, seat covers, excellent condition. Good tires, two tone blue. $850. HI 2-2463 evenings. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS wants work two or three days a week. Please phone Lake Forest 991. TELEVISION, General Electric 10 inch with matching revolving table, in perfect working order. Private owner. Tel. HI 2-8741. CHEVROLET, 1946 4 door sedan. Good appearance and fine running condition. Phone Lake Forest 2012. ANTIQUE walnut three drawer small; pair French brass candle FORD, 1950, 2 door custom, radio, heater, overdrive, 8500 miles, perfect codition. $1575. Call after 6 p.m. Deerfield 310-R-2. and ironing in my home. DAY WORK wanted. Cooking, cleaning, laundry, sewing, painting, draperies, and re-finishing and touching-up floors. All done expertly. Tel. Zion 8431. WOMAN sitting SITTING employed evenings. days will do Tel. HI. 2-5665. baby TWO girls would like to do baby sitting. Write Box X-5 c/o Highland Park News. retest ne scene ER Re a AIA SR A CLOTHING Ome FOR NN MINK dyed muskrat coat, size 18, worn will sell for $125. 3 times. Cost $250, Tel. HI 2-2307. you can real wear bargain size for coat slightly you used $350, geous easily ranch when new, 14—we in (taken worth mink 166 N. gen. a mink trade), price $1,000. jacket, Also cost gor$900 $325. Miller Fur Ave., Chi- jacket, size bargain Company, have a in Michigan cago. SILVER fox jacket, blue fox 12; ladies’ dresses, suits, sizes 10-12; men’s suits and dress clothes, size 42. Tel. HI MAN’S gray excellent coat and Tel. Lake flannel suit, size condition, $14; woman’s beige fleece 2-4852. shortie, size 42 14, long, good $6. HI GOODS FOR TWO oven automatic Frigidaire electric stove, excellent condition, $175 delivered to door. Tel. Glencoe 1182. hide-a-bed, $55; Tel. HI 2-5868. refrigerator, perfect deluxe model, $55. Can be seen Laurel Ave., H.P. 7 gas stove 2-3551. DUNCAN years 5 old. at 637 . 6 cu. ft., Frigidaire; very reasonable. : Tel. HI Fe blonde suite, set, mahogany: reasonably din- priced at $150: includes table with three leaves, credenza, 6 chairs with petit point seats. Call HI 2-1740. sink lent ELECTRIC range, luxe, excellent Tel. HI 2-0869. ELECTRIC dishwasher and combination, 1950 model, excelcondition, $285; Clark-Jewel gas $10. Phone Lake Forest 2852. 1949 EASY Spin Dryer Washer, used only two months, new condition. Retails over $200. Irreplaceable at $155. Tel. Lake Bluff 2078. USED Sears gas stove and 8.5 refrigerator. Tel. HI 2-1308. cu. cracker HI 2-3318 Sundays. eve- 41 inch, L. and H. decondition. Reasonable. ELECTROLUX model XXX; Hoover uum cleaner, in excellent condition. HI 2-4896 after 6 p.m. MOVING sewing low ft. vacTel. FORD, ’46, condition. age. Tel. $25; all fully guaranteed; OLDSMOBILE. 4 door sedan, ’41, hydramatic, radio, heater. $500. Good condition. Tel. Deerfield 1098J. PACKARD, 1941—5 passenger, excellent condition. Looks like new. Very low mileage. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2009. USED MOTCR TRUCKS & USED MOTORCYCLES also used vacuum cleaners. Arends Sewing Machine Company, 32 N. First St., Highland Park, HI 2-5200. WILLYS 1949 9,000 miles. after MISCELLANEOUS FOR 17 AUTO jewel, 1951 design. never Tel. HI 2-0928. size small offer. 8x, like 14 BIRDS, carat Sacri- worn. ironer, wardrobe Girl’s gray snow new. Tel. Deerfield furniture—luncheon CHICAGO February | DELUXE perfect served. Tel. Liber- 2-1544. Symphony and March. Storkline condition. Tel. HI tickets, Tel. HANDMADE 100 Wool Comforter, HI 2 seats 2-5131. for : ee ag ort in indoors. Always stored 2-0332. DRESSMAKER Form. size used. Phone Lake Forest player attachment, HI 2-4570. WANTED WANTED: Used condition. Tel. WANTED 2-5306. to buy, TO BUY ping-pong table HI 2-0156. laundry good tubs. in Tel. any HI CATS, TWO black and white old. Tel. HI 2-5605 GREAT up. and DOGS DANE Fine pups, show mask. puppies, 3 months after 6 p.m. 6 weeks prospects Skokie or 6039 old, pets. after $50 Fawn, 6 p.m, BOXER puppies for sale, 6 weeks fawn, AKC registered, $75 and up. Libertyville 2-3041. old, Tel, LABRADOR retriever, black, female, months, will give to good home, Call fore 5 p.m. ROdney 83-1930. 17 BEAUTIFUL black cocker spaniel puppies, six weeks old. Call Libertyville 2-1570 after 4:30 p.m. BUSINESS pure Virgin L.B. 2094. SEWING MACHINES-~clcarance sale— up to 40 per cent o’f, this week only. Arends Sewing Machine Co, 32 N. First St., Highland Park. oe MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT piano, condition. Tel. LOANS top quality cocker spaniel}! puppies with wonderful dispositions, A.K.C. reg. We guarantee your satisfaction. Clarkdale Cockers, Deerfield 626-W. 14, never been 3425. per cent new. Tel. driven 790Y2 LOVABLE black | JANUARY sale Crossroads Exchange Resale shop located Long Grove intersection Route 83 and 53. China, lass, tyville truck, Forest Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LULLABY set, crib with mattress, toy chest, and chifferobe: also high chair, sterilizer, etc. Tel. HI 2-3927. SIX year crib, chest. Highest pick up Tel. Lake p.m. SALE Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan Mac Intosh Sweet Cider Avple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, II. suit, 905. 6 1 APPLES watch, tudor super deluxe, excellent Southwind heater, low mileHI 2-4684. OLDSMOBILE deluxe 76, in wonderfu} condition, gray and black, 1946, 4 door, upholstering lke new, lifeguard tubes all around, priced for quick sale a: $875. Call Herman Anspach, HI 2-1212 or evenings HI 2-1214. to new location; will sell electric machines at bargain prices—as as $22.50. 8 piece dining room Libertyville 2-1192. PHYFE room wal- condition, 10 evenings Bennington AIR CONDITIONER, excellently working second hand conditioner. Selling for $75, plus immediate removal. Tel. Lake Forest gold, fice. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture. bric a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ft. plates; chest, sticks; COLD SPOT de luxe refrigerator, 6% cubie feet, excellent condition. Phone Lake Bluff 321. BRACELET HOUSEHOLD stove, Leeds NO. MENDOZA BEAVER size 14 to 16. Bargain. 1929. ing four jar; et cetera. Phone nings, Saturdays and 2-6615. BROWN muff, Bluff eubic HOOVER vacuum cleaner attachments, very good HI 2-4728. 208. SALE TOOL and die designing and drafting|}, service at home in spare time. Rates ‘$400 ELECTRIC stove must be sold this weekend. Four years old. $75.°Tel. HT’ reasonable: Tel. Deerfield) 1463-J, Mr. Stewart. 2-4507. Pit LOST: female, reward. EMPLOYED Man will work Saturdays and evenings in exchange for house or apartment for self and family. Best references. Phone Lake Forest 3345. GENERAL work. repair- | LOST—Dog, Golden Retriever, 8 months old. Substantial Phone Lake Forest 1486. tario EVERYTHING FOR SALE Starting Friday, January 12th, 10 A.M. thru Saturday and Sunday, the entire furnishings at 120 Beach Road, Glencoe. FOUND black satin handbag Ave. near Sheridancontents. Tel. HI CHEVROLET, 1949, special deluxe sport coupe, light satin green, radio and heater. Many extras, excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-0759. do washing HI 2-1898. MAHOGANY new. Call 2-6456. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining-table,| extends to seat 20; eight mahogany chairs; double-bed embroidered organdy bedspread; floral bedspread; assorted trunks and suitcases; miscellany. Phone Lake Forest 2859. AND FOUND: Woman’s on Lineolnwood Owner identify 2-5752. with complete condition. Tel. WILL Tel. |REFRIGERATOR, advance- work. child LOST SALE MOVING: Must sell rug and pad 8x10, dining room table and buffet, lamps, reed davenport and rocker. HI 2-4237. Most 6 days work, 3 days one place, 3 elsewhere, including Saturdays, also will sit some evenings and stay through dinner. References. KEnwood 6-4242. GAS cooking, NEED work 2% hours a day. Previous experience; saleswork. cashiering. comptometer and local office work. Will appreciate your call. Tel. HI 2-7464 after 11 a.m. SITUATIONS age cooking 11138. experienced, Would go to HI 2-2853. for 2|/GREEN Simmons on nut buffet, $25. ~~ 2-3087. Haht . Stay. SEGATIONS WANTED ALL types of beauty work done tician. Cook will do Forest children; IF you would like to be housekeeper and cook in a new ranch house with all modern appliances, call HI 2-5063. High salary paid. own experienced. News. dinners or Tel. Lake CurLake FEMALE Forest schoo! FOR son, 2-4774. with H.P. Tel. 1345. Highwood. year ‘ housework, . : sist with position, BABY transportation. No laundry. wages. Tel. Mrs. Douglass, Forest or Person INN, Permanent, Forest GENERAL, ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED One of the nation’s largest feed companies needs a Route Salesman in Lake County who is willing to make repeat calls on customers now buying large tonnage. Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. Must have car. Excellent earntransfers for cooking References. COMPETENT experienced woman days a week —— ee fers SOMEONE NC lives vee ae olae EEE ings a HI GENERAL housework, two adults and one child. Small house. References ree quired. Please phone Lake Forest 1451. BOYS GUARANTEED Good tips. Board DEERPATH $30 town. white, for upstairs Current wages. RefMrs. Haffner, L.F. WHITE woman to do her home. Tel. Lake THE KROGER CO. Apply of UPSTAIRS maid, white, experienced, references, go or stay. Top salary. HI 2-2002. Full and Part Time Work BELL children, heart family five HI 2-0106. MAID, PROFESSOR’S IF nearest assist Clerks Stock your to PRACTICAL nurse to assist with care of 2 children in congenial home, permanent ag References required. Tel. HI Checkers See HI only, COOKING and light general housework. Experienced, references required. Tel. Lake Forest 2052. Clerks Produce 2 from EXPERIENCED woman general housework. Tel. 14 for | GOOD cook, excellent housekeeper, desires 12, work. Hours or days arranged to convenience of family. Write Box G-20, c/o Lake Forester. ex- MOTHER’S helper, 4 days a week, 9:30 to 5:30 p.m., no laundry. $25 and carfare. Tel. Glencoe 1182. WANTED Men and blocks WOMAN or girl, work and serving. erences required. 1625. DeRango. WATER white housework wages. nursemaid EXPERIENCED Tel. family, ineluding two school age children. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Dishwasher. Please call Lake Forest 133. ACCOUNTANT wanted for manufacturing company, well paying position with excellent future. Lirhting Products, Inc., 2259 W. Park Ave., Highland Park. HELP with helper, week. 2 2-5122. (Domestic) with rington, References. housework, MOTHER’S WANTED 1 or 2 days’ housework in exchange for living quarters. Write Box X-15, DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room and bath. New home, near transportation. Other help. Good wages. References. Tel. HI 2-4082. WANTED—MALE a middle-aged, MOTHER Genesee perienced. Own room and ~bath in pleasant home, near transportation, Additional help. Current wages. HI 28 Pay- Plain dependable, some experience. a cooking. North Shore references. Write Herman Schultz, Hoopeston, Illinois. STORE Forest Sales Tax; and Forest 2966. Experienced in painting, wall washing, ete. Tel. SITUATIONS or CAPABLE woman to substitute mother. Care of 2 children, 10 and about 2 weeks. Tel. HI 2-3867. WANTED time Security ; I'LL do dishes, cleaning, or baby sitting. Tel. HI 2-4864 and ask for Mrs. Gar- housework, own room, child; part Social GOODS HOUSEHOLD furnishings being sold in connection with sale of home. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week. 262 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Thurs144. AGENCY wages. 2020, wishes Ledger; 2-4381. COUPLE, 2-5029. GRIFFIS General MAN wants work. and decorating, 365. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room GENERAL | Corporation, WANTED | GENERAL WANTED—Girls or Women—age 45—for General clerical and machine Bank work. High school graduates. Will train beginners. Permanent positions— ideal office atmosphere. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST HELPER BOOKKEEPER DESIRE Full full Forester. COOK’S MACHINE HI SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BITREAU 340 Westminster. A persu.al service lacing dependable, efficient household hel a all capacities. Tel L.F 23x9 WAITRESS wanted, hours 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Thursdays—7:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., no Sundays. $41.50 per week plus meals. Glencoe Sweet Shop, 362 Park Ave., Glencoe. REPORTER for weekly publication. or part time. Give experience and Evatype Illinois. GOOD opportunity for experienced beauty operator, male or female. Tel. Coiffure Beauty Salon, HI 2-0200. details SEWING HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE needs part time work for and Friday. Tel. Deerfield Withholding and roll. Phone Lake WANTED—man with office experience. $60 for 45 hour week. Advancement. COUNTER girl wanted. Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Experienced or inexperienced. Bill’s Grill, Waukegan and Shermer Ave. Northbrook 375. Lake manager wanted: a permaSalary while training, com- SINGER 520 Central necessary. Deerpath MAN day MALE mission. Insurance. Paid vacation. Interesting sales career. See Mr. Collins between 10-12 a.m. WALGREEN’S 296 SITUATIONS driver for esroute. Wayne Avenue, High- work. Pleasant permanent positions. Promotions. Good salary. Full or part time. No experience WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED salesman tablished dry cleaning Cleaners, 454 Waukegan wood. Tel. HI 2-0455. I HELP EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim SERVICE AND REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 a nnn ee WILLIAM Plumbing, N. FRYE, Inc. Heating, Electrica Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS, WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Page 29 �BUSINESS SERVICE DRESSMAKING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY ND All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Deerfield-Bannockburn FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. ALTERATIONS dependable Forest 1082. done my service. ALTERATIONS, loring; in home. Quick, Telephone Lake dressmaking expert and_ workmanship. Tel. DRESSMAKING and = alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ——zx=z=z:z:z:z=z~&xzx{yxyz&z4&—éye—=e INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT INSTRUCTION We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL | Seemann You Now You About Trial SANITARY Libertyville 2-1346 Instruction Call HI on 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Guitar and Phone Libertyville HI WILLIAM CASSELBERRY 6:30 >>> SAM 15 St. 3 PLANTS ————————eeEE WOO N. LAUNDRY Johns Day: Ave., H.P., Service CARPENTERS, REST game to 8:30 p.m. Boxing CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 work benches, in HOUSE DRIVING Oldsmobile to Florida about January 16th. Desire companion to help with driving. Phone Lake Forest 1263 between 6 and 8 p.m. fact anything made of wood. You name it and we make it. Free estimates. Mundelein 6-6152. Use the Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS at FOR MAIL ORDER WANT Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. find $....... starting (Date) word or initial, name, Please shop It is Den wonderful members you like realize to the a all vacation to is make NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of WILLIAM W. WAGONER, 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Administrator By R. L. ERSKINE Vice President and Trust Officer Paul C. Behanna, Attorney: First National Highland Highland Bank Bldg. Park, Illinois Park ?-4304 Mek Ode seocsc tis Laiboniesiha aap dian lore address, EO Maui audesvcnss Count each Words Cost is i in oeeinaien es 15 words ected dqeanie onde 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 5 words eastabnea'?) > ike ateaveanee” asthe... 2gthpesloneeendad MS 23 1.65 words or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional word. the Piper. School for Worship children Service. society. January 17 choir Choir Rehearsal. Rehearsal. with In- FRIDAY, your Bet theme. wild Indians er. it, prove Winners Wolf Carson Rank: John Loarie, and Scott Herrmann. Silver Arow Clyne, 2. ny on the Rex Wolf: Bob Bear Rank: Dan Halvorsen, Basche and Ford Rollo. Silver Hansen, Rollo. ToJeff Ford Lion Rank: Leigh Sahlin, Bellrichard, Terry France Gary and Berning. Gold Arrow on the Lion: Sahlin and John Kies. Leigh Gold Arrow on the Bear: Miller and Ford Rollo. Marty Silver Arrow on the Lion: Sahlin, 3, and John Kies. Leigh John Don’t forget 20 words 30 2.00 Choir SUNDAY, invited The held at the first of regular the Monday, of auxiliary January Amvet 8 at 8 the was 6:45 January p.m. us. FRIDAY, January 6:30 The beginning of The business follow are Bowling 12 p.m. meeting. 11 Bethlehem Annual specifically League. Congregational potluck supper the evening session and at the is open to all. elections which for all members, but friends of the church are cordially invited to attend. Movies will be shown to children of those adults attending the meeting. SUNDAY, January 14 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Rev. A, Jd. Mattill, assistant pastor, will be the minister of the morning. Rev. Guither will also be School for te Nadie Hall. 7 present in the service. Church small children, aged 2 through will be held in the Fellowship p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellow- ship meets at the church. 8 p.m. The movie, “ONE GOD” will be shown in the new Felowship Hall. This is a ‘must’ for every sincere Christian who desires between religious TUESDAY, greater faiths. January understanding 16 Club meets Burnette. WEDNESDAY, January 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal 8 p.m. Men’s club at at the church. monthly meeting. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. Tel. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. O. Willman, Deerfield Pastor 858 January 12 St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, January 13 6 p.m. Recorded Tower January a.m. Sunday a.m. League. Music. 14 Morning School Worship. Church Worship. WEDNESDAY, January 17 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Church Sanctuary. LEGAL CU SUBSCRIBE Telephone with in the p.m. Mrs. E. R. Frost, retiring president, extends her thanks to those who have worked with her and helped to make the past year a success. The DEERFIELD 14 worship THURSDAY, hall. To 12 practice. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 11 meeting Amvet Con- Service. January to 9:30 Auxiliary Meets p.m. 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 You are call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. to 25 words 30 words January p.m. SUNDAY, Amvet 7:30 11 Prayer 8 p.m. Mothers’ home of Mrs. Wells Schiffer. reporters! 8 and January p.m. business Arrow on the Bear: Geoffrey Kroll and Grant 7:30 p.m. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 THURSDAY, constructively. Award 4 of easy at om. Saturday: fessions. session called you I mean SC Page 30 S are times—O.K., dozen ili pink scesepssncnecciingannnaeuaiaii 25 112 E. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 the the Remember the swell Cubs who received awards the night of the Christmas party? There was so much chatter about Santa Claus, Christmas and such that we ran out of space without listing that terrific bunch of boys, but today is the day: reckoning 10 words Si seeepabanasie”: Voasee uameansra | mlieubetinkselets Mekal daghandnve:” deapenetinaennis PRC HOLY we for..........-. times, when C. Junior Church this call 973 right after your meeting so we get all the news in our column. oe tenokusceghy asin that Congratulations, fellows, we are all so proud of you. Everyone of us know how much work those awards mean and our hats are off to you. Renamer ssieary Movil vctodessus: > daskavbecitese a as have Webelo: Maids’ sasks’° <ubiadsseaboyeah? ““LUpetteselice! < Abwiescaneeneean a tactddahibaes p.m. p.m. make be will it and Den and ns evkUNeEeRCEE.« UMLIR AUN Now let’s dooper your that life gets dull with- LEGAL run the ad below acaexcccinsnpots ” Gomibsqiniehmend “gang.” again year year Daiupdois BE see again—there cost. eabssoonpaas One Tuxis at D.G.S. ah, ADS number Mr. Morning p.m. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. Open out (Send Check or Money Order). telephone of a.m. Nursery years old. Corner Write your want ad on the lines below and mail te: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed a.m. 9 D.G:S. BLANK ORDER boys 14 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. nothing BULBS school, SATURDAY REPAIRING TRAVEL CUSTOM cabinet woodworking shop. I measure, make and install, valances, bookcases, kitchen cabinets, bird feed- 6 11 girls’ badminton at Wilmot Moms For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 CentraJ Tel HI 2-6080 KENO 11 to 15. whooper HOMES ABBOTT CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 work, & leadership sixth grade boys and girls rolling AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Tel. Lake Forest 516. Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. trellis p.m. te Badminton, a DEVELOPED AND PRINTED ONE DAY SERVICE Milton Merner, Deerfield 462-R Lyle Jacobs, Deerfield 249-R 1040 Osterman Ave., Deerfield 8th January 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under 7 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. FILMS eee & SUNDAY, 5th through 7th and 8th grade DECORATING TUNING at D.G:S. 8 CO. PIANO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor and girls shop, Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 Telephone Lake Forest 1378 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks. Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection CHURCHES at FIRST age badminton CONGER BROS. 2-9787. badminton 7 8 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at D.G.S. Ne JUNK SERVICE is our motto. 24 hour service on all sets. Formerly with teletronics. I. and S. Television Sales and Service, grade FRIDAY Accordion JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 Ibs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. & 8th WEDNESDAY, 93 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. PAINTING Teen 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys grade, at D.G:S. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. 2-2324 7th and school. THURSDAY Liberal Plan p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Deerfield grammar TUESDAY MASSAGE SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ ers, Our Lesson Re RR RR EE Tel. 6:30 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in D.G.S. gym. Always Wanted To Play The ACCORDION ? Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction Tel. Have SEWER? LAKE COUNTY CO HI Deerfield Schedule MONDAY 2-38538. LAUNDERETTE CLOGGED tai- Recreation (Tentative) NOTICE GENERAL Notice is hereby ship lately and Jack Connelly Old Elm Riding and Old Elm existing of day October, of Stables Lake, in was eee the the Robert Nelson firm located Lake partner- name at Forest, dissolved as of Skokie Illinois, of 31st 1950. REVIEW Deerfield 485 \ that between under Road County. NOTICE given R. B. Nelson River Woods Rd., Deer. Deerfield 234-W Thursday, January 11, 1951 �Phone HI BUICK 2-4500 4UTHORIZED BUICK for advertising space KLEEBURG Where M. First FLOOR BLINDS — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 FLOOR ® On Also All TILE @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Wall free Town Bendix Washer 373 Completely Roger Williams Ave. ®@ Koroseal @ Rubber In Estimate Floor call Phones H! 2-0609 & HI all qarmen's 2-4387 eM id OE Ee WINDOW are nt ite Se del N inal prepared to on most any quality Husenetter Ravinia, RENT give Tel. Bricklaying Tree you SA 2-4387 ARENDS | 32 N. Ist 25 N. HI WR Pen REPAIRS or @ See St. Johns HI 2-0567 ee Be RENTAL - Corona Typewriters St., Highland HI 2-5200 employ know how a DD Deliver Satisfaction ordinary saves Call Linens, Hanging — Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 1079 830 Woodward SERVICE Blouses, Ave Deerfield 1049 DRY CLEANING Pleating Buttons & — — . 2 FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE etc. Belts Hand Machine a Sweaters Shirts, i Bound Button \ Holes HI 2-5529 Pickup & Delivery | Vogue Fabric Shop Satisfaction Evanston Dee eM Guaranteed Beak dD ed Sd td Pt RENO 4-3034 Guaranteed CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams TELEVISION SERVICE trained dollars and you We corporations. factory servicemen. assures results. WATCH @ Fender @ Painting do Real Tel. e@ Wheel Alignment e@ Radiator Done Ist HI 2-0077 by expert watchmakers PROMPT Special Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. FUEL OIL on ‘‘Get jewelry LEEDS 2 N. Sheridan OIL For Highland Tops a Order SERVICE Acquainted” now in All your auto upholstery needs Sale progress. HANSON'S JEWELERS 2-2028 Park 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe & Delivery, PRINTING Auto Seat Covers to Pick-up Call 134 North Ave., Highwood HI 2-4985 Park UPHOLSTERING Made Free JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Convertible only. Highland HI @® Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order @ Expert Dry Cleaning Service BURNER SALES AND SERVICE AUTO REPAIRS GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING Repair TAILORING TAILORING HEATING SERVICE 360 Central Ave. Highwood and Paper UNiversity 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE CLEANERS Pick-up @ Towels, H! 2-3378. WAYNE We Carpentry | 733 Main TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan Repairing MONOGRAMMING Park radio and television manufacturing CLEANERS HI 2-0455 Screen DRESSMAKERS We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading not Featuring Smith Insulation @ © Wall Washing — CENTER TELEVISION LARSON’S 37S. 349R Illinois Men 9 Deerfield Domestic | TEL-CRAFT REPAIR Call Wheeling, em YD TYPEWRITER NEED GEORGE HAWS a WALL TILE Trimming Sheridan 2-2801 OF S20 Pa TYPEWRITER Refinished ak MACHINE SEWING and Telephone ds the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? | Sanded WHEELING Tuckpointing For less than 18c aday you can sew and save of shades HI A BRAND NEW Contractor ® Do On Hardware Il. a vem, Floors the REPAIRS Painting fabrics SEWING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service ; DD SHADES | NEED WINDOW |. SHADES? | We and FO Company We Eichteen JOHN ZENGELER INC. Husenetter & Cronkhite Oy rs Tile GENERAL Eliminates == Sanding ‘mR Tile REPAIR Floor hd | After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS Service Park 2-6848 We Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 REWEAVING Makes Park GENERAL COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile RE-WEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE Highland iM’ use of our expert mechanics. HI! 2-0566 SERVICE CO. Ave., Highland LINOLEUM SSRN TELEVISION ROOFING Central Ph. COVERING FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops 397 Mgr HI 2-4800 DOWNING'S VENETIAN Veris, Easy Terms it can be done! BLINDS Glazing BECKER BUICK INC. 110 S. — Free Estimates — SERVICE on this page VENETIAN HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING 1010 us help you: 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 PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. HI 2-5250 �RCA VICTOR TV Cliahka 5 COLUMBIA (at that ! !! Why appliances. No we haven’t GOT; Highwood) is the GOT store. If you want an RCA VICTOR Television Set we've GOT just settle for less than the best? Defense production has already created waiting lists for desired waiting at COLUMBIA for the most desired TV set of them all. Remember, if it’s something we'll be the first to GET. RCA Victor 9177 Huge 19-inch screen, clearest pictures, loveliest styling—-it’s the Hillsdale! RCA Victor’s Eye reception . . . anywhere. The Hillsdale’s handsome traditional cabinet with lovely doors, comes in a choice of fine finishes. You get “extras” too— > For a new thrill in television enjoyment, come see the graceful “Rutland” combination, 16-inch Eye Witness television—the clearest, steadiest pictures ever! Extra-powerful circuits give you built-in antenna, the “Golden Throat” tone system, anda P phono-jack for plugging pluggin J See RCA Victor 6T85 Witness Picture Synchronizer locks pictures in place, and extra-powerful circuits give you best possible best possible reception . . . anywhere—and y these P pictures are in the “45.” Remember the $4.50° locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchro- salladale=—s00 It today! ee nizer. And you get RCA ee Victor’s “45,” and another changer Sie Doe ome for 78 or 3314 rpm records; AM/FM ge makes music realistic! See the “Rutland”! 55 ge radio, with the improved more Tnel.: Tax iS WWI Cake abia “We Sell the Best; ALL and Service the Rest’ Has PHONES IGH LAN D PARK 305 Waukegan large a stock of replacement parts, tubes & equipment as can be found in any organization of its kind H as 2-072 Ave. Open Mon., Tue., Thurs. & Fri. till 8 p.m. 3 on the i ENTIRE a NORTH SHORE. operation and fast Ss ervutce This only to as, � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 11, 1951 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 01/11/1951 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.0007.001.224 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e5d64724ad66ea7127ecb9b52377cc98.pdf ccb731b7e4d7b1a1c3aaa4eb818543a5 PDF Text Text \ Thursday, January 4, 1951 �Far More Beautiful ...Gorgeous New Interiors ...and em 0.4. wate’ 4 Gal dita eck we an Even Finer High-Compression Engine ! the new and more wonderful from are privileged Cadillac for 1951—finer to present every conceivable standpoint. . . Numerous refinements in exterior design have made it more lovely to behold—while wholly new interiors, so rich in fabric and tailoring that they defy description, impart a sense of luxury that is simply beyond compare. ... And, oh, the things that have been done to make it more gentle to handle—and more comfortable to ride in! The changes in this regard are manifold— and the results are a revelation. The car’s quietness is now akin to silence; driving is all but a response to your wish; comfort leaves literally nothing to be desired. To ride or drive is to re/ax—and to rest. ..The great master engine has also been refined— down to the smallest details. Its voice is closer to a whisper; its power application is faster; and it’s even smoother in operation. ... And there is an even finer Hydra-Matic a new reverse for easier shifting, and for “rocking” the car in sand or snow. . . . There is new steadiness on the road—better CADILLAC 316 N. First St. Drive—with balance on turns and curves—easier MOTOR and CAR softer braking. And throughout the chassis are vital improvements which add to endurance and dependability. . . . All in all, here is new lustre for the Cadillac name—and a far higher standard for the automotive world. ... There are ten distinctive body types and four individual series—the “SixtyOne,” the “Sixty-Two,” the “Sixty Special,” and the incomparable “Seventy-Five”. . . . Why not come in and see them today? We’d be most happy to see you—and we are certain you’d find it an interesting and enlightening experience. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �“A aon Sak ACC Volume 25, No. Thursday, 41 Midge’s Clears Snow, Township Candidates May File Petitions Firemen Flood Starting Monday Skating Pond Film ‘One God’ To Be Shown At Bethlehem 1950 Building Tops 1949 By 50 Per Cent Deerfield building hit a new high in 1950, with a total of $2,485,725 in permits for the year, or $853,066, about 50 per cent more than the 1949 total. In 1949 a total of $1,632,659 was reathed. ™ Permits for 1950 included 134 homes, as compared with 103 for 1949. July was the peak month, for homes, with 35 receiving permits. There were five months in which 13 permits for homes were issued—March, May, August, September and October. 10 were issued in June, nine in April, five in both November and December, four in January, and one in February. The number of business buildings was swelled from 10 to 18 in December, when a permit for a shopping center on Deerfield road was taken out. Actually the number of stores in the new group is still indefinite, although there will be approximately eight. Included in the business building which received permits in 1950 were the Deerfield Savings and Loan, taken out in April and valued at $36,500; an addition to the Tractomotive Corp., taken out the Same month and valued at $140,000; the new Bethlehem church, with a valuation of $64,000, in May; the new fire station valued Members of all faiths in Deerfield and the surrounding community will be looking forward to the showing of the film “(One God” in the Bethlehem church Sunday evening, January 14 at 8 p.m. This is a film which depicts in unusuai fashion’ the -worship of - Hebrew. Catholic, and Protestant congrega tions. The public is cordially in vited and urged to attend. at $17,200 and the addition tc Frost’s store building, valued a‘ $12,000, both taken out in June Knaak’s new store, valued at $45.,000, and an addition to Klein schmidt Laboratories, at $42,500 ,0th taken out in October, and e new hardware store on Deerfield ‘oad, valued at $27,000. Tractomo‘ive also built an exterior craneway at $11,500, and the H. D. Elecric Co., an addition valued at $1,500. 41 garages and 14 alteration jobs received permits during 1950. July was the high month as far as valuation was concerned, with a total of $444,550. Other months were as follows: April, $304,350; October, $275,574; May, $256,150; December, $236,000; August, .$218,- 250; June, $202,900; September, $183,00; March, $172,000; November, $106,500; January, $73,000, and February, $12,550. Roots, Frables, Scheskies Win In Christmas Lighting Contest In spite of near-zero tempera- tures constantly for almost before snow, Christmas, residents sponded Christmas was of complicated by the re- village enthusiastically lighting sponsored by a month contest the in the which Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. There were many colorful displays throughout the village during the holidays just past, and it is hoped by the sponsors that the contest will become an annual event. First prize of $10 donated by the Chamber of Commerce in the residential division was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central avenue. “Greetings, The Roots,” spelled out in large letters entwined with evergreens, was silhouetted against the white of the house, and colored lights added to the artistic effect. Second prize a 25 light cord set, went to the Frank Frables, 407 Brierhill road, who used blue lights to outline one end wall of the house. A Santa Claus head surmounted the highest peak, and on the wall blue lights formed a glittering Christmas tree. Still more lights were artistically arranged over’ the lower part of the wall. Third prize, a clothes hamper donated by the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, was awarded to the Henry F. Scheskies, 448 Margate terrace. A huge star done in colored lights was mounted on the front of the Scheskie house. The John A. Robertsons of 704 Orchard lane were given a cash prize of $5, and the Kenneth Hunters, 924 Deerfield road, won a 7light cord set. The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield donated seven cord sets as prizes. Those who won ‘meritorious awards,” listed below are to contact Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the contest, at Deerfield 1032-J, concerning their prizes. Mr. Schuessler has a variety of prizes, all of approximately the same value, in his possession. Winners in this group are as follows: John Schulz, 635 Byron court; Cecil E. Barrette 1131 Warrington road; Q. J. MecNall, 821 Warrington road; H. W. Taylor, 1570 Crabtree lane; Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield road; Ray L. Sanders, 925 Forest avenue; Thor Hammer, 713 Deerpath drive; Ralph Long, 1063 Osterman avenue, and W. J. Summers, Kenmore avenue. Among these prizes are merchandise certificates donated by the Royal Blue and Reagan’s grocery stores; a three year subscription to Better Homes and Gardens donated by William Olendorf; a $5 merchandise certificate at the Deerfield Book and Music _ Shop, donated by Holy Cross Mothers’ club; a merchandise certificate at Liebschutz liquor store; cash donated by the Deerfield Woman’s club, and light sets by the contest sponsors. Commercial Division Two prizes were awarded in the business district. Midge’s Texaco service station won a 25-light cord The skating pond in Jewett Park, temporarily out of commission because of the heavy snow on Christmas day, was again in good condition for New Year’s weekend skaters. Midge’s Texaco. service station, at the request of a group of children, donated its jeep snow plow and services in clearing off the snow last Thursday. That night firemen re-flooded the pond. which had been badly cut up previous to the snow by being skated on when the temperature was above freezing. The hope _ that skaters would not be allowed on the pond in warm weather was expressed by an interested resident, who pointed out that in other towns signs prohibiting skating are put up when the temperature is high enough to make the ice soft. He explained that both time and money are lost when it becomes necessary to re-flood the pond. Meanwhile work on the field house progresses. Edward Reagan, president of the Lions club, which is completing the warming house with volunteer labor by its members and friends, said that the club expected to finish the job during the-New Year weekend. On Sunday several men were working on the roof. Eventually the building will be covered with brick veneer, Mr. Reagan said. He also said it will cost the club approximately $600 more than estimated originally, with the type of construction being used. Members of the Lions club decided to finish the job themselves when the contractor who had been hired to construct the building said he would not have time to complete it this fall. Lights for night skating are now in operation. James O’Connor Enlists in U.S. Navy James Francis O’Connor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield road, was enlisted in the U.S. Navy on the 27th of December by the Navy Recruiter in this area from the recruiting station in the new post office building, Waukegan, and is now undergoing training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. set, and the Duraclean Company, a seven-light set. Special awards went to St. Paul’s church, the Bethlehem church, and the Boy and Girl Scouts, jointly. Each of these won seven-light sets for their efforts. The Scouts were responsible for the tree and Christmas greeting on the site of Knaak’s new store. Some displays which had been considered in the _ preliminary judging were disqualified because they were not lighted on the night the final judging took place. Hours for judging were 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., starting December 23. Judges were Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Russell Walther, Herbert Frost, Russell Peterson, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. J. C. Pearson. January 4, 1951 S. J. Fosdick Receives Promotion Certificates of nomination for the nomination of candidates for township offices may be filed with the Town Clerk Monday, January 8, to Tuesday, February 27, inclusive, such candidates to be voted on at the township election on April 3. The official figures on the 1950 Federal census have been received, and West Deerfield Township, by reason of its increased population, is now entitled by law to a greater County the on representation supervisor additional An Board. may be elected, to be styled assistant supervisor. Other offices to be filled at the April 3 election are a Commissioner of Highways and three township Library Directors. S. J. Fosdick, general personnel manager of Wieboldt Stores, Inc., has been elevated to the position League of Women Hear Voters Will Talk on Pub. Welfare of League Park The Highland 4 welcome will Women Voters of its neighbor of one member leagues, Mrs. Edison Dick of Lake Forest, as a speaker at the Janu- ary 17 meeting Recreation member of at 1:30 p.m. in the Mrs. center. the board of a Dick, commis~ sioners of the state department of enthusiastic is welfare, public about the suggestions for the redepartment, of that organization which Fred Hoehler, director, will present when to the it convenes Illinois legislature in January. She will tell the league what are and changes these suggested how she believes they will benefit public welfare in Illinois. Mrs. Dick lends her ability and time to the boards of directors of the Imand league, migrant’s Protective and the Illinois Children’s Home She is the mother of Aid society. three teen-aged children. S. of general Wieboldt’s Son in Korea Catherine Padburry of the Suba had shop, Supply Pet urban Christmas much brighter than that of many mothers of sons in Korea Mrs. Christmas before day The of a bouquet received Padbury her 19 year old son, roses from been has_ who Faye, J. Phillip in Koserving with the marines rea since August 8. Now Phillip is in a hospital in Japan with an acute case of sinusitis. Mrs. Padbury’s other son, John Paul Faye, is studying for his sergeant’s stripes at Camp Le Jeune, NC, Bob Zartler Home for Christmas—a Bit Late Robert Zartler, six year old son of the Frank Zartlers of Wilmot road, taken to the Evanston hospital December 21 suffering with encephalitis, came home Thursday. Santa Claus came Friday night, and Saturday was Christmas for the Zartlers—Robert’s older brothers, Dick and Russell, had voluntarily postponed their Christmas until he could share it with them. Mrs. Zartler expects Bob to be able to start school Monday. Fosdick operating six manager Chicago for and sub- urban department stores. According to the announcement today by President S. L. Hypes, Fosdick will be succeeded by Car- ter McDonald, operating manager of the Wieboldt Evanston store. With the exception of two years’ service in the War II, Mr. eral personnel navy Fosdick during has manager World been gen- for Wie- boldt’s since he joined the organization in 1942. Since December, 1947, he has also been a divisional vice president. Mr. Fosdick has long been active in the affairs of the National Re- tail Dry Goods association, and in 1947 he was vice chairman of the association’s personnel division. Earlier, he had been chairman of the store management division of the NRDGA. Mr. Hears from J. land their and In eral ceeds Fosdick lives at 1246 Wood- drive with his wife, Mary, and two children, Adeline Spencer Samuel J. Fosdick, Jr. taking over the duties of genoperating manager, he sucW. Schaefer. F. Osterman Takes Out Permit For Shopping Center A permit for the new shopping center on Deerfield road was taken out by F. Osterman, who is reported to be not related to the old Osterman family in Deerfield. According to the building commissioner, he registered surprise when he learned there was a street here named Osterman. Information as to where Mr. Osterman lives was unobtainable. The new shopping center, which will consist of approximately eight stores, is being built at a cost of $138,000. In This Issue ICES ATA 8 cash ec es REE N ae Churches 2.2..2:..:54) ie Recreation Schedule ..... Cubs. Comer: ..2.4.6..%. Page Page Page Page Page 7 7 5 22 22 �DEERFIELD ~ FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 4, 1951 Vol. 25, No. 41 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. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 . 59 S. Hil. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Mer. 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 Deerren illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Read Those Articles We hope articles Hubert pears you're all on village Kelley, one in this reading the planning of which by ap- week’s issue of the REVIEW. The others appeared on December 14 and 21, and if you haven’t read yet gotten rid them, and of your old haven't papers, we'd suggest digging them digesting the “If you’ve articles thrown out these issues, to obtain worthwhile be it would at the REVIEW some out and thoroughly. office. each “In the very near future, and every one of you will be asked to support a master plan for the village of Deerfield. As Mr. Kelley points out, a plan for the village has been attempted in years gone by, but never quite made the grade. Most people who know what a master plan is, agree that the vil- lage needs one. _, If you read Mr. Kelley’s articles, you, too, will know what a plan consists of, and whether or not you town. for your one want Cub Parent Meeting To Be Held Monday _. There _,Parent , January Holy Cub will be a meeting 8, at regular held eight Cross church. parents organization o’clock, in are urged so that every parent and the to attend helps operation Pack. Cub -Monday, rf in the of the Bethlehem’s New Building Now in Use Both the Christmas and New Year’s services of the Bethlehem church were held in the Fello wship hall of the new church building. Although there are many de- tails to be completed in the lower room of the new church, it is now usable and will be seeing regular usage by Sunday School classes from this time on. The major portion of the building will .not be completed for some time, and it is expected that dedication of the new building will not be held until late spring. To the Citizens of Deerfield: Mrs. Cope and I wish to extend our thanks for the interest shown in our recent hearing before the Village Board of Appeals. We are grateful to those of you who gave of your time and supported us by (Continued on page 22) Building Permits for December 1950 Krol, 1950: The following building permits were building commissioner, during the issued month by of Walter F. December, Residence—920 Knollwood drive—W. C. Tackett Inc. $23,000 Residence—430 Brierhill road—William Krucks 28,000 Residence—1052 Greenwood avenue—R. H. Davis Residence—1014 Greenwood avenue—R. H. Davis Residence—860 Knollwood drive—W. C. Tackett Inc. ... 25,000 Shopping Center—Deerfield road—F. aN Osterman Riise scat 138,000 Rao ciblvedaiesdabioaiitiiaeiinns ond $236,000 1:30 Hubert Kelley This is the third of a series of four articles on the Deerfield MASTER sixth the Editor: From the days of my boyhood, Christmas had no special significance for me without its gaily decorated tree and colored lights. And the old thrill of those yesteryears once more danced up and down my spine last night as I accompanied the six judges of the Christmas Lighting Contest on their final rounds of selecting the prize winners. Elsewhere in this issue are listed the names of winners of prizes and meritorious awards, together with special awards. To them, as well as to every citizen who put out a light, I want to use this means of publicly expressing the thanks and appreciation of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, who conceived and sponsored this contest. To the merchants, business men and individual organizations, who so generously gave of their merchandise, funds and good-will, is also due a special word of thanks. It is their giving so amply that has made possible the huge measure of success which this initial effort at Christmas Lighting, community-wise, so nobly aftained. Let me urge you all to patronize them at every opportunity. They gave, not for profit, but because they are interested in the orderly growth and betterment of this Community. To the six judges who gave of their time and comfort and who worked hard at being fair and impartial and practical in their findings; who had to seek out from every lighted contest entry, is due no small measure of thanks and appreciation: It was, indeed, a source of fun and pleasure being associated with them. To the winners, congratulations! You deserved to win. “And to the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, the sponsors, my _ sincerest thanks _ for affording me the opportunity to serve. It is an endless task, this serving, but I love Deerfield and its people, and count the privilege of making my home here as one of my most prized possessions. I would be glad to serve again, in any way, at any time, to any effort, if it will enhance life in this community, which I am proud to call Home! To all—Thank you again,—and again,—and again. Happy New Year! Joe Schuessler—Chairman Thursday, PLAN. In the first, the meaning and objective of the plan were discussed. The scope and mechanics were outlined in the second. The present article sketches the history of planning in Deerfield. you Deerfield of Deerfield This Week in Deerfiel But Ignored By of Or To Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Still Sound Did Thank You! Citizens Decrlieldis Piaaot LOOA an know any an it has been single family illegal, residence since 1924, to build on a lot less than in one- acre? a two family residence on a lot less than one-third o/ acre? Or any building to be used for business which occupies more than 90 per cent of the area of the lot on which it is built: Six Rooms for Six People Did you know that since 1924 any residence built for a family of six must have at least six rooms, exclusive of closets, bathrooms and attics? That it must have at least one living room of not less than 120 square feet? That every room used for sleeping must have at least eighty square feet and a ceiling height of at least eight feet and window area not less than one tenth of the floor area? Did you know that for twentysix years it has been the law of Deerfield that every building built must be designed and constructed from an architectural standpoint, to be compatible with its surrounding buildings? Plan Valueless Unless Enforced Topic A in Deerfield in 1951 will unquestionably be the new Master Plan. This does not mean that this village has been drifting chartless through the years. But this does point a warning: the drawing up of a new plan, no matter how perfect it may be, will be valueless unless it is followed and enforced. Had the zoning and building ordinances of 1924 been enforced literally and thoroughly throughout the years, Deerfield would today be a better town than it is. Enforcement is not practical or possible without the active approval and backing of at least a very large part of the citizens. This is the reason these articles have stressed the importance of your following the plan as it develops, understanding what is at stake, and what is being attempted. Your own opinion and your actions will have a bearing on the final Plan outline, and you will eventually be committed, either by what you say, or by what you don’t say. Later Correction Expensive sented an intelligent and _ farthinking approach. The amazing thing is _ that, planned for a far smaller village 27 years ago, it has remained so useful in a different day and under different conditions. The vision of Lincoln Pettis and the trustees of 1923 is very close to the objectives sought today by those local groups who, in 1949 and 1950, have raised their voices against oversmall, crowded living conditions and against industrialization of Deerfield. Enforcement of Plan Slack But administrations succeeding that of Mr. Pettis were frequently slack in enforcement, and many of the provisions of the ordinances have been forgotten or ignored. The 1924 ordinances required decent size dwellings on reasonably spacious lots. They sought to build an attractive, uncluttered business district. They ruled out factories altogether, but provided for a narrow strip of less desirable property where “light”? manufacturing might grow. A list of examples given makes clear that the authors envisaged “light manufacturing” as small, strictly local service industries. For twenty years after the original ordinances were drawn, few if any changes were made, and the town grew steadily, though not spectacularly. But during the second world war, a building boom developed which is still continuing, and Deerfield began to strain at its seams. Dissatisfied city dwellers began to learn the _ pleasures of open spaces, fresh air, absence of city noise, smoke and dirt. Alexander Appoints January p.m. St. 4 Paul’s Woma Guild meeting. 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Circles 2, 3 and 4. 8 p.m. Highland Park Hig school PTA. 8 p.m. Wilmot school board. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Monday, January 8 8 p.m. Village Board, 711 Wa kegan road. 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar scho board. 8 p.m. American Legion post. 8 p.m. Cub parent meeting. 8 p.m. Community Singers. 8 p.m. Presbyterian Circle 5. 8 p.m. Amvet Auxiliary, Amve hall. Tuesday, January 9 2 p.m. Deerfield Woman’s clul 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. Wednesday, January 10 i 1:30 p.m. Newcomers’ club Mrs. Lascelles, 435 Kingston te race. 6:30 p.m. Annual Congregation of St. meeting Paul’s a chure Social Worker To Be Speaker At Wilmot Meeting At the meeting of the Wilmo School Mothers’ club which will b held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan ary 9, Miss Mary Ann McDowal psychiatrist and social worker, wil be the speaker. This evening’ meeting will be fathers’ and guests night, and all parents of the co munity are urged to attend. Miss McDowall, a graduate o the University of Michigan, ha had two years of graduate study ir psychiatric ‘social work in th School of Social Service Admi istration, University of Chicago Her most recent experience ha been with community clinics, ir Chicago. Previously she was asso ciated with Portal House, Chicago and from 1947 to 1949, was senio psychiatric social worker at th Menninger clinic. From 1943 ta 1947 her experience included case work supervising for the Americar Red Cross, research psychiatric so cial work with the Institute of Ju venile research, and also case wor with Hull House and United Char. ities of Chicago. She will speak on the subject “Healthy Attitude Toward Growing UD. Commission Agitation for a new comprehenVery few towns or cities are sive village plan began, and Presi“planned,” as Washington was, dent Victor Carlson attempted to from its very beginning. Almost all set the wheels in motion. But the just begin, and grow as they will. work was stopped by the war and Problems are met, in one fashion by Mr. Carlson’s death. or another, as they arise. The more | The succeeding village president, rapid growth and the longer a Robert Alexander, appointed E. F. Nelson as chairmar of a new Plan forward-looking plan is delayed, The other members the more difficult the problems be- Commission. Albert Arentz, Raymond come, and the more costly it is to were rectify errors. Goodpasture, Edward Segert and Consider, as an example, the Dwight Merrill. The committee fantastic cost of condemning thou- met with the Chicago Regional sands of buildings, clearing the way Planning board, and did much and building the new Congress spade work, summarized in a prosstreet superhighway in Chicago. pectus in which its objectives and Deerfield has had a plan for a scope were fully outlined. long time, and a very serviceable In its prospectus, the commission one. But it has been outgrown. warned that only fullest public backing and participation would 1924 Plan Far-Thinking bring the completed plan into beIn 1923 the village trustees, led ing. Despite the single-minded deby village president Lincoln Pettis, votion and work of its members, retained the services of Jacob L. the commission did indeed expire Crane, Jr., to act as consultant in through public indifference. There laying out a complete system of developed no visible support, either zoning and building ordinances. moral or financial. Deerfield was These were completed and printed not yet ready. for public consideration in FebruSpot Zoning Ensues ary 1924, corrected, passed and approved on June 2 of the same year. But the village continued to Though amendments and grow, and problems were met on a changes have been made as new day-to-day basis. Zoning changes problems arose, these little blue were made piece-meal and on single books have served as our basic lots or parcels as petitions arose, plan ever since. The zoning and with no overall guide except to building ordinances of 1924 repre- preserve status quo as far as pos- sible, and frequently it was no possible. There is no map showing zoning changes since 1924. There has beer no codified book of up-to-date regu lations, and the board is occa sionaily embarrassed by someon bringing to light an unremembered amendment or ordinance buried ir the village archives. Service facil ities and other village proble were met in much the same man ner. And by and large, few people dared. Tractomotive Case Turning Poin The turning point in civie con sciousness and public attitude un questionably was the Tractomotive case, when Deerfield got its firs real factory. Tractomotive was denied its petition for rezoning b the Zoning Board of Appeals, bu this was reversed by the Village Board of Trustees, and the facto came in. Presumably the trustees felt tha a substantial segment of public opinion favored the factory, thus reclaiming waste land in an attrac tive way, and providing local jobs and possibly an improvement in certain real estate values. The judgment of public temper at the time was probably correct. Al though there was some dissatisfac tion expressed, the decision was in (Continued Thursday, on page January 6) 4, 1951 �Miss Barbara Taylor Weds Frank B. Rice In Holiday Ceremony R In a holiday setting at the Highland Park Presbyterian church last Friday evening at 8 o’clock, Miss Barbara Ann Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of 1570 Crabtree lane, became the bride of Frank B. Rice, son of the Frank P. Rices of 1323 Woodland drive. Originally scheduled for December 22, the wedding was postponed a week because of illness of the bride. Dr. William A. Young performed the ceremony, and Mrs. J. R. Henschen was soloist. Miss Taylor was given in marriage by her father. Serving his brother as best man was John Rice, and ushering were David Taylor, brother of the bride, and Paul Wildeman of Oak Park. Christmas trees served as a back drop for the receiving line at the reception following the ceremony, which was held at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Taylor wore a dark red crepe dress with a corsage of camellias, and Mrs. Rice was gowned in toast chiffon and her flowers were green and brown orchids. Among those who entertained for Miss Taylor were Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. James Castle of Evanston, and Mrs. J. W. Rustman of River Forest. All were hostesses at showers. The couple will be at home next week on Sherry lane, in the newly built home of Lt. and Mrs. George Rice, brother and sister-in-law of the groom. Lt. Rice is serving with the naval air reserve in Pensacola, Fla. The new Mrs. Rice will resume teaching at the Wilmot school after the holidays. Local People Ski In Utah, Michigan Alta, Utah, has been headquarters for Jackson Frable and Sherman Carson since shortly after Christmas. The boys, sons of the Frank Frables and John B. Car- sons of Brierhill road, left Christmas Day for two weeks on of skiing in the western city. Jackson is a junior in Highland Park High school, and Sherman is in his freshman year there. They plan to return on Sunday. Sherman’s parents, accompanied by their other son, Rex, and Toby Clark, son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road, left Friday for Iron Mountain, Mich., where they enjoyed a weekend of skiing. Miss Fritsch Visits Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago spent several days during the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Salina Fritsch of Hazel avenue. While here Miss Fritsch was entertained at dinner on Christmas Eve by the Axel Petersens, 865 Deerfield road, and she spent Christmas day at the Arthur Merner home on Forest avenue. Mrs. Fritsch was a Christmas day guest at the home of her grandnephew, Earl Fritsch, Jr., in Highland Park. Thursday, January 4, 1951 A The Brackenbury will Deerfield meet home Exchange Miss Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, chose a gown of candelight satin made with a lace’ bertha pointed in front, and set in as a yoke in back, and long pointed sleeves. The full skirt swept into a train. On her head she wore a small satin bonnet from which hung her mother’s long tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with camellia. Her father gave her in marriage. In keeping Among the many Christmas parties in Deerfield was that of the American Legion post, held December 22 at the Legion Shown interviewing Santa (John Klemp) are, left to home. right, Judy Niemi, Diane Williams, and Carol Jean Kapschull. Miss Donna Hyett, Former Local Girl, ls Holiday Bride Tennermans Have Christmas, New Year Guests William Tennerman, Jr., flew from New York City to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Miss Donna Marion Hyett, Mrs. W. A. Tennerman of Oakley daughter of Earl Hyett of Northavenue. Also a guest at the Tennerbrook, was married to Milburn man home over Christmas was Carter, son of the John Carters of Miss Rhoda Rahm of Montclair, Sullivan, Ind., in a 7:30 p.m. cereN. J. Mr. Tennerman flew _ back mony on Friday night at St. ElisaChristmas night. beth’s church, Glencoe. Many Several relatives of the senior Deerfield residents will remember Mr. Tennerman visited during the the Hyetts, who formerly lived on New Year weekend, including his Osterman avenue. Miss Hyett’s brothers Henry and Herbert of bridegroom also lived here for a Florence, Wis. Also here were Mrs. short time when he was in kinderHenry Ankers of Iron Mountain, garten. | Viieh., Mr. and Mrs. Fred TennerMiss Karen Hyett, sister of the man and their son Eldred of Stambride, was bridesmaid. bough, Mich., and Earl Tennerman For her wedding Miss Hyett of Stambough and Waukegan. chose a gown of ice blue satin with Guests last Thursday at the Tenmatching veil. Her sister wore a nerman home were Mr. and Mrs. dark blue dress. James Herman of Antioch, and A reception following the cere- their two daughters. mony was held at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Frable Entertains Since Mr. Carter is studying to be a dental technician in the navy, at Great Lakes Naval Training station, his bride will live with her father in Northbrook. Mr. Carter returned to duty at Great Lakes on New Year’s day. Birthday Same Day, Girls Give Joint Party Joint birthday party in the form of an open house was given Saturday evening by Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, and Marlene Easton, daughter of the Donald Eastons of Rosemary terrace. About 50 guests stopped in at Karen’s house, where the party took place, to offer congratulations to the girls, whose birthdays fall on the same day. Keith Weir Has Classmate As Holiday Guest When Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosemary terrace, came home from Iowa State college at Ames, he brought with him a school friend, Bob Livin of Oelwein, Ia. Bob recently pledged Acacia, which is Keith’s fraternity. Keith will be moving to the fraternity house in the near future. The boys returned to school on Tuesday. For Daughter, Guest Ramsays Hold Open New Year’s Day House In keeping with their custom of the past several years, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road were hosts on New Year’s day at an eggnog party from 4 to 6. Fosters Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster of Juneberry road, invited neighbors and friends to an eggnog party last Friday, December 29. Leaves for Two Little Marne Kies, the flower girl, wore a white dress identical to those worn by the bridesmaids. Miss Roberta Ann Nolde was her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Carolyn Brackenbury, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Pam Mason, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Jean Droegemueller, of Winnetka, a cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Mr. Brackenbury chose Thomas Bennett of Fort Collins, as his best man. Ushers were Richard Bauer of Highland Park, Foster Garn and William Paine of Evanston, all of whom are students at the University of Colorado and, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Nolde; satin, Months -gowned in chose a: hat French of silver gray satin and: net. Mrs. Brackenbury. wore a midnight. blue dress with a hat to match. A reeeption after the was held at the Moraine Mr. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road gave a dessert bridge Friday night in honor of her daughter, Miss Joan Frable, and her niece, Lt. Mary Ann Goranson, an army nurse at Fitzsimmons General hospital, Denver, Colo. Lt. Goranson arrived the day after Christmas, and returned to her duties the first of this week. with the holiday sea- son, the four bridesmaids’ dresses were of red faille, made with lattice work outlining the low neckline, and with small -bustles. Bands of red ribbon with sprigs of holly on each side adorned their heads, and they carried small white taffeta muffs with red poinsettias on the front. green Brackenbury graduate of the ceremony hotel. was a June University Colorado at Boulder, and his also attended that school. After day, the Mrs. rehearsal W. D. cliffe lane, and on George of bride Thursof West- her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brackenbury are now on a wedding trip to Sun Valley, and will be at home after two weeks on his ranch at Livermore, Colo. Among the out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Pearsall of Salt Lake City, aunt and uncle of Mr. Brackenbury; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vance of Joliet; Mr. and John Colo., and waukee. Houston Robert of Johnson Boulder, of Mil- Stay in California Mrs. George Geiger of Deerfield road is leaving Saturday for Los Altos, Cal., where she will be a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick, for two months. Accompanying her will be her two youngest children, Dana and Janet. Her older son, George Jr.. will remain here. Return Visit from Holiday in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King of 527 Hermitage drive, returned New Year’s eve from a Christmas visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKend of Toronto, Canada. Newcomers January 10 club at the of Mrs. R. J. Lascelles, “43 terrace, at 1:30 p.m. The hospitality committee will consist of Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Mrs. Max Eberlin, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, an Mrs. Edward Zimmer. : For the program, Mrs. Donald Kempf will give a humorous mo. logue. : The nominating sisting of Mrs. Ralph Hussong, committee, Robert con Voight, and Mrs. Mrs Albert Mitchell, will give its report. Mrs. Earnest Worth, 454 Elm street, will provide baby sitting service for those who wish it, but she should be called not later than Monday. Those planning to attend ma call Mrs. Oberlin, Deerfield 1042 or Mrs. Lascelles, Deerfield 1127 for reservations. Deerfield CHURCHES THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 January p.m. FRIDAY, 4 Bethlehem January Bowling League 5 3 p.m. Mission Band meets church. SUNDAY, January 7 9:45 a.m. Church School for through Adult at the Junio classes. 11 a.m. Divine Worship with the sacrament of Holy Communion, Church School classes for small chil dren, aged two through third grade i the new Fellowship Hall. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. January Fireside WEDNESDAY, The annual 9 Club. January 7:30 p.m. Choir FRIDAY, January 10 rehearsal. 12 congregational meeting wil be held for the transaction of busines and elections. All members are urged to be 100 per cent in attendance. Re ee ee ’ ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January. 4 ‘ 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown, 849 Oster man avenue. 3 FRIDAY, January 5 7 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. ~ eis} SATURDAY, January 6 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. . 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion will b observed. : 5 8 MONDAY, January 7 p.m. Sunday School teachers’ meet ing in the church basement. | TUESDAY, January 9 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of th church council in ‘the church basemen WEDNESDAY, January 10 Annual meeting of the congregation beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 by followed and practice. choir business Ne : meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road ‘ Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Mrs. John Houston, entertained the bridal party at dinner at the George home. On Wednesday evening Miss Droegemueller’ entertained in Miss Nolde’s honor, and on Tuesday, December 26, Miss Marjorie Marshall of Waukegan road gave a luncheon at Exmoor. Mrs. on Kingston Vis In a Christmas setting of poinsettias and white flowers, Miss Sue Mary Nolde made her marriage vows on Saturday, December 30 to Richard John Brackenbury, of Fort Collins, Colo. Holy Cross church was the scene of the wedding, which took place at 4:30 in the afternoon. Rev. John O’Mara performed the ceremony, and Robert Greenslade was organist. For her wedding Miss Taylor chose a gown of ivory satin buttoned to the neck, with a double collar, long sleeves, and a train. Her cap was fashioned of duchess lace, an heirloom which had belonged to her great grandmother. She carried white carnations and mums. Both of the bride’s attendants, Mrs. James Castle of Evanston, the matron of honor, and Miss Anne Nelson of Woodbine court, bridesmaid, were gowned in dark green satin and carried red carnations. Wreaths of ivy in their hair matched the green of their dresses. Newcomers to Meet..<. January 10 Miss Suc Yolde, Santa Visits Legion Party THURSDAY, January 4 _ Circle meetings. 1:30 p.m. January 7 SUNDAY, Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the " dership of Mr. C. E. Piper. School for childre Nursery a.m. aT : : old. years 6 to Morning Worship Service. . i . 7 p.m. Tuxis society. DAY, January 10 EDNES choir Rehearsal. me p.m. Junior 8 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass a 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, IMlinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, January 5 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 7 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia 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. Page 5 �Eastern Star Installs Mrs. Huber As Worthy Matron Wilmot Presents Christmas Play | Master Plan (Continued general ' The Deerfield Chapter of the “Order of the Eastern Star installed the following December Worthy Huber; John officers, Matron, Worthy Notz; ter Erna Associate Edith Associate Brother Matron, Vetter; Jacobs; Secretary, Treasurer, Conduc- Fredrickson; Conductress, Knackstadt; Sis- Patron, Osterman; ‘tress, Sister Laverne rence on Frances Associate Kenneth Florence ‘Sister Sister Patron, Shipley; Brother ‘Sister publicly, 7: Sister Marshall, FloSister Ruth Vetter; Organist, Sister Hat‘tie Wessling; Ada, Sister Lorraine Hertel; Ruth, Sister Elaine Gosswiller; Esther, Sister Hazel Hertel; Martha, Sister Janet McLachan. On December 21 the following were installed: Chaplain, Sister Jerry Reagan; Warder, Sister Maebelle Collins; Sentinel, Brother Harry Johnson. Committees were appointed as follows: Examining—Sisters Alice Wilson, Bess North, and Brother Eric Lademann. : Eligibility—Sisters Hazel Clifford, Hattie Wessling, Lillian ' Schleinder, Martha Lorenz, Celia Beckman, Gladys Page, Althea Soefker and Brother Kenneth Vetter. Attendance — Brother Harold Vant; Sisters Bernice Mau, Ruth Notz, Minnie Werhane. Visiting Jean Pfingston, and (for Northbrook) Bohannon, Elaine Ann Sisters Gosswiller, Maebelle Collins; (for Deerfield) - Sisters Erna Shipley, Ruth Vetter, Jerry Reagan. Entertainment—Brother John Notz. Refreshments—Sisters Laverne Fredrickson and Louise Wolf. Telephone—Star Points. Publicity and Secretary—Sister Corresponding Ethel Harvey. The Chapter has lost two members in death in December, Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, on Christmas day, and Mrs. Henry Nielsen, De-cember 31. Mrs. Whitcomb joined the Chapter in 1942, and has been a faithful, helpful, and regular attendant at all meetings. Her funeral service was held December 28 at St. Paul’s church, with the following officers serving: Worthy Matron, Sister Frances Huber; Worthy Patron, Brother Eric Lademann; Associate Matron, Erna Shipley; Associate Patron, Kenneth Vetter; Marshall, Ruth Vetter; Chaplain, Edna Brandwein; Associate Conductress, Florence Jacobs; Ada, Lorraine Hertel; Ruth, Bess North; Esther, Hazel Hertel; Martha, Hazel Clifford; Electa, Alice Wilson. Sister Edna Nielsen has served the Chapter twice as Matron and was known especially for her cheery disposition. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Thursday, January 4, 1951, at the usual place. “When the Chimes Rang,’ a play by Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden, was given as the Christmas presentation of the Wilmot school. Players were, left to right, first row, Ted John4 son, George Haggard, Bob Sturlini, Joanne Willman; back row, Gerald Lanning, Paul Dasso, Bob Rudolph, William Vogg, Nancy Johnson, Rae Dahlgren, Carolyn Leverick, and John Price. Teacher in Venezuela The following letter was received from Venezuela, South America, by relatives of Miss Mary Rockenbach, who is teaching in schools established by the Mene Grande Oil Company, at Maracai- bo. The letter is dated November 30, 1950: Dear Folks at Home: As you will note, I am back in the same camp. There are only three of us teachers here in the house this year, so come down and make use of the guest room. The trade winds will soon be going full strength, so bring a light jacket for the evenings. Our “unusual” extended rainy season should end any day now. We were able to start in our new school building September 18th, even though it was amidst hammering, drilling and song the first month. The rooms are lovely and the work much more pleasant than in the converted hospital and two duplexes. One entire side of the 35 foot room is glass louvres, and the other side opens on a patio and open-air auditorium. The building is so placed that at no time during the school day does the sun come into any of the rooms, thus no shades are required. With ceiling fans and cross ventilation, the rooms are very confortable. I have 15 in my 6th grade at the present. Six of them Mrs. Cecil Barette and her mother, Mrs. Florence Korn, of 1131 Warrington road, were injured late Monday afternoon when Mrs. Barette’s car crashed into a tree in the center parkway on Skokie highway, a half mile south of Deerfield road. Mrs. Barette told police she lost control of the car while she was driving south at 30 miles an hour. Mrs. Barette was taken to the Highland Park hospital with a possible broken nose and cuts on the face. Mrs. Korn suffered cuts on the knees. city. After the assassinator Page 6 Legion Hi-Lites Of Exciting Experiences are Venezuelan tuition pupils (one just learning English) two Dutch, one English, and the remaining are American. The school enrollment is 170. The other eight teachers have a dormitory style house in the Dutch-English camp (Shell Oil Co.) The curfew finally was lifted Monday. For about a week after the assassination of Chalbaud, head of the 3-man military junta (council) there was a dawn to 5 p.m. curfew. Everyone had to be off the street or else. “Or else” means confined to jail, and in previous years, being shot at. After an 8-day mourning period (no music or athletic events) the curfew was extended to 6:30 p.m. and then to 10 p.m. Immediately strict censorship was forced upon newspaper and radio, and no planes left or came in for two days. I understand that some of the mail was also censored. One had to have a special permit to travel outside of Injured When Auto Crashes Into Tree Writes BE (anoth- STOP! er general) was killed in,a_ supposedly attempted escape, things became quiet. One never knows whether this is a good or bad, as one gets no information except what the government deems is fit for the public. At the present no one has received the last Time magazine. A doctor was appointed to fill the vacancy, and the less militaristic of the two remaining “jefes” was appointed the head. The heads claim the people are not ready for an election. All schools were closed for two full days and four half days. They said that it was students to keep from the university organizing. Pre-Christmas engagements are already being lined up. There is a three week mad whirl, then a month’s recuperation period. Mene Grande Co. is host to all the gov- ernment jefes and the other camps at a formal dance here December 16. They usually have around 1,000 people. Last year it had to be called off, for at the last minute it was discovered that it was the anniversary of Bolivar’s death. Last Sunday everyone had to stay in his house from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the census. One of the questions was: “Do you throw your garbage on the floor?” Not so funny when you think of the number of natives who do. Maracaibo is becoming more Americanized each day. There is even a four story building going up. It has escalators, no less. The new buildings are ultramodernistic. It is too bad that they do not retain a little of the flavor of native architecture. Prices are raising. It now costs me about $45 more a month for living expenses than in the States, in spite of the fact that one of us is only being charged $17 a month rent for the house. Of course, we must have our maids. Hopalong Cassidy paraphernalia has finally infiltrated Venezuela. It is the nearest we have come to television. Believe it is just as well after hearing samples of television jokes the returnees bring back. I should like to see some good old snow to put me into a Christinstead of these daily mas mood rains that should have ended a full month ago. Everything smells mus- LOOK! LISTEN! DO YOU KNOW WHY-—a lot of hammer pounding, sawing, and grunting has been heard by people passing by the American Legion Home, the last month or so? WELL—a remodeling program has been underway which involved the moving of the kitchen from the lst to the 2nd floor. Russell Potterton, carpenter; George Lutz, plumber; Harold Plagge, electrician; and Leonard Rechtenwald, carpenter, donated their professional services, while the other members of the organization assisted in other ways. Not only will this move provide more space on the Ist floor, but it will prove very convenient for an extensive dinner program which will start shortly after the first of the year. The first FISH-FRY is slated for January 12 (DON’T FORGET THIS DATE!) with other kinds of dinners to be announced at a later date. The LEGION is also offering the use of their Club-House to the other organizations in town (Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, etc.) for their meetings and/or dinners, on a rent-free basis. Dinners will be served at $1.50 a plate, by the very able and competent Women’s auxiliary. Every evening, with the exception of the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Mondays of the month, will be available. All of the organizations who wish to take advantage of this offer should get in touch with either Al Bennett, Commander, at Deerfield 787 or Larry Colby, Adjutant, Deerfield 1024, for reservations. Representatives of the organizations and all the members are cordially invited to visit the Legion Home any evening. Al Bennett, Commander ty, and clothes and shoes take on a gray fuzzy coat. At least it rains hard, and then is over with and the sun comes out. I should be used to a whiteless Christmas by now, but probably never will be. I will miss more than the snow seeing all of you at Christmas time, but guess it serves me right for being adventurous. May this epistle suffice as my Christmas greetings, and carry my very best wishes to all of you! Mary met from with page 4) approval by a vocal few, and apathy by the rest of the town. Kleinschmidt Laboratories followed, with no opposition to speak of, and indeed it more truly comes within the classification of light industry, and without the special problems offered by a factory. And unquestionably a bleak section of town was improved in appearance. Public Awareness Grows But public reaction had begun to set in as it became apparent that an accepted “factory area’ had become established in Deerfield. Newer residents, who had moved to Deerfield to escape commercialism and industrialism were particularly determined that their selected village should remain quiet and suburban as possible. This has been especially apparent within the past two years. For about the first time in memory, a village election was contested, though in the end both parties included in their platforms resolutions favoring the Master Plan, and resolutions against industrialization. The Zoning Appeal board became far busier than it had ever been, and virtually every request for modification was bitterly contested. New Restrictions Passed Civic groups arose to demand tighter zoning and building restrictions. New ordinances and amendments to old ordinances were petitioned for, and passed, covering new lot, house and room size minimums. A new building code was written. Every action of the village building commissioner was viewed and examined under a microscope. The village attorney who . had felt it expedient to back a variation in a lot size appeal case, in the hope of averting a lawsuit against the village, found himself so at odds with popular sentiment that his resignation followed. Most recently a Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield was formed in order to act as a focus for all the forces demanding village betterment, and is currently engaged in a membership drive. The group hopes to enroll a large and _ representative membership from all sections of the town, and from all segments of opinion. Goal: Master Plan As its primary and most important goal, the Citizens’ Committee has set the accomplishing, at last, of the Master Plan. Having secured the moral and financial backing of the Village Board, its next major step is to enlist the active support of as much of the public as possible, and to raise the balance of the money needed for professional services required in preparation of the town’s new growth blueprint. Public Schools Reopen Monday The Christmas holidays will enc Monday for Deerfield’s public school students, who will return to classes on that day. This includes the Deerfield grammar school, Wilmot school, Bannockburn school, and Highland Park High school. Holy Cross parochial school resumed classes yesterday. Notz’, Seligs Visit in Mobile While the Edward Seligs were visiting their daughter and sonin-law, the J. Howard Wolfs, in Mobile, Ala., they were called up by Mr. and Mrs. John Notz of Evanston, former Deerfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. Notz were on a two week vacation trip in the South. The Seligs returned last week. Thursday, January 4, 1951 �NRMOTMTChw ReeeTeeeH SURE New eee Year’s Guest Parents Miss Edna Mikkelsen of Chicago was a house guest during the New Year weekend at the home of the Karl Bernings, 1006 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Thomas Visit Christmas guests at the R. G. Dexter home, 560 Whittier street, were Mr. Dexter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter of Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Dexter remained only for Christmas, after which he returned to Battle Creek, but Mrs. Dexter stayed until Saturday, when her son and his family drove her home. The younger Dexters returned to Deerfield on Monday. Visits Here Mrs. Harry Thomas of Eureka Springs, Ark., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road, on Friday. Mrs. Thomas, who was staying at the Palmer House in Chicago, formerly lived on Beverly place. Edward O’Connor To Marquette Edward O’Connor, son of the Joseph O’Connors of 730 Osterman avenue, returned to Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., on Sunday, after a vacation of 10 days with his family. Mrs. Beckman Visits Son Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue returned Saturday from a 10-day visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost of Cleveland, O., and the Frosts’ two young sons, Jim and Arthur. Spends Vacation Mrs. Davis at Daytona DRY CLEANING BEFORE Laundry Mon. 825 Waukegan or Beach \L, VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR 3 DAY Mississippi Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue, and her daughter Jane, are spending the winter at Daytona Beach, Fla. When Mrs. Davis and Jane motored south several weeks ago their destination was undecided. Circle Fours to Meet Circle Four square dance club will meet to “swing their partners” Saturday night at the Bannockburn school. and in The chances are that Derald Hruby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hruby of Duffy lane, did not have a white Christmas. He is spending his holidays in Jackson, Miss., at the home of his grandmother. Aistons in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston (Jean Baum) of Galesburg, II1., and their three small sons, are visiting at the home of his parents, the H. B. Aistons, in Highland Park. They arrived the Wednesday after Christmas, and left for home on Tuesday. “Quality y Returns "YA Service” — 9:00 Tues. 1 DAY SERVICE - A.M. Returned Sat. Rev., Mrs. Willman Winners of Saturday Return Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Willman of Waukegan road, returned yesterday from Mishawaka, Ind., where they had been the guests during the holidays of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn. Rev. Willman returned last Thursday to officiate at the funeral services of Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, then rejoined his family in Mishawaka. Entertain Family on Christmas Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hume, 1014 Osterman avenue, were their son and his family, the Roy Baumans, and their daughter and her family, the Norman Esthuses, all of Chicago. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keller. Houseguests at Thompsons’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn, has as house guests during the holidays, Mr. Thompson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson of Gove, Kansas, and Miss Evelyn Thompson of Concordia, Kansas Also at the Thompson home wer Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burkheac and their sons, Norman and Har lan, of Marysville, Kansas, an Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. an’ Mrs. H. W. Jones of Muncie, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jone and their son, Johnnie Walter, o Kenmore, Muncie, Ind. Mr. Knaak Reported Improving Theodore J. Knaak, owner of Knaak’s pharmacy and builder of the new store building at Waukegan and Deerfield roads, is said by his brother to be improving in the Highland Park hospital. He returned to the hospital New Year’s day, after being home during the holidays. Work and worry were blamed by Mr. Knaak’s brother for his present condition. Meets Monday when your home-town bank has YOU NEED IT! AT BANK e @ AUTO HOME LOANS LOANS @ BUSINESS @ LOANS RATES @ PERSONAL @ INSURANCE @ APPLIANCE MODERNIZATION Our a satisfied LOANS is to keep customer quick, confidential financial service. Why not come 650 Waukegan Rd. January 4, 1951 and Ed series Gregory, of Holiday where with Mrs. they Mrs. Emil had at STATE BANK Reasonable DEERFIELD Deerfield 258 Phone 350 2. The C. T. Carneys of Detroit the paternal grandparents. are We Give The Best Service in Town! RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan STATION Rd. VANT Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance 7164 — Real Waukegan Edward H. Estate Road, —- Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 III. R. | Vant fj FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, | 122 Inc. Established 1885 i Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Post No. 63 in Jewelry for the Expert Family Entire Watch 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS ! W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Service Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 Clifton spent the Frost’s parents, Berger. KNAAK’S THEO. and Prices Phone 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE in 1 R. | Ph. 1884 Deerfield, I. Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Rd. Deerfield, PHARMACY KNAAK, Established holiday Mr. J. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors CLEANERS Deerfield Mary Barbara, 4, and Ann Patricia, 198. Everything was fairly quiet this week, there was only two major changes in the team line up. Team 1 went back into undisputed first place and Team 2 jumped into number 6 position. Team 3 is still coming up the ladder, it looks like it won’t be long before they’re out of the cellar. This weeks 200 and up club includes: B. Johnson, 211; C. Adamson, 223; F. Stupple, 214; R. Intranuovo, 220; E. Krase, 201, 201; H. Anderson, 205, 206, 224. Standings Team Ww. L. Let oe Se ae 31 20 ere es 30 21 ee als i Borer a eee 28 23 Bs ee er ace 27 24 MOSES LONACO 3.22.57%.;-—: 27 24 Bes ee ecu,Scns 23 28 Glenora Diary (3.202805. 20 31 OP oh eie va hoa 18 33 Spend Word comes from Detroit, Mich., that a third daughter, Sheila Kathleen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney, on December 26. Mrs. Carney is the former Agnes Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of 1010 Journal place. The Carney’s other daughters are seven The Herbert Frosts of 944 Woodward avenue, returned the day after Christmas from Clifton, I1., . Tel. 580 739 Thursday, games, evening’s Expert Cleaning in and discuss your needs? Telephone bowling sessions. Stimulated by good pins and friendly competition, these games run many high scores worthy of special mention. On Sunday afternoons match games by the night shift crew of the Tractomotive Company draw a good crop of fans who enjoy the high enthusiasm and good sportsmanship of these contests. ; Sunday evenings the Deerfield lanes are the meeting place of many notable local and out-of-town bowlers. Ed and Grace Gregory of Wauconda meet Ed’s folks from south Chicago here and take on some of our local bowlers for games that have the galleries gaping. Last Sunday their first game scores ran like this: Ed Gregory, 245; Grace Gregory, 228; “Hop” Plagge, 212; and Mal Hans, 204. “Hop” had an average of 203 LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you DEERFIELD .. you Midge’s Texaco LOANS LOANS “Goal” exciting “pot” and match as well as lively open Amvet The Deerfield village board will! hold its regular monthly meeting at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road, on Monday, January 8 at 3 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. WHEN The current season at the Deerfield Bowling Academy is featured the Carney Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Open Bowlers Chalk Up High Scores for ee EL Every Saturday finds eager and optimistic bowlers trying to beat their own averages in the weekly Mixed Doubles Tournament at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Last Saturday’s first, second and third place winners were: Cecelia Borre and Earl Moon, Myrna Jones and John Picchietti and Ariel and Earl Moon. Now that the holidays are over and the winter season is in full swing, these tournaments are picking up interest and momentum. Any bowler with an established average may enter. Open bowling continues as usual on Saturdays during these tournaments. by many contests TT Hello, World Mixed Doubles Tournament Village Board (in rear) LULU SE cervee rT III. Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �“PLANO % TUNING REPAIRING ‘AND Don’t Blot REFINISHING ‘agp Wark, Guorantéed..: c ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through ‘all five Gibbs school offices. You are a year older now and that should merit some consideration. Sickness is costly in time and money. Regular medical care can prevent illness. These are facts that must be acknowledged. - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean DE St., Chicago 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. Providence Town So don’t blot the year with sieges of illness . . . consult your doctor now... . have his prescription filled by an obliging druggist. Talk Fo NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION TOO GOOD TO BE BROKEN Resolve to have many gay, festive hours in your life during 1951. ood Fun and Good Food are a Earl W. Gsell & Co. very geauty things, and marvelous in a glamour. meals, setting of Famed Braeside kindergarten children at ‘work’’ on projects of great interest to them. They learn early in life the joy of using their hands creatively. Judy Borinstein and Marion Erikson at left, are putting together inlay puzzles; Christopher McDougall is completing a design -—Pharmacists— ombination which are great morale nuilders. Villa Moderne offers hhese for Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 with THE ' Skokie at County Line pegs; while Christine Lee happily models in clay. At right is Billy Nucholz, fitting the pieces of a puzzle together. it’s the the favor- te spot of those in the know. Dinhers from $1.90. Also a la carte. uunch from~11 a.m. Dancing Sat. nites. | - This is the time when. we start a new page, the beginning of a new year. Will we do better than we did the prev+ ious year? Whatever plans’ you hope to accomplish remember that you will need good health to do it. atharine( ji bhs 51 E. Superior _ Braeside Children at ‘Work’ That New Page ,. i SABOTH ' Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy NEW CLASSES , Rd: FINAL TOUCH OR CHARM TO ANY COSTUME Yes, it’s the what dashing Ear-Rings which give touch of smartness to iny costume—by day or by nite. ever have I seen a more splendid lisplay of beautiful Ear-Rings than WARNER’S Le Gant sta - up -top ose shown by Leeds, Jewelers at . N. Sheridan Rd. Perfectly stunjing styles at only $1.00, in Crystal, Rhinestone, ind Pearls, Gold, Silver, Cameos Designs for dressy or |: in the length, jport wear. Many styles at higher rices including exquisite Neckace Sets with matching Ear-Rings rr Bracelets. HI 2-2028. hip) size, and % o THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BUY BUICK could be a better start for Way START 3 What the new year than to start you Place comfy in. that fashioned Top it want! off inching Made never of rolls in without light nylon because with tiny flexible with Gives Warner’s it’s bones. figure- lifting bra. YOUR HOUSE THE NEW YEAR ->ut Spring in your home, long before it’s in the garden. Before you eave for the South you’ll be smart 0 select Fabrics for Slip Covers, Draperies and the like at Crow Inc. terior Decorators, 23 N. Sheridan Rd. that elastic temonstrate. Although Buick is at he top of the list of fine autoobiles, it’s not expensive. If you san afford a car at all, then you can ford a Buick. Their prices are azingly low. 108 S. First St. HI 4800. Your vacation will be beter, if you go by Buick! you sized’’ to fit like a dream. pinching driving i Buick. Kleeburg Buick Agency hows all models and will gladly MAKE NEW AS control your order Le Gant girdle, pink or white, 26 to 32. 8.50. 16” length, 14”, 10.00. Bras in white cotton, A, B, C cup, 32 to 38. 1.50. now In white nylon, 3.00. ae hey. will be awaiting you upon your return. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman to advise ou SUNNY SOUTHERN SKIES ARE CALLING Seems ’most every one is planning trip to warm, balmy climes. Smart women are having new Permanents before they depart. Somehing different in hair styling plus a splendid Permanent given by expert operators at the popular “Talk of the Town” Beauty Shop is your best bet. While you’re away having un your hair will always look ovely and you’ll not need to spend Valuable vacation hours in strange beauty shops. 12 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-4768. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page 8 a Evanston Highland “HIGHLAND PARK store hours, Park store 10 to 5:30 hours, 9:30 —- Mondays to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 10 to 9 Saturday January 4, 1951 �‘Little Women at Christmas’ A word VL. Adolphe... The aim of our service Tiere gee is NO BETTER READING ... Than Your Local and brings to your easy chair all local _ events and happenings of interest. No expense is spared to bring you the best possible despite service .... The Highland Park News: and Deerfield Review covers : uously ONE of friendly personal to you TODAY, when founded as it was COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER newspaper « §8, as in the past, contin- rising costs year af- that you always ‘“‘friendly know service’’ and quality merchandise at minimum price re- ter year. Susan Rich as ‘’Marmee” reads a letter to her four stage daughters, in a holiday Publishing Costs pre- sentation of ‘Little Women’s Christmas.’’ Peggy Gluck as ‘’Beth’”’ is seated at her feet, and (L. to R. ) Diane Kahn, Alice Abrams, and Marilyn Gaines are grouped around her. Tina chwimmetr, standing, was cast as ‘’Hannah.’’ The play was directed by Mrs. Vivian Fridell Solomon in the studio theatre of her home. | List Cast of Holiday Plays Beryl Siegel, Baizer, Lynn Klemperer, Penny Five given. Susan Miss Bettina Susan Schwimmer, Tell Betrothal of Martha Jean Stivers High Roy A. Crossman of of Dr. 712 school RBbiiy A and Mrs. Yale lane. » school student World the ter at War c Des Moines, His mother a at Camp is a a Northwestern. II, he was Lee, | .senior During attached Training in. 1943. from He Loyola served cific area during World recently returned from See! Sitia graduate, sity graduation of Dr. 206 N. Your was at- to | | | Cen- | You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. decided SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN EVERY THURSDAY 381 Laurel 11:00 A.M. Dinner for college women Call | HI HIGHLAND to 10:00 P.M. $1.50 2-2101 for sire—we tion and from _ PARK BAPTIST CHURCH lowered from expansion circula- to a our readers improved week it newspaper each necessary to slightly increase the sub- Subscription of fort to obtain it... . Our business is to Rates Highland Park News and Deerfield Review will, be as follows: Local your request—make every ef- Effective DECEMBER 1, 1950 The shall—at price. serve you and we appreciate the opportunity ... Subscription Rates— in the County 6 month year subscription subscription $1.50 1 | 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— | shelves the brand you de- a _ constantly becomes scription we do not display on our con- siderable degree. However, in order to continue to give .. $2.75 Rate 1 year subscription ...... $4.00 2 year. subscription .. $7.00 Single copies. .............2...... 10c Foreign Rates on Appli- Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY cation Renewal out bills which have to present sub- seribers will the old rate. scriptions December new Reservations con- should appeal to the most absorbed profits gone Avenue was | | stock exacting of tastes—but if the in the. Korean battle zone. His wife | was graduated from Quincy High | | school. Va. date has as yet been for the wedding. newspaper Pa- War II and | active duty | present fronted with unprecedented rises in printing and publishing costs during the year, and the past several years. Suppliers clearly indicate that paper, inks, metal and other necessities will continue to increase in cost. These costs have been univer- | in the Our will continue Domestie: Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE 4, 1951 | ter Ia. a Hintiane STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL! A new class begins en the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 Bast Jackson vd. @ WAbash 2-7377 avenue. 1950 upward in 1951 | MOSER January Linden Meservey, Quartermaster’s No upon Miss Stivers is a graduate of Northwestern university, where she majored in home economics and in onealon . High Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stivers of Cherokee road, Wilmette, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jean, to Roy A. son Lt. Hamilton is the son j}and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She attended Roosevelt To Roy Crossman Jr. Jr., and of Mrs. E. O. Meservey, | tired in a grey lace dress and wore | Pink accessories, while Mrs. Mes130 Roger Williams avenue, was |ervey wore a gown of navy blue married at 2 p.m. Sunday-in Pres|erepe with matching accessories. byterian church to Lt. Traver HamBoth mothers had orchid corsages. ilton. Dr. William A. Young per-| |A family dinner was given after formed the ceremony. | the ceremony at the Moraine hotel. The bride chose an aqua colored After a wedding trip east, Lt. Chantilly lace gown, ballet length, | Hamilton will return to the USS and wore a white straw hat. She Worcester, now being overhauled carried a bouquet of gardenias and in Boston. His wife plans to return white gladioli. here. Mrs. Morris Collins of Wilmette Lt. Hamilton was graduated from | was matron of honor and ComHighland Park High school and mander Baker Hamilton of NorthNorthwestern university. brook, was his brother’s only at- attended In 1942 he was commissioned an tendant. T/Sgt. William E. Meserensign in the navy and entered active service in the dental corps af- Davidson and Joan Cantin. holiday plays in all were Crossman thru daughter Kahnweiler, Scheyer, Marguerite Have Soared vey, stationed at Lowrie field, Denver, Colo., gave his sister in marriage. Lt. Hamilton Wed New Year’s Eve Among the holiday plays preented by Highland Park children in the studio theatre of Mrs. Vivian Pridell Solomon, dramatics teacher, ere “Behind the White Brick,” by Frances Hodgson Burnett, in hich Priscilla Pearl, Janice Solomon, Barbara Kuh, and Frances Kahn played, and “The Christmas Dream of How it Came True,” by Louisa May Alcott. ane cast of the “Christmas Dream,” included Susan Soboroff, Melodie Miss Meservey, main constant with us... The Adolph’ be honored at All NEW sub- after the will be first of at the rates. Highland Park HI 2-4500 Deerfield Review Deer. 485 News LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Page9 �()_%2WIEBOLDT’S Eeanscon -FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVINGS . Regularly $6.95 Gabardine Dress Sale Price $598 Fashion's favorite classic in Burlington’s Whippet young crisp gabardine lines. tailored on Smooth and slim with long front zipper right to hem, |.2a8 two pockets, flange shoulders. Styled in new Spring shades. Sizes 12 to 20. Budget Fur Dresses Trimmed C t Fashion-wise coats Regularly $45 | trimmed with luxurious mouton - dyed lamb, muskrat, Norwegian fox, $55 squirrel. mouton, beaver-dyed Sizes 10 to 20. Not all styles in all colors and sizes. Soft Spring shades in our Shag Strook Exclusive Casual with lan sleeves, club collar luxuriously lined with Duchess rayon. Four lush shades to brighten your Winter go proudly into Spring. Natural, blue, pink or gold in sizes 10 to 20. $6995 a Lined Coats Wieboldt’s Fashion styled by Angelo . the famous Strook casual with flattering soft lines, rag- wardrobe... = Lip $29.95 Exceptional values in time for the cold weather ahead. Smart casual styles with wool and fur linings. Wide choice of colors, but not all sizes in every style and color. Budget Better Coats and Suits Regularly Coats and Suits $35.00 $39.95 NOW $34 SAA �(ieee Highwood Hi-Lights go ES Of Evelyn ohn Cnadgoment Stanley, Wallace Mahon SL Visit in Marseilles Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chioni and their children, Richard, Sharon, and Elaine, of 324 North avenue spent last weekend in Marseilles. Ill., with Mrs. Chioni’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Celeste Pedroni. Returns to Drake Miss Diane Morano, daughter of Mrs. Mary Morano of 546 Green Bay road, and Lawrence J. Morano of 389 Roger Williams avenue, is resuming her studies at Drake uni. versity in Des Moines, Ia. She is a sophomore student and president of the pledge class of Delta Zeta sorority. Triple Birthday Celebration A hayride party was given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vole of 548 Central avenue, to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. Vole, his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Vole, and Angelo Ferrarini. Guests gathered after the ride at the John Voles’ home on 109 Burtis avenue, for refreshments and entertainment. Among those who participated in the festivities besides the two Vole families and the Angelo Ferrarinis, were Edward Linari, Miss Joy Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biagi. Returns to for Augustana Miss Marilyn Anderson has returned to Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill., after a vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson of 51 Oak avenue. Miss Anderson is completing her senior year at the college. Resumes Studies at Bradley Alex DeBartolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo of 224 Oakridge avenue, is among the college students who returned to classes this week after spending the holidays here. He is a student at Bradley university in Peoria, III., and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Grecos Return to Classes Miss Elsie Greco has returned to her studies at DePaul university in Chicago after a holiday vacation, while her brother, Dante, left this week for Drake university in Des Moines, Ia. Miss Greco is a sophomore and Dante is completing his senior year. He is senior marshal of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a student in the college of commerce and finance. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco of 325 Waukegan avenue. Visit Nelson Family New Year’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson of 246 Sheridan avenue, were Mrs. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lastine of Austin, Minn. Mrs. Nelson’s brother, Gaylen, also spent the holiday here before the Navy at the in Waukegan. January 4, 1951 Celebrate enlisting recruiting with office Christening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lattanzi of 242 Sheridan avenue, will attend the christening of their daughter, Barbara Kay, Sunday in St. James church. The infant was born November 27 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. <A_ brother, Richard Jr., is three years old. A family dinner will be given after the baptism, in the home of Mr. Lattanzi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Lattanzi of Winnetka. Among the guests will be Mrs. Lattanzi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Egidio Saielli of 306 Ashland avenue, and her sister, Doris, who is the infant’s godmother. Joseph Habjen of North Chicago is godfather. Visits Lawrence Jerry Walecka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walecka of 104 High street, has returned to classes at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., after spending the holidays at home. He is a member of the senior class and affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Leaves Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to John Wallace Mahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Jacobson of 337 Highwood avenue. The couple is planning a June wedding. Miss Stanley attended Lake Forest college and Teachers college, Normal, Ill. Her fiance is a graduate of Highland Park High school and served four years as a hospital attendant on a navy medical ship. He is completing his freshman year at Lake Forest college. Andreottis Weekend houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreotti of 117 Prairie avenue, was Mrs. Andreotti’s brother, Peter Ori, of Evanston. Leaves for Florida Joseph Rosalini, superintendent of the Highwood water department, is leaving today for Florida. Mr. Rosalini, who resides at 123 High street, plans to spend three weeks in Miami. Celebrates Eighth Birthday A luncheon party, gay with holiday decorations, was the setting for the eighth birthday celebration of Sharon Margelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Margelli, 219 Oakridge avenue. The afternoon festivities included games and making records of guests’ voices. Among these who attended the party were Linda Minorini, Joanne Venturini, Patricia Ugolini, Lillian Menoni, Joyce Dati, Kathleen Roach, Patricia O’Connor, Marlene Gongoli, and Beatrice Lenzini, all third grade classmates of Sharon’s at St. James school. Other guests were MaryAnn Preti, Elaine Tibaldi, Donald Ciancio of Chicago, and Sharon’s sister, Della Rose, aged 12. Leaves for Loras John “Buddy” Giangiorgi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Giangiorgi of 410 Green Bay road, is back at Loras college in Dubuque, Ia., after spending the holidays at home. He is a member of the junior class. Highwood Unit 501 Meets Next Monday Highwood unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the unit, has announced the meeting time as 8 p.m. Rose De Filippo, Robert LaBorde Wed in Highwood St. was for James the the Filippo, Frank of daughter and Highwood Miss of Filippo Pvt. son of Mr. and of Winnsboro, in From Saturday wedding De avenue, church setting 437th Wing Troop Sends Greetings Mr. of Rose De Wing from a Ashland “Merry LaBorde, L. L. LaBorde New the 18, after a short wedding trip. Pvt. LaBorde is presently stationed at Sheridan. as Pfe. to Mom of Faulkner, in a press the Faulkner, release. son 2029 was Faulkner, S. of Mrs. St. the Johns 437th’s Pfe. Michael Gilroy, 20, said “From all here—to all of you a Merry Christmas,” in a message to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilroy of 286 Central avenue. Pfc. Gilroy is in the special service office and is responsible for procuring entertainment for airmen of the wing. Pfe. Albert Messages Mecham, Christmas and 21, a said Happy New Year, folks,” to his parents, the A. E. Mechams of 1341 East George VHA Dn street. He is in the 437th’s service stock office. Mrs. A. C. Bragi of 1756 DeerMarry Saturday field road, received a “Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, God The marriage of Miss Margaret keep you safe,” from Pfc. Allen Rouse to George Weil Jr. will take Shepherd, 20, a butcher in the place on Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. wing’s mess hall. James church. The _ bride-to-be’s Captain Arthur Hansen, 32, said mother, Mrs. George Rouse of 242 “As the Japanese say, tough sledSard place, Highwood, will give a ding—no snow! MHappy holiday reception in the Woman’s club at everyone.” His message was di7 p.m. Mr. Weil is the son of Dr. rected to his wife, Betty, and nine and Mrs. George Weil of 579 W. year old son, Arthur of 1419 EastPark avenue. view road. Capt. Hansen is group For her maid of honor, Miss maintenance supervisor of the Rouse has chosen Miss Catherine wing’s maintenance and_ supply MeNicholes of Deerfield, and her group. bridesmaids are Miss Ann SwanThe 437th Troop Carrier Wing son, Miss Jacqueline Weil, Miss is the first air force reserve unit Eileen Moroney, all of Highland to be mobilized for the Korean Park; Miss Jean Calzia of High- war. After a brief training period wood, and Miss Constance Atkinat Shaw Air Force base, South son of Deerfield. Robert Rouse will Carolina, the wing was_ shipped serve as best man for Mr. Weil and flown to a makeshift air base and Angelo Passuello, Robert Mo- in Japan, about a month ago. ran, Pal Santi, Richard Peterson, The wing is now a unit of the Daniel Coleman, all of Highland Far East Combat Cargo command Park, will usher, as will Eugene which operates the Korean airlift. Tagliapietra and Gilbert Baruffi of It has the responsibility of hauling Highwood. mail, ammunition, gasoline, mediA dinner for both families will cal supplies, and combat personnel be given at 4 p.m. in St. James to front line bases in Korea, achall, preceding the reception. cording to press releases. On its After a two week wedding trip, return flights, the 437th hauls sick Mr. Weil and his bride will live and wounded soldiers to U. S. hoson Woodland road in Ravinia. pitals in Japan. Tell Troth of High School Group Of Methodist Church Miss Retzinger, Edwin Hohfelder To Visit Chicago Sidney Retzinger of 122 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, announces the engagement of his daughter, Geraldine, to Edwin C. Hohfelder Jr., son of the senior Hohfelders of Glencoe. The couple is planning a summer wedding. Miss Retzinger attended Highland Park High school and her fiance studied at New Trier High school. WSCS Plans Sale Of Home-Baked Goods January 13 Women’s society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, is sponsoring a bakery sale, Saturday, January 13, at the church. Mrs. Joe Baruffi, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president of the society, Mrs. Arthur Booth and Mrs. Andrew Larson. Members are asked to bring home baked goods as/early as pos- sible, so that prices may be placed on the items. The sale, open to the public, will begin at 9:30 a.m. P ark Sunday for an evening of devotions recreation. Mr. Albertson’s POUL Leave for ser- mon topic for the 8 o’clock evening service will be “The Story of Joseph.”’ Ruben Olson, president of the Methodist Men’s club, has <announced that his group will meet next Tuesday in the church. All Methodist men are invited to attend. Wisconsin Miss Rhoda Bogoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff of 95 Ravinia court, is at the University of Wisconsin in Madison after a two week vacation at home. Miss Theodora Zaeske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zaeske of 714 Ridgewood drive, is also continuing her studies at the university. She is a member of the senior class. Return to Illinois Several students returned to classes at the University of Illinois this week after spending the holidays at home. Among those who are resuming classes are Miss Nancy Harvey, Robert Kohn, Gordon Gieseke, Miss Sue _ Evans, Fred Greco, Miles Zimmerman, William Laurie, and Richard Mil- ler. Study at Drake University Resuming studies at Drake versity in Des Moines, Ia., Judd Sackheim, Edward uniare Appel, Joan Redlich, Constance, Atkinson, Reno Picchietti, Richard Lewis, Richard Sheridan, and Richard Christani. The students were all home for a holiday vacation. Several Go to Bradley Highland Parkers who have. returned to Bradley college in Peoria, Ill., after a holiday vacation here are Craig, Bradford son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig of 616 Laurel avenue; Deno and Gene Melchiorre, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre avenue; Arthur Dr. and of Mrs. 2196 of 860 Taylor Eisenbrand, George Green Bay son of Eisenbrand road; James Goldman, son of the A. V. Goldmans of 288 Cary avenue; Robert Magnusson, son of the S. L. Magnussons of 1276 East street; Dominic Panerali, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Panerali of 210 N. Second street; and Thomas Sheahen, son of the Earl Sheahens of 2636 Berkeley road. (Continued You on page 18) Haven't read all of your NEWS until you Young people of high school age will meet at 7 a.m. tomorrow at Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood and travel together to Chicago to attend a radio breakfast club broadcast. They will goontoaround of sightseeing in the city. Wesley church school opens Sunday at 9:45 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department, and of Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. For the 11 a.m. worship service the Rev. Robert Albertson has chosen “Moments and Days” as his sermon topic. The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet in the church at 6 p.m. and Highland in Happy Mike,” James avenue, is a cook in food service squadron. “Merry Riis base and and Pfe. Other Margaret of Car- greetings Airlift Christmas recorded Wilma holiday Japan. Year wish Happenings Base of the 437th Troop sent Korean Southern Miss De Filippo chose a gray wool suit and hat and a corsage of white carnations and white lilies. Her cousin, Mrs. Grace Belmont of North Chicago, was matron of honor and her brother, Charles De Filippo, served Pvt. LaBorde as best man. A family party was given after the ceremony in the De Filippo home, where the couple will live Fort Members rier Mrs. and 305 Robert Mrs. La. morning Korean COU have read the Want Ads. mickers|| "SOUTH i PACIFIC" SADLER’S WELLS BALLET and other theater and | sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby DAvis 8-8282 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays SEERRESREP ERE -Page 11 �The ‘Old BARRINGTON Plan Emblem Club to Honor Past Officers Wednesday Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at: the REST HOME Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. Past officers will be honored at the regular monthly meeting of Highland Park Emblem club next Wednesday in the Elks hall, Mrs. Charles Russell, president, has announced. After the business meeting a penny social will be conducted by Mrs. George Bock, publicity chairman of the club. Members are asked to bring white elephants for the sale. Refreshments will be served. Members of the Emblem board will meet for business discussions in the lodge hall next Monday night at 8 o’clock. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone Barrington 1410 You haven't read all of your NEWS An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. _Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. COMING WATCH FOR until you have read the Want SOON! HIGHLAND PARK’S Alumnae association of the Sacred Heart of Chicago and Lake Forest has decided on January 13 as the date for its ‘| fifth annual ball, to be given in the Drake hotel’s grand ballroom and Gold Coast room. Committee members above, Mrs. 1) George A. Martin of Ashland place; Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr., of N. Green Bay road; and Mrs. W. Jerome Byrnes of Evanston met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Murtaugh in Wilmette, to complete final arrangements. Candlelight Ball i| To Be Staged at NEW Drake on Jan. - FRAZER G.M. TRUCK AGENCY CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE In a few days we will announce our formal opening—However we now have cars and trucks available for immediate delivery. Our service department is open for complete service. Melvin Mullins, Manager GLADER & TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES 1916 Skokie HI Highway 2-0612 Ball Ads. ANNOUNCEMENT of KAISER Candlelight 13 Highland Park members Alumnae association of the of the Sacred Heart Forest of Chicago and Lake aré among those arranging final details of the Candlelight Ball, the association’s fifth annual dance, for which invitations have been mailed. Cocktails are to be served in the Walton and French rooms of the Drake hotel between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., preceding the ball, scheduled for the evening of January 13. Guests will be seated at candlelit tables in the Gold Coast room and grand ballroom for a 9 p.m. dinner and there will be dancing in the former room to Jimmy Blades orchestra, South American rhythms will be provided by a rhumba orchestra in the ballroom. Highland Park Alumnae association members include Mesdames Charles J. Cretors, Edward A. Green, George A. Martin, Samuel Martin Jr., Cale R. Torrence, and Misses Margaret G. Martin, Norma Molendy, Jeanne Marie O’Reilly, and Mariedythe Ward. Study TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR INSIDE RIDING RING met at Yale University Warner Rosenthal has resumed junior classes at Yale university in New Haven, Conn., after visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal of 261 Vine avenue. Another student who recently left for Yale is Edward Neisser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neisser of 237 Hazel avenue. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service Let me teach you to ride a hunter or jumper also NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! Uare GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. E.B. MILLAR & CO. - CHICAGO A Page 12 CLASS LESSONS Evening Class Every Tuesday “Oh no, | write short steiles My wife does all the Lengthy Stuff!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 THOMAS R. CHALMERS Northbrook 299 DAHL’S Qecomabuccy,, 322 NO. 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Powder L AIR-SCENT DEODORANT In squeeze bottle } BOTTLE LUXSOAP Af] MENNEN Baby Magi | Skin Care D On MINERAL 25¢ (100) ss (Limit Shoe Polish eee 19¢ Bright, sparkling, durable server . . | 59c APPLIANCE CORD Heavy 49¢ fabric covered, with switch . 29c Plastic BREAD BAG Washable, no odor; keeps bread fresh 23¢ a �Mostly yor Women December Bride Highland Park Girls Return to Smith Z resbyterian Kites Unite Gf splor Wiss H. Dale Clark ds In a setting of Christmas decorations in Highland Park Presbyterian church last Saturday, Miss Carol Carter, daughter Mrs. Edgar B. dan road, and of the senior Ind., exchanged candlelight formed of Mr. nuptial vows. The was _ per- ceremony by and Carter of S. SheriH. Dale Clark, son Clarks of Auburn, Dr. William Atkinson Young, and was followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Satin and white lace, with a fitted bodice, full skirt and sweeping train fashioned Miss Carter’s wedding gown. Her lace cap, brought from Europe by a member of her family many years ago, was held in place by a shoulder length veil, and she carried white gladioli. Clad in floor length green taffeta, with cap sleeves and long green taffeta gloves, Miss Cynthia Betts of Lake Forest served as maid of honor. Her flowers were yellow gladioli. 7,Ohn W. - Clark.....0f.. Peoria, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. The ushers, John Fokes and Richard Menard, are both of Peoria. A dark blue street length crepe dress with a sequinned bodice, complemented by a lavender hat, was the costume chosen by Mrs. Carter for her daughter’s wedding. (Continued on page 16) Stuart-Rodgers "Studio Miss Diane McFarland chose a white satin gown covered with lace for her wedding last Saturday to Robert Bruce Neukranz of Wilmette. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of 606 Gevilla Neukranz. Eastwood Snow Chasers Home avenue. Boyne City, Mich., was the site chosen by the Snow Chase club for its New Year’s ski excursion. Miss Virginia Vanderbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of 188 Hazel avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Kerber, daughter of the Herbert Kerbers, 903 S. Linden avenue, returned this week from the holiday trip as did Hugh Suttle and his brother, David Jr., sons of the senior Suttles of 807 Lincoln avenue. Highlighting the Snow Chasers weekend was a torchlight ski show. A dancing party was given on New Year’s eve following a dinner of elk, whole roasted pigs, venison, hams, turkeys, and antelope. Leave for Lawrence Students in Ind., his is continuing a student at Greencastle, studies of Mrs. Snow Chase Ski club, member of the National Ski Patrol, and also a member of the National Ski association. He has also invented a safety ski binding. This winter he will conduct tours for the Snow Chase club to Aspen and Arapaho, Utah. At Leave Walter Chaffee, DePauw university son Everett Millard Jr. of Sycamore place showed movies on skiing to the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday evening. Sun Valley was the focal point of his movies and talk. Mr. Millard, a native Highland Parker, is a member and former president and secretary of the Susan Miss Marilyn Date, a freshman at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., returned to classes this week after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of 1726 Rice street. Miss Margaret Wolf, daughter of the C. L. Wolfs of 692 Carol court, also left for Lawrence _ college where she is completing her senior year. DePauw is the Everett Millard Jr. Shows Ski Films to Junior Aux. Of H.P. Woman’s Club From Ski Outing Two He Mack Exmoor Colo., and Alta, Entertains Dinner-Dance Twenty young couples were guests of Miss Susan Mack and Miss Marion Gallery at the Holiday Hop dinner-dance held re- cently at Exmoor Country club. With the assistance of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of 1100 S. Green Bay road, and Mrs. Daniel Gallery of Glencoe, the girls were hostesses to many of their friends from North Shore Country Day school and Chicago Latin school. Miss Mack and Miss Gallery are juniors at Country Day. af- Several from Here Resume Classes at Highland Parkers who are resuming classes at Colorado college in Colorado Springs, include Philip McKenna and his brother, John, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKenna of 983 Ridgewood drive; Charles Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubens of 150 Beech street; Miss Barbara _ Bletsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch of 386 Ravine drive; John Sickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sickle Jr., of 120 Lake avenue; Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Jones of 379 Cedar avenue; Miss Courtney Clague, daughter of the Stanley Clagues of 300 Woodland road. ee sl sitle Sb Wedding parents che usher. Page 14 De- of 170 Beverly place, Harry Wibte, V}e Ginnis or. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible of 239 Cedar avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Harry A. McGinnis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis Sr. of Falls Church, Va. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Wible attended Highland Park High school and was graduated from Monticello preparatory and Junior college, Alton, IIll., before receiving a degree at Tulsa university in Tulsa, Okla. Her fiance served with the naval air corps during World War II and attended the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Mr. McGinnis and his brother, Jack, a lieutenant in the air force, spent the holidays with the Wible family. Two students who left this week for Wellesley college in Wellesley, Mass., are Miss Ellen Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Pierce of 340 N. Sheridan road, and Miss Alice Gilbert, daughter of the Alfred Gilberts of 190 Lakewood avenue. Visit Study at Harvard Announce Engagement Of Carol Williams, Alton R. Packard Two students have returned to Harvard university in Cambridge, Mass., after a holiday at home. Alvin Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baum of Lincoln avenue, is a sophomore and Winslow Whitman, son of the John Whitmans of Lyman court, is a member of the senior class. Miss Janet Bridges has returned to the University of Iowa after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges of 319 Oakland avenue. She is a sophomore at the university in Iowa City. At Father in Florida Mrs. Herbert Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, and Mrs. William T. Jones of 310 N. Linden avenue, left last week for Florida where they are visiting their father, C. M. Macfarland, in St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Alton R. Packard at a cocktail party Friday in their home on Ravine drive. Mr. Packard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Packard of Santa Fe, N. M. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Williams was graduated from Faulkner school, Chicago, and is completing her senior year at Smith college in Massachusetts. Her fiance is a junior at the University of New Mexico. Engagement Party ~~ Sheacy Bg will give a reception at home for the young couple. Miss Valeria Siegele will be the maid of honor and Miss Marion Clark, sister of the bridegroom elect, is to be the bridesmaid. Mr. Clark will have Joseph Greco as best man and John Bas- marte at Carolyn Miss Ann Louise Steacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steacy of 1235 Burton avenue, and Thomas J. Clark; son of the’ Thomas P. Clarks of 426 Oakwood avenue, have decided upon January 27 as the date for their wedding. The ceremony will be performed at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church and will be followed by a wedding breakfast for both families at the Moraine hotel. At 4:30 that afternoon, Miss Steacy’s 437 Also Of Engagement ——————_—$—$ Pauw is Michael Bonamarte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bona- road. Highland Park Students Leave for Wellesley Miss Bridges Leaves for lowa Colorado College ter a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee of Egandale Continuing their studies at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., are the Misses Janice Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schick of 233 Cedar avenue; Carol Williams, daughter of the Robert E. Williams of 367 Ravine drive; Thalia Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas of 11 Ravine terrace; Susan Barker, daughter of the Melvin Barkers of 520 Ravine Manor; Jane Roberts, daughter of the Charles Roberts’ of 822 N. Ridge road; Dorothy Dell Smart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Smart of 99 Sycamore place; Eunice Helmold, daughter of Mrs. Mary Helmold of 2425 N. Deere Park drive; and Ann Davidow, daughter of the Leonard Davidows of 122 Lakeview place. sisal / EES re — Weddings = Engagements of Green Bay, Wis., as an Miss Carol Williams and her fiance, Alton R. Packard, photographed at their engagement party last Friday. She is the daughter of the Robert E. Williams’ of Ravine drive and his parents are the Frank O. Packards of Sante Fe, N.M. January 4, 1951 �Betrothal Told of Whiss Hhoyd To Wed taeiies Gerald nid based Win. Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond of 1726 Pleasant avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine Arden, to Ovid William Mason Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid William Mason of 13 S. Second street. The betrothal was made known at an open house December 27 at the Hammond home. Miss Hammond is a sophomore Appleton, of Alpha date has as yet been for the wedding. Return Several decided Junior at Skidmore Miss Patricia Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worthington E. Walters of 517 Glencoe avenue, has returned to Skidmore college in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. .Miss Walters is a member of the junior class. Begins Second Semester n@th Eastern Mis Mrs. pect riage P. A. Robbins avenue of 321 her of 100 Pros- announces the mar- daughter, Jane, to they the Highland Park Presbyterian church, in the presence of immediate family members. Miss Robbins wore a pink and gray crepe gown, with pleated skirt. Her flowers were token roses in a matching shade. There were no bridal attendants. A reception for family friends followed at 4 p.m. Mr. Joseffy and his bride will make their home in Denver. He that son of 9:15 to Mrs. F. Joseffy of Our First George lane, to New of L. were York make has been marketing Bank route City, where their home. appointed of the Martin, en Mr. director International Reconstruction velopment with erty street. offices at and De- 33 Lib- Formerly president of the investment banking firm of Martin, Burns and Corbett, which was organized in 1940, Mr. Martin now will be in charge of the International Bank’s borrowing and marketing operations both in the United States and abroad. Residents of Highland Park for the past 17 years, the Martins moved here from Winnetka. They were members of Exmoor country club, and Mrs. Martin was active in the Infant Welfare. Northwestern university settlement, and Highland Hospital auxiliary. The Martin’s eldest daughter, Dorothy, now Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., lives at 371 Central avenue. A second daughter, Betty (Mrs. James Farnum) makes her home in Norfolk, Va., and the youngest, Virginia, is a freshman at the University of Colorado, at Boulder. Finch. Lo hl 5:45 NOW YOU Cal} mere YOUP of ter city. Mrs. will Martin Masibell Fiell ¢ benny Dhnyd is the Hours, John and Beech yesterday to Knox and 8 Poe a shoes here (7—ae ay Midwinter SA LE of Boys’ 1-7 Girls’ 1-14 of Music East Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Since hats Frederick Robert Joseffy of Denver, Colo. The ceremony was performed in the Robbins home at 3:30 p.m. last Friday by Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of Colleges School Pe Announce Marriage Of Miss Robbins, F. R. Joseffy Kenneth Arenberg, a junior at Brown university in Providence, R. I., has returned to classes in the east, while his brother, Paul, is continuing sophomore classes at Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H. They both spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg of 1415 Wildwood lane. Marley Go Ray Store William Makelim is beginning his second semester at William and Mary college in Williamsburg, Va. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Makelim of 1863 Lyman court, William is a freshman at the college. Attend Mr. of Back to classes at Knox college in Galesburg, Ill., are Miss Ruth Rossiter and her brother, Donald, whose parents are Dr. and Mrs. Donald Rossiter of 1871 Lyman court, and Miss Georgia Glader and her brother, George, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. George EF. Glader of 816 Ridgewood drive. Other students who returned to Knox are David Williams, Ken- to Carleton After a holiday at home, Miss Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormas G. Smith of 770 Oak Grove avenue, has returned to Carleton college in Northfield, Minn. She is a member of the senior class. Others who have left for Carleton are Robert Demichelis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of 885 Taylor avenue; Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of the J. Sigurd Johnsons of 699 Yale lane; Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacoby of 1936 Groveland avenue; and _ Russell Clark, son of the Russell Clarks of 817 Roslyn lane. In Highland Park borts A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Floyd is presently a junior student at the University of Colorado, where she is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Roberts, who was graduated from the University of Colorado in Boulder, is now employed in Denver, Colo. The couple is planning a June wedding. Mr. Mason is a senior student at Kansas State college, Manhattan, Kans. Both young people were graduated from Highland Park High school. No upon KR Farewell to Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Floyd of St. Johns place have made known the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Gerald R. Roberts, son of Mrs. N. W. Roberts of Alamosa, Colo. Wieser A . at Lawrence college, in Wis., and is a member Delta Pi sorority there. k George Martins Bid SNOWSUITS 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 STORMCOAT SETS WINTER High School ad COATS at a 20% reduction See the fashion-wise shoes master-craftsman of by Pa lter De shoe elegance, Liso, in our shoe Seniors Year ele Shop Book Photographs! We are now taking appointments for photographs. PERCY PRIOR, Jr. Call HI 2-3199 At 7. ee rwe 2 . aa 7 Pere January 4, 1951 +. -_ EEE 3 For 39012 Central collection. Shoes—First |_uxurious Children HI 2-6944 Theyre with in Lake Forest Floor black exciting Field’s alone—here suede diamond anklet cut-outs platform on vamp. $25.00 Page 15 �Carter-Clark (Continued IT DOESN'T ACHE ANY MORE! YOU CAN’T CHANGE YOUR MIND, NOW! NOT AFTER | GOT THAT PERSONAL BANK LOAN TO PAY THE DENTIST. We make discuss Mrs. Alan H. Bede 14) Mrs. Clark wore a navy blue embroidered crepe dress, and both mothers had corsages of lavender orchids. Among the prenuptial parties given for the bride was a dinner party and miscellaneous shower for girls with whom the bride had attended high school, given last week by Miss Joyce Valiquet. The bride’s mother entertained at tea on December 27 for some 50 guests of the young people. The young couple will live in Peoria, after a two weeks wedding Blacks Return Mr. and to Michigan Mrs. James R. Black left Tuesday for Ann Arbor, Mich., after a holiday visit with Mr. bank loans, as a public service for all pro- to page trip in the south. low-cost personal fessional Mr. and from needs. Ask our program your doctor with Black’s parents, the R. S. Blacks, 345 Bloom street. Mr. Black does electronic research at the University of Michigan. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH you. Deerfield — rr Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Sees Holy of HIGHLAND PARK Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns 30, MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00. 11:00 and ‘12 noon Days—6:00, hoe 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Saturdays, Holy eves. of First Days 4:00 and Fridays and 7:30 p.m. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Siuari-mouuers ~vudio Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Bede leave the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace White of Rice street, following their wedding November 25. Mrs. Bede is the former Margaret White. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bede of 1813 Rice street. CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Free Parking directly North DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! YOUR SEE TOP COLLEGIATE SILKEN E TB SHEATH ALL BASK . at LAKE is creating a stir! JAN. 6 MILLIKIN JAN. 9 LAWRENCE JAN. 16 ELMHURST JAN. 20 ILL. COLLEGE JAN. 27 NORTH CENTRAL FEB. 14 U. OF CHICAGO FEB. 24 MONMOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO $4.995 Pure silk, pure white. . overprinted with rose and black... for your southern evenings. Lined to the hips in white taffeta (that’s how beautifully it’s made)... plus those heavenly wings to drift or drape, perhaps to catch into a capelet with that rhinestone pin! 10-16. See Games Vv, Designer’s Resort Collection, Second Floor CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 16 FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI “One At MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE GAMES 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY 6:30 P.M. of the Nation’s TOP 100 Basketball Teams” January 4, 1951 �Dr. Wm. Menninger, John Kottcamp to Psychiatrist, Is Next Forum Speaker Speak at Men’s Fellowship Club “Psychiatry will Dr. be the William nationally the North in Glencoe for Everyday subject C. Needs” discussed Menninger, by inter- famed psychiatrist, at Shore Forum program next Wednesday. John traveler, at the D. Kottcamp, will Present speak Trends opening Fellowship club of “A of the Highland church. The Look America,” meeting Presbyterian world-wide about in YWCA to Break Tradition With ‘Men Only’ Class New at Men’s Park Appetizers Dr. Menninger is one of the will be served at 6:30 p.m. and dinfounders and present general secner at 7 p.m., by members of the retary of the Menninger FoundaWomen’s association of the church. tion at Topeka, Kas. In addition to his work at the Topeka psychiEnsemble Will Sing atric institution, Dr. Menninger Special music will be provided served with the army medical corps during World War II as di- by the ensemble of Highland Park rector of the neuropsychiatry con- High school under the direction sultants division, office of the surof Chester Kyle. Mr. Kottcamp, geon general. He obtained the former vice-president of Johnsrank of brigadier general and received both the distinguished serv- ‘Manville company and a resident ice medal and the army commen- ‘of Waukegan, has travelled extendation ribbon. sively in Europe and America. DurAccording to G. G. Kahnweiler, ing the Berlin crisis, he was a Forum director, Dr. Menninger’s member of the advisory council to talk promises to provide an eveGen. Lucius Clay. He is the author ning of great interest to the North Shore audience. The program will of several articles and has addressbe held in the auditorium of North ed many groups on “Americanism.” Shore Congregation Israel in GlenFour dinner meetings have been coe. scheduled in the next four months. The North Shore Forum is spon- Ralph Galitz is president of the sored by the Sisterhood and the club and John Haugan of 1925 Men’s club of the temple. Priscilla avenue, is secretary. YWCA Year For the only is by is first time being beginning breaking a a class offered at the tradition. for men the “Y,” starting January 12. The six week course is a study of purposeful speech, geared to meet the needs of business and professional men. Classes, beginning at 8 p.m., will be conducted by Kenneth G. Hance, Ph. D., assistant dean, school of speech, Northwestern university. Two courses in the subject have been offered at the “Y” since September but both were for mixed groups. The “men only” class is by request of several Highland Park men. Leaves for now Annapolis Midshipman Ronald Adler, son of the Henry Adlers, 249 Hazel avenue, has returned to the U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., after spending the holidays at home. He is in his second year at the academy. You May we tie a string around your finger? is the time to ready offices and homes with 1951 desk calendars Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. $2.25 Snow Squint? Your eyes weren’t built to take the punishment of blinding sun-glare reflected from snow. It’s more than just an aching nuisance—it does $2.10 real damage. More snow, more glare, are on the way. Save your eyes with sunglasses by Uhlemann—ground precisely to your prescription and styled to grace your face. Sunglasses by Uhlemann, just as important right now as next summer, cost no more. A 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Oak Park: 715 Lake Washington ORRINGTON @ Appleton AVENUE, @ Elgin @ Springfield 2 LRRDM errs e de: EVANSTON © Kankakee © Toledo teteSotete POS it’s to my know business QUALITY COFFEES BLENDED BY January 4, 1951 539 Central Avenue Page 17 �WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. The BETHANY Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) ! The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 aim. Sunday school departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; in all sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Mae Meierhoff will be in charge of the nursery. The Mission will meet Ida under the leadership 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—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. of Brehmer. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Rev. Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, January 5 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Dr. Solomon Rivlin, executive director of Chicago Council of Synagogues of America will be guest speaker. SATURDAY, January 6 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, January 7 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis service. Sunday school and confirmation classes will be resumed after January 7. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, 9:30 9:30 January a.m. a.m. 7 Sunday school. Sunday school and worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 E. Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by pastor. serv- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector MONDAY, January 8 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 8:00 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 10 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, January 14 Second Sunday after Epiphany. 7:30 a.m. Men’s club corporate Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer sermon. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN and CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Holy communion. 6:30 p.m. Luther league. MONDAY, January 8 , 8 p.m. Altar guild. Page 18 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. January Church 7 service. am. High school group meet at the church, and from go to Chicago to attend a program, will there radio and spend the day in the city. SUNDAY, January 7 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic will be ‘Moments and Days.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at the church. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon topic: “The Story of Joseph.” TUESDAY, January 9 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting at the church. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they The Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, January 7 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with observance of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Dr. Young presenting the Communion Meditation. The regular Church school program will be resumed. 9 to group. 10 a.m. are held at 7:45 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 7 9:30. a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 7, will be: Men’s Discussion 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 to 10:05 rehearsal. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, January 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 5 7 Happenings Laurel, a.m. Chancel Choir 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery de- partment (3 years garten department olds). Kinder(4 and 5 year olds), Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis Society, for high school young people. MONDAY, January 8 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop the Scout room. TUESDAY, 7:30 39 in January p.m. Boy 9 Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults. 8 p.m. Meeting of Primary department teachers. WEDNESDAY, January 10 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship per and program. 7:15 sal. p.m. Chancel Choir sup- rehear- THURSDAY, January 11 10 a.m. Woman’s_ Association board meeting. FRIDAY, January 12 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Couple’s club meeting and program. 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, 10:30 and Holy and 9. 8:30, 9:30, 11:30. Days of First Fridays and 7:30, Obligation—6, and Week 7, 8 Days—7 8. my favorite text. It demonstrates Christian Science. It inculcates the tri-unity of God, Spirit, Mind; it signifies that man shall have no other spirit or mind but God, eternal good, and that all men shall have one Mind. The Divine Principle of the _ First Commandment bases the Science of being, by which man demonstrates health, holiness, and life eternal” (p. 340). ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, January 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. regular monthly meeting Mrs. On exhibit at the Highland Park Public library is an impressive group of 15 bath mats made by the girls of Troop 36 (5th grade, Braeside), headed by Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. Volney Hutchinson. Mrs. John Garfinkel, chairman of the mother’s troop committee, planned the project and instructed the girls in making these rugs, tufted with cotton yard on a canvas backing. They are all made in two colors with varying designs. Beryl Bazer, Lucia Murphy and Barbara Floun are the patrol leaders of this troop; Judy Hutchinson, the Juliette Low representative; and Ila Garfinkel, member of the Girl Planning board. Sandra Salo, reporter for Troop 8 (West Ridge, 6th, 7th and 8th grades) tells of plans her troop is making to arrange a program for the Golden Circle’s January meeting, repeating the same successful one given by West Ridge 7th and 8th grade boys and girls for the children of Ridge Farm. Their troop Christmas party was spent in wrapping gifts for Santa to present to the small children of their school, after which they had cup cakes and hot cocoa with marshmallows. They also helped decorate the school’s large Christmas tree, and bought some silver rope to add to its ornaments. They are currently working on the My Community badge, and, as part of this, sold candy for the school bazaar held recently. Surprise of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Newly elected officers will be installed by Mrs. Gladys Ames, district deputy, of Gurnee. Following the business meeting there will be a social hour and a potluck supper. Neighbors are asked to call either Mrs. W. E. Coke, HI 2-1467; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, HI 2-2458; or Mrs. John VanderBloomen, HI 21549; to tell what food they are planning to bring. Members are especially urged to attend this meeting, and particularly the officers who are to be installed, according to Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle elect. Parents from page 11) in Michigan Miss Ann Paquette of 415 N. St. Johns avenue, recently returned from L’Anse, Mich., where she visited with her parents, Mr. and By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Party Edmund Paquette for several days. Return to Three ing Beloit Highland studies at Parkers Beloit continu- college in Wisconsin after a vacation at home are William and Richard Hesler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hesler of 2380 S. Green Bay road, and Miss Jean Howard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of 2271 Lakeside place. Ski in Sun Valley A skiing trip is in the offing for Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Henschel of 403 Cavell avenue. They are leaving next week for Sun Valley, Idaho where they plan to spend about two weeks. Plan Trip to Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Meyerhoff of 635 Montgomery road, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldwach of 890 Roslyn circle, are leaving soon for Mexico, where they plan to travel for several weeks. They will make headquarters in Mexico City and tour the country during their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Meyerhoff are planning to go to Catalina, Cailf., shortly after their return from Mexico. Miss May Visits Here grade, Elm Place) reports that her troop’s Christmas party was a surprise party for Janet Henderson’s birthday. During the party, each girl received her Christmas present from the troop’s leaders—Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, Mrs. John Hess, and Mrs. J. Frank Adams—a tiny pottery jug inscribed with “Merry Xmas, 1950” and the initials of the three leaders. After this, the Miss Ramona (Monie) May, is home from Abingdon, Va., for a several week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray May of 441 S. St. Johns avenue. Miss May is employed with the Barter theater in Abingdon, and recently played a leading role in the “Comedy of Errors.’ Her brother, Ray, attends St. Procopious college in Lisle, Ill. A sophomore student, he returned Tuesday from Northern Wisconsin where he went ski- girls delivered ing for one week Mary Winters from Troop 10 (6th tiny green trees to be used went to the public books to the Girl paid a Christmas Deane White at office. Seney Royal Neighbors Will Meet Jan. 10 The Visits tarlaton as tray favors; library to bring Scout tree; and call on Miss the Girl Scout Dramatics will occupy all the meetings of Troop 53 (6th grade, Immaculate Conception) during the month of January, for they will be planning and rehearsing a play to be given in February for their parents and friends. Mrs. J. E. “GOD” That obedience to the Ten Commandments is’ indispensible to man’s health and happiness will be discussed in next Sunday’s services in all Christian Science churches. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon is “GOD,” The Golden Text is from I Timothy (1:17): “Now unto the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be honour and glory for ever and ever.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include Exodus 20:3: “Thou shalt have no other gods before me.” Correlative passages from ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “The First Commandment is (Continued leads this troop, with Miss Mary Lencioni as her co-leader. Donna Hunter is troop president; Mary Stipe. vice-president; Judy Schweiger, secretary; Patsy O’Leary, treasurer; Diane True, Juliette Low representative; Georgia Ohlwein, member of the Girl Planning board; and Phyllis Michela, scribe. When a troop of Girl Scouts can get out a newspaper all by themselves it is an exciting accomplishment. Troop 20 (8th grade, Ravinia), with its 21 girls, recently published a four-page paper, in connection with its work on the Journalism badge. It contained troop and family news, feature stories, and future troop plans; and was met with such enthusiasm that the troop members plan to put out another issue soon. These eighth grade girls recently had a spa- ghetti supper wards Judy Curved wood, Bar her together, Romer award, First and received and Class afterher to Two before returning school. Return to Michigan Robert L. Leopold Jr., a junior in the school of science and arts at the University of Michigan, recently returned to classes after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leopold of 930 S. Linden avenue. Miss Elizabeth Sanders, daughter of Mrs. David Sanders of 280 Linden Park place, also left for the university in Ann Arbor where she is a member of the sophomore class. To Leave for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson of 245 Lakewood place, are leaving next week for Florida. They plan to stay in Ormand Beach until early April. Charles Kluss is leader of this troop. Senior Girl Scouts have an: alternate uniform which they may wear, consisting of a white blouse and a dark green skirt. The Girl Scout council voted that this could be used in Highland Park, but suggests that troops as a whole decide to adopt it or not, for better appearance. This can also be worn by girls from 7th and 8th grades. | The dark green skirt is washable, Judy Gar- non-crushable and _ practical rank. Mrs. wearing time. at any January for 4, 1951 �Ravinia Woman’s Club To Hear Pyt. John Rasmussen Leaves For Texas Base Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson Pvt. Members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will hear Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson speak on “Dazzling Lights of Darkest Africa” next Wednesday at 2 p.m. One of America’s most popular son is a staff member formerly His director color foreign glowing the showing, for the genius and many peoples, daily life beauty live. of and the of the ar- achievements of along with the _ scene The their enchanting in which they by in 1944. In 1946, he was decorated by the government of Ecuador for Guild Conception church p.m. today rooms. A cluded in the Dr. for Falls, Tex., family, 340 Elm A High in special Hugh air is to be the held rectory movie is to be afternoon’s McCulloch, Dr. Watson and his family been residents of Highland for many years. week with his Rasmussens a degree in force Highland Park Rasmussen from June and service in Lake left Let Ta for 546 CENTRAL di- Only in this January at a substantial saving all our prices House Latest regular Sale can Then too, the are below today’s Rugs—Seven popular sizes. savings are really You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Discount $3.25 18 x 30 size $2.17 $4.95 24 x 36 size $3.30 $6.75 24 x 42 size $4.50 $7.95 27 x 40 size $5.30 $9.95 30 x 54 size $6.63 $12.95 Famous Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing. shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. @ Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored to wool fibres. Color Pile unmats . . rises. tones reappear @ cleaned by @ SLOW MOTHPROOFED SEASON DISCOUNT Chicago CONVENIENT: professional Use again Phone Direct IS forized cotton covering. Mattress Pads with bleached Cambric Pillow Covers 89c White and by Callaway. White with absorbent towels that are same Duracleaners DEERFIELD Phone (no in your washings. You'll want . .. February 6% 444 Ambassador toll) 2-3222 DURACLEAN COMPANY International January 4;-1951 Offices . Deerfield, mixture. .... 52¢ certain Colored them Border—Soft, for service and by the dozens very countless at these sale —22 x 44 inch Bath Size, 90e each —16 —13 x 28 inch Face Size 50¢ each x 13 Wash Cloth to Match 25¢ each Solid Color Towels—made for us by Martex in popular colors to blend in with your bathroom color. 22 x 44 inch Bath Size $1.10 each 16 x 28 inch Face Size, 59¢ each 13 x 13 inch Wash Cloth 26¢ each All Other Towels Reduced Size 10% — and Towel Sets for January Selling Reduced to come. are: Printed Cloths Damask Sets Napkins Utica 200 Beauticale count Sheets finest percale sheets. Woven of long stable cotton. 72 x 108 twin size $4.85 81 x 108 full size $5.35 90 x 108 extra size $5.95 Slight Seconds of Fine 180 Count Percales Woven of fine combed cotton. Place Mats, etc. All At Savings of 10% also, if desired. .. . January 10% are Dry Made Ritz-a-Dish Cloth. Honey comb weave that gives firmness and long wear. Colored stripe. 27¢ each. Ritz Polishing Cloth. Soft, chamois-like cloth for polishing furniture and silverware. Will not scratch. 29¢ Morgan Jones Dish Cloths 6 for $1.00 Locknit weave of heavy open mesh with center stripes. A great buy at 6 for $1.00 made All linens not otherwise reduced go on sale at a discount of 10% or more. Stock up now before advances that Guest Towels day. Each Me prices. Rugs $1.89 Toweling Furnishings pattern. Expressly for Garnett’s Included at these discounts Luncheon Sets Linen Table Sets (except faded fabrics) . Duracleaning home. . No Dry absorbent. rayon-linen-cotton Checked 36 x 60 size $8.63 for January Sales revived. Martex Very Superfoam Entire Stock of Linens @ Towels. Martex Makes These Good Towels * and 2-6210 because Made of latex foam rubber by Playtex. Contrasting cording. Concealed zipper closure. San- rugs. Made 22x44. cleaned year Playtex Pillows $9.95 Rag The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, twists . ne this —Famous $19.50 4 x 6 size $13.00 Covered stores. double of Slightly imperfects of our best selling regular $2.50. Plaid be SAFELY HI Kitchen Needs at Sale Prices have Park foremost furniture and now Coifs replacement price. This new twisted short nap rug is growing more popular each day. Non-skid back. The slight imperfections in no way affect their wearing quality. America’s can ’51 of Hair Fashions Slight seconds. White tick covers. Size 21x28 with zipper. White only. antiques New you find these nationally advertised home needs — Full Bed Size, 54 x 76 .... $5.25 even in These Save 1/3 on these Calloway “Calweave” A WV orld-wide Service department the in- and filled with full bleached cotton. | inch zig zag stitch. Twin Bed Size 39x76 .... $3.95 by You JANUARY SALE LINENS, BEDDING, RUGS at by America’s Leading is recommended charles tide Show rearmy Headlines and FEMININE! , Us Forest September. News! are SLEEK! YOUTHFUL! aay of Ir graduate of school, Pvt. program. medical a Wichita place. club his doctorate in fine arts from Beloit college in 1935. He also studied painting in Spain, France and England. Seasonal after ‘51 left Sat- field, Ingram Immaculate Mrs. Florio Orsi, hospitality chairman, will be in charge of refreshments. All women of Immaculate Conception parish are invited to attend. his recognition of the cultural achievements of Ecuador. Born in Lake Geneva, Wis., Dr. Watson studied at the Armour Institute of Technology, The Art Institute of Chicago, and received Shepherd this year of the of Fashion C. Rasmussen the ceived rector of the Chicago Heart association, will be the guest speaker. George M. Rudolph, assistant heart campaign manager, has announced that the drive will start in February. The activities and work of the organization will be explained to guild members. Ecuador He is the author of “19th and 20th Century Paintings,” “Taste Through the Ages,” “Occupational Opportunities in the Fine and Industrial Arts,’ and numerous magazine and trade journal articles. He was a radio commentator for four years in Chicago and had a one man show of watercolors at the Grand Central galleries, New York, first meeting Tabernacle 2 In addition to his prodigious lecture activities consisting of over 200 lectures annually for various educational and art institutions, Dr. Watson has been art editor of the Milwaukee Journal and Dramatic editor of the Milwaukee Free Press. Honored Institute. Tabernacle Guild Plans Ist Meeting Of New Year Today have time, Art urday college and distinction first Wat- of art entertainment him tistic Milwaukee pictures exquisite brought Dr. of the Art Institute of Chicago and was of the motion lands, travel lecturers, John or More Bed Spreads Reduced for January Sale Richly tufted spreads on heavy sheeting. Designed by Morgan Jones and Rauschenberg. Buy them in this January Sale at 10% less than regular. 72 x 108 twin size $3.35 81 x 108 full size $3.55 Cases 42 x 3812 Rayon Damask Table Sets 56 x 76 Cloth with eight 16” Napkins $6.25 60 x 90 Cloth with eight 16” Napkins $5.35 GARNETT & CO. Illinois Page 19 �Three on Whip Sackman’s In First Game | HIGHLAND PARK POST NO. 145 the Ice December 27, 1950 The 18 19 19 .. 22 20 C.. Carani:& ‘Sone. i.x3...4.: 21 21 Garino Accordion School 21 21 IERPORE TAT OGe. oehsco cache oedscects 21 Somenz 42 Son (voces: 19 23 J, Thomson. & .Son ......... 19 23 TAG “TARVER succinct 17 25 EOL TST OR el iidans 14 28 é:} Cerantnot. ous: 612-237 Poet her si ivante 609-227-221 Be oP MOE coms ot accaisc oni ac 605-236 Oh PRAYED in: ony ecaces 580 Thi RHEE ei gcscat sce 560-209 To Tee GE cs gec essen 552-216 Te OV Ge 541 Fe? WV eee he 527 Se rr ee 535-202 PL TOMOR oe ae. eta ae 535-208 £5. OIRO MOL oi stbsgseuecis 530 WO. WLOTIOY Foo pccceedes 526 BP POOR ascii 526 H. ‘Redwona: 240! 523-218 J. Vanderbloomen .... 523 A. Bemsere 2 Sol, 523 O. Mereédith® 2.25258... 515 2 CUS ee 508 Crisp afternoons find Highland Park young people in their free vacation afternoons out on city’s ponds. Sheila and Pat Orsi, left to r'ght, and Joan Belmont skated on Ravinia School pond over weekend. Firm, hard ice ea‘ly in the season promises to wipe out memories of mild winter-no skating complaint of recent years. Little Giants Nosed Out In Tourney Opener Ice Skating Races Planned for Jan. 12 The races By Ernie Rabattini In a hotly contested battle at Hinsdale, the Highland Park were edged out by the host of Little Giants club in their tournament opener, 39-37. The game, which was decided in the last one and one-half minutes, was tied no less than seven times. Getting off to a slow start, the Juke Box Whips Giants scored only 2 points in the first quarter. In the second period, Sherony’s Team however, the Parkers got back into form, but at the half they were still losing by 2 points. The complexion of the game changed somewhat in the third stanza when the Giants caught fire and put together a lead which they didn’t re- linquish the until the final minutes of game. Blackman Top All the boys, Bob George, Chuck Schramm, Tom Hall, Art Drechsel, Bruno Ponsi, Bobby Freeman, Renzo Marchetti, and George Davis turned in creditable performances in spite of the loss. The Little Giants will meet Waukegan in their next Suburban league contest at Highland Park on January 12. There exists considerable rivalry between the two schools, and the boys would like nothing better than to beat the Bulldogs from up shore. (Additional Sports on pages 21 & 23.) Page 20 be held at ice 7:30 and Recreation Park board and boards. Ribbons the will At a board, est, the boys were football Academy, following banquet Lake Highland awarded varsity at ForPark football letters: skating p.m., recent Forest in Harrison N. Bowes, co-captain of the varsity football team, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., 176 Laurel avenue; and Warren A. Peterson Jr., manager of the varsity football team, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, 777 N. Classes at the Academy resumed on January 8. will be Ridge Warren A. road. to first, second winners in each Practice and third event. Free place Park by Moose virtue of its play in the recent 15th annual holiday basketball tournament at Waukegan established itself as one of the outstanding cage teams of this area. Going into the tournament, the Highland Park team had few supporters among the partisan crowd of Waukegan fans. The team’s prestige grew when it came from behind to win its opening game against the strong Sackman’s Lumber company team, 32-30. Bernard Lenzini and Bob Fiocchi led the team to victory with 9 and 10 points, respectively. . Confidence in their ability. to cope with the brand of basketball played in the tourney was developed in this game among the youthful players. The outstanding rebounding and pivot play displayed by the most recent acquisition to the club, Wally Hammerburg, the frosh-soph coach at Highland Park High school who played his first. game with the team, boosted the morale and team spirit considerably. The Grand Sporting goods team composed of members of last year’s holiday tournament champions and favored to repeat, was the next foe of the Highland Park team. This club had such stars as Melius, Valvanis, Eagle and Della Valle, long time favorites of Waukegan fans. Take Half Time Lead Highland Park trailed in this game early in the second quarter 17-5 but fought back to take a half time lead of 26-22. From then on it was Highland Park all the way as they won easily 47-38. Bobby Plummer’s outstanding floor play and rebounding in this game along with Bob Fiocchi who led the team scoring with 17 points were the deciding factors in the ball game. The Globe team having disposed of the Rex Big Five 49-35 in the semi-finals was the local school be awarded team the team Highland Park had to defeat to win the tourney. This team had such outstand(Continued on page 21) Throws Fiocchi’s took a firmer grip on second place by copping two games from the Ten Pin. Robert Fiocchi had a 539 series for the winners and Dom Turchi rolled a 531 series for Ten Pin. Scorer Led by Blackman who tallied 20 points, and DeVoss, whose two free throws finally decided the issue, the boys from Hinsdale overcame the tournament jinx and turned defeat into victory. It seemingly wasn’t in the books for the Little Giants to win, for in the last few seconds of the game, with the Parkers 2 points behind and in| possession of the ball, a shot was tipped four times that just refused to go in. will city-wide Sunset park Friday, January 12. Races are open to Highland Park children six years old through high school age. There will be an open race of three laps which any person in the community may enter. The ice skating races are sponsored by the Highland Park Play- ground Juke Box swept three games from Sherony’s in Friday night’s play of Modenese Bowling league. The winning team was led by Mario Preti’s 535 series and 237 game, and Dom Monfardini’s 529 series. Angelo Bernardi scored 527 for Sherony’s. annual Harrison Bowes and Warren Peterson Take LFA Football Awards Lake Highland basketball W. Highland Park Paper Co. 28 Onestl BIOs. > och ae 24 PRIY 8: PAVOCEU 5 vivesivecncsce 23 Cab! To. ta8 keke bebe ee 23 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Tourney in Proud Team Does. Itself Cage oose Fred’s moved ahead of the Ten Pin by winning three games from Silver Dollar. John Ugolini rolled a 552 series for the losers. | John Nicola’s 546 series paced Linari’s team to two wins over Fabbri’s with Ame Minorini rolling a 531 series for the losing team. League Standings Team W. Pigati Juke: Box 2.224 32 Fioechi Stone Masons .... 29 Fred’s Department store 25 Highland Ten Pin ............ 24 Linari’s Construction Co. 24 Silver Dolanet: site: 21 Sherony’s Hardware ........ 20 Fabbri’s Construction Co. 17 Season High Games Dom : Caranis juices: Tain WORT Ate re Mario: Pretl: 220 5 ected... Friday L. 16 19 23 24 24 27 28 31 242 240 237 Games Ten Pin vs. Fred’s Linari’s vs. Juke Box Fiocchi’s vs. Fabbri’s Silver Dollar vs. Sherony’s Holidays for young men of Highland Park provide plenty of time to learn how to throw baskets, an activity limited when’ classes fill the day. Here Richard Rectenwald, Howard Solomon and Gary Moss stop in at the Recreation center for basketball practice. January 4, 1951 �Calendar of Events Highland Park Recreation 120 N. Green FO Bay NS Recreation Round Table Meets Monday Center Road eee HURSDAY, eee January 4 9 a.m.-12 noon. Grammar school activities in the gymnasium. 12 noon. Lions club meeting. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Craft class for children; Miss Rasmussen, instructor. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. High school and college basketball in the gymnasium. 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in crafts room. ' Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. High school and college basketball in the gymnasium. RIDAY, January 5 9 a.m.-12 noon. Grammar school activities in the gymnasium, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Children’s craft class; Miss Rasmussen, instructor. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. High school and college basketball in the gymnasium. 8 p.m. High school basketball game in the gym. 9 p.m. Highland Park Moose basketball game. 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Boy Scouts leaders’ training meeting. SATURDAY, January 6 9 a.m.-10 a.m. Grammar school games in the gym. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Junior Stamp club in the crafts room: Mr. Waggett, instructor. 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Children’s movies in the community room. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. High school and college basketball in the gymnasium. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Children’s craft class; Miss Rasmussen, in- structor. ONDAY, January 8 gym. Mr. Sladky, instructor. Physical activities and games Grade and high school basketball, tumbling games 7 p.m.-10 in the p.m. Basketball, g stars egan as High niversity star high ere as Bob The four Mesic, Globe by p take playing got lead. row drive line. shot in the y half time the of Globe. favor Pr was Park goals the Park second broke on a one- from Highland D click field Danakas e ice for Highland anded fresh- free started quarter and score stood 28-26 The third quar- jammed with action as oth teams exchanged shot for shot ith Danakas leading the way with ree consecutive shots from midourt. Bob Plummer scored three eautiful drive shots in this quarpr and Hammerberg hooked in a eft hander going away from the asket. The score was 40-40 early in the January. 4, 1951 badminton, tumbling only in the gym. Squad as off to a fast three and be held on HIGHLAND the Round Monday 139 at 12 noon at the Highland Park Recreation center. Robert Mann, superintendent of the Cook county forest preserves, will be the guest of honor and will lead the discussion on nature work in recreation. George Ekdahl, director of recreation in Lake Forest, is president of the Recreation Round Table. Present Record of thus 51; Doc Highland Park, Bombers, 50. 55; Barrington Park, 49. Sat. Highland Park 32; Lumber of Waukegan, 30. Highland ing Goods, & Park, 37. 48; @ Free All per—up Now Day further day Instructions real self for a time. a natural Sport- Jane Cocktail cereal called Other games to watch for are the Lake Forest Young Men’s club, Great Lakes’ Bluejackets, St. Charles and Grand Sports. Pettijohns every FREE PACKAGE! 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 one of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one raR WHEAT y-U5% Cc 13 free package per family, \A\1/,7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Lounge Television Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies College You Haven’t until you Dial HI 2-5332 MONEY HEINZ TOMATO FLAKES 2 Reg. Pkgs. 21c| ‘14-oz. btl. SAVING VALUE QUICK ARROW SOAP CATSUP Reg. Given Value participated in YELLOW read have all of your read NEWS the Want Ads. COUNTRY. FRESH 5c EGGS Large, White. 62c SOUTHERN PEACHES CENTRELLA DARK No. a c RED KIDNEY BEANS BROADCAST SLICED DRIED. BEEF 214-02. eo Jar the tourney. The Highland Park Moose basketball team runners-up of the recent holiday tourney at Waukegan, will meet the strong Elgin Clippers tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the new Recreation Center here. Admission to the game is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for pupils of high school age and younger. A preliminary exhibition game _ will be played by members of the Highland Park High school basketball squad at 7:15. The Moose are making CORNED DERBY FEET RED §-oz. Jar 21 : FRONTS AND TE RADISHES Cc CROSS PRIME CARROTS Gwtkt. Siler 2nens. 1 7¢ TEX AS GRAPEFRUIT > for 25¢ Easy to Peel FLORIDA Spire aban rt Ac MOLASSES 2 5 c¢ | CHOW TANGERINES .... doz. Cans bh cee i -OZ. ............ btl. MEIN OCT I 5¢ cee CHicKENS.... Gewese GROUND BEEF thru Friday till 9 p.m. - uv. 41¢ 59c .... Lb. Serre OPEN 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. SWISS STEAK i Lb. 89c See Ask about our Prices of Meats for Freezer.—Cut to order and can wrapped. Parking Space AVENUE EVERY 59c Lb. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 69 c SLICED BACON cee, SUNSET FOOD MART Mon. Le oe OF LAMB .... SOUN T 8c NOODLES .... 5-0z. QUALITY Swift’s Premium 2 No.2 93c] SAUTE ace 10c 7-072. Pkg. MEATS 1414-02. SPROUTS .... 21 1314-072. Glass CHOP SUEY PRODUCTS © vens. LD€ | pean Tender, Sweet CALIF. BEEF HASH 107. 35¢ BRAND VEGETABLES ..... cme Cc FLORID | oz. Can 29¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti MIXED rai 4 FISH TAMALES BROADCAST—SEMI-BONELESS PIGS STAR ARMOUR’S 35¢ FUJI These include Lenzini, Fiocchi, Hammerberg, Plummer, Eric Johnson, Chuck Rothbard, Bunny Bonamarte, A. Richman, Joe DeBartolo and Al Danakas, Larry Gumbiner is business manager and_ assistant coach of the team. BONITA 2Tt Riss wa Credit Credit for the fine showing of the Highland Park team should be given to all members of the squad who HUNT’S to 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 fora 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 nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to ..2.a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sackman way for one week. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Amer- food Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- information Mary to your here’s a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat Call HI 2-0319 For Plan combat this condition when due toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat Evenings Bowling Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- C. CROVETTI, Prop. Kings Grand Sun., and far: 52; Racine Try PETTIJOHNS St. Lanes games Highland ican Bank, PIN N. Second Standings Park, 49. Highland (Waukegan), TEN OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. every effort to bring to Highland Park outstanding teams in this area and hope to bring some big name teams from other communities later in the season. CLING last quarter when Hammerberg who was doing a terrific job on rebound left the game via the foul route. Highland Park weakened by the loss of their big man, could not cope with the height of the Globe team and accurate shooting by Jimmy Elsbury who put the game on ice with some uncanny shots under the basket. back squad at Tulsa. team 6-0 Wauke- the now mem- years on scoring a VanLan- ranking men an basketball art Marquette man. top team other Wau- and Madrick, of Allen’s an 20) former and letter uydt, Sekulich er page Elsbury, volleyball, for women oose Cagers Win from will of gym. and gymnastics (Continued Table meeting Recreation for women in the gym. 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Adult badminton in the gymnasium. 8 p.m. Book review, sponsored by Immaculate Conception church. EDNESDAY, January 10 9:30 a.m.-1l1 a.m. Highland Park choral club rehearsal. 3-5 p.m. January Shore Highland Park, 44; Globe All-Stars, 51. 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 12 noon. North Shore Recreation Round Table luncheon meeting. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. City League basketball league Schram’s Appliance vs. Maiman-Haines. Fell’s Shoes vs. Moroney Insurance. Olson’s Clothing vs. The Intellectuals. 7 p.m. Kiwanis Club dinner meeting. UESDAY, January 9 9 a.m.-10 a.m. Fun and Figure time for women in the 10 a.m.-11 a.m. The North For Irreguiarity Due to lack of Bulk ~ in Your Diet FRIDAY NIGHT Page 21 �Helle, World FRED and RED Our CULL A daughter, Maureen, was born December 28 in Highland Park Lifting the Winter Clothing burden Sale Continues. of fear he there a way to be free from fear— for oneself, one’s health and welfare, and MEN’S SUITS concerning those one loves? A mighty and _ increasing multitude can answer “We have found the way!” Men and women in all walks of life, in heartfelt thankfulness and OVERCOATS testify that Christian Science is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and assurance unshakable. to Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy they are proving step by step, in a plain and practical way, what real understanding of God does for man. This great book may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon (Tentative) Year MONDAY With Special Service Markey Great Values Ushers in New Te is also Christian Science 6:30 Families and friends of Bethlehem church saw the new year in at the New Year’s eve watch night service in the Fellowship Hall of the new church building on Sunday, December 31. Movies of the major collegiate football and basketball games of 1949-1950 were shown as well as movies of bowling and water sports. Also shown was a condensed version of the late W. C. Field’s hit comedy “The Bank Dick.” All ages joined shuffleboard, in jig group saw games, puzzles and Mrs. Andrew Bradt told how year started for a “displaced persons” family which arrived in this country from Europe during the holidays. This family is celebrating the arrival of a new member. The family is being sponsored by a church group in Highland Park. Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily . Enclosed is $3 for a copy "Science and Health with Key Scriptures” by Mary Baker Frank of to the Eddy. Frable Home One Day Frank Frable Jr., son of the Frables of Brierhill road, an intern at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, had one day off from his hospital Name Jr. spent duties the last day at Thursday. He home. Address. LEEDS JEWELERS presents es < XE ( the Wv. perpetual motion ATMOS CLOCK There are items in the boys’ and ments on sale. P.S.—We many are Monday women’s, JEWELRY depart- RESTYLEP open Friday th Inc rease of your and yeces: nights and all day New things have happened to time. But, you don’t have to be an Einstein to underThis marvelous, modern miracle stand it. of science, the Atmos Clock, runs silently without and accurately without winding, electricity——powered alone by the unfailing daily changes in the temperature of the atmosphere. is priced at Wednesday. The FELL CO. Page 22 p.m. 8th 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at D.G.S. 6:30 5th through Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls to 8:30 p.m. Boxing to 15. SATURDAY at Wilmot school, boys 9 ; 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. at D.G:S. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. THE of Open shop To the Citizens of Deerfield wv QRyast (Continued BSH © It always seems sad to put away Rudolph, the tinsel, and the ornaments until next Christmas but when you think of all the wonderful things that will happen to us I can’t wait to start a new year. Indian Art All of you have some terrific ideas for your Indian project. What a pack meeting that will be when all you Navajos, Apaches and Blackfeet congregate for a tribal session February 9th. Paper Drive Fellows, we will be having a paper drive in a little while so hang onto every bit so we will be all ready when the exact date is announced. I have been hearing from all sides about all those achievements you have earned during your vacation, seems to me you have been working harder than ever. What a terrific gang of boys! Remember to check on the location of your next Den meeting and then keep healthy and we’ll see oyu at our meeting next Wednesday or Thursday. Did you miss the Cub’s Corner last week? I thought you would be so busy opening presents, eating and friends visiting and turkey relatives that we reporters took a we way that but too vacation missed an opportunity to wish you, each and every one, a very Happy New Year, so even if its a few days late—HAPPY NEW YEAR. A personal message from the Cubs to Mr. and Mrs. Zartler: We are all will soon hoping be and praying at D.G.S. Bob well. circle church tomor- from page 4) studying our building plans, signing our petition and appearing before the Board. To those of you who _ spoke against us, we extend our respect. It is in the interest of justice to all that both sides be heard in a matter such as this and we defend the right of each individual to speak out according to the dictates of his conscience. We appreciate the kind, considerate way in which your public officials handled our case while maintaining full awareness of their responsibility under the law. Some of their duties were distasteful and all of them were difficult, but their decisions were rendered with uncommon tact and dignity. We wish to give special com mendation to our friends who gave freely of their time and energ. in the interest of simple justice. We are happy that we will have the opportunity to pursue our dail lives in your midst and we are full aware of our responsibility to live up to the high standards of citizen ship and neighborliness which yo have set before us. Sincerely, R. Duane Cope row at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Werner Lansing, 631 Cavell avenue. Members and guests will sew bathrobes and bibs for chil dren at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Lansing sisted by Mrs. J. Mrs. Glenn Chell. will be as Randerson and New members of the Woman’ society will be honored at a meet ing Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the mez zanine of the church in Glencoe Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, past presi dent of the League of Women Vot ers of Illinois, and a member of Governor Adlai Stevenson’s com mittee for Illinois on the Mid Century White House Conference for Children and Youth, will re port on the conference held re cently in Washington, D.C., at the request of President Truman. nearly as complicated unadvertised children’s in D.G.S. Foster-Grosstephan The of North Shore Methodist Woman’s society will meet fission ... but not men’s, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and girls shop, Methodist Women’s Society To Meet in Lansing Home as new as nuclear also Teen age badminton at D.G.S. 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys grade, at D.G.S. Shortly before midnight the group gathered in a circle in the light of a large candle made from many pieces of used candles leftover from other years. Rev. Francis Guither led in a family devotional service as the new year arrived. A twenty-four hour prayer vigil service was conducted throughout New Year’s Day by members of the church under the direction of Richard Harvey. school. grammar 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY at badminton 8th grade 7th and to 8:30 p.m. p.m. Deerfield TUESDAY singing. Mrs. Chester Wessling, assisted by Mrs. John Stryker, served barbecue sandwiches and other refreshments. happily the new Schedule Recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn Bethlehem Church See it on display at Leeds. If your SINGER* Sewing Ma- —call you chine needs repairs play safe us. Then e@ famous SINGER @ warranted F 6 aeRO Authorized SPER PRE RRA MAAR Rd. Agency, Vacheron & RS AMEE NB AMIE RED OR Phone Constantin-Le Coultre I A AOR NBRG RTA ATOM HI 2-2028 Watches, Inc. AE IN SENT RN INCE SG ARTS be @ guaranteed Service SINGER SINGLR Parts Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! * plus federal tax 2 N. Sheridan can sure of 520 Central SINGER SEWING HI 2-3811 CENTER January 4, 1951 �Highland Ten Pin SARATOGA Ladies’ League The North Shore’s Greatest Dining Treat Italian-American Team Cuisine COCKTAIL HOUR From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon 40c Food Served from 5 to 12 a.m. HI 2-0440 In Highwood, 440 Green Bay DEERPATH Theatre Lake Forest, Team merrictt’s 2-4)... 3-. o..§ senram’s. 245. i340. pou Bishon Heating ... Commodore 2 Santi’s Dog House ........ Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... Pap OP Ma esis scnccccrisnns Somenzi and Sons .......... Villa. Moderne MN. BhOre Gases Se: Larson Bros. Gar, .......:.:.: SOMONE ioe a Ameiion’ TS isc hs 3 a POOVER S "25 Ue So Bee Tne: FEU COs eee High Series Louise Anneaux ...............Frene: Plant ie Gilda Somentt icc) acs. Edith Mansfield ................ Kathleen Engstrom ........ II. THU., Jan. 4—Last Showing Harold Lloyd in a Riot of Fun! “MAD WEDNESDAY” thru THU., “KANSAS Brian Donlevy, Marguerite thrn 5-11 RAIDERS” Audie Murphy, FRI. Jan. Chapman THU., “NEVER Jan. A Next Week, Fred MacMurray in “CITY LIGHTS” See Hollywood's Greatest GENESEE Highland THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 Open Mon.-Fri. 40c NOW thru David SAT., Brian, Jan. John Park 6:00 to 60c after 4-6 THURS. TUES., Jan. 7-9 Power in "The Fighting American 2-0630 Guerrilla SUN. thru Members of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club are busy with plans for the annual Valentine dance to be held January 27 at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. A highlight of the evening will be a “sweetheart dance.” Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will provide music and everyone is invited to attend. Special gifts to be given that night are an electric toaster and a victrola. Miss Mary Ori is chairman of the dance, assisted by Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, Mrs. Eldo Biondi, Miss Nancy Ugolini, Mrs. Robert Turelli, and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini. 1:30 p.m. incl. tax thru SAT., “RIO Jan. 4-6 GRANDE” John Tyrone Years Sat.-Sun., 6:30, Wayne, O’Hara TUES., Jan. 7-9 Moran Houseguest ALCYON Barbara HALE... -— HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 LAST DAY In Technicolor Bing Crosby GIRL” for for DUNCAN HINES “Adventures From Front, Waukegan Good Eating” Sea Food Tug by in New residents of Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dodge of 1921 S. Green Bay road, formerly of Westfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge have three daughters, Phyllis, who will soon return to Portland, Ore., where she holds a teaching position, after a vacation here with her parents; Kay, a sophomore at Denison university, in Granville, O.; and Susan, a sixth grade student at Ravinia school. Methodist Minister Lists Future Sermon Topics “Three questions many religious-minded persons are asking today” will be answered by the Rev. Russell Lambert, minister of North Shore Methodist church, on the first three Sundays of the new year. “Have We Outgrown Religion?” is the sermon topic for this Sunday and “Is Christianity the Fina) Religion?” will be discussed on January 14. On January 21 the sermon subject will be “Must Religion Be Institutionalized?” Leave for Coral Gables Mr. and Mrs. William Cortesi Jr., 88 Clifton avenue, and their daughter, Peggy, left yesterday for Coral Gables, Fla. The family is spending a month there visiting with friends. mH BEAUTY Jan. KING of your home 11 Give beauty and health ta your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. | ‘ LAs: ia Nal 5 SOLOMON | >AMINES<nS ee || From M-G-M * TECHNICOLOR! Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. To Table Ontario One Week Jan. 5 thru You've heard of the Seven Wonders of the World.... the Eighth is Restaurant recommended SEE Food AER” FETT PETTY a “THE Sea 1951 Friday Coming: ICHTHY OPHAGISTS 4, 4 New Residents Move Here From Westfield Childrens’ Matinee, Saturday, Jan. 6 at 2:00 “MILITARY ACADEMY” plus 4 Cartoons Mathon’s January Jan. Mrs. Norman Levy, 1032 Lincoln avenue, president of The Chicago Potters guild announces completion of arrangements with the American Ceramic society for an exhibit of their ware at the Palmer House during the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Society, April 22 to 26. The exhibition will have two unusual features. The jury of awards will be the 2,000 members of The American Ceramic society, and the prize winning pieces will be given to the holders of lucky numbers. Members of the society will vote not for the piece they feel has the most artistic merit, but for “The Piece They Would Most Like To Own.” After voting they will deposit their names in a box and the persons drawing the lucky numbers at a public ceremony will receive the winning pieces. The guild feels fortunate to have the opportunity to present its work in an exhibition which thus becomes a market research project. Special 10 Starting 6 Clayton at Lake THURSDAY LAURENCE OLIVIER “HENRY V” in “Mr. Music” Leaves Carl Wendell III, returned to his home in Rantoul, Ill., yesterday after spending New Year’s with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran of 803 Deerfield road, and his cousins, Wendell and Wayne. Carl came here after Christmas with the Morans, who had been visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Carl Wendell, in Rantoul. Janes OTEWART.. in the Philippines” Starts WED., Jan. Prosperity 2-0605 6:30 Maureen MON., 35 HI Agar “Breakthrough” SUN., Bank GLENCOE Attractions The Senior hockey team of Highland Park defeated the team from Wonder Lake, 9-3, on Sunset rink Saturday afternoon. The Highland Park boys showed plenty of scoring power and an efficient defensive team stopped the Wonder Lake offense cold. Club Plans Annual Valentine Dance I ae ed ita Across from the Highland Park In Ceramic Exhibit Scheduled for April The Winter club in Lake Forest played host to the Highland Park Junior Hockey team last Saturday, proving too much for the H. P. Juniors. The W. C. came out on top by a 7 to 0 score. The H. P. boys played good hockey all the way but a lack of teamwork was the deciding factor in their defeat. With more practice as a team, the Juniors should be able to turn in some very creditable games in the near future. Junior I. H. Nemeroff Starts Fri., Jan. 19 Chaplin 547—204 532—204 519 510 200 for Glasses DULL Charlie L. 10 13 19 ae 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 26 26 28 30 33 Complete Optical Service 12-18 MOMENT” Irene Dunne, W. 38 29 29 26 au 25 24 24 23 23 22 22 22 20 18 15 D403 eee EL JEWELRY aL L. F. 2106 FRI. Standings 3610 Coming, rilla in Coming Jan. 12—*"“American the Philippines.”’ Soon—Two Weeks with IGH SCHOOL: ALLMARKS| } Mrs. N. W. Levy Aids Winter Club Boys Score 7-0 Over H. P. Juniors Guer- P. O. Box Ist Love” Nat’l. Bk. 103 Bldg., Highland HI Park 2-0750 Father Time went to bed with sore feet and a headache after a very hectic New Year’s Eve. For those people who didn’t go out for dinner or to the dance at Tuxis, there was a variety of parties—from Albert Pick’s sleigh ride to parties at Dick Roscoe’s, Tom Kiem’s, Marge and Howard Ellman’s, Chuck Robbinson’s, Gail Foster’s, Jim Schaffner’s and breakfast at Tony Newey’s. As the hands of the clock moved past 12 o’clock, and we turned over a new leaf, we all hope the New Year will be even better than the last. It looks as if the basketball team has gone high-brow! ! We didn’t know there was so much hidden talent among a few of its members —and they perform in such strange places! Poor George ‘Snail’ Davis doesn’t seem to be making much money these days. After a few minutes of playing (?) his miniature harmonica, he had to pass his purple and green plaid hat around in Shelton’s to get a few pennies from his sympathetic _ listeners. (During this process, he looked more like an oversized organ grinders’ monkey than a snail.) Tom Hall was also very busy exhibiting his talent in the main hall at school. He preferred using the old fashioned method of a comb, producing some horrible sounds that resembled * ! ? ! * / ?.” * * TV has hit the country hard, but Margie Wolf hit the floor even harder. A few wrestling holds and Margie ended up with her leg in a cast. “Gorgeous George” watch out—Bud Rolfe may be his new successor. Paul Jones had a very unusual sign on the back of his car after formal Swing club. But what happened to the old shoes and rice? The ‘newlyweds,’ Geno Bagatti and Sue Jacoby, splurged and bought Woolworth’s finest rings. While passing by the other day we heard strange voices coming from the girls’ locker room—boys’ voices at that! Now we know what the boys do after basketball practice. It seems the “little (?) dears” plan raids upon the empty locker room after everyone has left. Hey! you upperclass girls. The freshman girls want their boys back. Stop robbing the cradle! ! Only three more days of vacation, so hurry up and do all the rest of the things you’ve planned to do. There is still plenty of time to give another party, go skiing or skating, hook that man (or woman), write that theme (ugh! reality), or just loaf. H.P. Baptist Church To Sponsor Chicken Dinner A benefit dinner of southern fried chicken will be sold today to raise funds for Highland Park Baptist church, 381 Laurel avenue. Orders at $1.50 each will be delivered within a radius of 15 miles. Dinners priced at $1.50 for regular fare or $1.65 for special orders (ali one can eat), will be available from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the church. Reservations may be made by calling HI 2-2101. Entertains at Tea Miss Valerie Bloomstein entertained 80 friends from the junior and senior classes at Highland Park High school yesterday afternoon at a tea in her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr., of 827 Lincoln avenue. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Page 23 > » �get eect), WANT AD RATES 20 Al PHONE YOUR WANT CALL words Hi YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOCK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 2-4500 for only _......... 5¢ each (For additional word. 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) A FINE frontage. This cost will cover the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review charming game rage. Highwood News @ The Lake Forester butler’s pantry bedrooms, 4 baths, rooms and 3 of large 2-car ga- RAVINIA—9 VALUES yrs. old, 4 bed- for EXCELLENT Publication in the Week’s Issue ask 1 @ up to Current for numbers a Want Ad 59 S. Contact Taker: 615 | Ave. SALE FOR (Highland ee CHARMING CLAPBOARD COLONIAL In East Highland Park, convenient to schools and transportation. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, lib. with fireplace, modern kit., maid’s room & bath on Ist; master suite with 2 bedrms. & bath, nursery suite with 3 bedrms. & bath, guest room on 2nd. On ¥% acre landscaped property. Owner has reduced price for quick sale. HIGHLAND PARK — EAST Imagine living on 2 acres of beautiful secluded property, only 3. blocks to school, transportation, and shopping. Large liv. rm., lib., breakfast nook, powder room, screen porch on 1st. 4 master bedrms., 2 baths, servants’ quarters on 2nd. An excellent house for large fam- LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Beautiful tile bath, ment, gas 1971 REALTY Forest—50 ft. lot, Deerfield—1 acre estate, 4 bdrm. colonial, oil, hot water heat, 3 car. gar., $22,500. One small cottage—$10,000. cottage, $8,500. Deerfield 1049 REASONABLY PRICED Rm. older home, good location, $4500. Flat frame, business district, $12,000. 2 older Frame income properties in Waukegan offered reasonably Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. Norman brick, 916 N. St. Johns, Highland Park; liv. rm., din. rm., den, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, full basement. Lot 200x200 ft. Hot water oil heat. Open house Sunday, Jan. 7, 10 a.m. to p.m. Colonial frame, 321 Bloom St., High- land Park; liv. rm., din. rm., 8 bedrms., 1 bath, full basement. Hot air oil heat. Lot 74x200 ft. Both houses priced to sell by owner. Immediate possession. Tel. HI 2-0958. BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE New well built brick home now being offered for first time; spacious liv. rm. 16x22 with stone fireplace, din. rm., 2 twin sized bdrms., tached garage, many cellent value BENJ. Central Page at Ave. 24 full basement, extra features, atex- $25,000. PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 2-0880 S. HAMBLY & Central Ave. (Serving the Shore 27 1551 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central OLD BRICK 2-story house has atthat their HI HAMBLY & CO. S. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 Two Offices to Serve You ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) For Sale— Owner Moving Away 2-story grey painted shingle house, fully insulated, excellent condition. Large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, dining room, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, garage. Hot water oil heat, low operating cost, close in location. Price $20,000. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 882 On a secluded street on beautifully landscaped property, this home of- ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. or 2-1215 First floor has a lovely living rm. with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining rm., scr. pch., glazed bkfst. pch., enchanting modern farm kitchen are ly 4 bdrms., accessible transportation RINGER 369 Central and pwdr. 3 baths. to lake, rm. wrt soe school Use rap thd the OUR 2-6600 hth hh lh hei Classified or ted Ads THEY BRING RESULTS bO4-4-4-4-0-4-4-6-6-4-4-6-0-40-6-4-4-6-44+ 349-R. Res. BEST tension 222. preferably North furnished Shore area We prefer garage apartment of a private home. or section Please call HI 2-3751 after 6 p.m. SLEEPING portation. TO RENT room for rent, Tel. HI 2-3690. ROOM for rent, close to Telephone Lake Forest near trans- transportation. 1771. STUDIO living room, fireplace, private entrance, heat, gas, light; hot and cold water, furnished; use of adjoining kitchen. HI 2-0348. ROOM hot for water rent, near’ transportation, furnished. Tel. HI 2-1643. LARGE,- light, warm sleeping room; hot water at all times, close to Ravinia station. Gentleman preferred. HI 2-0575. DOUBLE laundry FIRST room with privileges. floor, light kitchen and Call HI 2-4139. desirable single room, close Rd. room to for gentleman. transportation. Tel. Lake Forest sleeping Block and Forest to McKinley 1124. room a half Convenient, 863 for rte WANTED or 8 BEDROOM house in Highland Park or Highwood. Tel. HI 2-0474. REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE WANTED by private party, vacant lot or acreage. State price, location and full particulars. Write Box W-25, c/o H.P. News. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT B. Austin Northbrook, Co., Till. 140 North GOOD opportunity for experienced beau ty operator, male or female. Tel. H 2-0200. DENTAL ASSISTANT with or withou experience. Must have pleasing per sonality and be capable of workin with children. Typing essential. Ca WInnetka 6-0078 (9 to 5) for inter view. ‘ part time work i for HI 2-6510 cafeteria. Tel. YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB Here are some of the benefits you enjo as a telephone operator; $38 a wk. t start; at least $42 a wk. after the Is yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surround ings and the friendliest co-workers i town. It’s a good job for young women, an4 we're hiring right now. See Mrs. A. Mc Carthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPERIENCED wear, salesladies salary and for sports commission, libera discount privileges. Also young lad for wrapping desk. Edgar A. Stevens Inc., Highland Park. Apply M. K. P Conarchy. PART-TIME office. Tel. secretary wanted, HI 2-4304. lawyer’ WANTED: women for light factor work, good working conditions, stead work, paid holidays. Louis Johnso Co., 1215 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park KITCHEN helper, hours 10 a.m.-6:3 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Par Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. gentleman. town. Phone Lake STENOGRAPHER, typist for secretarial position in Highland Park. Give com plete qualifications in detail includin 3443. FURNISHED house trailer, The Mari Trailer Park, Milwaukee Half M. ad- joining bath. One block from North Shore R.R. Near high school. Employed woman preferred. Tel. Lake Forest SINGLE the Shermer Ave., brook 715. HOUSEWIFE high school PLEASE make 1951 a Happy New Year for young executive and family who need 3 bedroom unfurnished house for February occupancy. Excellent references. AMbassador 2-3681. BobAve., age, H.P. education, News. experience. W-5, c/ Day. PLEASANT sleeping or housekeeping rooms; plenty heat, hot water; kitchen, bath convenient; small family; close station; dependable person, couple. HI double men or room for employed employed couple. Tel. woHI 2-0739. from WANTED to buy, 3 bedroom home with basement and garage in Lake Forest. Write Box F-10 c/o Lake Forester. 2 FILING clerk to handle general file and order checking. Experience de sired but not necessary. Free trans portation on insured buses, hospitaliza tion and group life insurance available good starting rate. Contact Earl V REPORTER, must be experienced. Stat qualifications, salary expected an whether full or part time employmen is desired. If part time, give day available. Write Box W45 c/o High land Park News. Winnetka Teacher and Journalist husband seek one bedroom apartment ROOM BUYS a nee ESTATE GIRLS — WOMEN Help yourself and your country by wor ing on critically needed equipment fo our armed forces. The work is light an clean and conditions of employment ar the best. Stop in and see us any day in cluding Saturday mornings. Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line Rd Deerfield Sundberg, LARGE 2-0037 BENJ. PIERSEN 502 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 REAL WANTED—FEMALE GIRL to do kennel work in animal hos pital, full time, permanent employ ment, oportunity for advancement. | perience Hospital. unnecessary. Tel. Glencoe Glencoe 1302. Anima 2-1749. 75 ft. lot, Sunset Terrace, $3,000 100 ft. lot, Sherwood Forest, $2,700 1 acre choice west location, $3,500 COMPANY IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See 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. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY. CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd., HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Gre 2-0093 Wheeling CALLED to Colors, Navy men area need homes for families. your rental housing with the. Great Lakes Naval Training Center Housing Office, telephone Majestic 2300, ex- STUDIOS ‘ STORE space, 20x60 ft., well located on Western Ave., Lake Forest. Available immediately. Inquire at John Griffith Ince. Tel. Lake Forest 485. from HELP EXPERIENCED WANTED—MALE grocery clerk. Tel. H 2-3080. <pmcmnmonee $49,500.00 HI HI and A new stone and clapboard home on a living charming has floor 1st corner. room with stone fireplace, full size dining room, kitchen with room for breakfast table, panelled den or bedroom and floor are On second room. tile powder two more twin-size bedrooms and a colored tile bath. Full basement for storage. Sound value at $27,500.00. OE DGG ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Wonderful- 2.20 REALTY Bargains in many fine well located lots. Tet COUPLE want 4 or 5 rooms apartment in Deerfield or Highland Park. Would like garage. Tel. Deerfield 893 or SINGLE $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 2-12382 There EXECUTIVE and small family want 4 or 5 bedroom house unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-0733. ATT 4 REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Tel. coema HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ROOMS 2-4580 HELP TO RENT (Furnished) Highland Park TWO bedroom house for rent. Owner wlil reserve one room. Rent $125 a month. Tel. HI 2-1873. Inc. Avenue ANCHOR HOUSES PARK Beautiful brick Colonial within a few blocks of the center of town, in finest east-side location. On the 1st floor is a center entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, panelled den, dining rm., mod. kitch. & porch. There are 4 bedrooms & 2 tiled baths on the 2nd floor, together with ample storage space. Btf!. pine-panelled rec. rm. in basement. Oil-fired hot water heat; many add’n’l mechanical features. For price and appointment call: REAL separate unit and entrance, if desired. Entire house immaculate and in finest condition. Oil hw heat, recessed radiation, full basement, 2 car attached gar. $29,500 S. This brick Colonial on a lge. lot, situated in the best part of east Braeside, is offered for sale for the 1st time. All of the rooms are large and the construction is excellent. An entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., brkfst. rm., powd. rm. & porch are on the list floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 lge. master bedrooms & 2 tile baths & a sleeping porch. Add’n’l rooms & bath on the 3rd floor. The heat is hot water oil & there are storm windows throughout. An “excellent buy at Res $37,500.00 years) tractive 9-room, 2 bath arrangement would permit part of family to have R. (Improved) IN BRAESIDE REAL NORTHFIELD This SALE Park) HI 2-1212 North 8 YEAR well built ESTATE FOR (Highland CO. If you want to buy or sell a house and get the most complete listing and customer coverage available, call or see H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 REAL fers the ultimate in gracious living. $1500. brick colonial, 8 bdrm., 1% liv. rm., din. rm., kit., baseheated. Northbrook—Small 830 Woodward HI EAST RAVINIA Glencoe EBERSOLE Road Clavey and Ridge Rd. HI, 2-1485 or 2-1484 Two Offices ‘to Serve You. (Improved Park & LLOYD Sheridan R. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road ESTATE Sherwood N. Modern 2 story brick with large sun deck, 2 generous bedrooms, tile bath, combination liv. rm., & din. rm. “L,” attractive kitchen with dinette, full. basement. Circulating H A gas heat, att. 1 car gar. One block to express transportation, 4 blocks to school. ={=["[[="="a"n—-———————xxx—=_=_—_ Glencoe 23 Earhart WOODRIDGE LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL Bob EARHART PARK St. Johns LOCA- value—$27,000. and Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 23060 HIGHLAND NORTH TION—This English styled home is on a lge. lot including a small orchard. 1st flr. has living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm., with 4 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 1-car att. gar. Well maintained. A sound Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ 502 maids’ value. of lake library, 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Ads will be accepted Call any of these 4 room, Sound feet room, rms., 2% baths—Colonial—features lge. living rm., spacious scrn. porch, kitchen with brkfst. area, pwdr. rm., good closet and storage area. All 7 rms. ideally planned giving maximum of living area with a minimum of housework. $28,000. Want Ad Service 4 2 room, 2 EXCELLENT Telephone 712 dining (Improved) To inspect, call HIghland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. IN @® Want il home with 200 Beautiful living and kitchen. Six family which are on lst floor, insertion in all 4 papers. ® SALE Park) and board 8 10 to school. for years Tel. Protestant of HI age, one girl block 2-2986. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED SOMEONE to board baby boy under a year old, preferably out of town, reasonable price. Write Box W-15 c/a Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY at local country club, good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 ask for manager. CAPABLE man to operate and develo our service dept. Dura cleaning uphol stery and carpets in North Shore home He will sell and render service and s pervise service-men. His income will i crease automatically with his increasi volume. Unusual opportunity with grow ing national firm. Call or write statin exp., references, age, and starting i come desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co; Deerfield 444. WANTED: men Good working paid holidays. Deerfield Rd., for light factory work conditions, steady work Louis Johnson Co., 121 Highland Park. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burberry, Tel. Northbrock 715. DISTRICT MANAGER Old established mortgage business ex panding operations in this area want man with sound business judgment and selling background for permanent posi tion. Will not affect present employmen during short training period. Phone M Pinkous, Mundelein 6-6864 for appoin ment. INVENTORY control posting clerk to work in finished goods inventory control. Free transportation on insured buses, hosiptaliaztion and group life insurance available, good starting rate. Contact Earl W. Sundberg, the M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Ill. Northbrook 715. MAN WITH CAR. would you like to in crease your weekly income $20 to $28 or more during your spare time sup plying Rawleigh Products to consumer in City: of Lake Forest? Write Raw leigh’s, Dept. ILAD-64-247. Freeport January 4, 1951 �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP EXPERIENCED GROCERY or STOCKMAN, 5% day week. High wages, fine working conditions. HAHN BROS.—Community Service 672 N. Western Ave: Tel. Lake Forest 1500 MAN—responsible oa Naga one man for cleaning and day per week. Tel. HI DRAFTSMAN, 3 to 5 years experience, to handle stampings, castings, and other metal goods. Free transportation on insured buses, hospitaliaztion and group life insurance available. Good starting rate. Contact Andrew Vojtko, the M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Ill. Northbrook 715. MEN for permanent, full-time NEED household help, family of four % block transportation, near town. Own room, bath. Must like children. References. Collect HI 2-5963. 50. Only sober, men will be Sppesntonattt, ews. serious-minded, considered. reply Box reliable For confidential W-55, c/o H.P. MAN for full time work in garage and shipping department. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 517 Central Ave., Highland Park, —=—=—=zxzxzxqxzx_—qe—»e>=Ec—e—e—e—e—_—_ EMP. AGENCY WANTED HELP SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 22 een A perso.ual service icient h le, depen cing in all capacities. Tel L.F. on _ CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020, 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED GENERAL DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room, bath; pleasant household; near transportation; no heavy laundry; very good wages. HI 2-5029. WOMAN or working couple for general housework, cooking; good salary. Refyi Own room and bath. Tel. HI GENERAL housework, no cooking, no washing, 5 day: week, new home: own room, bath; near Central station. Tel. HI 2-4640. RESPONSIBLE white woman to take care of father and two children in Libertyville while mother is away. For five weeks beginning NURSE old or nurse girl. Other Top help. per maid, pay; Call week. references. near Lake January 15th. Phone 2 year transportation. Forest housework, dry; own room, children. Tel. HI GENERAL 5 housework, 1 child; own good salary. HI 2-6358. days, no laun- bath; dishwasher. 2-5920. small room, Stay. new 2 house, bath; television, References. Tel. GENERAL housework, pleasant home. TV, must like children. Modernizing, all conveniences. Good salary. HI 2-5589. FULL or part time general housework, cooking. Stay or go. References. Tel. HI 2398. SITUATIONS Own housework, room and plain bath, new transportation. Other help. Good References. Tel. HI 2-4082. Near wages. 2-2960. GENERAL housework, cooking. All ern conveniences. Top salary. like children. Tel. HI 2-5063. modMust MOTHER’S helper for general housework. Small house, one child, no heavy: work. Will arrange hours and salary. Tel. Deerfield 1478. GENERAL WORK AND COOKING. TOP SALARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. PHONE HI 2-3292. EXPERIENCED 5 day HI week, maid, stay general or go. ing, odd bath. Top 3 adults wages. in Call for cooking Own room family. HI No HI laundry. COOK and general housework. Other permanent help kept. Must like children. Private room and bath. Experience, references. Tel. HI 2-5174. WANTED—Cook. required. Also days a week. Forest 389. Character references cleaning woman two Please telephone Lake GENERAL housework, small new home. Own room. Assist with one nursery school age child. Additional help employed. Tel. HI 2-5770. GENERAL housework, two adults and one child. Small house. References required. Please write Box F5 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED white nurse to take charge of new baby and give reasonable assistance with housekeeping, from approximately middle of February to middle of March, possibly longer. Tel. Lake Forest 2165. men _ desire work. screens, screen repair- SIX | FOR | MAIL Lake WANT experience, electrical Write Box P.O. work. and 64, studio double 22 years SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED woman Laundry preferred. Mon., Tel. PART Tues. or Ontario time sitting, or in Thursdays. References. cooking, laundry. HI Tel. baby AGED or lady nurse desires or position companion convalescent. Tel. for as in- 3%, do HI family 2-1904. laundry BABY in my SITTING WOMAN employed days, will evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING FOR do sitting SALE 10 Park and 7:30 p.m. | ctecesesestasees steteceseeeseeee seteseeseseseses 5 words fF ateeesctnteenses stccnccacscsenns secuensnessanene | sececescseconet! sasatenteasnenss 10 words | | ateteesetssnses cetcecetee oeeee state eeeaestnne 15 words | POI assisting deer dchcoakeedes Shel <tneses | | Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate | January 4, 1951 $1.50—20 PU 23 1.65 words iss | | | gesenees coseeee 25 words | SSS 30 words | 25 PE be: or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional word. 30 2.00 new, are best putting Glencoe 152. price; in good 2-5170. mahogany Duncan Phyfe A.M. FRIDAY, 150 Linden, Winnetka, baby grand piano; down filled divan; lounge chairs; Jacobean din. rm. set; Old Hickory table and chairs: 6 carved antique English oak chairs; Frigidaire; mangle; kitchen table and chrome chairs; ping-pong table; picnic table; porch Sale mixmaster; books; electric Tel. HI stove, never 2-6806. REFRIGERATOR, pacity six cubic electric, caNorge feet. Just right for condition. Price Good FOR SALE WRECKING 1005 S. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. All material for sale. All dimension lumber, plumbing, doors, windows, hot water Ideal boiler, radiation, cabinets, bookcases, etc. Salesman on premises. SPEEDWAY WRECKING CO., CHICAGO USED Lake Zurich, INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE YOUR Christmas money might go a long way towards making yours a musical home. New Spinets of six different makes—a used Grand for rent, $10 a mo., rental applied. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans. dial GR 5-6020. ————_——— LOST & FOUND LOST—pair | 2-3863. of MOTOR SALES Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 "48 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero Sedan, 2! door, radio, heater, excellent condi tion, many extras. ’ "49 Nash 600, 4 door, light green, highly equipped, low mileage, very fine condition. "48 Ford V-8 super deluxe, 4 door, radio heater, spotlight. ; "41 Hudson coupe, radio, heater, v clean and very economical. 748 Plymouth, 2 door, black, ‘radio heater, fine condition. Used Car Outlet of PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, Inc. Ill. OLDSMOBILE deluxe 76, in wonderful condition, gray and black, 1946, 4 door, upholstering like new, lifeguard tube all around, priced for quick sale at $875. Call Herman Anspach, HI 2-1212 or evenings HI 2-1214. OLDS, ’41, 4 door, good dition. Tel. Deerfield AUTO Finance save your mechanical con763 after 5:00. LOANS car the bank way and money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BIRDS, CATS, DOGS LOVABLE top. quality cocker — spaniel puppies with wonderful dispositions. A.K.C. reg. We guarantee your satisfaction. Clarkdale Cockers, Deerfield 626-W. BUSINESS SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY CURTAI All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR SERVICE Jim Stephens Lake ee Forest 90 MASON repair, stone work, chimney ané fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook! 205R2. lady’s case, probably from Woodpath. Finder eye WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners WE glasses in Vine Avenue please call blue to HI LOST; December 22, pink shell rim glasses at High School or near Stevens store. The name Uhlemann printed on brown case. Reward. Tel. Karen Reinking, Deerfield 218. BOILERS & BURNER MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 LAUNDERETTE II. UNDERWOOD office typewriter, good condition. CHEAP. Tel. HI 2-4086. | AUTOMOBILES 430 DELCO 1 APPLES Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan Mac Intosh Sweet Cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 MUSICAL HI 2-3514. MISCELLANEOUS NO. red Tel. LOST—black wallet with two check from Reliable Laundry and other papers. Return to 336 Green Bay, High wood. CARPENTER MUST. sell two modern. brand couches, 2 modern floor lamps. Call HI 2-7182 evenings and weekends. small family. $380. Tel. HI puppy, Reward. WILL person who took Covert coat by mistake at Tuxis dance New Year’ Eve kindly call HI 2-0417 to exchang coats? good set; miscellaneous. WI by Hazel Ann Stupple. Hotpoint $250. pet. LOST at West Park Skating Rink, Dee. 81st, man’s gold signet ring, blac onyx setting with initial ‘“‘K.” Re ward. Phone Lake Forest 3096. buys. l 20 words ih SS ee HI good Near | we Tel. attractive Call mower; male poodle children’s 2-4411. BEST offer takes 8 piece walnut dining set, 7 ft. buffet with 3 large china and linen drawers, silver drawer, glass compartment; teak wood carved Chinese arm chair. Tel. HI 2-0071. ! pi ceerecncreectnene 9 ceeeenaceh besene: / sanehivcsBadhods. | sineceeateaitalt Sabeqsamecdaeeee black collar, HIGHWOOD like METAL bed, spring mattress; morning heat stove; iron porch table with marble top; porch cot; dehumidifiers. HI 2-3914 evenings. wicker 6-3513. | seteseeeesesees LOST: upright. table by Baker with 4 extension and table pads $195; matching mahogany bow-end buffet with power TUXEDO, size 40 long. Like new, worn only 3 times, $37.50. Tel. Lake Forest 6 quick WALNUT bedroom set, man’s chifferobe, dresser, double bed, box spring and mattress, bedside table. Tel. HI 2-1966. LIKE new sable dyed squirrel cape, worn 6 times, $150; original cost $300. Tel. HI 2-58388. between piano, for feet, stove, because very other LOST: small Bulova wrist watch, keep sake from son in service, December 29 in vicinity of A. & P. Grocery Reward. HI 2-6039. LINDWALL’S ANTIQUES Winnetka 6-0415 808 Oak Street Half block west of Green Bay Rd. JACK & JILL 13890 cubie kitchen. quality many IF YOU HAVE A BOX SEAT TASTEIN A BALCONY BUDGET THESE ARE FOR YOU. oO Coats—25% off Wool Skirts—25% off Corduroy and Wool Dresses—25% off 1 of a Kind Sizes 9-15 Date Dresses—$10 Boys’ Slacks, &-14—59% off Highland grand room. chairs, end table, high ANTIQUES—CLEARANCE Table of $1 to $3. Bargains in old china, glass and bric-a-brac; Early American chairs; upholstered Virginia rocker; mahogany and cherry chests; unusual Victorian peer-mirror, with what-not sides; home. satetatatenetses Weekes ulisiek. omeminee ian SEES Tel. small walnut hanging bookcases. Priced for quick sale. Phone. HI 2-0395. | Ret). $45. bed with spring and mattress; kidney shaped mirror-top dressing table with stool and wall mirror; space-saving maple comb. desk and bookcase; pair of Majestic ! | enctceeseceeoses stove, felt bottom flatware drawer $145; also pair of matching mahogany bookcases, 30 in. wide; fine 4-poster Robert Irwin double bed, complete with spring and mattress; maple single LOCAL woman wants cleaning or ironing Tuesday or Saturday. Would consider sitting evenings for room. Write Box W-35, c/o H.P. News. WILL Tel. at dining leaves Baker | | atntnneennecncee \iigattinecteasanane —seseesestentente gas 6-2501. top selling electric FINE 2-0430. | J top Sacrifice 30 Villa table FOUND stall show- broiler, ete. AND LOST: male Dalmatian, answers to nam “Punch” in vicinity of County Line and Ridge. Reward. Belong Randall Poindexter, Illinois Rd., Winnetka. Te Winnetka 6-1237. 2-4745. freezer, condition. work—either EXPERIENCED in housekeeping and cooking. Prefer day work. Will consider full time. References. Phone Majestic 4631. valid 387. HI. Lake sell 8509. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. aha and CROSLEY TABLE MODEL TELEVISION SET with filter, 10 inch screen. Will Senne Fr Sic Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) ................ (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. Be chairs lamp, spring steel living dresser, stroller, offer, (Domestic) desires day work. Can iron shirts. | steseecesescsee porch pin-up box apartment Tel. Tel. ADS ceeseestecatet and couch, bed and PHILCO mechanical. Deerfield. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. | SALE 1569. CHICKERING sale. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: | : with table oven Forest chair, maintenance BLANK ORDER bed Roper separate used, ORDER bamboo sun floor lamp, maple burner NEW '| FOR mattress, 2 twin beds, er. Tel. HI 2-1658. 1536. EXCELLENT Cook, white, good references. Stay. Phone POrtsmouth 7-0559 or write Mrs. Anna Woodruff, 6622 S. Komensky Ave., Chicago 29, Il. 2-7105. antique washing, woodwork washing, References furnished. Phone desires practical 2-0866. DAY BED, 4 with table, WHITE Tel. EXPERIENCED maid, cook and general. Two in family, 6 room bungalow, beautiful room and bath. Top wages. Good references. HI 2-1713. wall jobs. MIDDLE and and GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. MOVING: Must sell living room, bedroom furniture, Book of Knowledge, wire fencing, miscellaneous. Tel. HI WANTED—MALE windows, L.F. MAN 2-3095. EXPERIENCED girl general housework. HOUSEHOLD LOST SALE 88, $10; two men’s $10; sled, $5. Tel. 2-4237. housework, References. FOR BOY’S suit, size overcoats, each, HI 2-8740. 2-6456. experienced Storm COOK and light general work. Very desirable position for experienced person with references. Current wages. Tel. HI HI SITUATION TWO cooking. home. Tel. WIFE of officer in Japan desires situation full or part time or nights in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Typing, clerical, can drive. Phone Lake Bluff 3037. 2-00386. GENERAL WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. GENERAL housework, five half days. Small house near Lincoln station. Tel. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, ne heavy cleaning, 2 small children, congenial home in lovely neighborhood, pleasant room; current salary; li ve in. in. Tel. f Glencoe 2849, y Light work, $30 Lake Forest 760. for two required. EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor, cooking, no laundry. References. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. work in Lake County. Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on _ job. Must have dependable ear. Age 25 to CLOTHING WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—laundress, white, days each week. References Phone Lake Forest 1632. re company HELP GARDENER wanted for place in country. Living quarters provided. .Must have references. Tel. Libertyville 2-2354. EE Night shift openings on surface grinders. Wages and working conditions are tops. All work is vitally essential. Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line Rd. : Deerfield ——e=>=z&zxzx=[{[==—=——— FARM EXPERIENCE REQUIRED A Salesman will be hired by major feed WANTED—DOMESTIC GOOD home, salary for capable and reliable woman. Must like children. References. Tel. HI 2-6613. Your 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 INMAN’S PAINT SPOT We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-052 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage servic Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 Page 25 ~ �BUSINESS SERVICE Holle, World SNOW PLOWING PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD TO SIZE 418W (Continued Kramer A daughter, born Saturday hospital to Mr. Kramer of 723 L. Appels and of Chicago are | WOO : UT WILLIAM CASSELBERRY Telephone Lake Forest 1378 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection SAM | sees LAUNDRY St. Johns Ave., H.P., 38 Day Service Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. page 6) CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 New Deborah Jo, was in Highland Park and Mrs. Stanley Yale lane. The A. the H. J. Kramers grandparents. 397 = DRESSMAKING FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items Tel. up to Deerfield date at sensible prices. 360-J2. DRESSMAKING—suits, coats, dresses, blouses and alterations. Have your clothes made to fit just you. Phone Mrs. Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Have You Always Wanted To Play The ACCORDION ? Now You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion Call HI 493 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. JUNK JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 Ibs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206, PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. PAINTING & drinking or write DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 ae Circle. Tel. Lake Forest REST ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-60890 PRIVATE home or gentleman; HI for aged person, excellent references. lady Call 2-3491. TRAVEL RELIABLE west can person who wishes to go drive car to Tucson, Arizona around the first of January. Tel. HI 2-07138. LEGAL Pvt. Robert California References. NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per- Lake avenue, John Conn. Cooksy and of Saladine of At Air Field Pvt. Robert Cooksy was recently transferred from Shepherd Field, Wichita Falls, Tex., to March Field in Riverside, Calif. The son of Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 635 Vine avenue, Pvt. Cooksy enlisted for service in the army air corps in September and is now working in the air corps intelligence unit. Pvt. Cooksy was graduated from Highland Park High school and Bradley college, Peoria, Ill. Home from Kansas City Donald Nordmark returned this week from Kansas City, Kas., where he visited with former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans and their son, Kenneth Jr. Donald is a sophomore at Highland Park High school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Nordmark, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue. Move Here From Oregon Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. “and Mrs. David Zahnle and their daughters, Sandra, Judy, and. Kathy. The Zahnles, formerly of Kernville, Ore., are temporarily living with Mr. Zahnle’s mother, Mrs. William Zahnle, 1342 East street. at Washington from pending County, filed in the Illinois, against the Probate Court and claims said that estate on February, estate of Deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Weislow, 1804 Burton avenue, have returned from California where they visited with relatives for three weeks. They spent several days with Mr. Weislow’s brothers, Jack and Saul, and their families in Los Angeles, and also stayed in San Francisco and Palm Springs. Mrs. Weislow’s mother, Mrs Thomas G. Durham of Indianapolis, Ind., was here during the holidays visiting with Mr. Weislow’s mother, Mrs. George Weislow of the Burton avenue address. The latter is leaving next week for Dallas, Tex., where she will visit relatives. of Lake may be 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 suc- ceeding month at 10 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Administrator OF By R. L. ERSKINE Vice President and Trust Officer Paul C. Behanna, Attorney: First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park ?-4304 Page 26 Attend Car From ican Show Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Gegner, 1444 Judson avenue, and their children, Ann, Douglas, and John, left yesterday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the second annual hot rod and sports car show. Dr. Gegner is one of 75 custom car owners selected from the midwest area to display his automobile at the convention. He drove to Michigan in the red custom 1930 model ‘A’ | Ford which he built. The family will return next week. Robert the Decca ~ cial library two mention. One deserve of solid interpretation Amer- available singles extraordinarily tory which these and of on spe- is an satisfac- Schumann’s “Carnival.” Claudio Arrau’s controlled command of his piano gives this small work a depth and meaning it rarely achieves in the hands of self-conscious virtuosi. Moreover, Arrau’s work here is better than can be heard in his releases of Beethoven for Columbia. The transcription to long-play disc by Decca is good. (Decca D1 7502, 10inch.) The other Decca contribution is a curious and appealing work of Hindemith’s called “The Four Temperaments,” a theme and vari- ations, for piano and strings. The temperaments’ referred to are human, not musical; they are the classical ‘dispositions’ or “personality types’ as we would call them today, recognized in the 18th century. These ‘dispositions,’ the melancholic, the phlegmatic, the sanguine, and the choleric, give their names to the four variations —and to an extent unusual in “name” music, give their qualities too. His Work “Appeals” To those who know Hindemith only as a “modern,” the word, ‘‘appealing” as applied to a work of his may seem implausible. Nevertheless, it is precisely the right description for the present work; for despite its modern idiom, the “Temperaments” is distinctly Schumann-like in its expressive quality, yet neither large nor powerful enough to be called moving. The performance by Lukas Foss and the Zimbler string group is good. Recorded quality is superb— especially, that of the piano. (Decca DL 7501). “The Age Columbia gram of Anxiety” also piece offers concerned us a pro- with the human psyche, this one the large and ambitious ‘‘Age of Anxiety” by Leonard Bernstein. The work is B‘nai B’rith to Give Talent Hunt Party Sunday North Shore Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge will give a Talent Hunt party in the new Highland Park Community Center next Sunday at 2 p.m. to audition talent for the organization’s fifth annual spring musical review which is scheduled for April 14. Mrs. Carl Reinish and Robert Nathan are co-chairmen of the show. Ned Becker, a veteran of theatrical ON RIESE NENT ITE hits, of stage and radio renown, will cast and direct the show. Mrs. Leon Silverstine, of 891 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. H. N. Adams, 1642 Pleasant avenue; and Mrs. H. Bud Ruekberg, of 2244 S. Sheridan road, are in charge of publicity. EEE CR PIO BEAUTIFUL Very Green The music, taken in its own right is something else: all of it interesting; some of it almost frightening in effectiveness; and a few parts are moving in the best sense of the word. Columbia ML 4325. If You Have GARDEN Reasonable 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood Word the has death husband son, dent been South of here of S. Johnson, of Jennie a former at received of Harry Chandler Highland Sheridan 71, John- Park resi- road and Linden avenue. Mr. Johnson died on December 27 at his home in Kendalville, Ind., following several weeks’ illness. Private funeral services were Friday at Fort Wayne, Ind., with burial at Cordova, IIl. Mrs. Louise Adams Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Adams, 66, who died Tuesday in Highland Park hospital following a short illness, will be tomorrow at 9 am. at St. James church, Highwood, with burial in All Saints cemetery, Desplaines. Seguin’s funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Adams, who lived at 942 Glencoe road, Glencoe, was a former Highland Parker.. Born in Austria, she came to this country at the age of 16, lived in Chicago for a period and then moved to Highland Park. A daughter, Mrs. Frances Behrens of Chicago, and three grandchildren survive. Mer husband, Roy, preceded her in death. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker has said, ‘’Sell- ing is like playing tennis. . Handy Flame and your friends at North Shore Gas Company try to give good service . . . when we fail to do so we invite you to return reply cards to remind us where we fell down... 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 IB 6-0700 1890 IMPORTANT SOLERO usually lose.” Prices Phone Maj. Funeral AAI OBR If you don’t serve well you Not Visited CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones RET supposed to emerge from Auden’s long poem of the same name, though the literary and musical connections are open to question. The piece is symphonic in magnitude, divided into two main parts each of which is further subdivided to correspond to the poem. Frankly, I find the literary or ideational aspect of the music about as intelligible as the libretto of Verdi’s “Forza del Destino” (which is not very intelligible), and the sense is not made more accessible by Mr. Bernstein’s notions of the anxiety neurosis. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS ELON Harry S. Johnson Someone A Surprise Awaits You AOA Obituaries Rudolph and a friend were two of. the reindeer that Chamber of Commerce members thoughtfully put up with wreaths and other Christmas decorationsto make the city gay during the season. Early this week, police report, someone in a destructive frame of mind dragged the two deer down and damaged them, so that it is believed they cannot be used again next year. many RARE LORE MERE REE AE ARISS PP Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer is not as highly thought of in Highland Park as in other cities, it would appear, since vandals have torn him down from a gay perch on the Central avenue flagpole. Pollak is making long-play, California NOTICE sons that the first Monday of 1951, is the claim date in the WILLIAM W. WAGONER, By U. Among the students registered in the current semester at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., are Miss Mary Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adler of 299 Moraine road, and James Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison, of 115 N. Linden avenue. Miss Adler is completing her senior year and Mr. Allison is a junior. Return HOMES 411 Mr. and Mrs. West Hartford, Enroll PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. PLANTS Knight Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight of Winnetka announce the arrival of a son New Year’s day in Evanston hospital. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knight, Works ©@@©OOOQOQOOOOO | 15-N. from Wax BE Rudolph and Friend Are Dragged Down from Central Avenue Perch directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Incidentally, fourteen per cent of those ‘kick’ cards are returned to us and most of them are complimentary. NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly TOM Div. CO. People’ CLARK Mgr. SEP January 4, 1951 �PHONE Phone HI 2-4500 SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK — Shades - Glass A. Tops Highwood Glass & Paint Co. CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM & @ On Also All TILE @ RUGS TILE Washer Daniel Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 In all garments Rubber call : Tile HI 2-3300 Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Lencioni GENERAL REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor cam, Floors the Pa a WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois BERR) WALL REPAIRS We Eighteen TILE % Men e Eliminates and @ HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS Service Koroseal Floor Town 373 Roger Williams Ave. Completely @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate REWEAVING Makes Bendix Linoleum and Linole caneum Tile < RE-WEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE GENERAL FLOOR COVERING use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERVICE Inc. Phone LINOLEUM OU TELEVISION or Truck Lubrication 1899 387 E. Park Ave. HI 2-4800 PLASTIC GULISTAN Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 G. McPHERSON, Est. COVERING RUBBER ASPHALT Glazing — Make Car - Chassis 2 Do fabrics JOHN ZENGELER INC. 25 N. Sheridan HI 2-2801 @ Painting @ Insulation 2 @ @ seer Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen e@ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — Call Repairing — Deerfield Pe } te Mirrors Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled DOWNING'S FLOOR SHOP BLINDS Mgr. +L. 12. FLOOR BLINDS Window Salo, it can be done! Where VENETIAN (Whitey) INC. 110 S. First VENETIAN Karl COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING BUICK on this page HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP {UTHORIZED for advertising space PHONE HI 2-3300 1079 Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 10 WINDOW SEWING SHADES RENT NEED WINDOW SHADES? i We are prepared to give on most you Service any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. HI RENTAL DRESSMAKERS A BRAND NEW aa On For less than 18c aday you can sew and save buy a new Domestic. There are obligations, so why not start enjoying wonderful new Domestic today? ARENDS SEWING REPAIRS Buttons & no the TEL-CRAFT NEED REPAIR Call or go See LARSON’S 37 S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona TTT TTT TPT Typewriters 733 WATCH 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE GUARANTEED CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Painting e@ Wheel Alignment Ave. Guaranteed Done @ Radiator by expert AUTO DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 on “‘Get jewelry LEEDS 2 N. Pickup & Delivery Satisfaction Evanston RENO 4-3034 377 Sheridan Roger Williams FUEL OIL OIL For BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Central dT Highland Dea and Women’s Suits Service Free Pick-up Call 134 North Park te DL) UPHOLSTERING & Delivery, JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Men Skillfully Made to Order @ Expert Dry Cleaning HI ey ad a Ave., Highwood 2-4985 DD eae UPHOLSTERY Tops UPHOLSTERY Auto Seat Covers only. EXPERT Made to Order WORKMANSHIP SERVICE Acquainted” now in All your auto upholstery needs Sale PROMPT DELIVERY progress. 2-2028 Yorktown HANSON'S JEWELERS Highland HI Guaranteed CLEANERS TAILORING TAILORING @ Convertible WATCH watchmakers PROMPT Repair Holes Main AUTO REPAIRS REPAIRING Repair Special Highwood We @ Button SERVICE TOWING Fender CALL HI 2-5529 Bound HEATING TELEVISION e@ Hand Machine SERVICE Hi WAYNE etc. Belts j EPP PL QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES — — UNiversity We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading We do radio and television manufacturing corporations. Real not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Tel. know how saves you dollars and assures results. H! 2-3378. CLEANERS FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop Park TELEVISION TYPEWRITER DRY CLEANING Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating CENTER 32 N. Ist St., Highland HI 2-5200 2-4387 Blouses, Towels, > TYPEWRITER Linens, the Domestic way on the easy rental. purchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later SERVICE MONOGRAMMING 14 snappy 2 or 3 Day MACHINE Park 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 1010 Shops 150 South First HI 2-4086 St. _ te �LV people have to sleop wel... thats why l have an klectrie Blanket / says 99 Fran Allison Star of Television’s **Kukla, Fran and Ollie’”’ “IT have to sleep well every night to keep up with the Kuklapolitan Players ...so I depend on my electric blanket for a comfortable eight hours. All I do is set the control for the temperature I want and the blanket automati- cally adjusts to the weather. I’m one of those ‘cold-blooded’ used even with women six quilts over who me, to shiver so I think it’s wonderful that just one electric blanket keeps me so warm. I think I'll have to get electric blankets for Kukla and Ollie, too!’’ AY RUC EA ak AY ate APwhy ALLuals RG CONVENIENT TERMS...on your monthly Service Bill See the new electric blankets at your dealer's or our nearest store PUBLIC OF SERVICE NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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 4, 1951 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 01/04/1951 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.0007.001.223 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b17740b74abe2df6fdd26f386bd34259.pdf b2abd4b39e496525371449141729ac25 PDF Text Text wf’ 10c per Thursday, Copy December 28, 1950 | oe i | wee a a | c | | | _ TRAVELING AW | | = | | | | ae, �Phone HI 2-4500 AUTHORIZED | BUICK | for advertising space KLEEBURG Where — FLOOR ASPHALT & Paint Co. TELEVISION Also Bendix Washer HI 2-0609 & In are prepared to Ravinia, Tel. TYPEWRITER give HI you St. Johns go 2-0567 _ Featuring - Corona Typewriters Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, REPAIRS We Eighteen Sanding Contractor (Gy C) O'ea vate, Lencioni GENERAL Floor U 8ks ey q ye the REPAIR 349R Illinois WALL TILE Men Do e@ Painting e Bricklaying e@ Tree Trimming @ e 25 N. HI Tuckpointing Carpentry — Sheridan 2-2801 e@ Insulation @ Screen e@ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Call Repairing — Deerfield 1079 Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 dD MACHINE RENTAL DRESSMAKERS SERVICE DRY CLEANING RRO MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Buttons — & Machine — etc. Belts Hand OAL Bound Button \\ Holes \ Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Park Main Evanston RENO UNiversity 4-3034 TELEVISION g P ie SSIES SERVICE We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading We do radio and television manufacturing corporations. Real . servicemen not employ ordinary factory trained Tel. results. know how saves you dollars and assures HI 2-3378. | HI 2-5529 _ Pickup & Delivery CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams HEATING SERVICE FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating CENTER 32 N. Ist St., Highland AT 2-520 TEL-CRAFT call “Ne HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 A BRAND NEW SEWING Floor Daniel fabrics TELEVISION © HI Town For less than 18c aday you can sew and save the Domestic way on the easy rental. purchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the ARENDS Rubber ro Tile Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate use of our expert mechanics. a 2-4387 @ @ TILE wonderful new Domestic today? LARSON’S Smith 4B REPAIRS Call or See and Koroseal Asphalt Eliminates anaements GENERAL @ @ On TYPEWRITER _NEED REPAIR 37S. all RENT Hardware Ill. & LINOLEUM SEWING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter LINOLEUM Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We RUGS JOHN ZENGELER INC. 2-4387 HE WINDOW & TILE MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS Service HI CARPETS Completely Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones GULISTAN @ REWEAVING All Makes CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Mer FLOOR COVERING RE-WEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE On PLASTIC HI 2-0566 SERVICE ROOFING LINOLEUM RUBBER Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Veris. 2-480¢ ING 'S SHOP FLOOR Highwood Glass HI COVERING DOWN Glazing — M. S. First Easy Terms it can be done! BLINDS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops BECKER BUICK INC. 110 VENETIAN BLINDS Free Estimates — SERVICE on this page VENETIAN HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING PRINTING Ee Pardon While I Clear My Throat FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park A CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING 41 REASONABLE PRICES 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ WAYNE Waukegan HI 2-0455 We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction e Radiator REPAIRING Auto Seat Covers Repair Done by DAHL'S RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI expert watchmakers PROMPT Special Repair 2-0077 “Get jewelry LEEDS 2 UPHOLSTERING Convertible Tops on AUTO AUTO REPAIRS GUARANTEED WATCH Wheel Alignment Ave. Highwood Guaranteed Fender Painting CLEANERS 454 WATCH TOWING N. Sheridan only. Made to Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time #® takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won't you . join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! all me today! Order SERVICE Acquainted” now in SINGER PRINTING. At the Sign All your auto upholstery needs Sale progress. HANSON'S JEWELERS Highland Park 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe & 1010 of the Staging Canary PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 CO. | �Ke ed ( fh cok PJCCKHE Volume Many Fine Lighting Displays To Be Seen in Village 8-StoreShopping District Granted permit has Walter F. Krol, sioner, for a new on the north directly east been building alley the news agency. Work ject was started this According to Mr. be 21,000 square and eight including Clarence stores a district road of Deerfield the by commis- shopping side of granted next on the to pro- week. Krol there will feet of store space in the new group, chain Dahlquist grocery of store. Glenview is The Christmas spirit is in evidence all over the village this year, with many beautiful and original outdoor displays at homes and business establishments. Spurred on by the Christmas lighting contest being sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, many residents have produced unique and eye-catching designs. This evening the six judges in the contest will meet and possibly decide on the winners, which will be announced in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. A total of 23 prizes have been donated by merchants, individuals and organizations. One of the outstanding decora- tions in the business district is that of the Duraclean Company, of the of the developers One which was created by the girls of project said that complete details the office force. Christmas designs are not available at the present were cut out and pasted on the time, but he said they would be windows, and are particularly effective at night with special lightforthcoming shortly after the first ing. Midge’s Texaco Service staof the year. tion also brightens the business It was learned that the new shop- ‘district. The top of the building with colored lights, ping district is being developed by is festooned the architect. the same concern that was sible for the Shoppers’ Row respongroup of buildings in Glenview on the northwest corner of the intersection. Inquest Held In Death of Michael Schaff An inquest was held in Libertythe in afternoon Tuesday ville death of Michael Schaff, whose body was found December 24 partially covered with snow near the shack where he lived, on Saunders road near Half Day road. Mr. Schaff had been dead for several days, according to Coroner White. Causes of death were given as freezing and hypertensive heart disease. The body was taken to Ray Burnett’s funeral home in Libertyville. According to_ police, Gustav Stoerp, supervisor of Vernon township, discovered the dead man when he went to his home to deliver a Christmas basket. The only surviving relatives are a niece, Mrs. Mabel Stutteville of Chicago. who attended the inquest, and a sister, also of Chicago, but who was unable to attend because of illness. r : Services were held yesterday Memorial Park cemetery. at Mr. Schaff was born in Chicago, but had lived in this area many years. He had done day work and odd jobs for several Deerfield residents. Dr. W. F. professor ligion at Zuurdeeg of of philosophy McCormick a brightly atop one of the Holland, of lighted tree stands corners. Traveling around _ residential districta one may see many different types of outdoor decorations. The Harold Roots, Jr., 940 Central avenue, greet passersby with the words, “Greetings, The Roots,” made of large letters entwined with evergreens. Colored lights behind the letters make them stand out against the white of the house. Mrs. Root said her husband used wire coat hangers for forming the letters, and that it was “quite simple.” On Westcliffe lane the W. D. George home looks like fairyland, with slender white candles approaching the front door, and colored lights entwined in the delicate wrought iron grillework on the porch. On Byron court between the homes Dan Dunne and John Schulz, a fence bears the words “Season’s Greetings” in big silver letters, with a large silver star and colored lights. Probably the largest star in the village can be seen on Margate terrace. Aglow with colored lights, it literally covers the side of the house on which it is mounted. For the old-timers, Christmas would not be Christmas without the huge lighted tree at the Kenneth Hunter home across from the depot, topped with a white cross. St. Paul’s church presents a festive front with colored lights out- lining the door and windows on each side. Many more displays, too numerous to mention, are to be seen in all sections of the village. Judges in the contest are Rus- sell Walther, Herbert Frost, Men’s Bible Class To Hear Hollander a and Russell Mrs. W. Peterson, W. Good- pasture, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and Mrs. John Silence. Joseph Schuessler is chairman of the competition. re- Theological seminary, will be the guest speaker at the meeting Sunday, December 31, of the Men’s Bible class of the Presbyterian church. Anyone interested in hearing Dr. Zuurdeeg, or in joining the group, which meets each Sunday at 9:45 a.m., is invited to attend. Leave for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk of Waukegan road left last week for their winter home on Manisota Key, near Englewood, Fla. Occupying their house in their absence are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend, who have been living in Glenview. T.B. Seal Sale Exceeds Same Period Last Year The total amount received to date in the 1950 annual Tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale is $33,600 Mrs. Gerald Fossland, seal sale chairman for the Lake County Tuberculosis association, said today. This amount is $2,970 over the amount received at the end of the fifth week of the sale last year. Altho Christmas Day marks the official close of the sale, returns will keep coming into the office and: the final count will not be announced until April 1, the end of the association’s fiscal year, Mrs. Fossland said. These funds will be used to continue and expand the association’s program for finding unknown eases of tuberculosis thru tuber. culin testing in the schools, mass chest X-raying on the mobile unit, health education, the chest clinic and the nursing service. Bannockburn Garden Club to Entertain Husbands January 3 Husbands of Bannockburn Garden club members will be their guests at the evening meeting to be held Wednesday, January 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Sims, Valley road. Assisting Mrs. Sims as hostess will be Mrs. Frank Conley. The program, which will be colored flower slides photographed by Allen Wilson, violinist with the Chicago Civic orchestra, will be of special interest to many of the garden club members. Most of the pictures were taken in Ban- nockburn gardens last summer and will be recognized by their owners. Several members of the club will create flower arrangements for the meeting. Mrs. E. J. Bradbury will decorate the living room mantel, and Mrs. A. Wegener will make an arrangement for the dining room table. The living room will be decorated by Mrs. William Aitken. An annual Christmas project of the club is the making of table decorations for the mental hospital at Great Lakes. This year, on December 19, 15 members had the task of creating 100 centerpieces. Mrs. Wright said the work was done as much as possible on an assembly line basis, with one member who is good at making bows, doing all the bows, and others doing things they are most adept at. The club has done this work every year for 10 years. The rest of the year members go to the hospital every other Thursday to help in various ways. | JEWETT PARK MADE TAX FREE Mailmen Unable To Deliver Mail Tuesday Because Christmas were to deliver mail to homes on Tuesday. Sidewalks were impassable and the sidewalk plow had not made the rounds by Tuesday noon. Residents are urged to shovel walks in front of and up to the house, if possible. A village ordinance prohibits parking 1 a.m. 7 am., April streets between 1. snow the on Cars plow from November in the way will be towed owner’s to 15 and of away the at expense. Irvin Stephens, Joseph Richards Called to Army Duty Joseph Richards, Mrs. Chester L. Forest court, was men from the son of Mr. Richards among 24 north side and Chi- Leonard Wood. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road. Local Scouts Win Trophy at Fun And Skill Night On December 7 nine boy scouts of Troop 52, which meets at the Presbyterian church, participated in the annual Fun and Skill night at the Highland Park Recreation center and came away with the rustic calfskin trophy, as the winners. Also. participating were troops from Lake Bluff, Lake For est, Highwood and Glencoe as well as Deerfield-Bannockburn and Highland Park. The boys competed in knot tying, first aid, and other scouting skills and events. Scouts who took part were Mike and Mar. ty Hall, Bruce Halvorsen, Rene Marshall, Mike Reeb, Bob Rudolph, Tim Silence, Jack Vieregg and Russell Zartler. Scoutmaster E. O. Mielentz and several fathers accompanied the boys to Highland Park on the night of the competition. Before and after their success, the boys were busy helping drivers get their cars out of the many snow drifts that night. Walter Allans its rendered 21, that holding decision estate real the by the owned association would be exempt from future taxation. The Jewett Park association holds title to Jewett Park, which is used by Park Jewett the Village of Deerfield as a public park and playground, the purpose of the association being to turn the park over to a park board when es- tablished by the village. A previous ruling of the Board of Review had held that the land was subject to taxation and general taxes for 1949 were assessed against the property. Attorney cago and suburbs who were drafted into the army before inductions were suspended for the holidays, according to selective service officials. Mr. Richards left on December 13 for Camp Leonard Wood in Missouri, but was allowed leave to be home for Christmas. He surprised his parents when he appeared at the door on Saturday, and left again for camp on Monday, Christmas Day. Irvin Stephens, also in the group of 24 draftees before inductions were suspended, did not have the good fortune to receive Christmas leave. He too left on December 13 for Camp County, at Waukegan, on December Harold Wynkoop of Deerfield, on behalf of the Jewett of 39 young of of Lake of Review Board The of the heavy snowstorm Day, Deerfield mailmen unable 28, 1950 December Thursday, 25, No. 40 Permit for A Y y Park association, petitioned the board for a re-hearing on‘ the ground that the assessment was*in error; that the land. was used :by the community for civic, educa- tional and social purposes, and the purpose improve of the association was to and beautify the park and to turn the same over to’a Board as a village park. Objections were Attorney Wynkoop, Park also filed by on behalf of the association, in the County Court, asking that the order of court pertaining to the 1949 tax be set aside, and an early decision pertaining to the tax for that par- ticular year President is expected. of Fraternity Dan Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road, was elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout service fraternity at Millikin university, Decatur, Ill. A junior, Dan will serve until home days, December 15 for the holiand is due back at school January Brother April, 1951. He arrived 2. Here for Holidays J. F. Dexter of Dallas, Tex., brother of Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road, is a holiday at the Gauntlett home. guest Oh. behaves Scouts with the phy won kneeling, Mike of Troop 52, shown | rustic calfskin troDecember 7, are, Rene Marshall and Reeb; standing, left to right, Mike Hall, Scoutmaster E. O. Mielenz,, Timothy Silence, Bruce Bob Halvorsen, Rudolph, Martin Hall and Jack Vieregg. sent when the picture Abwas taken was Russell Zartler. A news article giving details of the winning of the trophy appears elsewhere in the Deerfield Review. Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York City are spending two weeks at the home of his mother, Mrs. Allan, 600 Elm street. The senior Mrs. Allan is a patient in the Highland Park hospital. In This Issue Activities oe Bowling 204568 nia Cherohes. ...52:000. 8 Recreation Schedule Page 7 Page 26 Page 4 ........ Page 26 - �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. Published 59 28, 1950 Weekly Vol. every DEERFIELD FORUM 25, No. S. 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 Deeron Illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Men’‘s Club Members To Make Dollars Grow For Church World” was meeting Club of on “This shown the at Changing the monthly Bethlehem Wednesday, Men’s the Editor: I do not intend to indulge in verbal gymnastics with Mr. Heineman of the Highland Coach Lines. Whether he feels my actions are a result of a personal “grudge” or a general interest in children’s safety make no difference to me. Quite a few parents have noted— with interest—that since my letter was written, some steps have been taken to ease, in part, the overcrowding that Mr. Heineman admits. I shall continue my efforts to further increase safety measures that will be of benefit to Deerfield children. Arno D. Wehle Harry Allsbrow Jr. Wins Insurance Honors December It was an accident a year and a half ago that caused Harry AllsBased on current scientific find- brow Jr., 1028 Hazel avenue, to ings the movie showed how the enter the insurance business, but earth as a mass of glowing hot he has had no reason to regret the change in his career. A former materials, cooled and shrank pushlineman, he was burned on a pole, ing up mountains. Included in the fell and suffered a broken ankle, movie were scenes of the large vol- all of which caused him to be laid cano that appeared in recent years up for several months. During the near Mexico City covering a town time he was incapacitated he received insurance, and when his of 10,000. doctor told him he would have to By means of lapsed time photog- change his occupation, because of raphy developed by John Ott, of the after affects of the accident, he felt that selling insurance was the Winnetka, the complete growing job for him. cycle of many kinds of plants and | The honors he has received since flowers was shown. | he has been in that business prove Using the Biblical Parable of the |that he made a wise decision. Six 20, at the Talents Bethlehem as Chairman the church. theme Russell Program | times Walther pre-. spectre? sented a project of talents. Club members were each given ten silver dollars which they will seek to increase by use of their individual talents. Results are to be reported at the end of the program year. At a business session preceding the movie the club voted to join the Brotherhood of the Evangelica) United Brethren church the membership of which is not limited to church members. Newcomers Theodore Nervig, Earl Borre and James Shaw were welcomed at the meeting. Funeral Today For Mrs. Whitcomb Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, 78, are being held today at 2 p.m., St. Paul’s church, with burial in Union Northfield cemetery on Dundee road. Rev. H. O. Willman is officiating. Mrs. Whitcomb, who died on Christmas Day in the Highland Park hospital, lived at 731 Deerfield road. She had lived in this area all her life, having been born on a farm in Northfield. She attended the Grove school, and had been a member of St. Paul’s church all her life. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George Harder of 824 Chestnut street, and three sons, George H. of Barrington, Edward William of San Leandro, Calif., and Leslie of Deerfield. Another son, Irving preceded his mother in death in 1947. She was also preceded in death by eight or nine brothers and sisters. Page 4 during the # catd past year from he has bis compeny | Congratulating him on_his_ sales |record, and renee. Be | sented with a Schick razorWasfor prebeing the top salesman in the. Chicago agency. During the month of September he was one of 29 from all over the United States who was | invited to attend an advanced training school in the home office in New Jersey. Mr. Allsbrow thinks accidents can be lucky. Zartler Son Stricken God with two faces, for whom our of possible tension and strain both physiwondering what will become of the plans have laid. We look back further to a past history rich with traditions of equality, of fairness, of freedom, of industry, and of progress—both in our the use of minds of lives. We have, and in relations materials the season to our fellow for just the men enriching past, looked and and back this then cisions points for out for tomorrow us the must be salient rooted in the world will because of our daily become a better efforts to make it so. still fur- that our faith, the strength Boy Recovers Y Gunshot Wound From Earl and field in Johnson, Mrs. Ear] road, ter the having first Much an_ of two Park time which of Mr. be back year, months hospital afin fol- shooting. Earl was was from in the October 3 to December 3, he was in critica) condition from the wound, which was in his abdomen. It appears now that he has won the fight and his mother says he is “getting back his old pep.” While he has December to school, Ill with what appears to be a form of encephalitis, Robert Zartler, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road, is reported by his mother to be much improved in the Evanston hospital. Robert was taken to the contagious ward at the _ hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Zartler said that while the doctor has given her no definite word as to when Robert will come home, she hopes it will be this weekend. The other Zartler sons, Russell and Dick, voluntarily postponed their Christmas celebration until they can share it with their younger brother. week. dent the been at home 3, he has not but allowed was Christmas Earl is a at Holy been since going to program seventh Cross atlast grade stu- school. Amvet and Auxiliary Christmas Party ls Big Success A and packed adults Sunday grammar the auditorium greeted afternoon the Claus Christmas on Deerfield school, the occasion annual party being given by the Amvets and Auxiliary. The ever popular Amvets quartet entertained the audience with Christmas selections. Comments from the audience places them high on the list of competitive barber shop quartets. Members are Jim Tibbetts, Harold Root, Jack Gagne, and Glen Cole. Interesting holiday movies held the children spell bound, forgetting for a moment that Santa Claus was soon to arrive. The stage, artistically designed by Henry Kofsky, was beautifully decorated with a huge fireplace awaiting the ar- rival of Santa Claus. firmly which to that live 7:00 DECEMBER p.m. St. 29 Paul’s Bowling League. Sanctuary. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. 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. Corner FRIDAY, NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 December 29 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 31 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with for all special classes ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the lesson THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 Cassady Funeral services for Mrs. Meribah Virginia Cassady, 81, mother of Robert I. Cassady, 624 Hermi. tage drive, were held Thursday in Maysville, Va., Mrs. Cassady died Tuesday, December 19 in the family home near Maysville, where she had been visiting. Burial was in Idleman cemetery in Maysville. Mr. Cassady, who was away ona business trip at the time of his mother’s death, went to Maysville for the funeral. The widow of the Rev. John H. Cassady, former pastor of the University Church of the Brethren Mrs. Cassady had made her home with a daughter in Washington since 1939. Other survivors include two other sons, another daughter and 20 grandchildren. Another son, Dr. Maynard L. Casssady, Presbyterian educator and minister, preceded his mother in death in 1948. Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Libertyville Lutheran church for Charles G. Seiler, 67, who died Thursday, December 21 in Lake County General hospital after an illness of three years. The Rev. William Lehmann officiated, and buria) was in Lakeside cemetery. Born March 20, 1883, in Wheeling, Mr. Seiler was a lathing, shingling and concrete contractor. In his youth he played for nearly 15 years as catcher for the Liberty ville Ramblers baseball team. He also was one of the area’s top bowlers. He had lived in Liberty ville since 1903. Survivors include his wife, Henrietta; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Dasher, Rondout, and Mrs.. Mark Gardner, Libertyville; three sons, Paul of Libertyville, Carl of Round Lake and John of Liberty- December p.m. SUNDAY, Seiler of children Santa at in FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 6:00 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Fellowship Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, Central Ave. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church de- Obituaries of Deer- to the accidental the hospital, of spent Highland lowing son Johnson is expected school the 12%, E. place ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 saving truth of which will be shown in our daily living. As we begin this new year, we must decide CHURCHES in ther to the manger of Bethlehem where the “hopes and fears of all the years” were born that Holy Night, in the Child of the Manger. We here, too, look forward as representatives of a Christian culture with the responsibility heavy upon us to bear the truth that Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men must ever abide. To this we must bear sacred witness. In looking backward and forward we must be reminded that men in almost every age, men in other years of crisis and decision, men in all walks of life have like us stood and pondered the direction which the next step should take. Their situation was just as serious as ours. There could be no such word as despair for them, neither can there be for us. Because their decisions were rooted in those things sacred both to man and to God, we have prospered. Certainly tend Mrs. Armstrong’s Sister-in-law Visits on Holiday Weekend guests at the John Armstrong home on Stratford road were Mrs. Armstrong’s sister-inlaw, Mrs. Ellen Roberts Carlson of Chicago, and her son, Peter. the we With Encephalitis Mr. Patterson in Louisville Thomas Patterson, sixth grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school, is spending the Christmas holidays at his family home in Louisville, Ky. Janus, immediate future cal and spiritual, To Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. movie Hopes to Increase Children’s Safety MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The Like month of January is named, we are standing on the threshold of a new year, looking backward and forward. This attitude is true in many respects. We look back to the immediate past to several years of relative peace and personal security. We have laid foundations and built hopes that we felt were worthy. We look forward with uncertainty to an 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. Hl. Deerfield By Rev. H. O. Willman 40 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan .Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 A New Year Message 28 Bethlehem December Bowling League. 31 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Classes for small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade will be held as usual in the lower room. 8 p.m. New Year’s Watch Night Service. WEDNESDAY, January 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, 9 a.m. 9:45 December 31 Junior Choir Rehearsal. a.m. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 to 6 years old. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, January Service. 3 7 p.m. Junior choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal. ville; 15 grandchldren and one great grandchild. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Robert Sitz and Mrs. Sam Schar of Libertyville, Mrs. Ashley Gratz, Diamond Lake, and Mrs. Lillian Stafford, Oceanside, Calif., and five brothers, Harry of Downey, Leo of 902 Chestnut street, Deerfield, and William G. of Duffy lane, Deerfield, Bernard of Kenosha and Walter of Half Day. Nolan Funeral services for Miss Rose Nolan, 69, sister of Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue, were held Saturday morning at St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest. Miss Nolan, a resident of Rondout, died Thursday in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Burial was in Ascension cemetery. Miss Nolan was a lifelong resident of Lake county, having been born and reared in this area. For many years she made her home with an aunt, Mrs. Mathew Atkinson, in Rondout, and after Mrs. Atkinson’s death several years ago she continued living with her cousin Joseph Atkinson. In addition to Joseph, who is her first cousin, she is survived bv two sisters, Mrs. Frost and Mrs. William Mawman of Lake Forest, and a brother, Edward A. Nolan of Lake Forest. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �College Students Spending Holidays with Families Deerfield’s population was week and the week before by the dents for the Christmas holidays. of the young men and women will at their various Garden Club Officers increased considerably _ last coming home of college stuBy the end of next week most have returned to their studies schools. When Louise Cleaver, daughter of the J. B. Cleavers of Bannockburn, returned home from Wells college, Aurora, N.Y., December 17, she brought with her a schoo) friend, Miss Kathleen Kassing of Port Edward, Wis. The following day the girls traveled to Milwaukee, where they gave a talk to prospective Wells students. They will return to school January 8. return to classes until January 9. In the midst of her vacation she is attending a Y.M.C.A. and Y.W. C.A. conference at Miami univers. ity, Oxford, O., which started yes terday and will continue until Jan. uary 2. She will return home again before going back to Carleton. Donald and C. E. Piper III, sons of the C. E. Pipers of Chestnut Another Bannockburn resident, street, are home from Beloit col Robert Nielsen, son of the E. R. lege, Beloit, Wis., and the Missouri Nielsens of Sunset lane, is spendSchool of Mines, Rollo, Mo., re ing the holidays with his family. spectively. He is a student at Purdue uni- | Classes will resume January 3 versity. for Bud Sudbrink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 HerVenice, Fla., will be the destimitage drive. He is a freshman nation of Dexter Gauntlett, son of at Monmouth college, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of student Monmouth, II. Deerfield road, when he returns Don UbIl, son of the George Ubls to classes at Kentucky Military of 1103 Osterman avenue, will not academy after the holidays. The be returning to classes at Southern school holds classes in Louisville Illinois university at Carbondale until Christmas, after which Venwhen Christmas vacation is over. ice becomes headquarters until April. Dexter arrived home De- Because of a recent serious illness, he will remain at home until the cember 20 and is due back January next term begins in March. 0. Both Sam and James McMaster, sons of the A. J. McMasters of Wilmot road, are home from their respective schools. Sam is a freshman at Princeton university, and James attends the Warren school in Maryland. Bannockburn School Gives Cantata, Ballet Recital Bannockburn school celebrated Christmas with a cantata and balEdmund Nichols, son of Mr. and let recital on the Thursday night Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 845 Forest before Christmas, and with a play avenue, arrived home Friday from on Friday morning. Augustana college, Rockford, III. Thursday night’s festivities were where he is a sophomore. for the benefit of the parents, and The two Clark sons, Robert and a traditional Christmas Selden, home from Yale and Phil- featured cantata. Fourth, fifth, sixth, sevlips Academy respectively, are enth and eighth grades took part being entertained today by their parents the Robert O. Clarks of in the story of the nativity. Mrs, Mannings accompanied the schoot Brierhill road at an eggnog party for members of the deb and sub- choir and soloists on the piano. Violin solos and obligato played deb set. an important part in the musica) Don Dennis, a senior at the University of Illinois, is spending his score, played by Mrs. Melvin Nelson and daughter Paula. Richard holidays at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Thompson was featured as soloist. Joseph Beuttas read the scripSullivan of Milwaukee road, with whom he lives. | tural text of the Christmas story. The H. L. Peets of Waukegan | Jessamine Bridell played the part road have their son Robert, and | of the angel, and Mary was played their daughter, Sally, spending the | by Shirley Page. Shepherds were holidays at home with them. Rob- | Steve White, Pat Carroll, and Truert, a senior at the University of | man Reinking. The second half of the program Wisconsin, was recently elected | president of his fraternity, Pi Kap- | was composed of three ballets. The second and third grades pa Alpha. Sally was recently| first, pledged to Delta Delta Delta soror. | danced the story of a Sleigh Ride. ity at the University of Illinois, | and the fourth and fifth grades ‘illustrated Jingle Bells. The virtuwhere she is in her freshman year osity of the upper grades was She came home December 20, the | shown in the highly-skilled Snow day before her brother arrived. Ronald Ritter, son of the F. C. |} Ritters of Clay court, is due back| at Bowling Green State university, | Bowling Green, O., where he is a freshman, on January 2 or 3. He arrived in Deerfield December 21. David Mark, son of the E. E. Marks of Warrington road, arrived home just two days before Christmas. He is a sophomore at Bradley university, Peoria, III. Barbara Alexander, daughter of | the Robert S. Alexanders of Crabree lane, will return to her studies at Dennison university, Granville. O., shortly after New Year’s. She has been home since December 16. The arrival and departure dates | of the Irl Marshall daughters, | Kathy and Marjorie, vary widely, | Kathy, a freshman at Bradford | unior college, Bradford, Mass., came home December 14 and will return to school January 4. Mar. jorie, a senior at Carleton college Northfield, Minn., arrived home ast Friday and does not have to Thursday, December 28, 1950 Fairies dance, which was the finale for the program. The Friday program was arranged for the pleasure of the pupils themselves, and was headlined by a play Christmas Toys in Toyland. The two act play was directed by eighth grade girls Katie Cleaver and Jessamine Bridell. The nursery school, with Mrs. C. W. Boyle in charge, also gave a program Friday morning. Reveal eae Of Miss Hendrickson, Robert Hunt The engagement of Miss Betty Lou Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson, 719 10th street, North Chicago, to Robert Hunt, son of the Daniel Hunts, 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, was announced recently by her parents. The wedding will take place January 13. Officers 3, with of the husbands corresponding rear, Mrs. Bannockburn of members secretary; Edwin M. Mrs. White, Harry vice Benefit Dance At Sunset Ridge Is Big Success many cocktail T. left to Wright, president, Because right, front president; and Mrs. W. of bride-to-be, Barbara Mr. the the Ann and of and drive, until P. has tomorrow, Mrs. Elker William R. Sims, Nielsen, treasurer; recording secretary. Announce Marriage Of Miss Utermark To Paul Stephens of the of Taylor row, Mrs. L. Wardell, Miss daughter Frank Frank Woodland poned wedding Harry lane, the illness Taylor, Mrs. Crabtree son of of 1570) B. Rice, Rices, 1323 been post- December Mr. and Brookfield of her to and Mrs. was the Buhrke the Miss Paul Waukegan noon, John daughter, | mark, Mr. Mrs. announce Besse Stephens, W. L. Stephens, road, on Sunday 17. The performed of by Uterson December Church the Christ of marriage of 941 after- ceremony minister of of Evanston, 29. The wedding was originally in his home in Skokie, III. scheduled for last Friday, DecemThe couple will reside with his ber 22. | family in their newly acquired The wedding will take place at 8 home on Waukegan road. p.m. in the Highland Park Presby- In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, the James Manns, the Charles Ulriches, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friestedt, Mr. and Mrs. William Denniston, and the John Schulzes. the club, which will hold an evening meeting January are, Taylor-Rice Wedding Postponed Until Tomorrow Members of the committee in charge of the Christmas dance at Sunset Ridge Country club last Friday night, report that the affair was completely successful. Given for the benefit of tne Highland Park hospital, 100 couples danced until 1:30 a.m. to the music of Jerry Kleeman’s orchestra. The club was beautifully decorated in the Christmas atmosphere. Among Garden as guests, |terian church, with Dr. William A. Young officiating. Mrs. James Castle of Evanston will be matron of honor, and Miss Anne Nelson of Woodbine court parties will be Miss Taylor’s bridesmaid. John Rice will serve his brother as best man, and David Taylor. brother of the bride, will usher. preceding the dance was that given | by the J. Raymond Thompsons of Half Day road, who entertained about 20 guests. Others who entertained before the party were the Harold Wynkoops, 917 Oxford | road; the Friestedts, 1533 Hawthorne lane; the W. C. Sandvolds. 1570 Stratford road; and the William Olendorfs, 1059 Fair Oaks avenue; and the Harger Rollos, 931 Oxford road. Mr. and Mrs: R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road were also hosts before the dance. Two previous dances have been given by the same group. One was held a year ago, and there was also a dance in the spring. | December Miss Sue daughter and Nolde, of Mrs. Mr. Fred Nolde of brook lane, married 30 Bride Meadowwill be to Richard Pre-School Mothers Postpone Meeting J. Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Colo., Until on Saturday Feb. 7 The Deerfield PreSchoo) Mothers’ group, which was to have met January 3, has postponed meeting until Wednesday, February 7, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, pub licity chairman, announced. There will be a guest speaker at this meeting, she said. p.m. Cross at at 4.30 the Holy church. Brackenbury Mr. is the son Of Mrs. Richard A. Brackenbury of Fort Mr:-and Collins. Page 5 �7 Back in 1950 — Remember? Deerfield Chalks Up Year Full of Activity Deerfield is probably completing the most active and exciting year in its history. New families by the dozens have built homes and moved to the village. As a consequence of the building activity, new zoning ordinances were passed during the year. Construction of several “new business’ buildings was started. A third policeman was added to the force. All in all, 1950 is a year to remember, although present indications are that 1951 will be just as dynamic as its precessor. As the old year draws to a close and a new year approaches, a quick look back is in order. Some of the outstand- ing events of the past year are pctured in the adjoining columns. Upper left—Dr. Paul J, Kel- ler is installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church on Febru- ary 2]. Upper right— William Sheehan, left, receives line League baseball E. Shoretrophy from Sam Kittell, commissioner, in behalf of Deerfield Merchants’ team, league champions. Second row, left — Deer- field’s. first Soup Box derby is sponsored by the Lions’ club in September. Second row, right — Jane Hall and Richard Thompson Jr. win prizes in the Community Harvest Festival, sponsored Labor Day weekend by the Deerfield Woman’‘s club, Garden club of Deerfield, and the Bannockburn Garden club. Third row, left— The Rev. Francis G. Guither, pastor of the Bethlehem church, lays the cornerstone on June 25 for the new church, Third row, right—Mrs. Paul Paget presents check in behalf of Deerfield Woman’s club for $400 to Highland Park hospital, to be used for furnishing a room in the new wing. Herbert E. Rodde, hospital administrator receives check. Bottom, left— Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire Protection district begins construction of new fire station in April. Bottom, right — Lions club members and friends work on Jewett Park field house, construction of which was started in June. Sin a5 neg 8: BS goa 58 aCe Bee Thursday, December 28, 1950 �mevvemrr TLE Tm Spends OH Deerfield Activities SLUR Aunt TMT Visits Mrs. Mrs. Richard Fite of Harrisburg, Penn., arrived Friday morning for a holiday visit at the home of her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of 566 Longfellow avenue. She will leave for home on New Year’s Day. Visits Family in Iowa Pasleys Entertain Relatives Christmas Day guests at the Forest Pasley home, 1057 Sheridan avenue, were his brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pasley of Waukegan. Mrs. Marshall’s Father Here T. L. Greenleaf of Centerville, Ia., is a holiday guest at the home of his daughter and _ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road. eee eames Bostonians Occupy Harrington House Mr. and Mrs. Harold formerly of Boston, living in the Edward A. house on North avenue. a two and one half year ter, Cathy. Christmas Driving conditions permitting, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, 536 Longfellow avenue, expected to leave Tuesday or Wednesday for Fort Madison, Ia., where she will visit her family until the weekend. Her brother, James Gerdes, was scheduled to come here and take her and the three Ulrich children back to Fort Madison with him. Broomfield, Mass., are Harrington They have old daugh- Guest Miss Helen Wickstrom, sister of Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman avenue, was a Christmas guest at the Ubl home. Home from St. John’s Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, is spending the holidays at home. He is due back at St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Wis., on January 4. Recovering Walter Sticken Jr., four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sticken of 1041 Sheridan avenue, is recovering from a recent serious CEE operation. CECE E Eee elite, Hello, World me Tennis Son, Daughter Here The Christmas celebration at the home of the P. A. Tennisses, 742 Deerfield road, consisted of a family party with their daughter and her family, and one of their sons and his family, present. Mrs. Fred Bone, her husband and_e small daughter, Wendy came from their home in Madison, Wis., on Sunday, and returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis of San Antonio, Tex., and son Scottie, will remain for a visit of two weeks. Peets Have Family Dinner Christmas dinner guests at the Harold L. Peet home on Waukegan road were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckley of Walworth, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook of Michigan City, Ind., and their children. The Cooks came on Christmas day, and Mr. and Mrs. Buckley arrived on Sunday. Mrs. Couch Returns Mrs. William Couch, 1053 Deerfield road, is due home today after a visit of two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Johnson of Belleville, Ill. Mr. Couch joined her and the children, Billy and Jimmy, at the Johnson home over the Christmas weekend. Mr. Couch’s brother and sisterin-law, the John Couches, and their two children, are staying at the Couch home until they can find a place to live. They formerly lived in Dallas, Tex. Smith A daughter, was welcomed Robert road land L. on Smith Park of hospital. been named two brothers, ert, 2, and R. L. a fourth Mr. December has Mrs. their by 710 19 in Chicago. Have Family Mrs. at and his the The Richard, sister, Alice of of Mr. her and nephew Mrs. John Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road were hosts at a family dinner on Christmas Day. Roots Have Family Dinner Fourteen members of the Root family gathered at the Gilbert Nickelsen home, 656 Chestnut street, for dinner on Christmas night. Included in the group were Miss Lula Root and Harry Root of Salem, Wis., who were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root, 938 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Bradt Mrs. Goodpasture’s Parents Company on Christmas Day at the home of the W. W. Goodpastures, Deerfield road, included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hanner of Sykeston, Mo. Also present were the Walter Rynars and Miss Margaret Horne, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hanner will stay at their daughter’s home while she and Mr. Goodpasture are in New York City for two weeks. Goodpastures expect the East on January to 4. leave of is a holiday guest at the home DeKalb, is Father Visits The E. E. Marks of Warrington as their guest during have road the holidays Mr. Mark’s father, W. E. Mark of Avon, IIl. We Give The Best - Grease - Oil Change Wash SERVICE Park hos- 739 Tel. 576 & SELIG Established Cold weather ’*HANGS ON” worties if you’ve winterized at. had your car Insurance 164 -—— Real Waukegan M idge’s Texaco Tel. 580 Deerfield Loans Ii. Vant R. FROST'S APPLIANCES ELECTRIC AND RADIO - Tel. Rd. Waukegan 730 Prices Established 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Jewelry Expert for the Watch Entire o* Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin road, Bannockburn, became parents of their first child, a Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Road, Deerfield Deerfield West Ill. Bradbury 122 Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Rd. Deerfield, — Deerfield, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances CLEANERS 350 Estate Road, Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 H. Edward . . 650 Waukegan Rd._—‘ 1925 REALTORS and on, but that won’t be one of your Reasonable DEERFIELD the paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius van Heule of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. STATION Rd. 750 Waukegan Expert Cleaning Phone - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE of pital. The Edwin Bradburys. of Bannockburn, the H. J. Colemans of Forest court, and the Robert L. Smiths of 710 Westgaté :road. all were presented with dawighters on that day. For details See ‘Hello World.” at rf VANT in the Highland of Weber Kel Mrs. and -Y. and Mr. Utica, N; were. N. J.,- Service in Town! 111., The stork did a rushing business in Deerfield on Tuesday, December 19, when three couples became Rob4. as guests. Others present Kenneth Carlson of Newark, December 19 is Busy Day for Stork has Jean, for daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilroad. who Deerfield The Christmas was celebrated by the + Harold O. Sudbrinks, 705 Hermi-; tage drive, with a family dinner. with Mrs. Sudbrink’s parents, the, Charles H. Ladues, and her sister, of Chicago,. Miss Patricia Ladue, Simonize Bradt High- Ann, Here Visits E. her and mot S. Mrs. baby, 6, and home wife, Dinner -at Sudbrinks’ Family. in Alabama Gibbs Day Westgate at the Daughter child, and Maureen Smith With Nephew Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig of Waukegan road, are spending the holidays in Mobile, Ala., at the home of their daughter an son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf. parents EMSS With Miss Frances Biederstadt of Osterman avenue spent Christmas Ree Bruce Christmas 635 Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS DEERFIELD daughter, December 19 at the High- W. R. MITCHELL land Park hospital: They have named the baby Barbara Jeanette. The Edwin F. Bradburys of Philadelphia are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Biggans, also of Philadelphia, are maternal grandparents. Realtor WHERE THERE'S Coleman A daughter, Sue, was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coleman of 38 Forest avenue, Delmar Woods, December 19 at the Highland Park’ hospital. The Colemans have a son, Preston Wood, seven years old. Deerfield Dfld. 29 634 Tel. Work 727 Waukegan @ HOME LOANS @ BUSINESS @ @ PERSONAL LOANS e@ INSURANCE LOANS e APPLIANCE LOANS LOANS. MODERNIZATION LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? Deerfield Available —— Rd. Remodeling Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO,: © AUTO LOANS Road Always RAYPLUMT.BINGMECO.YE| R New WHEN YOU NEED IT!. AT BANK RATES. Estate Service Real Complete J KNAAK, Established Phone in R;. PH. 1884 Deerfield, 1 I. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Thursday, December 28, 1950 Lawn 1456 Page : 4 �'\4dd New Magazines To Library Files Several new magazines are being added to the present file at the Highland Park Public library as of January, 1951. They are “American City,” “Flying,” ‘‘Mademoiselle,” “Magazine of Art,’ “‘Occupations,”’ “United States Dept. of State Bulletin,” ‘United States If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of @ @ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGER Repairs Written estimate furnished in |News,” advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 Central *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Ce SINGER and ‘complete |ing “Writer.” file includes arranged General SEWING CENTER HI 2-3811 DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! by The general and new the followsubject: Literary | Atlantic Monthly | Christian Science Monitor Maga|. zine 'Harper’s Magazine |New York Times Magazine |New York Times Book Review |: Scientific New Yorker Readers’ Digest Rotarian Yale Review Saturday Review Business, of Literature Scientific, and Technical American City National Municipal Review Business Week Fortune Monthly Labor Review Consumers’ Research Bulletin Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Sciences American Journal of Public Health Today’s Health Printers’ Ink Publishers’ Weekly Popular Science Popular Mechanics Nature Science News Letter The heavy duty champion! . . . the new F-5 for ’51. In postwar years, truck users have bought more F-5’s than any other truck in the 114-ton field! The famous F-1 Pickup . . . with new features for ’51 such as the steering column gearshift! New massive modern front end makes Ford the style favorite. American Survey Scholastic Magazine School Life Senior Scholastic Radio and Television Writer Library Journal News Religion Christian Century Christian Science Journal Commentary Commonwealth Children American Girl Boy’s Life Child Life Horn Book Story Parade and Youth Homes and Homemaking Architectural Record Better Homes and Gardens House Beautiful | House and Garden Good Housekeeping Parents’ Magazine Hobbies and Occupations Hobbies Antiques American Photography Occupations Field and Stream Flower Grower Rudder Fashion and Fine Arts Vogue American Artist Musical America Musical Quarterly Theatre Arts Travel Holiday National Geographic Travel Americas Current Events and Politics Congressional Record Life Nation New Republic Newsweek Saturday Evening Post Time Vital Speeches Foreign Policy Assoc. Bulletin Foreign Policy Assoc. Reports United Nations World The Pearl and the Price for SI EW FORD TRUCKS:, ECONOMY Mest people know he parable of the “pearl of great price,” and the man who sold all that he had to buy it FeATuRE POWER PILO, (Matt. 13: 46). Have you ever asked yourelf what it meant? The ‘‘price” is our surrender FOR 1951, more than ever, economy-wise truck buyers are going to follow the trend to Ford! New Ford Trucks for ’51 give you step-ahead engineering advantages, such as America’s only truck choice of V-8 or Six . a choice of over 180 models—from 95-h.p. Pickups to 145-h.p. Big Jobs—to fit your hauling job better . strength reserves tha. make Ford Trucks last longer. You'll find these new features in engines, clutch, transmissions, axles, wheels, cabs, Pickup body —wherever there have been opportunities to make Ford Trucks do a better job for you, for less money! { Ford’s POWER PILOT is especially important to you. No matter what kind of truck duty you are interested in, the Power Pilot is a PROVEN money-saver, on every hauling job. Driver comfort, too, gets plenty of attention in new-styled Ford Trucks for ’51. The new optional 5-STAR EXTRA Cab features foam rubber seat padding, glass wool root insulation, automatic dome light and many other comfort extras, at only slight additional cost. And only Ford gives you a power choice of V-8 or Six... four great engines! Over 180 models. Come in and get ALL the facts. of the afflictive human thinking causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom The Ford Truck Power Pilot is a simpler, fully-proven way of getting the most power from the least gas. would indeed be “‘the pearl.” It automatically meters and fires the right amount of gas, at precisely the right instant, to match constantly changing speed, load and power requirements. Unlike conventional systems, the Power Pilot uses only one control instead of two, yet is designed to synchronize The firing twice as accurately. You can use regular gas . . . you get no-knock per- test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be reador obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Pilot Economy! Using latest registration data on 6,592,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! Christian 101 Page 8 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. 43 HIGHLAND PARK PHONE Science Reading Room N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily F.C.A. PURNELL & WILSON, IN. of this liberating will put its statements to the formance. Only Ford in the low-price field gives you Power See em today! way understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textbook, ““Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. HI 2-0710 Name. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �MESSE HEE ER EE ESES MES At Ravinia school the Three kings offer gifts to the Christ Child in Nativity e rin tate tates ancl Tell Engagement of Miss Kay Boles and At Christmas Party Eugene Melchiorre Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bridgman of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boles 734 Braeside road, added a roman- | of Pekin, Ill., announced the entic touch to their Christmas day | gagement of their daughter, Kay, cocktail party when they told|to Eugene Melchiorre, son of Mr. friends of the engagement of their} and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre of daughter, Patricia, to John Crosby 860 Taylor avenue, at a _ party Langstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.| Christmas Eve. No wedding date A. T. Langstaff of Pittsburgh, Pa.| has been set yet. 5th $3.52 Schenley Res. 5th $3.94 Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th $3.78 Park & Tilford Res., 5th $3.65 5th Old Taylor Corby’s Jas. E. Pepper for Our in Mount CLD PE RATES ing a week mother, Ashland at Mrs. home Louis avenue, with Morelli of his| 325 | Highwood. Pfc. Morelli has been stationed | at Camp LeJeune since October, | when he was recalled to active duty. He served with the marines for four years during World War II and entered the marine re-| serves at the close of the war. You haven’t read all of your NEWS | until you have read the Want Ads. | / PACKARD | Come in and see the Sensational 1951 Packard Packard-Hubbard Woods Pick-up 925 Linden & 5 a Delivery Winn. 6-3070 December 28, 1950 NEE EE EE Vintage Hueblein’s Martini Hueblein’s Manhattan Hueblein’s Sidecar I. t E ey. Tet APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL York Imp. Scotch 5th 4 ie we. A Ne a. Johnnie Walker Red Label 5.57 5a Black Label 6.79 ff; (==2=1 Sallantine .. 5.80 -@—BSlack & White on ) er $3 59 Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 Port, ‘s] White Horse.5.49 CHRISTIAN € Marca Case Of Virginia Dare Swedish Type White eee or Red Y% gal. (7 '02.) Punch $1.98 5th Apricot, Peach, $395 Grand Marnier .... 5th $7.75 (12 072.) Our earnest hope as we face the coming we may to follow continue and that in peace, our pleasant they will $3.76 or Blackberry Liqueur 5th $3.59 DOM Benedictine 5th $7.65 $] 95 °\:..:.:: CANS Case of 24 3.98 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 24 IN .... SPECIALS Petri full gal. $2.15 IN BOTTLES BEER ¥ Glenside Mus‘it? Imported Rum .... 5th $2.49 Creme de Menthe 5th $3.47 Cointreau 5th $4.83 eo BEER a Xing William 4.59 BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry 5th Rubv Port eres | Vat 69 _....... 5.59 5th patrons ote ae PED, MORTGAGE & FINANCE RO We 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 large bottle $259 1943, 5th $398 | Daiquiri New Sea t $385 a | sO FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Prepared Cocktails Ice The T Private Stock, i Be Ready for Those Unexpected Guests TAYLOR & Bottle Ask for Our Special Case Prices THE enjoy contentment new relationship and the year is that with holiday good STORE OF our and the many days health. FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan Avenue Phone HI 2-4579 RPV Thursday, Y; ae Hueblein’s 1 40 CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE ite Have i $ CASE OF oo12 FIFTHS a Es feo Large | Leno Morelli, 24, returned | marine base at Camp LeN. C., Tuesday after spend- | 1937 TAYLOR'S CHAMPAGNE le y Prices FRENCH Year) : le Ia. ‘She has been teaching primary | grades in Salinas, Calif., during| the last two years. Her fiance was graduated from Pennsylvania State | college where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- | nity. He served with the army in| the Pacific area during World War Ii, Mr. Langstaff, employed in Min- | neapolis, Minn., is spending the holidays with the Bridgman fam- | ily. The Bridgmans’ son, Clark Jr., is also home from sophomore classes at Yale university in New Haven, Conn. Pfe. to the Jeune, ASE TOES Case $5.25 large bottle $3 79 wg ty OT OF (Excellent y Vernon, | Leno Morelli Returns To North Carolina Base VINTAGE Fr TE A 5th CHAMPAGNE nen college NE $6.75 5th $6.75 Forester 5th $5.97 Old Special iY ee Cornell AN Tavern 5th $5.79 Old Crow 5th $5.35 Old Grand Dad Bellows Reserve Chi Omega sorority, is a June graduate of Bradley university in z vy Peoria, Ill. She is a second grade instructor in Morton, IIll., at the present time. Mr. Melchiorre was ay graduated from Highland Park High school and served two years| i with the army during World War | II. He is completing his senior year | at Bradley university where he is | |a star basketball player. He is af-| ef filiated with Sigma Chi fraternity. | a wedding | Kentucky 5th $4.25 IMPORTED Ie En not set date as yet. Miss Bridgman was graduated from Evanston High school and | Whiskies: eee e e ee e eee has Alpha Bonded Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Fleischmann 5th $4.95 Four Roses Ask eee couple of ..... 5th $3.45 Meese ee The a member PHONE HI-2-4579 rs Libba 9 46d inva Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Lord Calvert 5th $4.52 COPA Tell Engagement of Patricia Bridgman Boles, LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY WOME ols. Miss ° e e pageant. Left to right are Myra Edelman, Arthur Weinfeld, Bob Rizzolo, Judy Romer and Joan NichRavinia upper grades presented their annual holiday program of tableaux and songs Audience joined in the singing of favorite carols at intermission time. December 21. Niew Year's Eve — ee SI IRI e LENNIE PR TS Posed, 3B Gifts for the Christ Child SPSS PSPSPS SERVICE FREE Sl Highwood DELIVERY ASSIS SIOSOSOWOIVAIN �Fy, Mae Mm Ree RS Ray TEP DRUGS VANILLA ICE CREAM Freezét- freeze, 29¢ Right Reserved AT witha Limit Quantities A luscious dessert. El= HAIR PINS With Coupon 2 FOR g° (Limit 2) ee Ge Be CENT RAL Se oer a ee 30 BEZON B COMPLEX =F Walnettos P| = 5-SY (Sy GE Bottle <7 i? ee 37° WORK GLOVES Durable REPUTATION 501 te Reg. 10c Box Z2O'0C0OQ Mn! It’sWalgreen’s WELCOME ps cclammal ALWAYS pal YOU'RE Plus Vitamin oD) C 7° Canvas l-oz. MERCUROCHROME CANDY BARS. GUMS, DROPS Ree PACQUINS Silk 'n' Satin LOTION 614-0z. 47 50c 11° 3210' (Limit Bottle SPIC & SPAN CLEANER SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY Size PHILLIPS’ Aniston OE MILK OF MAGNESIA 2 39" eae fs | Family Size fmergency — Adhesive bandages.. 98° oe ie 2 yeaa : A bsee rte: 98 ; ” Die os ee OA PALMOLIVE SOAP — = BANDAGES= REGULAR PACK OF 36 QUICK-STRIPS 9§-OUNCE UTAN SIZE CAKES eR ° . ode, (Limit 2m se . 3)e ¢« ; ped%e Me Sh + > We Giant ak «© ce F © @ DISPENSER BOX OF 400 (oe 2) 6 6 ( 6 CRE ( R eh Morgan-Jones ee 10° DISH CLOTHS 60° OLIVE TABLETS DR. Lady Esther EDWARDS’ OF 75 (limit). « 2 © « 36° 3°(Limit21°6) wy 4-PURPOSE 2-Qt. TYSON Water Bottle FACE CREAM 55° $1.39 value. Top quality . 89 LARGE RINSO FOWOER 32 Cc off. nce-’ atom TUBE Tube Pensodent TOOTH a bie 31° FACIAL TISSUES 33° Jar GF ak Po : iis. 1) Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Giant Tube PALMOLIVE Brushless Billfolds Shave Cream BEAUTY BUYS! inet ON, Wi 2 DIXIE Velvet of Roses Limited Time SALE ! 89c Perfection HAND CREAM Large 9-oz. jer. ONLY . 59° Lanolized! Softens, smooths your skin! Big tenounce +4 Keeps your skin supple. 4 BQ ki le. 2 In cello. .. aq: c 5 ‘i ae HEAT BONDWARE Cc | 15° PLATES Plastic coated! Aa BLUE JAY CORN PLASTERS inirare BULB 1: Fits any Sore 23¢ pack. 17x17-in. Cc . . Chefline white! . 1 7 jar . ELMO ‘All Weather’ LOTION K. DIAL SOAP -E 1 x 50 PAPER NAPKINS CREAM Dry Skin Cream HAND $ $2.25 jar, now only... 9-ouncers. *2.50 AYER CUPS (or 6 for hot drinks) Barbara Gould _ Harriet Hubbard DEODORANT ov (a= HAND | eS See Ao Woe SHINOLA eet Shoe Polish Throat? LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14-0z. Bottle �Dr. Suppan To Speak on ‘What Pleasant Reflections PIANO Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will preside at the regular 2 p.m. meeting. After a short business session she will turn the meeting over to the program chairman, Mrs. Marvin Wallach, who will introduce Dr. Suppan. The lecture is an authoritative and entertaining survey of America’s reading during the past year. He will emphasize not only the new and significant books, but also the nation’s reading trends and what these tell us of the national character. A professor of English and philosophy at the State Teachers college, Milwaukee, Wis., Dr. Suppan received his M.A. degree from the University of Chicago and his Ph. D. degree from the University of Wisconsin. His interests, however, have taken him far beyond aca- demic fields. He spent three years as a Lieutenant in the U. S. navy and has appeared on numerous radio stations, with his own weekly program “Books in the News.” As a speaker, Dr. Suppan combines seriousness of purpose, humor, and an impressive style. The 10:30 a.m. session of the Collectors’ Study group will be di- rected by Mrs. G. Winnetka ing and tion.” Mrs. Charles G. Mason. Townsend Underhill of will speak on “Stencil- Painting Used as DecoraMrs. Underhill teaches classes in Wilmette and Winnetka. She studied in the East with Mrs. Esther Stevens Brazer, an author- ity in the country on Colonial stencils and painted designs. Mrs. Underhill will exhibit her own collection of original Colonial designs. She teaches the method of using these designs as they were originally used in decoration in the early days of our country. She is also qualified to instruct on how to refinish both wood and metal furniture and decorative pieces. Luncheon will be served at noon for those who have made reservations before 9 p.m. tomorrow, by calling Mrs. Avery at HI 2-3880; Mrs. Clutton, HI 2-3590; or Mrs. Jones, HI 2-6884. Mrs. J. C. Laegler, chairman of hospitality, and her assistants will serve tea at the conclusion of the afternoon session. E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy Of Rose Altman, off Frank Bertagni Mr. and Mrs. William Altman Sr., of 110 Highwood avenue, told relatives of the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Frank Bertagni at a family gathering Christmas Eve. Mr. Bertagni is the son of Mrs. Joseph Bertagni of 339 Oak Terrace. The couple is planning a winter wedding. Miss Altman is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and served with the army in Germany during World War II. Angeline Ugolini To Wed Pfc. Neal In June Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini of 309 Ashland avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angeline, to Pfe. Robert Neal, son of the James R. Neals of Indianapolis, Ind. The couple is planning to wed in June. Miss Ugolini is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette and is now working with the Red Cross at Fort Sheridan. Pfc. Neal is a member of the medical corps stationed at Fort Sheridan. Five From Sweet Briar Spend Holiday at Home Five students at Sweet Briar college in Virginia, arrived last week to spend the holidays with their parents. Two freshmen, the Misses Victoria Toof, daughter the Frederick Olmsted Toofs of 431 N. Linden avenue, and Cynthia _ Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel’ M. Sinclair of 172 N. Ridge road, are seeing many of their friends for the first time since they left @ Mrs. Francis W. Parker, 1000 N. Ridge road, mirror for Darlene Brooks of Lake Bluff Children’s admire her new hair style. Kenneth McCartney, Park beautician, devotes his free time to cutting the hair at the orphanage. Mrs. Parker is a member of the Orphans, an organization which has assisted at the center for the last 15 years. LEEDS Highland Park’s Newest Store .......... no Hallowed but, “Professor” guys all and gals, on EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore DAvis Hotel Lobby 8-8282 & * . YOUR PLANS * * NEED | World Famous Traveling SEB AERUDRER ROR RD EERE BA Thursday, December steel case. Luggage 28, 1950 ... . prices!” All Open Top-grain Cowhide Men’s SUN TAN TWO-SUITER 54.50 Handsome fortnight’s and very practical. Holds a supply of clothing. Fitted with hangers and beautifully lined. Topgrain sun tan color cowhide. Ladies’ Wardrobe Case Top-grain cowhide in attractive gator finish. Fitted with waterproof, © Stainless hangers. Beautiful lining. .... Other Fine ‘“ROYAL’’ Luggage e . ag Phone afor demonstration ration Lerch ov” write ov" write, Elevator Co. Daily News Building 409 W. Washington Street Chicago 13, Il. Phone: RAndolph 6-9350 Crystal Rhinestone Necklaces 6.95* to 29.75* Elgin American Compacts . . others 2.25* to 14.95* Silver Identification Bracelets *plus Federal Earrings’; Bracelets . . . 3.50* to .. . . alli- $2950" from i For the new home you're planning or the older home you’re remodeling, ine vestigate the advantages of the Shepard HomeLIFT. This moderately priced residence elevator frees you from tire ing, hazardous stair climbing ... provides the convenience of a one-floor 44 plan in a two story home. Compactly designed ... easily ine’ stalled . .. absolutely safe. Specified, by leading architects. Invaluable where age or health —_ stair climbing difficult or impose e Stock Save over $35 ... Value—$90 39.50 Value! Accurate. Road ce ‘Allowance-Saving’ “ROYAL” * Clocks $1995" North Sheridan “Whether you’re at Harvard, Highland Park High or Home, , ’ you'll take the “Allowance Blues” out of your curriculum if you buy now at these hes Men's Military Watc magnetic. Ads are the economi- eet. or us s Pen and Pencil Set Breese Shockproof, Two advises 6.95 to 14.95 | Want 14.95* 1.00* to 12.95* . 1.00* to 14.95* 11.50* Tax It Started at Leeds! Headquarters for newest of the ‘‘younger set.’’ fad Ster- ling silver chain and disk “Dog Tags’) ..ccckc lees (Engraved Free) Your Watch on our tronic WATCH Protect tTabulous elec- Your Investment! Quick, Guaranteed Watch Repair Tested Free ‘ eos ea oe suis 30 taxy : onds MY —e Your watch gets expert and prompt co — <8 cal means for getting hard-to-find-items. Leeds Matched Alarm Lake Forest her Florn oer Famous Semca and s. Jeweled. Fitted in leather case of charge. Monogrammed free Charles Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays 134 North Ave., Highwood HI 85 Halls camp & “SOUTH PACIFIC’ sporting events, on sale at JIMMY’‘S TAILOR SHOP JEWE LERS 500° to 29.50" and holds up a center, to Highland children’s Friends of youngsters college. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Seniors who returned are Miss|E. Barton Jr., of 1250 Judson aveSusan Ostrander, daughter of Mr.| nue, and Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, and Mrs. Lee Ostrander, 250 Cen-| daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen of tral avenue; Miss Patricia Barton,' 1857 Broadview avenue. Regular other theater Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order @ Expert Dry Cleaning Service For Free Pick-up & Delivery, Call for TICKETS and es Tell Engagement d Nationally Advertise Engrave rs. Many styles, colo er Eversharp. Free. Special-Park SADLER’S WELLS BALLET TUNING REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed America Reads’ at Woman’s Club Dr. A. A. Suppan, educator, lecturer and radio commentator, will speak on “What America is Reading” when he appears before the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday afternoon. There will be a morning session of the Collectors’ Study group at 10:30 and a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. ~~ 1 ee ane oe umpAnemnme service . . . checked for accuracy on our Watch Master. MASTER. Page 11 �Mostly Candid ly r- Women Speaking— ‘Die We Wd on > Engagements Weddings Presbyterian Hosp. dirlind Fund Workers Here Subscribe to Fund Saturday I}. — Fans A candlelighted church decorated with white Christmas trees was the site of the marriage of Miss Diane McFarland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of 606 Eastwood avenue, to Robert Bruce Neukranz last Saturday. Within the last four weeks Highland Park residents have subscribed $14,005 to help expand Presbyterian hospital’s research and. educational facilities and its patients’ accommodations, Mrs. Robert Herbst of Ravine drive, local chairman of the hospital building fund’s special gifts committee, announced this week. The Rev. William Young and the Rev. Edward Greenfield officiated at the marriage in Highland Park Presbyterian church, while Joan Mehaffy sang “Ave Maria’ and “Ich Liebe Dich.” At the final meeting of the committee in the Palmer House Monday, Mrs. Herbst reported that members of her division had obtained 130 subscriptions toward the expansion program, averaging $108 from each subscriber. The bodice of the round necked white satin dress chosen by Miss McFarland was covered with white (Continued on page 15) Two teams of volunteers under Mrs. William R. Ruffner of Park avenue and Mrs. Thomas N. Ten(Continued on page 15) Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adler at Highland Fling Christmas dance sponsored by the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Carol Laegeler, social chairman of the auxiliary, was in charge of the dance. Wiss Mary Whds 1S, YI}. Wis henun Gown Almost a century of tradition lies behind the wedding gown worn by Miss Mary Buchanan at her wedding yesterday to Stewart S. Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peacock of Winnetka. The dress, cream colored with age, is fashioned of watered silk with a boat neckline. Tiny tucks mark off the yoke and short sleeves of the gown worn 80 years ago by Mary Gordon Buchanan, greatgrandmother of the present bride. On one side of the full skirt is a deep pocket in which Miss Buchanan placed a handkerchief her grandmother had carried at her wedding and a locket which Mr. Peacock’s grandmother, Mrs. Clifton Stanley, had worn at her marriage, as have succeeding brides in his family. Even the lovely lace veil which Miss Buchanan wore is an heirloom, belonging to the same greatgrandmother Buchanan. To match her bridal dress, she (Continued on page 15) Marilyn Erickson Entertains for Miss Rowena Dick Miss Marilyn Erikson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Erikson of 515 N. Sheridan road, entertained last week for Miss Rowena Dick of Evanston, who bowed at the Debutante Cotillion Friday night in the Stevens hotel. Miss Erikson, a Delta Delta Delta sorority sister of Miss Dick at Northwestern university, gave a luncheon at the Camellia house of the Drake. Other debutantes present at the luncheon were the Misses Jane Roberts, daughter of the Charles Roberts of 822 N. Ridge road, and Jean Russell of Chicago. Page 12 Barton to Flaws Caster, eee Marry Cis tla Disaioe A ceremony performed in the Highland Park Presbyterian church Saturday at 4 p.m. performed by Dr. William Atkinson Young, will unite in marriage Miss Carol Carter, daughter of the Edgar B. Carters of S. Sheridan road, to H. Dale Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark of Auburn, Ind. Miss Cynthia Betts of Lake Forest is to be maid of honor and John W. Clark, brother of the bridegroom-elect, is to be the best man. The ushers are John Fokes and Richard Menard, both of Peoria, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will give a reception in the Woman’s club after the wedding and on their return from a two week wedding journey, Mr. Clark and his bride will live in Peoria. Miss Joyce Valiquet of Lakeside place, who will be soloist at Miss Clark’s wedding, gave a _ miscellaneous shower for the bride earlier this month as did Mrs. Ernest Volwiler of North Deere Park drive. Parents of the prospective bride and groom, and Miss Carter and Mr. Clark will have a family dinner together tomorrow evening in the Moraine hotel. Invitations Out Soon For Sacred Heart's Speak Before Sweet Briar Alumnae ee eisbeon Patricia Wess — Club Candlelight Ball Miss Patricia Barton will tel! alumnae of current college activities at the annual Sweet Briar Day luncheon, today in the Camellia house at the Drake hotel. Invitations will be out within the next few days for the Candlelight Ball on January 13 of the Alumnae y| Association of the Sacred Heart of Chicago and Lake Forest. Alumnae Mrs. Evelyn Munger of the calmembers, and their friends, their lege admissions committee will be husbands or escorts, will gather in |}a special guest at the luncheon the Gold Coast room of the Drake which begins at 1 p.m. Highland hotel for the party which in Park Sweet Briar students who past years has raised funds for a plan to attend the affair with | new building at Barat college. It Miss Barton, are the Misses Susan has not yet been determined to Ostrander, Mary Jane Eriksen, | ' i what use funds raised this year eee: Cynthia Sinclair, and Victoria will be put. Toof. Miss Barton is a senior at Mrs. Edward A. Green of Ravine Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, (seated) and Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson, the college, and the daughter of drive; Mrs. George A. Martin of committee members, shown as they checked reservations, were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr., of Ashland place; Mrs. Samuel J. deep in thought when our photographer took this candid of 1250 Judson avenue. Martin Jr. of North Green Bay them at the party. Mrs. Vinyard took care of the reservation (Continued on page 15) desk. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Melvoin Here Mr. from and pee Massachusetts | Misses Turner, Bingham Mrs. Hugh Melvoin ar-| Assist at Debut of week from Cambridge, | Edith-Walker Walrath rived last Mass. their to spend the holidays families and friends. with | They are staying with Mr. Melvoin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of 1424 Wildwood lane, during a two-week visit. Mrs. Melvoin is the former Lois Grauer, daughter of the Milton Grauers of Glencoe. After the young couple were married in August, they moved to Cambridge, where Mr. Melvoin has been studying law at Harvard university. Robert Smiths Here Over Visit Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith arrived last week from Seattle, Wash., to spend the holidays with Mr. Smith’s parents, the Mason Smiths of 1113 Lincoln avenue. They plan to return to Washington this weekend where Mr. Smith has a position with the Circuit theatre. Other visitors in the Smith family this week, are Mr. Smith’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich. Among but of the Miss assistants on December Miss James avenue H. Turner, of Bingham Miss Mr. dewere daughter Turners and daughter the Walrath 20 in the Casino Jan-Ann the at Edith-Walker of of Michigan Dianne Bingham, and Mrs. Jr. of 612 Samuel N. Sheridan road. Miss Walrath, whose Stonington, Conn., to by society Mrs. W. Miss Ernest Turner will return in January Home home is in presented grandmother, Walker. and Miss Bingham to their classes when the season early ends. from Smith College Home Miss her was for Emily a Ann holiday vacation Perreault, is daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K. Perreault of 858 Glencoe avenue. Miss Perreault is a freshman student at Smith college in Northhampton, Mass. Sitesi: _The John Lehmans were among the guests at the dance. A midnight supper was set out on buffet tables cleverly decor- ated with Christmas ornaments. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �on Engagement Wiss Vancy fames of Riggs, pohnson or A romantic touch was added to the Christmas Eve party given by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Short Riggs, 2416 Lakeside place, when they announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Belle, to James Paul Johnson Jr. Mr. Johnson, who served as Nancy’s tour leader through Europe last summer, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn. The young people who had their first date in Lucerne, Switzerland, have plans for a mid-June wedding. Miss Riggs attended Miss Hall’s school in Pittsfield, Mass., and Western college, Oxford, O. She is now in her senior year at the University of Colorado and is affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Johnson received a B.S. degree from Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn., where he is completing his education in the med. ical college. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. BEST TIME TO SAVE UP IS WHILE YOU ARE UP What lies “over the rim” is anybody's guess! Better safeguard tomorrow—make sure now you won't be embarrassed then. Hundreds of our customers now have the payday-layaway habit. Come join them while you, too, are up and earning! Announce Engagement Of Miss Diane Hess, Paul B. Zeisler Jr. iiss Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hess of Pikesville, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Rider, to Paul Bloomfield Zeisler Jr., son of the senior Zeis- lers of 1239 S. Sheridan road. The couple is planning to wed in June. Miss Hess is completing her first year at Bryn Mawr college in Pennsylvania. Mr. Zeisler was graduated from Highland Park High school and Stanford university and is now doing post graduate work at the Wharton School of Business ad- ministration at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Zeisler, their daughter, Penny, and Paul, are leaving this week for Maryland where they will celebrate New Year’s with the Hess family. Penny is a sophomore at Wellesley college in Massachusetts. Tell Engagement of Miss Dorothy Sara, John Gherardini Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sara of Rock, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to John Gherardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gherardini of 312 Ashland avenue. Miss Sara resides at 1019 Ft. Sheridan avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Gherardini attended Highland Park High school. Eastern Star Meeting To Be Held Wednesday Vancy FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kiggs of HIGHLAND Member Friends of Orphans Interest Barber in Children’s Center The children who live at Lake Bluff children’s center, Lake Bluff, have a new and very popular friend, a professional hair dresser who spends most of his free days, giving the young men and women at the ter professional hair care. after school hours, cen- Mrs. and their expression of sin- cere appreciation. Mr. McCartney’s giving is not confined to just his professional services; he has been known to assume the responsibility of taking the boys to see the circus in Chicago as well as to local entertainments. Mrs. Francis Parker, 1000 N. Ridge avenue, a member of Friends of Orphans, an organization that has assisted in meeting the needs of the children at the Lake Bluff worthy patron. A social hour with refreshments will follow the business session. Parker is the buyer Haven't read all of your until you have read the Want Insurance Short Sleeves NEWS Ads. Long Sleeves Campbell chapter 712 Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Earl Spangler is worthy matron and Fenner’ Spalding, The Alicia Pratt Dancing School 27 Years Will @ PORTRAITS @ Teauen CANDID WEDDINGS @ Thursday, December 28, 1950 Winnetka Open sizes 7 to 14 Park Woman's January PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 in CLASSES BALLET Highland COMMERCIAL Corporation who works with the Lake Bluff organization directors in order to see that the children are given clothing, holiday treats, and many other things that the Friends of Orphans are able to supply through their philanthropic organization. Friends of Orphans have many women who are patronesses of their society and in this way assist them to carry on the work they have done through the years. Among the Highland Park and Deerfield patronesses who _ are loyal supporters of Friends of Orphans and its worthy work are: Mrs. Chas. W. Allen, Wilmot road, Bannockburn; Mrs. Edgar B. Carter, 2092 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, 622 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Maurice E. Graves, River Woods, Deerfield; Mrs. Chas. W. Jones, 510 N. Linden avenue, and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine road, Deerfield. You Deposit Season's Best Wishes center for the last 15 years, was instrumental in interesting Mr. McCartney in the children at Lake Bluff. Kenneth McCartney of a Highland Park beauty shop knows what a great lift it is for these children to have their hair done in becoming styles and cut by a trained and very interested operator. He says he is well paid when he sees how attractive the youngsters look of Federal PARK 4, Club wee Fine combed Win. broadcloth—Sanforized in white and The BLE Sop 1951 by Phone: cotton gay pastels with Peter Pan or Classic Collars. Edd Toepelman, teacher Registrations SHIP™ SHORE . For 6-0256 39012 Central Children HI 2-6944 Page 13 �WELCOME TO CHURCH FIRST God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 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 May we tie a string around your finger? now is the time to ready offices and homes with 1951 desk calendars SUNDAY, December 31 11 a.m. to 12 noon Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, ‘Lessons Learned in 1950.” There will be no Church school sessions this Sunday. 7:30 to 12 p.m. Tuxis society annual New Year’s dinner and dance at the church. Program will*be a floor show, and dance music will be provided by “The Alabama Syncopators.” TUESDAY, January 2 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 final planning meeting for father- son weekend at Delavan, Wis. WEDNESDAY, January 3 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 4 10 a.m. Woman’s association board meeting. FRIDAY, January 5 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary, sponsored by the Woman’s association. Laurel Rev. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical The United Brethren) Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, December 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Mae Meierhoff will be in charge of the nursery. The Mission will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. 9 p.m.-12:10 a.m. New Year’s Eve program and devotions. 9 p.m.-10 p.m. Motion pictures: “El Navajo,” depicting the life of the Navajo Indians in New Mexico and Arizona; and “The Story of Mark Twain.” 10 p.m.-10:30 p.m. General game period. 10:30 p.m.-11:20 p.m. ments and social period. 11:20 circle with p.m.-12:10 and New a.m. devotions Year WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, December 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 31 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Student recognition day. Our college young folk will have charge of the worship service. 8 p.m. to 12:00 New Year’s program. Games, recreation, freshments, worship. greetings. fellow- ship service. THURSDAY, January 4 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 6 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. Eve re- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, December 31 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Morning prayer and communion. MONDAY, January 1 New Year’s Day, Feast of Circumcision. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. the $1.50 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Lesson—“‘Growing Through Fellowship With Christ.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 9 p.m. Watch Night service. To welcome in the New Year the con- 90c Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. NEW YEAR’S DAY, Masses at 6:30, a.m. and 12 Noon. January 7:30, 9, 1 10, 11 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, January 5 539 Central Avenue 8 p.m. prayer. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. 7:45 The first Friday night of each month is a family worship service. Hazel January Prayer Rev. a.m. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe 11 Second service a.m. December Church 31 service. (John 14: 12). includes the its divine Principle to disease. be This rule remained in Christian discovered Science” (pp. 146, 147). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, December 31 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, December 29 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Dr. Solomon Rivlin, executive director of Chicago Council of Synagogues of America will be guest speaker. SATURDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, December 31 9 am. Tephillin club. 10 ice. a.m. Regular Sunday tion classes January Shacharis school and serv- confirma- will be resumed after 7. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 Ass’t. MASSES of wor- of wor- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, of 4 rehearsal. Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 11 ship. of ian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Divine Science derives its sanction from the Bible, and the divine origin of Science is demonstrated through the holy influence of Truth in healing sickness and sin... Our Master healed the sick, practised Christian healing, and taught the general- Rev. 3 SUNDAY, December 31 9:30 a.m. First service ship. speak following passages from the Christ- service. January Choir not Principle of healing and prevent- SUNDAY, December 31 8 p.m. New Year’s Eve worship with Holy Communion. The text is Luke 13. 609, “Bearing Fruit in ERO1."" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 &. Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. and shall lLesson-Sermon ing REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 NORTH MASSES The to WEDNESDAY, HI 2-0202 for he himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he shall shew you things to come” (John 16: 13). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because I go unto his students; but he left no definite rule for demonstrating this WEDNESDAY, January 3 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. worship Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns truth: ities gregation will gather in fellowship, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH SCIENCE The Golden Text is: “When he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all my Father” Fellowship WEDNESDAY, January 3 8 p.m. Midweek church SUNDAY, December 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 31, will be: CHRISTIAN SATURDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop for youngsters. Refreshconcluding CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week Days—7 NEW YEAR’S DAY, January Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. ST. 1 9:30, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, December 30 10:30 a.m. Confirmation tion. SUNDAY, December 31 instruc- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balz Jack Ringer to Speak Diane McFarland (Continued from 12) Jack his Neukranz, the brother son of Donald as man, Richard, John Palenske of Woodstock, Gordon Diltz of Winnetka and Frank Lewis and William Faville of Wilmette. The dress Those who attended the North Shore Methodist Church last Sunday were pleasantly greeted, as they entered the narthex, with a picture history of their church, titled “Evolution of a Church.” The picture history is a series of 48 slides projected automatically and continuously by a newly developed projector. It portrays the early scenes and developments of the North Shore Methodist church and the various steps of the building program, along with the ministers and lay people who lead in these achevements. It has an appeal for anyone who lived in Glencoe 20 years ago. The picture history also gives the reasons for the present “Freedom from Debt” fund drive. “Evolution of a Church” is the handwork of church member Ar. thur Robertson. North Shore amateur photographer. Plans are being formulated for showing the picture history in banks and store windows after the holidays. During Sunday church services every effort was being taken ness the picture parting them history) from (wit- to make their money to $3,000 ceived cent had from of the already been approximately member 10 reper families. Dr. monthly Siskin Family will (Continued Herbst Worship Service tomorrow night which is attended by parents and their children at Congregation Israel. To ac- commodate the youngest of the congregants, this service begins at 7:45 and is timed to end at approximately 8:30 p.m. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glen- coe. Visitors are cordially welcome at all times. Thursday, December 28, 1950 page 12) said, with Mrs. neck Mrs. Ruffner’s team bringing in 35 contributions for $3,910 and Mrs. Tennant’s team the the from nant, Sunnyside avenue, ran and neck for division honors, $3.725. The conduct 12) Precbvterian Hospital reporting Dr. Siskin to Speak At Friday Night Services In Congregation Israel page 24 subscriptions division’s city-wide returns special for brought gifts total to $355,173, and subscriptions obtained by other maior committees carried the $5,500,000 fund almost to its half-way mark. Mrs. Herbst said her volunteers would continue to accept contri- butions until January 31, by which time it is anticipated the fund will reach its full objective. The program will make possible a new 8-story wing at Presbyterian, additional research laboratories, and a new nurses’ school and resi- dence, which struction. net Following the ceremony a The young couple after ton. Young land Park has her is already under con- Mr. Neukranz is a mehr Rev. Rev. i rece Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS LINES Park HI 2-0181 from the RECTOR lata KITCHENS wed- Successful Happy New Year hospitality canbe an easy help-yourself-service with glorified cold cuts plus sliced turkey and ham. This team-up is deluxe, perfect eat- from graduate Roads Wilsons Weekly @ulletin in EvansA.B. Bay HI 2-0202 aC a 374 Central Ave., Highland Mrs. Neukranz, a HighHigh school graduate, already speak- CHURCH Green STORAGE re- a y AGENT ALLIED VAN ception for about 300 friends was held in Skycrest Country club. ding trip will be at home guests AND ing, good to the last slice. We, of Rector Kitchens, can highly recommend this help-yourself main-stay platter of New Year hospitality ala Wilson’s Northwestern, will continue there to obtain her master’s degree from the speech correction clinic. road; Miss Mary Elizabeth Picchietti of Glencoe avenue; Miss Jeanne Marie Riley of N. St. Johns avenue; Miss Donna Limback of N. Sheridan road; Mrs. Emilio J. Cadamagnani of Highwood, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham of Dean avenue are all association members. Other association members are Miss Mariedythe Ward of Orchard lane, Miss Sheila Sheridan of Hillside drive; Mrs. Cale R. Torrence, Roger Williams avenue; and Miss Gloria Linari of Highwood, several of whom plan to be present for the ball. Mrs. Louis Murtaugh, general chairman of the party, and her committee, have engaged Jimmy Blade’s orchestra for dancing in the Gold Coast room, and a rhumba orchestra will play in the grand ballroom, which is also to be at the disposal-of association members for the evening. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served in the French room and the Walton room of the Drake from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., preceding the ball. as pleasant as possible! They were also given the good news that close from champagne selected by Mrs. Philip McFarland for her daughter’s wedding was complemented by the dark green crepe dress worn by the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Neukranz. who (Continued of “MOVING had best Woodpath and i'REDALE Mrs. of Wilmette, of two Deerfield ers who will talk from the pulpit of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night. and ushering were another brother | | Candlelight Ball Mrs. A junior at Brown university in Rhode Island, Jack will participate in the annual homecoming service for college-age members of the Glencoe temple. Everyone is invited to attend. road, is one of 653 and Her sister, Bonny McFarland, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included another sister Nancy, now Mrs. Richard Meddaugh of Ithaca, N. Y., Mrs. Florence N. Smith, a sister of Mr. Neukranz, Virginia Krook, Miss McFarland’s cousin from Philadelphia, and Joan Mehaffy of Evanston. Mr. E. Ringer of Mr. Philip Gevilla Neukranz Picture History Tells Evolution Of N.S. Methodist son CONCEPTION lace. The sides of the very full nylon net skirt and the train were of matching lace. From a small cap fashioned of lace fell a fingertip veil. All the attendants were gowned in dresses similar to that worn by Miss McFarland, white lace and net. Their shoes, however, were of red velvet and they carried red poinsettias. The former Arlene Davis, now Mrs. Richard Balz and her husband have returned from a brief wedding trip following their marriage December 8. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. K. Platzer in Highland Park Redeemer Lutheran church. Mrs. Balz is the daughter of Mrs. Virgil Sayles of 41 N. Second street, and Mr. Balz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz of 232 N. Second street. Ringer, IMMACULATE Service At Homecoming page of New Trier and Purdue. He left the navy after four years service as a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Seabees. Miss Buchanan (Continued from page 12) carried an old-fashioned nosegay set in with Christmas greens. The marriage, at 4 p.m. in St. Luke’s church, Evanston, before the Rev. Edward Taggard, pastor and the Rev. Charles U. Harris, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, took place before an altar banked with Christmas greens and poinsetias. Miss Buchanan’s two sisters were attendants, Deborah as maid of honor and Marguerite as junior bridesmaid. Other _ bridesmaids were Cornelia Peacock and. Josephine Colton, both of Winnetka. Their dresses, made in a style Sespitally Tey. Lets similar to that worn by Miss Buchanan, were of emerald green moire. They carried winter bouquets of greens and carnations and on their heads were green wreaths with sprigs of mistletoe in the center. Mrs. Buchanan wore a dress of coral lace and crepe with brown Set out Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts: Thuringer Pot Roasted (coarsely Dutch Style Loaf chopped) Beef B.C. & Cotto (cooked) New England Brand Sausage Salami Braunschweiger accessories. Midget tired in brown cocoa Peacock lace and was also wore young man was Mr. his Peacock father, of Evanston, and Ralph man and Alfred bridegroom’s cousin, A reception was 300 family friends mony in Evanston The live bride at Camp and as while ushers were Paul Robinson David Miller of Chicago, Henri Loys at- accessories. Serving best Mrs. and De- Bett- Langtry, the from Glencoe. held for about after the cereWoman’s club. bridegroom Atterbury, where he is a recruit, brief wedding trip. will Indiana, following a Plus the 3 popular Wilson’s Certified Sausage Liver Sausage.) Rolls (Thuringer, Cooked WHIPPED BUTTER—For easy-spreading sandwiches, doubled butter economy plus a gourmet look, Whipped Butter is perfect. To make it, soften enough Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine to make desired number of sandwiches. Do not melt: just soften slightly by placing over warm water. Beat (with a hand or an electric beater) until doubled in bulk. Swirl into the serving bowl and refrigerate until serving time. WHIPPED B-V BUTTER—To achieve a definite flavor-lift for sandwiches, blend in 1 teaspoon B-V per quarter pound of Wilson’s Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want and Add sliced Wilson’s Certified Turkey and Ham. Accompany with a New Year’s Baby Doll dressed in a 1951 metallic paper streamer. Trim with 3 bell sandwiches with radish clappers and mistletoe or holly. A basket of additional assorted breads, whipped Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine and serving tools complete a successful party menu. Beverage to your taste, or hot coffee is optional. Clearbrook Butter or Certi- You Salami Ads. fied Margarine as you whip the butter. i \__L\ i alain Ene cdo ee ekeny When eating out order French Onion Soup �Two-Event Mixed Italian Women’s Junior Prosperity Bowling League Curling Session at Exmoor Saturday HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information An innovation in curling will be tried out at Exmoor Country club next Saturday. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, 32 Ravine terrace, a_ two-event mixed curling day is planned. Men and women curlers will play off in a session to start at 3 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a break for dinner at which time the sportsmen will dine in their curling costumes. The intra-club event will be resumed at 8 p.m. and play until the session is completed. Sacred Heart Guild to Meet Wednesday Night The Sacred Heart guild of St. James parish will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall of St. James church. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president, asks all members to attend the meeting. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR INSIDE RIDING VFEW New Year's Party The VFW will hold its New Year’s Eve party in Post hall next Sunday evening. There will be entertainment including dancing to the music of Jay Zoern and his band. Members are asked to make their reservations early. RING Let me teach you to ride a December 14 Standings Team W. | Mary Jane Lanes ............ 28 rt Pappri Conary ui cac. 26 13 Linari Stone Mason ........ 24 15 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 21 18 COM rs. oo ee 20 19 Sherony Hardware .......... 20 19 Moraine Serv. Station .... 18 21 OU 0 a as ee 16 23 PETMSEEETGD ARTIS Soong co caches 14 =o CIBRRIOE Ss occcs ceca 12 27 High Three Games Linari Stone Mason ................ 2240 Fred's Dept: Store 2.30: .20023 2225 Mary dane banes | 0.300052. 2217 High Three Games (Individual) PISO ee bee ee ee 507 pis NEE eee ca 478 Pe bettie ces eee ee 474 Winners of Christmas Sweepers High Single Game Actual Wood Jo Nerini 171 High Single Game With Handicap eo NOTION 5:2 cir 193 First High Series dO: NOIRE oe ea as 193 Second High Series NGI POONA: 55 oo sick.vest 442 Third High Series Mary Oerveti inicio isdsopicion’s 424 Mary Nanni was recently elected vice president of the Prosperity league. Fiocchis’ Shortens Juke Box Lead in Modenese League You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. hunter or jumper MOSER also STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIALS CLASS LESSONS Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins en the first in each month. Bulletin T free Monday 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash Chicago 2-7377 | Evening Class hatharine Every Tuesday ibb g SECRETARIAL ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. THOMAS R. CHALMERS NEW CLASSES - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean Northbrook 299 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. Providence Fiocchi’s team won three games from the first place Juke Box team in Friday night’s play of the Modenese Bowling league. Frank Parenti’s 529 series and Ted Zagnoli’s 517 series led the victors. Leo Ladurini’s 578 series paced Sherony’s to two wins over Highland Ten Pin. Chuck Jennings rolled a 530 series and 213 game for the losers. Fred’s took two games from Fabbri’s with Al Rizzolo of the winning team scoring a 524 series. Silver Dollar, led by John Ugolini’s 547 series, copped two games from Linari’s. League Standings Team W. L. Pigan Juke Box... 5; 29 16 Fiocchi Stone Masons .... 27 18 Highland Ten Pin ............ 23 22 DR oi soo oseansgcsieasevioes 22 23 ete 22 23 Diver Doar 22.2; 21 24 MOTOUY i 20 25 ER ce ee 16 29 Tomorrow’s Games Sherony vs. Juke Box. Fabbri’s vs. Linari’s. Silver Dollar vs. Fred’s. Ten Pin vs. Fiocchi. HPHS Swim Teams Set for Big Meet in Waukegan January 11 By David Schwartz The varsity, Highland Park frosh-soph will travel and to @ GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. naman naman mts saan ae E.B. MILLAR & CO. TTT HTT Page 16 - CHICAGO d swimming on ary 11 to take on a tough Bulldog swimming teams Thursday, Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings W. SCarlett’e =. 3 see 35 schramm 6: wae. 27 Bispop Heating 2.32 26 Tap O MUM sce 24 Marchi Bros. Pontiac ...... 23 Commodore #55252 23 Vita Miouerne 23 Moraine Groc. & Mkg. ....23 Larson Bros. garage ........ 22 TH BOSURUNUZ chy 22 Santi’s Dog house ............ 22 SOmenzi ar SONG ai, 21 INGH-GHOre PAG 2 21 AUCHOY INS: i oe 17 AMOR Ber ee Se, 17 ENO POU OO. pe 15 High Series Edith Mansfield ............ 609 Betty: IG eo as ess 544 Eleanor Carlson ............ 515 Myrna JONER: ck as 504 irene Pint 2 502 Louise Anneaux ............ H. P. Post No December Ei, 10 18 19 21 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 24 24 28 28 30 226 200 209 210 200 145 20, 1950 Team W. Highland Park Paper Co. 27 Onest! BOs. 22 23 Duffy's Tavenn 22h) 2.6 22 CURD Er rge ce ee er aieh y rH C. Carani & Sons’ .....:....:. 20 Garino Accordion School 20 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware.... 20 Marchi- Bropaciicci i ta 19 Somenzi & Son ................ 18 J. Thomson & Son _........... 17 THR RARE cc aoatinnian 15 SeBUGT AGIOS, et ar 2k chia: 12 * * * L. 12 16 if 18 19 19 19 20 Z1 22 24 27 CA ODRINGS ot EIT ATATINO cos cseisscs. B. SUOSCH OR «5 cleric ek BY Bertueet c.cc57.052 . Someng = oss: J. Vanderbloomen J MICGHEG x, c555 7k 3 age 8 TE RP eae EES UT Nes OY cs gL ee a DD... Montardint::3.3.:.:Re Venturi ost sk Pi DAV Ghee atickoe J; uentiony.-. 3... Be ee rics Biss MGQICY. 2 siccccee c.f 593—202—200 564—225 558—220 552 550—211 540 527 525 514 514 512 508 507—203 504 504 501—206 Named Phi Delta Sigma Officer Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 am. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 the boys Highland Park closed the 1950 half of the season with a very good record. Both varsity and _ freshsoph hold league victories over Niles, Morton, and Proviso. In non. league competition, both squads have defeated Thornton, and the frosh-soph had little difficulty in turning back Maine, even though the varsity suffered their only de. feat against a strong Maine varsity. On December 20, the Highland Park tankmen traveled to Harvey, Ill., for a swimming meet with an up and coming Thornton squad. The final outcome was 47-28 in favor of the Little Giants. The meet was extremely close and was not decided until after the medley relay. Highland Park won only three individual events, but captured the meet on the strength of their seconds and thirds, and taking both the medley and craw) relays. First places for the local mermen included David Schwartz in the 100 yard breaststroke; Stan Kessler in the 100 yard backstroke, and Larry Brown in the 150 yard individual medley. Seconds went to Jim Kuhn in the 50 yard crawl; Bob Postels in the yard breaststroke; John Good: man in the 200 yard crawl; Ken Kraft in the 100 yard crawl; Stan Kessler in the individual medley, and Mort Moss in the diving. Thirds were taken by Doug Keare in the 50 yard crawl; Tom Wood in the 100 yard backstroke, and Tony Newey in the 100 yard crawl. The medley relay which clinched the meet for Highland Park was composed of Tom Wood, David Schwartz, and Ken Kraft. The crawl relay which also won in a very close race, was made up ot Jim Kuhn, Tony Newey, Larry Brown, and Doug Keare. Frosh-Soph Also Win The frosh-soph swimmers had little difficulty in defeating the boys from Harvey. The local swimmers took firsts in seven out of eight events, swamping Thornton 50-16. First places included Fred Harris in the 50 yard crawl; Alan Rubenstein in the 50 yard breaststroke and 100 yard crawl; Bob Stanwood in the 100 yard backstroke; Woody Hansmann in the 73 yard individual medley and Danny Seitz in the diving. Seconds went to John Gould in the 50 yard crawl; Peter Wulfsohn in the 50 yard breaststroke; George Kenry in the 50 yard back: stroke; Fred Harris in the 100 yard crawl, yard Mary of Janu- team. The meet will be the first of the new year for all squads, and should be in excellent condition after a two week rest. Walter Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke of 706 Yale lane, has been elected vice-president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at the University of Illinois. Walter is a member of the senior class. NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! freshman Waukegan and John individual Cox in medley. the 73 Because of their excellent swimming, there were no third places for the Highland Park frosh-soph. The medley relay composed of Bob Stanwood, Peter Wulfsohn and John Gould came out victorious, while the crawl relay consisting of Bill Davidow, Dick Keim, Howard Pohn and Lewis Phelps ran into a little bad luck losing to the Thornton relay. To Return to Washington Ensigns Eugene and James Hotchkiss, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of 213 Bronson street, are returning to Washington, D. C., tomorrow after spending Christmas with their parents. The twins are training at a Naval Intelligence school in Wash- ington. Thursday, December 28, 1950 | �150 Vacancies to Post The Fort Sheridan Civilian Personnel Officer has announced that 150 vacancies exist on the Post. The variety of job openings range from laboring through skilled and on up to highly technical positions. It is requested that all interested persons contact the Fort Sheridan Civilian Personnel office building, 48-F, in person. All positions will be filled at the earliest practical date on a temporary indefinite basis. Persons filling the positions will be entitled to all the privileges granted government employees such as 26 days annual leave and 15 sick leave days per year, disability compensation. Needed are carpenters, plumbers, sheet metal workers, blacksmith, storekeepers, teletype repairmen, medical equipment repairmen, photographic equipment repairmen, laboratory technicians, furniture repairman, dental assistant, electronic instrument repairer, calculating machine operator (male), mimeograph operator (male), engineer equipment repairer, refrigeration mechanic, fuel oil station attendant, coal yard foreman, architect (general), physical therapy aide, staff nurse, meat cutter and medical officer. Members of the American Legion are looking forward to welcoming in the New Year at a special party for Matt Maiman Sunday night at Witten hall. scheduled to bewill honor Mr. leave next week in Lake Worth, a Highland Park 41 years and is of the Highland Legionnaires and their friends are invited to attend the party which will include barn dancing and ballroom stylé dancing. Herman Leuer is chairman of the celebration, assisted by Commander Bernard P. Sheehy, Vernon Saltee, Karl Salo, William Altman Sr., Eugene Orrico, Orval Meredith, Henry Mrazek, Oscar Iverson, and Chris Matthiesen. Lectures at Congregation Israel With just a brief intermission, the Adult Education Program at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be resumed next Wednesday night, with the introduction of the winter series of lecture discussions which will consider ‘The American Jew.” Four lectures are planned, the others to be held on the evenings of January 17, February 21, and March 7. The first lecture will be given by Anita Libman Lebeson, historian, who will discuss the highlights of the contemporary Jewish scene and explore the outlook for the future. In three succeeding lectures, Eliezer Krumbein will discuss special areas of ad- justment. based His presentations will be on Kurt Lewin’s book solving Social Conflicts.” Adult Hebrew classes will be organized the demand Participation in setting Sackheim, Opportunity will be given members and friends of the Bethany church (Evangelical United Brethren) to see the Old Year out and the New Year in next Sunday night. A special New Year’s program in the social rooms of the church will begin at 9 p.m. The program will take place as follows: . The first hour will be spent enjoying motion pictures. A full natural color sound film “El Navajo” will be shown. This picture depicts the Navajo Indians in their natural tribal setting as they tend flocks, shear sheep, weave blankets, bake bread and the like. A medicine man performs the tribe’s sacred religious rite, and a couple is married in a primitive ritual. A second film to be shown centers around the “Story of Mark Twain,” the American humorist. The remainder of the evening will be spent in a general game period, refreshment time, formation of a fellowship circle, and a devotional period followed by New Year greetings. Admission is free, and everyone is cordially invited. son chosen of David McCulloch, Mrs. 2385 William Broadview Fla., of heims the Lakeside son by Judd Sack- place, of The For Week the Sol and of 1385 boys, both “+ - of December 21 Highland Park hospital reports 33 emergencies attended, 8 babies delivered, 12 operations performed, 85 X-ray examinations and 403 laboratory examinations in the week ending December 21. and Mr. McCulloch avenue. is There college sophomores, are remaining in Florida until New Year’s. David is a student at Illinois Wesleyan university, and Judd attends Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. have been 1,685 emergen- cies attended, 394 babies delivered, 1,117 operations performed, 4,649 X-ray examinations, and 20,265 laboratory examinations so far this year. Frank Lunding Named Top Executive At Jewel Tea Co. Franklin J. Lunding, of 903 N. Sheridan road, has been elected chairman of the executive committee and chief executive officer of the Jewel Tea Company Inc. Mr. Lunding has been president of the company since 1942. The announcement was made last week by representatives of the Jewel Tea company. ~ ee a | Tuxis Society to The Tuxis society of Highland Park Presbyterian church is planning a New Year’s Eve dinnerdance at the church on Laurel avenue. A turkey dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. and dancing, to the music of the “Alabama Syncopaters,” is scheduled from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Phillip Dorough, president of the group, announces that everyone is invited to attend the celebration and that it is not necessary to be present at the dinner in order to attend the dance. Tickets may be obtained from members of Tuxis. [ravemenee ae [eacenenenl | | Senvel The North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will have a dessert-luncheon meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof of Winnetka. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Paulette Kahn Hartrich, a staff member of the Association for Family Living, who will talk about “Emotional Security—Understanding Yourself.” Hostesses at the meeting include Mesdames Lillian Geisenberger, Robert Harris, Mary Goldstein, and Bernard Bucholtz, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Hartrich received her B.A. degree from Vassar college in 1936 and her M.A. from the SERVEL, Weekend with Guido Mazzetti year such instruction. spent in this program ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazzetti of 1219 Livingston avenue. is 28, 1950 You last weekend with his par- Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. refrigerator, is truly the outstanding buy The only refrigerator with a ten- Servel is the choice of smart shoppers who have Whether it’s the convenient 90-second quick-change com- interior, the silent motorless performance or the written assurance of lasting, dependable service, you'll find Servel, the gas refrigerator, is your best investment in worry-free refrigeration. SEE NORTH IIL., for gas pared value, convenience and long life. University Rockford, this warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system, Visitor of the in this and every other season. of Chicago school of social service administration the following year. She has been a case worker with the Chicago Relief administration and in 1939 was a case worker with the Cook County Aid to Dependant Children department. Entertain ... for and every other season Paulette Hartrich To Speak At Council Meeting Wednesday again accordance December Lauderdale, “Re- open to all interested; a nominal registration fee is charged for the lecture-discussions, with a separate tuition charge for Hebrew instruction. Thursday, holiday Year’s Eve Hospital Reports Services Florida Eve Dinner-Dance New Year's Party Resume On New Fort in Give New Year's Matt Maiman to Be Honored At Legion The festivities, gin at 8:30 p.m. Maiman, who is to for his new home Fla. He has been mail carrier for a 31 year member Park Legion post. Christmas ne Be Filled on Fort Sheridan Bethany Church To Hold Program YOUR DEALER, OR Ak COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 17 �Silverware, in Leed’s will be to be awarded of the Moose, Jewelry given in Pierre Thomas, benefit of by the is on store. display The silver February by recorder, for Mrs. the Mooseheart. A January sale is being planned by child care chairman, Mrs. Hugh Phillips. Mrs. <Arlese Datillo of Des Plaines, senior regent, is conference leader of the midwinter conference to be held at the Recreation center January 28. Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent, is chairman. At the last meeting, held December 20, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Moosehaven chairman, introduced guest speaker Fred Hocking of Ontario. Mr. Hocking is past grand governor. Mrs. Frank Camalo, Mrs. Joseph Innocenzi, Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi, and Mrs. Edwin Hohfoler were initiated recently into the organization. Birthday celebrations were held for Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Fred Hocking, Miss Dirce Picchietti, Mrs. Frank Zimmer, Mrs. Louise Garino, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, and Mrs. Howard Benson. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nafe Larson celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary Christmas Eve, in their home at 624 Laurel avenue. Their son, Nafe Jr., arrived home from sophomore classes at Missouri Valley college in time to join friends and relatives at the party. In For Servicemen At Ft. Leonard Wood On Display Here Women Keeping Their Hands Holidays at Home Women of Moose to Award Silverware A holiday treat for families of servicemen at Fort Leonard Wood, St. Louis, Mo., is two 72 hour passes which have been issued to the recruits who left here in November. The men were home for Christmas and are looking forward to being with their families again this weekend. Among the returning servicemen are Recruits William Casey, Richard Kaufmann, James. Casorio, Charles Ebert, Charles Pantle Jr.. William Peddle, Ray and Marco Santi, James Siegele, Richard Warner, Robert Weber, Ernest Wieder, Arrigo Ugolini, Brian Todes, Joseph Jenisio, Frank Ponsi, and Fred Roscher. Lt. Canmann Visits Parents A holiday reunion is in store today for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canmann of 1845 Kincaid avenue. Their son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Harry Canmann Jr., are returning from Camp Carson in Colorado Springs, Colo., for a five day visit. The couple is planning to spend several days in Louisville, Ky., with Mrs. Canmann’s parents, the Lawrence Guinns, before returning to the army base. Lt. Canmann has been stationed there since September. The kindergarten at West Ridge school really has its hands in its handicraft work. pleased parents who receive them on Christmas. Students to Participate In Methodist Services High school and college students assisted in the two morning services of the North Shore Methodist church last Sunday. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the congregation, will speak on the RICHER subject “Is Religion Necessary this Year?” From 4 to 6 p.m. the Lamberts opened their home at 665 Greenleaf for an informal tea in honor of the church’s college students and young adults. HEAVIER Robert Thompson, Wesley Methodist Ned Greenberg on Harvard Station Youth to Share in Robert Thompson and Nathaniel (Ned) Greenberg are members network Radio Harvard the of which is celebrating its 10th anniversary this month. Both students juniors at the university in are Cambridge, Mass. Ned is a graduate of Highland Park High school and the son of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of 1329 Judson avenue. Robert was graduated from the Blake school and is the son of the Robert D. Johnsons of 808 S. St. Johns avenue. The Harvard Radio network, which operates station WHRB, is affiliated with the Ivy network and the Inter-Collegiate Broadcasting system. The station was begun in 1939 as the “Crimson Radio Network.” The Wesley Methodist church, again this year will join with Methodist churches across the country in recognizing the college young folk who are home for the holidays, at the 11 o’clock morning worship next Sunday. Holiday Services Early broadcasting was _attempted first through steampipes by copper wire conductor run around the base of a rain gutter, and then by the system now in use, the university electrical system. This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it .. . especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The noumber below is toll-free. Call SIDNEY 6700 WANZER & SONS * Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Tewus and Suburbs 18 The 55 undergraduate members who manage the station handle all responsibilities connected with broadcasting. Programs of recordings national and college news, and special features reach every part of the university. A trunk switching system was recently installed allowing joint broadcasts tege with the station. In honor Radcliffe of the day celebration, studio built by members for participation. Leaves for colbirtn~- “B” was audience for This year Charles Goosman, son of Mrs. Gertrude Goosman of 528 N. Central avenue, Highwood, will preach the sermon. Mr. Goosman is a pre-theological diana student at In- university. Also sharing jin the service will be Alice Olson, a junior at DeKalb’s Northern Illinois State Teacher’s college and daughter of the Ruben Olsons, 229 Second street; James Bench, freshman student at Augustana college in Rock Island, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bench of 614 Homewood avenue, and Barbara Fredrickson who, after two years of preparation at Augustana, is now in the school of nursing at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Barbara’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Fredrickson of 902 Deerfield avenue. Preceding the morning worship, the church school will convene at 9:45 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, superintendents. There will be no Methodist Youth fellowship 8 p.m. members meeting, but at and friends of the church are invited to take part in the New Year’s Eve party and program. There will be games, two movies and refreshments. From 11:30 p.m. to 12 midnight all will go up to the sanctuary for a watchnight evening service. Florida Narcissus Ferraro and his son, Norbert, of 234 N. First street, left Tuesday EntERPRISE Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company Page Fred- die Teeter admires the clay cast John Fleming has made of his own hand, while Sheralyn Berning begins to paint her cast with silver paint. These will be used as wall plaques by Hollywood, Fla. Mr. Ferraro plans to visit with friends there until March, while his son will return early in January., Mrs. Ferraro expects to meet him in February. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Move to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1237 Burton avenue, Highland Park residents for nearly 10 years, are moving to Deerfield next week. Their daughter, Barbara, is home for the holidays from Michigan where she is a grade school instructor. Another daughter, Geraldine, is on vacation from sophomore classes at Wellesley college in Massachusetts. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �Offer Booklet to Aid Arthritis Sufferers The Arthritis and Rheumatism foundation, in conjunction with the Public Affairs committee, has just published a booklet on arthritis by Alton Blakeslee, Associated Press science writer. Titled, “Arthritis and the Miracle Drugs,” that gives the most complete story on arthritis and the rheumatic diseases ever compiled for the lay- man. The foundation is offering the booklet free to the public. It may be obtained by writing to The Arthritis and Rheumatism foundation, 69 W. Washington street, Chicago 2, Ill. According to the foundation’s medical advisory committee, of which Dr. Philip Lewin, 157 Sycamore place, is a member, 75 per cent of arthritis sufferers can be restored to useful, helpful living without the drugs ACTH and cortisone. Beth El Sisterhood Plans ‘Get-to-Knou’ Visits Meeting Tuesday Prairie The sisterhood of North Shore Suburban Beth El will hold an open meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herman Wizner of 426 Linden avenue. Mrs. Avram Schneider of Glencoe, program chairman, is planning a ‘“‘Get-to-Know” program for the afternoon. Price of admission is Wis., Sister Miss ter, in Racine Edna avenue, Mrs. Rose during Sorenson of 115 is visiting her sis- Schiman the of Town A NEW Racine. holidays. a favorite recipe. Members plan to compile and publish a cook book of the outstanding recipes collected. Dessertluncheon will be served at _ the meeting. “THANK YOU ALL MY MERRY CHRISTMAS” So says our good friend Grace Herbst. When I stopped in at her beautiful shop of Interior Furnishings this morning, she told me of what a successful and delightful Christmas Season she had had there. I’m certain the many people who received gifts from this splendid assortment were more than delighted. Make this your favorite shopping place for handsome gifts and furnishings for your own home during the year ahead. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. | EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK for beautiful fashions at timely savings attend our famous PERPETUAL MOTION CLOCK NO WINDING EVER This exquisite signed by Le ANNUAL most SALE dresses START e moderate price dresses e blouses, sweaters, e evening e skirts dresses millinery e handbags SALES EDGAR Evanston Highland A. store Park FINAL—NO STEVENS, Inc. REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES EVANSTON hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through HIGHLAND 10 to 9 Saturday PARK Watches and YEAR FROM THE TOWN” THE NEW YEAR BUY BUICK a great I can e junior dresses Clock demakers of This popular Beauty Shop at 12 N. Sheridan Road, wishes you all a bright, a prosperous New Year. Before you depart for that Winter Vacation in sunny climes, you’ll be smart to have a brand new hair styling to make you look even prettier and more youthful. Add a new Permanent, and you'll have a lovely Coiffure which will give you joy all of the time you’re away. The work of their artistic, experienced operators will delight you. HI 2-4768. For ALL exceptional A HAPPY NEW THE “TALK OF PRICE coats “Atmos” Coultre, Clocks in the whole wide world, is shown at Leed’s Jewelers. Runs silently and accurately, powered alone by the changing temperature of the room; one degree change being sufficient to operate it. In a handsome glass case of simple lines, with handsome brass trim, the beautiful jeweled movement is visible. Priced at $165. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2028. clearance better YEAR IS BORN BABY 1951 On Sunday nite people will gather all over the Nation to celebrate New Year’s Eve. North Shore’s smart set always choose Villa Moderne for this gala occasion. This year the price will be $5.50 a person and will include a stupendous Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner, favors and fun-makers galore. Dancing to Kenny Kimes Orchestra. Reservations advisable. The usual merry goings on in the Leopard Lounge. Skokie at County Line. HI 2-4283. FOR e Talk many remember, RIGHT years,.ever the people since who always did the better things in life, drove Buicks. Buick has always put out one of the finest cars made, and this year in particular they turn out the most beautiful. Where, oh where, will you ever see a more gorgeous automobile than Buick “Riveria.”? Stop in at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. and ask to see their several different models. You’ll be ‘amazed and how reasonably they. are priced. HI 2-4800. 4 THE SUNNY SOUTH SOUNDS ALLURING Doubtless you’re plotting to escape this terrific winter as soon as possible. You’ll want to leave your Dogs boarding at the Butterworth Kennels while you’re away. That’s where the best Dogs go! Warm, well ventiliated, modern buildings. Finest of care by the Butterworths who have been caring for Dogs of every breed for more than a half century. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M. west Skokie. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. HI 2-1362. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Thursday, December 28, 1950 Page 19 �+ SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS OPEN TILL 9 P.M. TUESDAY JAN. 2 ONLY BOSOSSSSHSSSSSSSOSOSHSSSIIISOSSOOSE $OVTGEHCCCSSO ANNUAL WINTER SALE CONTINUES Men's Suit In a superb selection right from our regular stock. Save suit. All sizes- from $6 to $26 Regularly $60 on each to $70 .... SLACKS — values to $1795 $12 T-SHIRTS — $1.10 values 6 for $5 HOSE — "or 3 for $3 SHORTS — wostesices %.. 6 tor $5 Sport Shirts Se aieet, Velen510 $3 To pcoats MANY OO as - LIMITED QUANTITY ete UNADVERTISED ITEMS WILL AT REDUCED PRICES. BE ON $4 5 SALE THE FELL COMPANY OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SSCSSOSESHSSHFTHOHSPIELETESESHSSHS OPEN MONDAY AND HRIDAY EVENINGS HC OSSSCSHS SHEE SSSESHOSSSOOSCHOCSHOOOSOOSH BHD OSSSSSOHSSSSSSOSSSGOSOSSSE OOOO SHOHSOHOOHHHHHHHHOSSS EC . FHHHHHHHHHHHSHSHHHSHHHHHHHHSOSE i BOSOOSOOSCOOOOOOOOOOOOO 90S S Our Greatest Selling Event Of The Year �At Fell Co. Store Opening — our warmest Christmas Greetings and wish you a New Year filled with promise and realization. Surrounded by members of his family, Sam Fell, who founded the Fell Co. store in High- | land Park 37 years ago, gives the address of welcome at recent open house which celebrated | the opening of the company’s modernized and expanded store at 511 Central avenue. With | Mr. Fell are (left to right) his son, Neuman; a grandson, Joseph Fell; and his wife, Mrs. Sam | An estimated crowd of 3, 000 attended the store opening. Fell. Green Bay Students Enact Nativity Scene when they play and An on of Green Christmas presented sang the the star scene played Mary; Geminer, Mary Lori | nativity carols. shown manger Joseph; son, school | Thursday Christmas illuminated Beckman Bay last down where Paul Joyce | and The angels. entire Lee school participated New others; taken Year Breakfast day for one called Pettijohns | To Eat every week. 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 for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and feel consequently much FREE PACKAGE! Pettijohns pense! See at our exfor yourself how delicious and effective mrad WHEAT Pay \al1/_~4 i Looe 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 free 1, 1951. Limit, one package per family, TRY THIS DELICIOUS ~HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT Thursday, CEREAL NOW! December have the) Ads. 2. the Girl Girl <A Girl Scout’s Scout Scout 4. A | all and Girl Scout honor a is to be | | is to be| friend to| | Scout. 5. A Girl Scout is courteous. 6. A Girl Scout is a friend 8. 9. Scout obeys to| 28, 1950 of Federal | NOON $] 79 Deposit Insurance Corporation NEEDS .. Carton ~—~—=- Scout is clean and deed.” PETER |Maryhaven with Christmas Gifts and Season’s Songs . JUICE Cans OF PIKNIK SHOESTRING POTATOES ey KLUB be ees HICKORY CHEESE 2-02. can 2OC BORDEN’S ieee i aoe EGG hes Washed, Cc bil dep. or ce at. an D9° OLIVES or HAWTHORNE Texas ..............-.. Ib. Trimmed ae oer ee %°S!. 37c¢ o-Gal. NOG .... Qt. Carton Joy and Certified Full Half Shank resh ....................... ‘Tb. 53¢ eo aver ae Cooked Jumbo Fresh Light Chicken Good 6c Fortune 9c Fresh Cold Dressed Cuts Friers Aged - an Shrimp Ib. 9 c¢ Livers Ib. 69c -..........-.- .. Ib. 69¢ Assorted .............. Ib. 69c¢ Plankington Smoked Tongues lb. 49c Fresh Turkeys 8-11 Ib. avg. .... Ib. 69¢ Meat Loaf Beef, Pork, Veal, Ib. 69c 10-0z. pkg. eee, SUNSET FOOD MART 9 AM. to 6 PM. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN 53¢ Patrons 29¢ = Green Our May the Coming Fis Bes Vou 25¢ .... doz. RED GRamEs. SPINACH a HAWTHORNE-MELLODY SMOKED TET TANGERINES . among those who visited Mary| haven in Wilmette to bring Christ- | 6a8 i ' Homogenized Milk 6-072. noiido° Easy to Peel Florida Tender a eee "2 Eee. 3Q¢, plus Wilson’s CABBAGE ODC SOFLIN NAPKINS 2 ,,,. 25¢ ANCHOVIES To | a DRY, SPARKLING WATER IMPORTED SPANISH 80 COUNT 2 3 c 16-072. jar PEANUTS”%:: 29¢ GINGER ALE SARDINES IN OIL 3 2%". Cream, COLA CANADA MAINE Members of the Tri Club of High- | |land Park, a group of Catholic |young men and women, were mas gifts and sing carols to the| aged who make their home at Maryhaven. Other organizations stopped in at | Maryhaven with Christmas trees, holly and evergreen, and presented entertainment for those who are bedridden. PAN COCA Wine Sauce or Sour COCKTAIL 4: 19c in ‘Tri Club Visits Wilmette’s 1 MIDGET PICKLES A Girl Scout is cheerful. A Girl Scout is thrifty. | 10. A Girl | thought, word, HOUR CENTRELLA SLICED PINEAPPLE REALEMON HERE! HERRING WHEAT WAFERS 27-07 35¢ TRISCUIT ote KAUKANA orders. BRANDS SUNSHINE TOASTED FILLETS a sister to every other Girl | | animals. 7. A Girl POPULAR CIGARETTES CENTRELLA is loyal. is ALL SMAX CORN CHIPS Laws. 3. A Girl Scout’s duty | useful and to help others. | Member | COST LESS HOLIDAY 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. Try obey 1. A trusted. Pettijohnsis the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran you Scouts do my duty to God and my country, |'To help other people at all times, | a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain cereal Girl ready-made New Year’s | right. out of the Girl To 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 PARK Resolutions | Scout handbook. | “On my honor, I will try; Plan lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. the formula—a resolution, Due to Lack of Bul in Your Diet of HIGHLAND | Ann | For Irregularity wheat NEWS5 Masser, in bringing gifts, which were to the Lake Bluff orphanage. Try PETTIJOHNS all of your SNEWS There are fancier words for it, | but when we come right down to James Mowers, Roland Kratz, and | At, the whole point of being a Girl | | Scout is to keep ourselves in line | Andrew Kaiser, were shepherds, | 'for being the finest kind of a perand John Fox, Duke Houghtaling, son. Whether we yearn to be popuand Joseph Berube, the Three Wise |lar, to have new adventures with Men. ‘our friends, or to really help| Channon, read eT By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Ander- Nosek, Beckman, Siri | Haven't until you have read the Want ——— Children observed (GR | You AUN 595 CENTRAL AVENUE UNTIL 9 PLM. EVERY FRIDAY 2: Parking pane NIGHT Page 21 �SEASON’S DEERPATH Highwood Hi-Lights Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Ill. THURS., “THE PETTY in Cummings, Joan WHERE THE FINEST ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD IS SERVED INA DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE DISH “WHERE Harold “MAD thru Dinner mother, West LIVES” Show Llovd THU., with Ill., Lloyd and her Uaeae MST a THESRs ane 22 | MEER Ball, of e ed BRUSH GIRL” Highland Park Childrens’ Matinee Saturday, Dec. 30 at 2:00 “WIZARD OF OZ” in Technicolor & 4 Cartoons eR HI French Fried Shrimp Jumbo Frogs Legs Broiled African Lobster Tails Served Birthday haven't cate i. “AT. SUN. ~ MON. Dec. 29-Jan. 1 read vel sid all of rad Vitta Moperne GALA PARTY New Mh ~ TUES., WED., THURS. Jan. 2, 3, 4 Skokie in William Shakespeare's “HENRY $550 (41) DINNER PER PERSON Plus Fed. and Amuse. Starting Friday, Dec. eum, MINES” Line 29—KING 22 GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN HI TONITE SOL- SEASON'S GREETINGS: DOM MONFARDINI LEO BERNARDI VIC SANTI ART BILLIE PIGATI BERNARDI DOM PIGATI From FRI. & “Locally Owned and Locally Operated’’ carrier-! canary. Then come the bird seed. call today—for “proof. in conjunction HIGHWOOD RADIO with SERVICE At the Sign of the | SINGER PRINTIN AND PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Phone bay Rd. “The HI 2-5250 ' } 29-30 Milkman” SUN., MON., TUES., James Cagney, Doris 31-Jan. 1-2 Virginia Mayo, Day,.Gordon MacRae “Dancing” Gene Nelson in gay musical comedy “The West Point Story”’ This same show New Year’s Eve at 5:40 - 7:45 - 9:50 and Midnite WED., Battlin JAN bozos 3— of Co. B “Breakthrough” with David Brian, John Frank Lovejoy Agar, ACADEMY THEATRE—WAUKEGAN New Year’s Starts Highland Park 2-6262 Eve Shows at 6 p.m., 8:45 11:30 p.m, Johnny C Dec. Durante, Donald in hilarious fun hit STARTS DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES | Our trademark doesn’t even take time | to stop for bird seed when making al delivery. He figures that every cus-! tomer is waiting—eager as a beaver to! see and use his swell Singer printing job. The customer gets his job ft Canary — Solomon's SAT. Jimmy O’Connor The Singing (Thurs.) Dec. He's a Bird of His Word by 1:30 Mines” Canary! —fast, from 2-4283 “King Make Way fdr the ‘Singer Attractions Continuous V” AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIPPINES” 440 GREEN BAY RD. Look for the Big Saratoga Sign— Tax. IM TECHMICOLOR + Released Thru United Artists SARATOGA HIGHWOOD HI 2-0440 See Hollywood’s Ribs of Beef HOUR THE Weekend Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mazzetta of Belleville, Ill., were weekend guests of Mr. Mazzetta’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta of 313 High| wood avenue. Kimes Orchestra at County COCKTAIL 40c : Holiday in Iowa The town of Ames, Ia., was the Christmas setting for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gentilini of 324 North avenue. They left Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Gentilini’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. ENDS 5 to 12 A.M. rom 3-5 Every Da Cocktails, Scotch. y Bonded Bourbon’ New Year’s in Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bodner of 317 Ashland avenue, are planning to spend New Year’s weekend with Mr. Bodner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bodner of Pittsburgh, Pa. Year's Eve COMPLETE Kenny The THEATRE GUILD presents Ads in Wisconsin Miss Alice Rockow of 304 Washington avenue, left last week to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockow of Abbotsford, Wis. Greatest Prime MUSIC FAVORS FUN MAKERS DANCING ow, New Year's Eve at 10:00 Matinee New Yeor's Doy Holiday NEWS the: Wand GALA NEW fhMUSICAL RESERVATIONS PREFERRED Page You 2-0630 Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Dick Poelman of 240 Sheridan avenue, have as their houseguests, Mrs. Poelman’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Minneapolis, Minn. Christmas had a double meaning for Robert Palmieri, who celebrated his eighth birthday Tues‘day. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Primo Palmieri of 235 Sheridan avenue, planned an afternoon program of games and refreshments. Among the guests at the party were Patrick Hayward, Timothy Russell, Mario and Delio Nardini, Marvin Fiocchi, Alex Scornavocco, Patricia Ugolini, Nancy Christenson, Wallace Nelson, Jack Peterson, David Peradotti, Patricia Murphy, and Jerry Digani. Robert’s sister, Karen, aged 3, was also included in the celebration. We For Those Who Insist on the Best in Selected Sea Foods— = Celebrates WATCH ie FULLER Visit from son, Nemeroff 1. H. Nelsens Lamanna’s Pattarozzi Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Special and Prairie JEWELRY REPAIRING ALCYON “THE Mr. 47 ELT 1-2-3-4 ce OLIVIER from Mrs. Caesar Frankfort, -G-W presents AGED STEAKS BROILED LAMBCHOPS FRIED CHICKEN BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Dinners are Mrs. EXPERT in Jan. Harold ucille of Lamanna, Mitchum, Suggest— Jumbo houseguests Michael WEDNESDAY” For Those of You Who Enjoy a Truly Fine American Holiday WEDNESDAY” “MAD FP’ Veal Scallopini Houseguests avenue, Faith Domergue New Year’s Eve Midnight MON. Entertain Mrs. DANGER Robert Chicken a la Cacciatore Spaghetti and Meat Sauce Ravioli and Meat Sauce Caulfield FRL., SAT., SUN., Dec. 29-30-31 Saturday Mat. 2 to 4 Sun., cont. 2 to 11:30 For the Lovers of Fine Italian Food We Suggest ANTIPASTO GIRL” Visit Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chioni of 241 Jeffery’s place, are expecting Mrs. Chioni’s sister, Mrs. William Tonelli, and Mr. Chioni’s brother and _ sister-in-law, the Mario Chionis, all of Ottawa, IIl., to spend New Year’s holiday here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson of 246 Sheridan avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, the C. W. Peddersons of Rockford, Ill., and her uncle, Curtis Lastine, of Saint Ansgar, Ia. SCR OR SEY Technicolor Robert SARATOGA Relatives Dec. 28th Expect and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ori, also of West Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Ori plan to go to Los Angeles, Calif., after a week’s visit here. COU LRA GREETINGS Weismuller and in “Pygmy Island” plus Robt. Sterling “Bunco Squad” \Thursday, December 28, 1950 �Morelli PE Hell, World ‘A cember Sy Schweitzer Mr. of and 2610 ents Mrs. Harry Richfield of a December Park hospital. brother, avenue, daughter, born are par- Jan Elizabeth, in Highland 19 The Jeffrey Schweitzer infant William, has a aged 3. Mrs. Schweitzer is the former Eleanor Richardson, daughter of the William H. Richardsons of 745 Glencoe avenue. Enstrom Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom Jr., of 342 Ashland avenue, Highwood are parents of a son, David Harold, born Friday in Highland Park hospital. The Enstroms have a daughter, Stephanie Jean, aged 1. Mrs. Harold Enstrom Sr., also of 342 Ashland avenue, is paternal grandmother. Thomson “| A daughter, Sandra Hope was born December 20 in Lake Forest hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Thomson of Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson of 1255 Pleasant avenue, and Raymond Cobb of Antioch, Ill., are grandparents. tal to of 305 Tell Engagement of Miss Mary Piacenza, Cpl. Jay Hulsey ‘Hansel and Gretel’ at Braeside son, Richard, 21 was born in Highland Mr. and Park Mrs. Vasco street. Mr. Dehospi- Morelli Zeffero Pacini of the same address, and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Morelli of Lucca, Italy, are grandparents. Bert Piacenza of 536 Lincol place, has announced the engage ment of his daughter, Mary, to Cpl. Jay Hulsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hulsey of Anadarko, Burnside Sheridan Bloom and Mrs. Okla. Cpl. aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harry at Fort time. chosen No for the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia A son, Robert Larrabee, was born Sunday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartholomay of 435 Ferndale avenue. The Bartholomays have two daughters, Andrea, aged 5 and Frances Vera, aged 1. Herman Bartholomay of Winnetka is paternal grandfather and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Larrabee of Binghamton, N. Y., are maternal grandparents. Everage Wampler A son, Roger Dale, was born December 16 in Great Lakes hospital to Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas Everage. Pfc. Everage is serving with the armed forces in Korea, while his wife is residing with an aunt and uncle, the John Schaefers of 321 Oak Terrace, Highwood. Mrs. Everage is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Brown of Gurnee, Il. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Beech Everage of Anco, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler of Bannockburn are parents of a daughter, Barbara Holbrook, born 20 in Lake Forest hos- pital. Mrs. Wampler is the former Eleanora Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch of Ban- Mr. Wampler’s are Mr. and Mrs. Harold ler of 2436 Clavey road. parents A. Wamp- BSNS NYN Se r party In Braeside school version of ‘‘Hansel and Gretel,’’ three figures familiar to every child emerge, Gretel, who is Roberta Gray; Hansel, Eugene Adler; and the Witch, Peggy Gluck. Hansel and Gretel are sampling some of the goodies which fashion the edible house in the woods. Visits in Toledo Roger Ehlen is spending this week in Toledo, O., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Zanville and their sons, Ronald and Roger, former classmates at Morgan Park Military academy. Roger is the son of Mrs. Carolyn S. Ehlen of 18 S. Second street. You Haven't redd all of your NEWS ; until you have read the Want Ads. Christmas Eve in the home of Bruno’s mother, Mrs. DeBartolo Sr., of 11 Highwood avenue. No wedding date has been set as yet. Miss Calzia was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948. Her fiance is a 1945 graduate of Highland Park High school. Entertain at Exmoor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Roger Williams avenue were among those entertaining at Exmoor for young friends of their daughters, Polly Bingham and Gay Stirling, last night, before the Holly Hop. Holiday ZB S S eS N L Yili ~~) er el” 8 #J By, e Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e@ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes eZ eS , REWEAVING Headquarters OF H. FORMALWEAR MODERATE RENTALS 33 N. AFTER Dial Highland and Sheridan Rd. Pk. 2-1172 reduced @ to attend...at a really modest rental price...this is the new customer service we offer for your convenience. Every garment is re ymoon (T.M. guaranteed to fit, made of faultless, high Sac Reg. applied quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, freshly pressed, made to fit like your ownl for) To Bermuda, Nassau, Havanna, Dominican Republic, Puerto Mexico, Hawaii, South Europe Haiti, Rica, America information consult, H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau George L. Lundberg, Mar., 371 Central Highland Avenue Park, CUSTOMER SERVICE OF & Leave any day For ANOTHER Illinois Thursday, December 28, 1950 up to 20% Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish We Offer All Expense Winter DRESSES FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JAChETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS Richman Pick Up Deliver Fall and CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS Tailors & Cleaners We A y, te S Zs vena ML Perry Mr. and Mrs. David Perry of 316 Green Bay road, Highwood, ~ announce the arrival of a son, Friday at Highland Park hospital. No name has been chosen at this time. The infant has a sister, Louise, aged 8 and a brother, David Jr., aged 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perry of Tower Hill, Ill., and Sante Leonardi of 316 Green Bay road, are grandparents. Wools @ Rayons @ Perfect for wear right now GINGISS BROTHERS In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre DAvis 8-6100 Sherman Still in Chicago just north of Chicago Theatre 1718 177 of 336 Green Bay road, told friends and relatives of the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Bernadine to Bruno Peter DeBartolo Jr., at a Bartholomay nockburn. stationed present Reveal Engagement of Miss Jeanne Calzia, Reno DeBartolo Jr. Burnside of 1835 Deerfield avenue, and Mrs. Jack Chamont of Miami, Fla., are grandparents. December is at the date as yet has been wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Burnside of 1835 Deerfield road, announce the arrival of a son, Bryan Breckenridge, Friday in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a brother, Bruce, Hulsey N. State ANdover Garnett ¢ Co. 3-7075 Page 23 �so WANT AD RATES 20 words PHONE CALL $] 50 YOUR WANT AD W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT HI 2-4500 ror ie REAL 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words This cost will cover the New bath 38 and @ The Lake Forester Ads News in the Week’s Issue Mon. full with tile basement and Deerfield call L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley 308 or REALTY Rd. CO. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) up to ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Current Tel. HI 2-0093 or YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB It’s a good job for young women, and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. ILLINOIS Res HI HI Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY for grill Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 counter restaurant grill. Tel. HI 2-2732. 2-0037 to at and Apply work in after 4 local o’clock. Center woman between the ages of 22 Facility—Apply in person. at APARTMENTS TO RENT Highland Park 59 S. St. PARK Johns FURNISHED Automatic Ave. dren. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road local country wages and meals. tor manager. 615 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 83 room apartment Jan. 1. heat, hot water; no chil- Tel. HI 2-26387. WILL half rent to couple or of my apartment, apart- Call HI good 2-3600 ask NS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland room (Improved) Park and _ transportation. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, lib. with fireplace, modern kit., maid’s room & bath on 1st; master suite with 2 bedrms. & bath, nursery suite with 3 bedrms. & bath, guest room on 2nd. On % acre landscaped property. for quick sale. Owner has reduced HIGHLAND PARK: — Imagine living on 2 acres secluded property, only price EAST of beautiful 3. blocks to school, transportation, and _ shopping. Large liv. rm., lib., breakfast nook, powder room, screen porch on Ist. 4 master bedrms., 2 2nd. excellent An baths, ily. LANG 712 Glencoe servants’ house quarters for large on fam- REAL ESTATE Rd. 1971 May the New Year bring peace and 871 and 2-6600 A beautiful home located on the lake, liv. rm., din. rm., lib., butler’s pantry, 6 bedrms. 8 of which are on Ist floor, 4 baths. Attractively priced. Sun. and ao eall Deerfield 308 or Winnetka 69 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Rd. Berkeley CO. At A Time Like This, We Are Grateful for What We Have: tension 222. TEACHER needs small furnished apartment, a quiet P.O. COMPANY dining ment. garage. at 830 Page bedrooms, rooms Gas heat. large and Lot bath; kitchen, 50x114, full Park. TO sleeping close to man 5 p.m. FURNISHED 2 room kitchenette, third floor. 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-4864. TWO room housekeeping, close portation, 632 Onwentsia, base- aluminum our bedroom couple and sitting preferred. room Tel. for HI location near HI 2-16438. Tel. rent, HI work- 2-1277. near trans- 2-3690. transportation, large. privileges for either near transportation. LARGE two and HI room a half with from WANTED district. block Tel. 2-4009. Bluff. GIRL with pleasing ant clean work experience. Good girl. Tel. HI Must personality in jewelry opportunity 2-06380. for pleasstore. No for right Nemeroff. Dura Tel. and HI develop cleaning with his uphol- increasing be familiar 689. Bluff Lake JANITOR plant. office, GENERAL housework and cooking; go; 5 days week; experienced; references required. Tel. HI 2-5666. Stay in home with month beginning Jan. 1 going COOK, on vacation. general housework; perienced and HI 2-3394. WHITE girl Tel. willing; or to adult par- 6; 2-6714. must top woman 2 HI be ex- wages. care Tel. for AA ek 380 DORMEYER Christmas plete Bluff 2716 after 6 for day Man business in be satisfied Write — with Apply, eases, etc. EXPERIENCED woman dren Friday and 5, in your home SITUATIONS to eare Saturday, or mine. for ages Tel. do laundry hour. each. in Shirts Best my hand WILL plus operations Board for City with of Ed- 75 Tel. HI done, Near ears 2 Dept. EMP. Must start. Ill-64-101, children 12 a.m. Nurse maid will care in their own homes from Tel. Lake Forest 2641. YOUNG WANTED week. For information HI 2-1107. CLOTHING SACRIFICE 9 children, live maid congenial home pleasant room; in. for personality. other or help. nurse maid, Tel. Glencoe children, Own Tel. white, room, good Winnetka references. 2 6year old girl. Top pay; near transportation. Other help. Call Lake Forest 2398. white, help; salary; home. wait 2 table, school references; Tel. HI 1st age newly floor boys; SEWING tioned call top work; good decorated 2-5030. white, general housework, cookOwn room, all electrica! appliances; salary; Tel. handling $1,000 used down Libertyville INSTRUMENTS for rent 6 to 2-1321. FOR SALE mos.—$50. rent applied. Many ately priced Spinets sedan, new a mo., most moder- your inspec- for REI | TO A TS BUY about perfect RE Ph. UN 1948. condition. 4 , Phone a- 1340-RX. LOST Mrs. Walk, suits, other help. Tel. HI 2-4380. SALE MACHINES electric, and guaranteed, as tion. Private strate. Best TAPPAN gas ewner offer. range, articles, 4 Christmas phone Lake Forest Phone Motorola 10- vi- candles. 1056. Re- high mangle, May- tag washing machine, Frigidaire refrigerator; working condition, reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-1658. HI men’s may school. Tel. 2-2388. 2-fingered have been HI gauntlost at 2-4500. FOUND—2 weeks ago—white male ten, may be child’s pet, owner claim by calling HI 2-6564. USED kitcan AUTOMOBILES HIGHWOOD 430 condi- gladly demonHI 2-1021. Powell LOST—pair of lett mittens, (Co. perfect Thor in LOST—Gold Elgin wrist watch, back inscribed “Louis B. Lehman,” Dec. 25th on Marion Ave. between 13815 and recondilow as Machine will Tel. lighter, ward. FOR Sewing H.P cigarette in Market Square Thurs., _Dec. LOST 21st. Red knitting bag, containing Please coat, GOODS FOUND LOST—Small brown female poodle dog. Sunday. Child’s pet. Liberal reward. Please call Lake Forest 738 collect. SALE Mouton & cinity of Market Square, Tuesday a.m. Dec. 19th. If found please phone Lake Forest 22; evenings, Lake Forest 1916. three FOR sale: $29.50. Arends 32 N. First St., MOTOR Waukegan SALES Ave, Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 ’41 Hudson clean, 746 good ’48 coupe, and Nash radio, very 600 coupe, condition. Ford heater, heater, very economical. club V-8 super spotlight. deluxe, 4 light blue, door, radio, "49 STARTING Fri., and continuing Dec. 29th throughout at 10 a.m. the follow- ing days, furnishings in the George L. Martin home, 8 Beech Lane, Highland Park, will be sold. (Turn north off St. about 2 blocks east of St. Johns). Included is a Howard baby grand piano, davenport, chairs, table, Hollywood beds, chests, books and book bed shelves, set, complete small mahogany: walnut dining room Nash 600, 2 door, overdrive, weather eye air conditioned, fawn brown, excellent condition. ’48 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedan (2 door), radio, heater, tion, many extras. "49 Nash 600, equipped, 4 door, lew er and Because DELUXE full size Hollywood bed on dust ruffle, quilted legs, beautiful cover, and oversize bolsters, blue cap and white, rifice like $75. new, or best cost over offer; kitchen extension| top chairs $7.50. Phone HI piece Renaissance complete. Tel. sac- Formica $10; table, 2-6405. dining seven piece twin bedroom ful mahogany grandfather bed $250, also room set, beauticlock, single Wilmette 744. Car Outlet Glencoe, CADILLAC, radio, ty. late heater, Tel. highly fine of con- Inc. IIl. 1948, 1 owner Randolph 2 door ear, 6-3444 sedan, private or HI nar- 2-6615. CHRYSLER, 9 passenger station wagon; body, motor, brakes in excellent condition; fluid drive, directional lights, heater, radio, spotlight, foglight; red leather offer. upholstery; Tel. 2 set, condi- green, very PULVER-NASH, set, records, typewriter, rummage. the owners are moving to light mileage, Used twin New York, these things are priced for a very quick sale. HI 2-3244. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. excellent dition. G.E. refrigerator, Conlon washer, luggage, freezer, small radio record play- NINE MAID, ing, station III. tion—factory' guarantee. Terms. for appt. day or eve., R. J. Cook, 4-1561. If busy dial GR 5-6020. to VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Beech plain cooking, no heavy clean- neighborhood, nurse Come in or N. Genesee DOMESTIC housework, dishwasher, salary; wages, 4946. Honey Zurich, Libertyville, MUSICAL for NURSEMAID experienced, 17 years old, recent arrival seeks employment with kind family where German is understood. ALSO second work. $22.25 per BEAUTIFUL blonde oak inch television console, AGENCY top wages. 2020, 114 small current 2342. service in LOST—Ronson EXPERIENCED HOUSEHOLD factories, stores, hotels, restauand institutions. Many with room and board plus phone. Ontario St., Waukegan. lovely Delicious Intosh reputable person and monthly payments, includes rent and payment of jestic Rawleigh CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in of- ing, Lake 25 | WANTED—Dodge, profitable SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A persuual service acing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. in CHICAGO Butter WANTED dresses, accessories; brown’ Stroock coat, sizes 14-16. Tel. HI 2-4816. of Lake Forest. good living at WANTED GENERAL electric Red Mac Apple A A RR A A Pl.—Tel. Ill. HELP CO., MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 do daily housework for $1 per hour, earfare. Call Agnes Griffin, Ma- Lake RESPONSIBLE fountain operator, male or female, to work as assistant fountain manager in training for fountain management, good salary, good future. Apply Walgreen’s, 501 Central Ave., Highland Park. fices, rants, premises. 1 APPLES Cider tioned, home, references. on STEINWAY Grand over 6’—handsomely figured mahogany, carefully recondi- WANTED—FEMALE hand an 2794. chil4 and HI 2- SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) cents Sacri- Forest WRECKING NO. eam cents grinder. Lake Golden Delicious Jonathan ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. WILL and Tel. Salesman SPEEDWAY a Sheridan 121 Rawleigh’s, Freeport, juicer $36. GARAGE half 6.45 WRECKING 1005 S. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. All material for sale. All dimension lumber, plumbing, doors, windows, hot water Ideal boiler, radiation, cabinets, book- Near 2373 p.m. one a. bin-éeléw anne mixmaster, duplicate gift, new, never used. Com- with fice HOUSEKEEPER to care for six room house and two small children. Own room. From noon Saturdays and all day Sundays off. $40. per week. Tel. Lake icicle ete Ok aoe ised seek ee 7.65 Also Flexible Flyers HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 two children. 5 day week 2:30-5:00. transportation. Tel. Lake Forest before 2:00 p.m. SALE PONG 1200. WANTED: other WANTED—FEMALE clerk. operate dept. heating COOK, —_ — to SCHOOL ucation NURSE windows, business man automatically pleasant ROOM with kitchen couple or single, Tel. HI 2-8591. grocery volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, to transHighland room, Chi- FOR SLEDS - ALL SIZES Famous Thompson Safety a Be das ss ck ae Feu Cae case 95 Beet lees tte ene iocete ae. 5.45 WANTED—MALE service crease Park. TWIN in- stery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will in- of Ave., wae CAPABLE HELP room, hot water at all Ravinia station. Gentlepreferred. Tel. HI 2-0575 after LARGE times, HELP RENT living, Immediate possession. Located Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 24 person. Highland 2-5117. HELP THREE dependable 613 NICELY furnished sleeping room, twin beds. close to transportation. Tel. HI GOOD Tel. Each One of You A Continuation of All You Cherish. REALTY and Box furnished or unyear round resi- COUPLE want 4 or 5 rooms apartment in Deerfield or Highland Park. Would like garage. Tel. Deerfield 893 or Wheeling 349-R. SLEEPING portation. We Wish That 1951 Will Bring RINGER RENT your house or apartment to a Navy family. Contact the Housing Office at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, telephone Majestic 2300, Ex- ing OUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS OUR COMMUNITY OUR FREEDOM Deerfield EXECUTIVE and small family want 4 or 5 bedroom house unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-0733. ROOMS Travel HI Call three 2-7241,. 2-3080. 4 RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent references. Tel. HI 2-2920. to All. H. and R. ANSPACH Real Estate Central Ave. apartment. furnished; HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) dent, Gleneoe Happiness bath Write een apartment group periods, rest holidays, EXPERIENCED 912-R. CHARMING CLAPBOARD COLONIAL In East Highland Park, convenient to schools bath drilling, tapping and transportation, Free surance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burberry, Tel. 715. Northbrock single woman new building, evenings. ROOM assembly, assembly. paid Lake View 9-1234. 1635. S aeienie reasonable, close to all transportation. Tel. Winnetka 6-2600 days, HI 2-6334 5 LIGHT hand Only equipment. club, SPOTTER, all round, permanent, good pay. Apply office American Cleaners and Dyers, 564 Green Bay Rd., Win- (Furnished) TWO room furnished kitchenette ment. Tel. HI 2-1313. Townes, 2430 cago 14—L] WOMAN to do ironing week. Tel. HI 2-54538. netka. HIGHLAND children. or L.F. 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SECRETARY for two Sweet and 40—High School graduate—Bank experience desirable—for clerical and teller work at our Great Lakes Naval Training phone MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—DOMESTIC in family; Father, girl 14; boy 9; Household staff consists of butler, cook and maid. Must be_ excellent driver as automobile is at governess’ disposal. If responding by mail please state education and languages in detail and complete history. Wilson WOMAN girls, SALESLADIES Full time, steady positions. Also others for holidays only. - W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. Young Telephone HELP GOVERNESS Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator: $35 a wk. to start; at least $39 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in GIRL $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 3 years in H.P. WANTED—FEMALE ents COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 HELP town, priced. 6-3809. REAL will be accepted Publication rm., home —zxz{zxqxqxix~i—ezeE=~==z=~=&~ie=~[{&{&{EEeEeeo__ ee 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for story attractively ROBERT Highwood 2 powder & Winn. Deerfield Review Want bdrm. fireplace, Sun. @ (Improvea) 000. Highland Park News @ SALE Park) Two bdrm. brick 1 story home, liv.-din. combination, fireplace, tile bath, basement and attached garage. All for $17,- insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) H. M. AUTO Finance Bave your car 5 good Steele, tires; HI best 2-0024. LOANS the bank way and. money. FIRST of Thursday, NATIONAL BANK Highland Park December 28, 1950 �CATS, DOGS CARPENTERS, BUSINESS SERVICE SAM WOO LAUNDRY 397 St. Johns Ave., H.P. 3 Day Service Christmas and a Happy New to all our customers. CLOCK NEW AND CARPENTER Jim DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. REPAIR Lake Forest 904 FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. fur items Tel. up to Deerfield date WILLIAM Plumbing, N. FRYE, Heating, Electrical Have You Always You ACCORDION? Can Try Before Inquire paints, venetian blinds, Mirrors, all sizes. made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. line ALCOHOLICS HI PAINTING 2-0528 Redeemer Tjaden, & DECORATING GOING SOUTH? Will pay hotel expenses and all meals for man to drive car to Florida. Leaving early in January. Phone Lake Forest 2217. CONGER BROS. REST PIANO TUNING & PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. & ORDER Enclosed find §........ starting (Date) word or initial, name, | You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. etttacteneenane, ADS run the ad below for............ times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning 1 ttectententeten | cernatscsescens Gecenccesccnese Fwetpe secu lcailes " nadenctcnimuana” Weibdachialcha-+ Be ii i I Nebetiowenndeceen’ Acenbaansesenliy | final witipctynon, _nsesdvenuana ctx” vcopbnsnevenogtl 15 words | seh ssecoennse: < agteepeeatl MEME auessuendtanpet — en--eqcbcqndaecs’, Detamienchate 20 words | Tee itononiis . alias brimsndaieaciidakants tae 25 words | 30 words | aii vahSnseien A oct 20 1.20 Rate EE Thursday, ee ee SE December en 28, 1950 NINES 23 1.65 $1.50—20 eee pilghce 5. <accae ee. Sher takepiiansteanain: \onasgucnceneyhon':. Sopiaease eee oy tutte coleises Words Cost we atebuassinhele on words ee os. t79 or ee less—5c | ee ae each a a 28 1.90 additional ele lee | 30 2.00 | length play eee ee ee ee ee Robert about records Ops. Rather : the Pollak complained neglect of the late 101, too on at long- Beethoven 106, quickly 109, for and us to | Chamber Works One of the two top-magnitude stars among Brahm’s' chamber works for string combination has been given a new and effective recording. The work ‘s the Opus 34 Quintet for strings and piano (the other is his Quartet Opus 25 with piano). Curzon and the Budapest quartet ensure a flawless performance and an able interpretation. The record is a must for listeners who are not Brahms haters. Columbia ML 4336. Copland word. ees Works recently Brahm’s | PORN | 5 words 10 words diss: | ceeteeenesecenee eccspenenwedonas, of Highland take credit for it, this gap is being filled. The Opus 106 (the huge Hammerklavier) has been announced for December release bv Polydor (though it has not yet arrived), and the Opus 101 has been released by Allegro. The 101 is an extraordinary work both in the way great drama and a great lyric quality are combined, and in the short span (covering only one side of an Lp in which Beethoven compresses so much). Leonid Hambro gives a fine performance and an interpretation which emphasizes the dramatic over the lyric This emphasis will not be equally acceptable to all ears; it is particularly violent to A generation brought up on Gieseking’s much more studied interpretation on the old Columbia set. Nevertheless, Hambro’s interpretation is a responsible and defensible way of reading the score. Allegro 85. DEPT. Please We 111. cost. f — AD Wax sonatas, Write your want ad on the lines below and mail te: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 29 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. . By BULBS WANT School ©®©©OOQO0O0O@ % © HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Centra} Tel HI 2-6080 BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER Sunday Park, under the di- ‘’The Child of Bethlehem,” at their recent Christmas ©@©@@©O©O©O©@QO@®©OO@O@ HOMES ABBOTT REPAIR Lutheran presented greta Lubke, and Donald Voight and Herbert Brrtelman. drinking or write AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Tel. Lake Forest 516. TO SIZE 418W Ludwig ing are three shepherds, Michael Lehmpuhl, Paula Nelson and Siegfried Von der Linden. Joannie Matthiesen is next to Mary, portrayed by Gloria Roberts; behind stand the Angel, Mar- ANONYMOUS PLANTS SNOW PLOWING of the of Mrs. program in the Highland Park and Lake Forest churches. Kneeling, left to right, before the cradle are James Snyder, Dorothy Juul, and one of the Three Kings, Mickey Witten. Stand- Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 2-1346 PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD Members rection TRAVEL tops SANITARY Libertyville The Buy. Liberal Can help you if you have a problem, Tel. Financial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. CLOGGED SEWER? Tel. Our Play You shades. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY CO About To PERSONAL furniture Tel. Wanted MASSAGE Gliddens window Glass 2- MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT full tailor- HI Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI. 2-9765 satin, Tel. Now LAUNDERETTE spread and workmanship. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Inc. for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 sell prices. INSTRUCTION Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE We sensible dressmaking ing; expert 3858. Collection at 360-J2. ALTERATIONS, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage REPAIR ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE & DELIVERY SERV. ON CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 SERVICE Stephens Presents Nativity Program PICK UP ANTIQUE, SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT Church CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 Year PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH Lutheran KENO New 15 N. Merry CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 Another ican Decca Plus Stravinsky item in the new Amerseries of classical works is a coupling of Copland’s sonata for violin and piano with Stravinsky’s “Duo Concertante.” Each is familiar from previous recordings. The Duo is Stravinsky’s attempt to construct the perfect blend of piano-percussive tone with violin. The Copland sonata is this modern’s genius operating without the Hollywood influence. The _ performance here on Decca is better than that on the Allegro dise of the same work. Recorded quality is extraordinarily good. Decca DI. 8503. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service — SIRDS, GOING SOUTH? Make reservations early to board your dog. Extra large heated kennels and runways. Excellent care, reasonable prices. Wauconda 2568. CK moeanl 6 Copyright, ; 4 1947, By “XYZ! Queen for a day!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S oo” 1 bbe 322 NO. Ist ST. Pi HIGHLAND PARK ~= Page 25 �Chaistiniée Vacation hincaiitan Schedule GRADE SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Saturday, December 30, 9 to 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, January 3, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Saturday, January 6, 9 to 10:15 a.m. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Saturday, December 30, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon.Wednesday, January 3, 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, January 6, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BOYS’ BADMINTON Tuesday, January 2, 1 to 3 p.m. 6TH GRADE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BADMINTON Tuesday, January 2, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 7TH & 8TH GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL BADMINTON Thursday, December 28, 1 to GIRLS’ 3 p.m. Thursday, January 4, 1 to 3 p.m. 5TH AND 6TH GRADE GIRLS’ BADMINTON Thursday, December 28, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Thursday, January 4, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. SHOP SCHEDULE The Shop will be open on the following dates: Friday, These ~ cs me Bluff at a Christmas migniand dinner Park last week Lions club feted boys from Arden Shore home in the Recreation center. in Lake Presents of games and James Love, an instructor at Arden Shore. Serve These Easy Tasty Dips Invite Foreign Students, Sailors For Christmas Day With Fresh, Crisp Potato Chips Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dahle of 800 Ridgewood drive, entertained several students from foreign countries and sailors stationed at the U. S. Naval training station at ee be Great Lakes, for Christmas Day dinner. The students attend Northwestern university, and the sailors were invited to the Dahle home through a program sponsored by Trinity Lutheran church of Evanston for persons unable to go home during the holidays. Mr. Dahle is principal of Elm Place school. Receives Football © © Visit popularity by serving them with easy-to-make, delicious dips (as shown above). 1. Combine deviled ham, diced pickle, chopped egg, mayonnaise, and tomato ketchup. 2. Soften bleu cheese and cream cheese with milk...add Tabasco and Worcestershire sauce. 8. Mix grated cheese, onion, diced stuffed olives, ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, and cream. VUMUMMM/MHHMHXMMMMV 010, Sw >" 5 And they’re just as thrifty as they are delicious. nwyy 1911090 it’s my to know 0 en by Cecilia third place by Earl Moon. BOWLING PT Borgini y business QUALITY and up. and Tony Borre Cecilia Borre and Presbyterian League Chamber of Commerce League The Christmas session saw some wide changes in standings in this high scoring league. Paced by Smitty’s 254 game in a 613 series, the Deerfield Bowling Academy team took three straight from Midge’s Texaco. Red Horse won three from Camm _ Construction with Frank Spannraft rolling a 224 game in a 611 series. Team Standings Team Bill’s 25 25 24 23 21 19 15 20 24 22 23 26 30 Winners of Saturday’s Mixed The Christmas Turkey Shoo was an occasion of high enthusi asm and superior bowling. Thei high series games won turkeys fo Mal Hans and George Engstro Their top games were 258 and 254 respectively. Frank Mann rolled beautiful 233 ....Mal’s 600 serie helped the Bears win thre straight games from the Lions. .|Harley Ridgway Resigns Highwood 20 Grill Franken: Bross:::-2200520222: Red Horse 2.233) Shee: Meyers’ Plumbing ............ PrOe: Wlerrie 0) oa: Deerfield Bowl ................ Midge’s Texaco ................ Camm Construction ........ Doubles Tournament Deerfield Bowling Academy’s weekly Mixed Doubles Tournament brought out some really skillful bowling on December 23rd. First place prize winners were Myrna Jones, with two over 200 games in a 582 series and John Kmety, with a 559 series. Second place was tak- Mrs. Kate Borgini of 207 Jeffrey’s place, entertained her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hainchek and their children, Alan and Linda, of Rockford, IIl., | | last weekend. Other visitors included Mrs. Borgini’s sister, Mrs. Pauline Ghibillini and her sons, Michael and James, also of Rockford. For potato chips at their peak-ofperfection ... buy Jane Parker Chips... sold only at your A&P. They’re always light.. always fresh... because they’re made with pure vegetable shortening only, and specially packaged to protect their freshness. Mrs. 1 to 3 p.m. Letter A frosh-soph football letter was awarded Thomas E. Keogh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of 476 Fairview road, at a recent football banquet at Lake Forest academy. Potato chips are always big party favorites. You can add to their 29, LLM gym- nasium equipment were given to (front row, |. to r.) Gordon Klimpke, Robert Harlow, William Youngman, Paul Woods, Kenneth Fridlin, Calvin Clark, Wayne Lemke, and Peter Swan. On the stage (I. to r.) are Vernon Mortimer of the Lions club and President Bert Greene, and December hours are for boys and girls 5th grade Center Position The resignation of Harley Ridg way as recreation director of th Highwood Community center, ha been accepted by the center’ board of directors. Announceme was made by Frank Phillips, pres dent, following a board meetinj last week. Mr. he Ridgway plans told to further members tha his educatio He has filled the position two years and his term was expire January 31, 1951. nearl due t According to Mr. Phillips, appli cations are being accepted for th position of recreation director. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very N If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth BLENDED BY Page 26 staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, December 28, 1950 �Provid 3 ing lowest MISS | A FLAVORFUL APPETIZER Pur Sun Stuffed Olives FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY—PUR @ SUN Red Maraschino Cherries IDEAL FOR SNACK TIME—OR JAR 10-OZ. JAR 1/-LB. 9 Se ee Po ed Brisling Sardines - - - SERVE BAKED OR SLICE IT COLD AN OUTSTANDING © @ ® Oscar Mayer Canned Ham ‘::. a ek @ @ @ @ 25° FLAVOR—CHERRY VALLEY ‘Tomato Juice---..SOFT AS OLD p CHEESE ALL CUTS—6th AND 74h RIBS c CAN AN ASSORTMENT ag B. But LB 59: | Full or _ BR f p Ce! wees Full LOINS es nce i R F0 ays 63° - . . . . STAR—OSCAR MAYER | +h 60 |: | SAPIMp rie... 4 Qe 2 $00 FANCY LARGE SIZE Bulk Sh in Zausner’s ne ‘ 5 CHEESES or I-Lb, : e e e Packages D ii eg kes, FISH OF THE WEEK—FANCY 39 $ LB. 5 69° LB . | Sliced Halibut Steaks... . 59° || LINEN Scott Toilet Tissue .. 2 ru:23°, aa SEASONING WITH ZIP—GLEN ELLYN Horseradish Rice Dinner 15!/4-OZ. 19 CAN THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES -OZ. , Vat < 1 Coca-Cola... .6 BTLS. PALCO , Pon Corn cine 35° 2-POUND *24 N. Second 445 Roger p St. Williams *Ample Parking Space THE EASY WAY TO DELICIOUS SYRUP MAKE Makasyrup . . <7 5¢ TOPS F@R TASTY Wesson PIE Oil CRUSTS © a 8ic , TELEVISION 2.02. BQe New po Era Potato eR Chips. RICH, DELICIOUS—NON-ALCOHOLIC ORDEN'S Nog Eee PLUS DEPT. COT, 53 ® @ e BTL. CALIFORNIA ReaLemon LEMON @ e@ 8-OZ. @ @ Dust PKG. Free! DELICATE CHEESE Cheez-its 6-OZ. | 19° PKG. TASTING—EASIER Conver ented Rice Me COOKING—UNCLE 6 ee A PERFECT DESSERT—GOLDEN BLOSSOM AN UNUSUAL APPETIZER—IN Noon Hour Herring Eliminates Dirt SWIFT'S Gieanser FLAVORED TREAT—SUNSHINE : Crushed Pineap ple [2° Swiftly FLAVORFUL GOOD 2 ox; 25° They Never =—=sWINE BEN'S “eke, ; 21 NO. 2 “2,2 23¢ SAUCE “TAR OOC Wilt—Ritz Grackers . . {2 3ie JUICE or 49e BTL. STRONG, FRAGRANT BLEND—CUSTOM GROUND—BLUEBROOK Coffee... Oo 5 ae 49¢ te Fould’s Spaghetti. . PURE A alae BETTER . “e. 30° | Potatoes CRISPYeeFRESHee. 5 Saltines PKGS. 39 FEATURE—ALWAYSof 5 FRESH, CRISP, CRACKIN' RE ADY ROCK CAN tai : Small 4!4-OZ. Shrimp Cleaned CAN 43¢ = For Your T. V. Snacks—POPEYE YELLOW THAWING! FRENCH | Morand’s Beverages 4°: 29° FOR YOUR SEAFOOD SALADS— =COCKTAIL READY BLUE PLATE NO MUSS! RED! Fantail Shrimp. - +--+ ° *¢STAR— SNO MAN, TWO Lohster Meat pigs 6-OZ. 69° Cc , py 7 NO FUSS! NO TO FRY—PAN PLUS DEP. 6-OZ. | GQ 694-LB. 2 a MEDIUM size ulk or 1-Lb, 8 i Odst- anned Hams. Ap OF SIX VARIETIES Ln | Mm : . kL OFK Faas me 25° BEVERAGE—BORDO Chili Mac caw 25° , mm | CHEESE Yp-LB. 29° 46-OZ. 14 LB. AVe. C HAMS... . i?" vs. 09 Velveeta Orange or Blended Juice Re A FINE, TANGY § —- Salted Cashews... - csionme 89° fa OR PLAIN LINKS 6-O7Z. CAN Cees FRO a 15!/.-OZ. WITH D_ 10 TO ote Kaukauna Klub 89 63,-LB. $ iu | SHANKED—SKINNE ARMOOK UR STAR——_READ Y oo oe SM 12 TO 14 Oc Cc PKG. 39 98 SMOKED Spaghetti MEAT ver Balls RICH IN FRESH TOMATO —_ Roqu efort al VALUE ¢ MAYER—SHORT HAMS CAN A TASTY MAIN DISH—CHEF BOY-AR-DEE eS Lhe DE MILL IMPORTED 2.07 2.02. 2-LB. $ e@ OSCAR Whole or FOR SANDWICHES Unox Canned Hams c 49 xs. 39° 23° NO. 4 CAN and help mak € your food dol lars go farther. 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Quality-controlled materials and super-inspection insure*your in a Crosley. eligi ps of Television ORI Pending delight � 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, December 28, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/28/1950 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.0007.001.222 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c8c88f316f4c81fb581ba332214a75e6.pdf 54c2824e98400463befbec3f71513034 PDF Text Text OF 10c per Copy cerlild, Thursday, December 21, 1950 “48 CHICLL” �HARRY S. Her labors were many... No surcease in sight, ‘TJ IaP In the future not any! a 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139) So bright, full of life, “Look what I’ve got for My sweet little wife!” Give Her a Christmas Gift She Wonderful, Work-Saving Magic Deserves .. . the GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC of a Kitchen by Installed by Harry S. Schram, inc. Authorized What General Electric a wonderful way to greet Christmas Dealer morning and the New Year... planning ahead for better living for the whole family. The all electric G-E kitchen is designed specifically to fit the needs of YOUR family . . . it is planned for you by kitchen experts who know Each of the automatic electric appliances is to save the most in time and money. Take step towards owning this magic G-E Kitchen Your personalized BLUEPRINT won’t cost you . our planning service is FREE! And, to buy . . . our terms will suit YOUR when their job. , designed the first TODAY! a penny you wan budget! Harry S. Schram can contract your complete kitchen installation. Carpentry by Claude Mitchell... ema by William H. Barrett. �+2 Deerte (L) ~ts Volume 25, No. DU é Thursday, 39 Lighting Displays to be Judged December 23 Through Holidays Chest Drive Goes A Thought For Christmas Over the Top By Francis George Starting Saturday, December 23 and on through New Year’s Eve, the six judges in the local Christmas lighting contest will be traveling up and down the streets of Deerfield nual Community gone over between the hours of 6:30 and 10:30 p.m., selecting what they chairman, at consider the most outstanding outdoor decorations: All homes with lights turned on between those-hours. will.automatically board of directors 14 the considered in the which contest, is for both stores and houses, and for amateurs only. point will system, be judged by with general artistic effect counting ity to the points, Christmas originality genuity 10 in and of Deerfield, Russell tect, Herbert and Mrs. Russell the 15 in- cost, Mrs. John Garden C. W. Club Walther, W. of archi- landscape Pearson, 5 Silence, Peterson, Frost, J. spirit, points, and include Mrs. president conform- surroundings, size Judges Goodpasture, chitect, 20 utilizing points, points. 50 points, the ar- artist, lighting ex- pert. There will be seven _ prizes awarded from the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, sponsors of the contest, as well as many other prizes donated by local business. establishments. Included among the prizes will be several » strings of outdoor lights, other articles of merchandise, and possibly cash. The Chamber of Commerce has donated $10 to be used as a prize or to purchase a prize, whichever the contest committee may choose to do. Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the contest, wishes it stressed that the size and price of displays will count very little in the judging, and that general artistic effect, regardless of cost, will be given more consideration than any other qualities. Mr. Schuessler announced that the Lions club consented to go half on the decoration of the Milwaukee depot, with another organization providing the other half of the necessary work and funds. The-Chamber of Commerce is responsible for the colored lights above the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, and voted at its last meeting to donate $15 to the Boy and Girl Scouts for the decorating of the corner where Knaak’s new store is under construction. The scouts plan to camouflage the fence with evergreens and lights, and to erect a Christmas tree on the corner. Post Office Open Sunday Morning The Deerfield post office, which has been open daily this week from 7 a.m, to 6 p.m., will also remain open Saturday, De-— cember 23 until 6 p.m. On Sunday, December 24 the post office will be open from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Also on Sunday, December 24, there will be one delivery in the morning. There will be no delivery on Christmas day. No Bus Service on Christmas, New Year's There between Park will be no Deerfield and om. Christmas bus service Highland or New Year’s Day, it has beem announced By the manager of the Highland Coach Lines. There will also be no ser- vice om the two Sundays preceding these holidays, December 24 and SE, Ralph Nelsons in New Home The Ralph Nelsons have been in their new home on Stratford road for almost two weeks;, havimg moved on December 9. They formerly lived at 860’ Hazel avenue. The Thomas. Ullmans of Highland Park are occupying the Nelsons’ former home. nounced at 2 Phe Chest top, it Eugene a home drive has was an- meeting on of an- Engelhard, of the December Leslie president of the Chest. Gage, Since the successful completion of the campaign whose goal was $8,700, funds have been in the process of being disbursed to the five agencies which benefit from the Chest. These are the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital, and Highland Park Family Service. A nominating committee which will nominate three directors to serve three years each, was appointed at the meeting. Hubert Kelley was appointed chairman, with W. D. George, William E. Sheehan, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett and Edward F. Segert, to serve as members. A resolution was passed by those present complimenting Mr. Engelhard on his work in conducting the drive so successfully, and tribute was paid to Miss Ethel Harvey, who served as secretary for the campaign. Present at the meeting were E. F. Nelson, Robert S. Alexander, W. D. George, and George H. Stanwood. November Building Less Than Half Of November 1949 Building permits for November, 1950, totaled less than half those of November, 1949, according to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association. $106,500 was the total for this November, as compared with $242,250 for November of. last year. However according to the report, October, 1950 permits reached a total of $278,000. Working Against eer the by Time See ia ml, Displays Deerfield-Bannockburn 4 be The Legion and Auxiliary Christmas Party Tomorrow Night The Deerfield Legion post and its auxiliary will give a Christmas party for children of members and their friends tomorrow night De- cember 22 at 7:30 at the Christmas movies and a comedy. this mas, The Lions club and their friends in all kinds of weather in an effort Park field house in time for skaters. have been working to complete the Jewett The above’ photograph was taken on Sunday, December’ 10, and shows Louis Seider, Herbert Frost, Jack France, E. M. Inmarrand Harold'Root Jr., covering the studdings with lumber: holy season let us than of the observe keep is possible only if we ber the spirit of true Century of our Christ-child his spirit who purpose back for season. this people have and first among born Gifts of a actual in our by “Inasmuch have done give so and as de- have no yet we one least may Babe may would time done of prere- said, it unto these... ye it unto me.’’ Wherein we His of no we we Jesus much done brought abiding which as ye have the in was new- whom gifts; of gifts we to to that one have who of God. worship, Bethlehem member of today, manger water” far ones but to the and to this child sent most but Christmas were deep Although come preparation the sharing friends, king. symbol votion and Christmas, to keep The Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield announces the appointment as village attorney and corporation counsel, Thomas A. Matthews, of River Forest, III. motivating course, are Knows Village Law the spirit of Christ central. The not central, our Of few learned keeping the the of observe between 1st was It was be And} 1950 rememthat Lord. must year, Christ- Christmas. that as “a cup name, it for the of therefore cold we Henry Van Dyke has the true way to keep when he said: expressed Christmas “Are you willing to stoop down and consider the needs and the desires of little children; to remember the weakness and loneliness of people who are growing old; to stop asking how much your friends love you, and ask yourself whether you love them enough; to bear in mind the things that other people have to bear on their hearts; to try to understand what those who live in the same house with you really want, without waiting for them to tell you; to trim your lamp so that it will give more light and less smoke, and to carry it in front so that your shadow will fall behind you; to make a grave for your ugly thoughts, and a garden for your kindly feelings, with the gate open—are you willing to do these things for a day? Then you can keep Christmas. Are you willing to believe that love is the strongest thing in the world--stronger than hate, stronger than evil, stronger than death—and that the blessed life which began in Bethlehem nine- hundred years ago is the image and _ brightness of the Eternal Love? Then you can keep Christmas. And if you keep it for a day, why not always?” Material gifts are really a _ by- product of the Thomas A. Matthews Christ. To really keep Christmas does involve giving and much of it; but it may not involve material gifts at all--it requires only the giving of self even as Christ gave himself for us. teen Legion} home. Robert Broege and Mrs. Broege, co-chairmen, have plans afoot that will thrill the hearts of all the young guests. Santa Claus will be there with gifts for all, as well as candies, nuts and fruit. Entertainment will consist of At let us do more 21, New Attorney | Guither December Day; and happy is the man who has learned to give simply of material things but lavishly of himself. Mr. Matthews is a graduate of Northwestern university. Admitted to the bar in 1925, he began his practice in Northport, N.Y. He has practiced in Chicago since 1926 specializing in municipal law. He has since 1927 been counsel for the Illinois Municipal League which organization has as its members, cities and villages throughout the state. In addition, Mr. Matthews answers legal questions propounded by officials of municipalities which material appears in the League’s monthly publication. He is the author of complete code of ordinances for 67 cities and villages in the state. In his specialty some of the municipalities he represents are Palatine, Lombard, Villa -Park, -Bellwood, —Hillside and Berwyn. He maintains a law suite in the Otis Building, 10 South La Salle street, Chicago. Members of the board of trustees have voiced the opinion that they consider the village indeed fortunate to obtain the services of a man with the experience of Mr. Matthews in village affairs. McDermott Son, Daughter, Staying with Parents The Thomas Fordhams, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, are at present staying at the McDermott home. They for- merly lived at 1111 Deerfield road. Also’ with the McDermotts for the present. are Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott (Carolyn Kerrihard). In This Issue Activities 2002 Re. Page 7 BRN Page 33 ood cs denon nconnies Page 33 CUR COTner oe as Page 33 (sink POGUE es io os Page 33 �/ DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. Published 59 21, 1950 Weekly Vol. 25, every St. Johns Av., Telephone Highland HI 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 ter, whose name will be withheld if requested. Park, Ill. 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C, Pearson eee eee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mgr. 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.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Says Brick Yards May Become Garbage To the I Dump Editor: have been reading about the town quarrel with the three men tryingto 50 foot things build lots. of town why away Let’s the on other importance worry money like homes all .more should see their With about should the I be don’t thrown this. take the snow question. The fourth day has passed and a sidewalk plow has not been on Greenwood avenue yet. Then we It is very morning have funny to paper wisp of smoke ney. the These and are yards. look see coming people brick in the from fined. the small a chimWhen the wind is right you can hardly see to drive down Waukegan road in Deerfield. Maybe we should have a smoke ordinance to fine them when the south wind darkens our town with their smoke. Last is a very serious worry I believe hardly anyone in Deerfield realizes is to come upon us. It is alleged this spring Chicago will start dumping garbage in the brick yard hole south of County Line road. I believe the south is the prevailing breeze in the summer. Just think—the smell of gar- bage mixed with the brick yard ‘smoke. I wonder if our new planning group or Chamber of Commerce, combined with Northbrook can stop it before it starts? Remember what Glenview went through. Maybe after reading the above these men will be glad they cannot build. I have lived here for 13 _ years and would hate to have this happen. Citizen On the Caer “Christmas, 1900,’’ might well be the title of our cover picture this week, although actually the buggy is the only object in the photograph which might be of that vintage. George, Holiday, Lourie and Robbin Haggard, children of the George L. Haggards of Wilmot road, are looking forward to Christmas, 1950, with all the eagerness of the rest of their modern young contemporaries. Page 4 Northwestern Prof. Discusses Planning Outlined for Your Study With Citizens Group Completed university, 39 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. No. Mechanics of ‘Master Plaw’ Answers Charge That School Bus is Crowded To the Editor and People of Deerfield: Mr. Wehle is correct about the overcrowding of the school bus. However, in my opinion, Mr. Wehle is attempting to create a public issue of a private grudge, which came about in the following way: About two weeks ago, while I was driving the afternoon school bus trip, a child’s glasses were broken. Upon _ investigation: I found that, at the suggestion of another child, Mr. Wehle’s son had hit the child with the glasses. With a full bus load of children to take care of, I asked the two boys to stay in the bus until we arrived at the home of the child with the glasses, incidentally the last one to be off the bus. When we arrived we went into the house and the boys’ explained to the mother what had taken place. After that I took the boys home. Mr. Wehle met me as I drove up to the house and was very angry because I left the child on the bus past his normal stop, even after the incident related above was explained to him. I admit that certain cause for anxiety was created by the boy’s unexpected late arrival home, but as I told Mr. Wehle at the time, with a busload of children, I felt that I could not leave them alone while I attempted to notify the Wehles, or any one else, until I ‘had finished the run. I did the only thing I could think of at the ‘time. I am going to leave the decision of whether I was right or wrong up to the people of Deerfield. I might say that such incidents are not common on the school bus, and the drivers do their utmost to maintain order. With regard to Mr. Wehle’s letter of last week, I fully realized the condition that existed, particularly in the morning, and have taken steps to correct it. The trip that leaves for Highland Park on the regular bus line at 8:30 a.m. daily will pick up the children that go to the Deerfield grammar school only on the following streets: Woodward, Oakley, Greenwood and Chestnut streets. The school bus, which seats 48 children and is so noted on the bus. will continue its present route to pick up the children for the Holy Cross school over the above mentioned streets. This will make it possible for every child to have a seat in the morning. However, on the afternoon trip no changes can be made in the present service unless an upward revision in the price of the monthly tickets is affected to cover the additional cost. I wish you one and all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. John H. Heinemann Home from Asheville Jerry Weller, a Asheville School, junior at the Asheville, ers will be in Wausau, Wis., at the home of Gamble. Mrs. mother, W. W. Plan Expected By Hubert in 1951 the Kelley Sparked by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, a new non-political organization dedicated to local civic betterment, Deerfield’s Master Plan, discussed for years, wil! become an actuality in 1951. Bids for the necessary services are now being taken by the Citizens committee, working in conjunction with the Deerfield Planning commission. The Village Board of Trustees has voted The committee $1600.00 toward the will endeavor Mechanics of Plan The working-out of the Plan is a major undertaking which will require many months to complete in its entirety. Procedure, roughly, is this: First recent lems. phase: survey and study of growth and today’s prob- Second phase: Mapping of overall zoning system and future blueprint for village development. Recommendations to village for immediate actions and ordinances. Mapping of future public services, needs, facilities and buildings. |’ Third phase: Public hearings. Fourth phase: enactment into village ordinances of that part of the finally-accepted program which requires action now. Fifth phase: enlargement and fulfillment of the Plan over the years. Further village action as needed. Land Use Studied Two approaches are now under consideration, from entirely different kinds of organizations. A future article in this series will outline pros and cons of each. But the general outline of both is necessarily much the same. One of the plans places more emphasis on the first phase than does the other, and will spend considerable time in a_ study of changing land use and population growth in the past ten years. “Use” maps, growth patterns and transportation charts are made and studied. Cross-sectional personal interview and questionnaire techniques will be used by at least one of the plans now considered. What kind of families are moving into Deerfield? Are they primarily young couples with potentially larger families? Then school, park and playground facilities must have more emphasis than if the predominant trend is toward middle-aged or older families. Opinion Analysis Made Opinion studies will be made. Percentages of income levels wili have to be considered. Are we less an _ out-and-out commuting town than is commonly believed? With conditions both present and potential well understood, the form of the blueprint, and what is wanted, will begin to emerge. Within limits, future growth can become more apparent. As one of the professional planners put it, a series of alternatives will be presented, with a list of consequences of each. Portions of the village in which residential development can most advantageously occur will be specified. A new base map will be drawn, School N. C., arrived home Sunday for a holiday visit with his parents, the Edward Wellers of Oakwood drive. During Christmas week the Wellher A and complete amended zoning system wil ed, based on best be recommendpossible protec- tion values, of property present character neighborhood, and growth patterns. Major Major and Streets of on_ the any given indicated Projected streets, parking subdivision on areas provisions will be pro- cost of preparing the plan. to raise the balance. for, both as to size and location. Recommendations will be made concerning location of public administrative, cultural and service buildings, including village hall, library, and other buildings, and spaces that may eventually be needed. School facilities will also enter into the picture to some extent, though these present certain specialized problems, under the law, which cannot be accurately forecast. Public Works Related to Income A public works program would be detailed, after analyzing the improvements most seriously needed. This should make provision for avoiding trouble in the future when water, sewers, fire and police protection, garbage collection and similar civic services must be expanded. These needs are studied in connection with village income, and the planners list the general order in which such needs should be taken up, depending on relative urgency of each. Possible methods of financing are even explored, as of course all public works must be planned within the framework of possible village income. At this stage, the planning experts will have largely completed their work, and the findings, recommendations, alternatives and maps will be presented to the village, a bright blueprint for the future. Citizens Will Be wants to be heard must be heard. Possible controversies and clashing viewpoints must be ironed out. Then those parts of the plan Which need immediate attention must all be resolved into a new set of ordinances, and must be passed by the village trustees. Even then the Plan is not accomplished. It is only planned. Many, many years will pass before all, or even a large part of the New Look becomes apparent to the naked eye. But we will know in what direction we are headed. (This is the second of four articles on the Deerfield Master Plan.) Mrs. Hatch To Former mittee for Friday and Moves Stephens a Better the it school would the of the to take be would be for actual curred in that and doing graduate and that eal, drafting work. have would in- He said would to departments and made expenses including departments, to the not-for-profit, students other were project, charge the would university, that the strictly only village department on the last possibil- university. explained that used, the for the by Hatt, sociology, with Com- Deerfield plan up met Citizens’ discussed drawn Professor of Hatt, of the ity of a master being Northwestern K. be be paid, of the the techni- political science be brought in- undertaking. Professor Hatt was asked many questions by the board members as to the method of procedure he would employ, and opinions varied from approval to definite disapproval of his ideas. Some members were of the opinion that it would be better to have a master plan drawn up by a professional planning firm, rather than a university, with whom the work would be in the nature of an _ experiment. Others pointed out the possibility of a brilliant idea which might result from the plan being evolved by university people, many of whom would be young and have a fresh perspective. At the end of the meeting Professor Hatt was given material and data with which to work, and it was decided he would meet again with the directors in about a month, when he will be able to present a more definite idea as to what the village needs in a plan. Since Northwestern has no actual city planning department, it was decided to find out whether the University of Illinois or the University of Chicago has such a school. The membership drive of the citizens’ group is set for the first of January, and it was decided that it will be handled in a similar manner to that of the Community Chest, with letters, follow-up letters, and personal calls being made on residents. Heard But much will still remain to be done. Public hearings, perhaps stretching over a considerable period of time, must be held. Every citizen who from Paul directors and jected, based on a report of present and probable future traffic movements and density. The general location and type of street improvements for gradual development will be recommended. Again based on probable growth and population patterns, future parks and public buildings will be provided professor House Mrs. Luella K. Hatch, formerly of 948 Osterman avenue, and her daughter, Lorraine, moved on Sat- urday to 748 Deerfield road, house recently vacated by Stephens family. the the Chamber Commerce Accepts Members W. C. Alabeck and Harold W. Wynkoop have recently been accepted into the membership of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Alabeck was accepted at the meeting held last Thursday, and Mr. Wynkoop became a member at the November meeting. Peerless Coals Inc., Mr. Alabeck’s firm, is located at 730 Waukegan road. Mr. Wynkoop is an attorney with offices in the loop. It was voted that the real estate committee, with membership limited to real estate brokers only, would become a permanent group. Ralph K. Ebersole, Edward Selig, Duane Swift and Mr. Bennard are members of the committee. The Chamber voted to donate $10 cash for a prize in the Christmas lighting contest being sponsored by the Citizen’s Committee for a better Deerfield, and $15 to the boy and girl scouts for lighting up a corner in the business section. A letter from the police department was read in which the Cham- ber was making contest thanked the recent a success. Thursday, for its safety December help in slogan 21, 1950 . �Pre-School iss Sue Nolde, Richard Brackenbury o Wed December 30 Plans oliday are being wedding olde, daughter oldes of of made Miss of for Sue the Meadowbrook Richard John Brackenbury, ollins, Col. Mr. F. W. lane, to Brackenbury Jr. Home W. D. George Jr., son of the eorges of Westcliffe lane, arrived home yesterday from Greencastle, d., where he attends De Pauw niversity. His sister and her hus- band, the John Houstons, both hom attend the University of of olorado at Boulder, have been isiting his parents, the Walter oustons in Rushville, Ill., but will spend Christmas here. The alter Houstons will also be buests at the George home during hristmas weekend. 21, 1950 Rang,” by McFadden. It Chimes the Apthrop ‘Elizabeth a musical featured program “Why ‘play, was directed by Miss Barbara Tayand was written around a rethe to suitable theme, ligious Christmas season. Featured in the play were Robert | lor, Rudolph Rae Dahlgren, Robert Nancy Johnston. Both a and choir Price, John Leverick, Das- Paul Lanning, Gerald Carolyn so, Willman, Joanne | Johnson, Vogg, Ted Haggard, William George Sterlini, a chorus the and took mood The newly organized pre-school mothers’ group recently held a get-acquainted meeting at the Deerfield grammar school. The hospitality committee consisted of Mrs. Robert Hamilton, seated, Mrs. James Mandler (standing, left), Mrs. Kendrick part in and adding Bridges, Jacqueline Collins, Peggy Bellamy, Alexander, Karen Canon, Penny ce, MarSilen Gail Anthony, Susan Emtha Oestriech, Linda Nelson, and berg Sund e Janic r, ily Wolte Nancy Trotter. In the chorus were George ArmDavid Johnson, Robert strong, William Fred Henninger, Kinsey, WilRogers, James Collins, Carol hine liams, Marilyn Visoky, Josep Eugene Petesch, Maurine Bye, BeckRoger r, Taske John on, Johns Baarsch, er, Judy Growney, Sandra Carol Rothschild, Baarsch, Susan Carter, Ramona yer, Home David ZartMarilyn Carter and Richard ler. of the technical end Handling Armge Geor were nce the performa Zartstrong as prompter; Russell Lace, ard Leon n, Morto e Duan ler, Mrs. Thomas K. Tucker, Mrs. George S. Flagler, and Mrs. Robert Varick. The young mothers discuss pre-school problems and child psychology at their meetings, and all preschool mothers of the community are invited to attend. Bethlehem’s Festival of Christmas Miss Dicksey Farmer, To Be Sunday Plan January Wedding The Festival of Christmas program of the Bethlehem Church is The engagement of Miss Dicksey Farmer to Bruno John Priebe. son of Mrs. Vincent Priebe of Chicago, and the late Mr. Priebe, is announced by her father, Richard W. Farmer of Lake Shore drive. The wedding will take place in the home of Miss Farmer’s sister and brother-in-law, the John W. Lovetons, in Manhasset, N. Y. probably during the early part of January. The Farmers are former Bannockburn residents. scheduled for Sunday afternoon, December 24 at 3 p.m. in the new church Fellowship Hall. If the Fellowship Hall should not be in readiness for the program, it will be moved over to the present church building, but it is hoped that it will be possible to hold this first service as scheduled. The program will include some dramatization and _ singing of earols by the younger children, and the pageant “Christmas Blessings” by the young people of the Junior-Intermediate-Youth Department of the Church School. Parents and friends of the children are cordially invited to attend and we welcome all who wish to partake of this Christmas Festival in keeping with the Christmas season. Members of. Tuxis To Sing Carols Christmas will be celebrated at he John H. Benson home at Rosewood and Wilmot roads, with a amily gathering which will inlude four generations. Mrs. Benkon’s grandparents, the John ullnoughs, of Saunders road will be present, as well as her parents, e Hans Buhrows, also of SaunHers road. Completing the four enerations will be the Bensons’ Haughters, Susan and Barbara. Also present will be Mr. Benson’s other, Mrs. Signe Benson, and is brother and sister-in-law, Mr. d Mrs. Robert Benson of Highand Park. members. The ar- amily Gathering hristmas Day at Bensons December are of Fort Miss Nolde, a graduate of Highnd Park High school, attended e University of Colorado where he was affiliated with Alpha Chi Ymega social sorority, and was a ember of Spur and Hesperia ophomore and junior women’s onorary societies. Mr. Brackenbury was a June taduate of the University of Coloado. His social fraternity was Delta Tau Delta. He was also a member of Phi Mu Alpha, honorry music fraternity, and Kappa appa Psi, honorary band fraterity. A navy veteran of World War I, he is now associated with his ather and brother-in-law in the sanagement of the Brackenbury anch at Livermore, Col., where he nd Miss Nolde will reside after heir marriage. Among the prenuptial parties eting Miss Nolde was a shower iven on Tuesday, December 12, by Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerjeld road, at which 15 guests were bresent. Other parties have been iven, and still more are planned or the couple during the holidays. Thursday, Wilmot school’s student orchestra made its second public program. yesterday at the school’s Christmas appearance pupils: eligible the of third a almost year, Formed just this the Mary ived yesterday for the December 0 wedding which will take place at :30 p.m. at Holy Cross church. Parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Brackenbury of Ort Collins, and a sister, Miss arolyn Brackenbury, will arrive in hicago on Saturday for the holiays. Miss Brackenbury will atend Miss Nolde as a bridesmaid. ther attendants include Miss Pam ason of Detroit, Mich., a sorority er of the bride-to-be, and Miss ean Droegemueller of Winnetka, cousin of Miss Nolde. Miss Roberta Ann Nolde will attend her ister as maid of honor. Serving Mr. Brackenbury as best an will be Thomas Bennett of ort Collins, a student at Northestern University Medical school. Jshers will be Richard Bauer of ighland Park, Foster Garn and William Paine of Evanston, all of hom are students at the Univerity of Colorado and _ fraternity rothers of Mr. Brackenbury. . D. George Wilmot School Orchestra. Accompanies Christmas Play Mothers Saturday Evening This Saturday, December 23, starting at 7:30 p.m., various parts of the village will ring out with Christmas carols, sung by the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church. The young people will start out at 7:30 from the church and go to one neighborhood to another. They will make a special effort to serenade the homes of newcomers as a welcoming gesture to the community. After the group returns to the church at about 9 p.m. there will be entertainment provided by their own members. Refreshments wil be served. Mary Ann Meyer is in charge of the program which will include a string quartet and a barber shop quartet. On Wednesday, December 27, an all day work shop will be held by Tuxis members at the home of Gene Nelson, president. Carthage Students Home Two students at Carthage college arrived home Friday for the Christmas holidays. Robert Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street, is a junior at the school, and Otto Zschau, son of the Otto E. Zschaus’ of River Woods road, is in his senior year. Bruno J. Priebe, Amvet Auxiliary Flacts Officers The new officers of the Deerfield Amvets Auxiliary, elected December 11, are as follows: Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, president; Miss Mary Frances Anderson, senior vice president; Mrs. Treviyn Pottenger, junior vice president; Mrs. Florence Hoffman. treasurer; Mrs. Howard Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Eric Sifferth, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Gerry Thompson, chaplain. The gift of 120 pairs of anklets to the women veterans at Downey hospital is a Christmas project of the club. Bank Staff Entertained On 30th Anniversary The staff of the Deerfield State bank celebrated the 30th anniversary of the founding of the bank with a Christmas party on Tuesday evening. They were entertained by Robert Ramsay, president of the bank, and Mrs. Ramsay. The group of 18 first met at the Ramsay home on Ramsay road for cocktails and grab bag gifts and then had dinner at Exmoor Country club. The Deerfield State Bank was opened on December 4, 1920, and was the first bank to be organized in Deerfield. Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seitz, who have been living at 655 Osterman avenue, moved on Saturday to their newly built home at 852 Spruce street. the Members Pantle, play, depth. emotional an of Phyllis Gordon setting the choir Becker, Vines, were Elsa Swift. June Young People Of St. Paul’s To Sing Carols Again lowship this year, the of St. Paul’s Youth Fel- Church with. their Christmas carolling will at-. tempt to bring the message of Christmas to many in the community. As they have done in the past, the group will leave from the church tomorrow evening at 7, and their first visits will be made to all the sick and shut-ins of the church to sing carols for them. Time permitting, after these stops have been made, the group will then carol up and down the streets of Deerfield. After the carolling has been completed, the carollers will return to the church where they will have refreshments and their Christmas party. This year, in their attempt to share Christmas with others, the Youth Fellowship members are bringing gifts which will be packed and sent to the Winnebago Indian Mission of the Evangelical and Reformed consin. church at Nellesville, Wis- Robert Meyer Expected Home The Bruno Meyers of 919 Forest avenue are expecting their son Robert, to arrive from Dallas, Tex., on Saturday. On Sunday the family will drive to Manitowac, Wis., where they will visit Mr. Meyer’s parents, the Henry Meyers. They plan to return to Deerfield on Monday. Empress Candidate Ruhl, Donald ick Charles Schulz and James Lever Donald acted as stage crew, and ed Inman and Dennis Herman handl the lights. In addition to music during the play, the orchestra opened the protmas gram with a selection of Chris carols. sThe string section of the orche Silence, tra is carried by Susan r, Nancy Trotter and Phyllis Becke oll, Drisc dy Fred ists; violin first Harriet and Stonehouse, Jackie violinists; second Kettenhofen, Karen Alexander, violist; and Gail Haugland, cellist. The flute section is handled by and Susan Whitehead, Kay Kraft nets Bonnie Jean Becker, and clari RuRobert Bellamy, Peggy by Armge Geor , Kraft s Jame dolph, Nelson Ted Swift, June strong, and Donna Sedgwick. are featured saxophones Three am in the orchestra, played by Willi VirDarling, Bruce Halverson and Gary Sternberg plays ginia Marx. the trumpet. RuDavid and Vogg William Ted horns, French play dolph Michael trombone, the Johnson Penny and bells, and s drum Reeb Canon the piano. by directed is orchestra The t sei acre Hard J. n Milto Mrs. the Highland Park, who organized orchestra last September. Gescheidle,. Barbara Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle of 1260 Elmwood avenue, was a candidate for Navy ball empress at Northwestern university. A senior, she represented her sorority, Alpha Omega Pi in the contest. Former Chicago residents, the Gescheidles have lived in Deerfield since October 1. They also have:a 14 year old son, Daniel, who still attends Lane Technical High school in Chicago, but who plans to be transferred to Highland Park after the first of the year. Bequeaths $500 To Presbyterian Church a The sum Presbyterian field by Frank church seventh Deerfield of $500 was left to the First Salesmanship Wins Him Radio William Powell, son of the William C. Powells of Margate terrace, of Deer- Hempstead, who died last August. Mr. Hempstead, a member of the church for many years, resided on Waukegan road. His pledge to the church for the ‘year 1950 was also provided for in his will. ly won grade student grammar a radio for at school, the recent- selling more magazine subscriptions than any of his seventh or eighth grade schoolmates. dents of the Each two year upper the grades stusell subscriptions for the benefit of the school. Close runners up in the contest were Sam Bradt and Toby Clark. Page 5 �Firemen Flood Pond; Skating Season Begins Fathers Do Shop Work With Children - March of Dimes Advance Gift Drive In Progress “It’s The ice skating season in Deerfield officially opened last week. after members of the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department worked every night for a week flooding the new pond in Jewett Park. Firemen went ahead with the flooding in spite of the fact that grading had not quite been completed before freezing weather, because they wanted to lose no time preparing the rink for skaters. Money they receive for this work will be turned over to the new fire station which is now under construction. Firechief Russell Batt said the new station will probably not be ready for occupancy before next summer. Meantime members of the Deerfield Lions club have been working feverishly to complete the field house next to the pond, which will be used as a warming house for skaters. Near-zero weather did not deter eight or 10 men from working last Sunday, but more help is needed and would be welcomed. It is not necessary to be skilled in carpentry to aid in this worthy cause, said a member of the club. Any help, skilled or unskilled, will be appreciated. Dimes,” department and of the board Deerfield-Bannockburn the Protection district, present. Pottenger, Berning, CCU Hello, World WU Bley Word comes of the birth of a son, Philip Herman, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Herman Bley of Scotia, N.Y., on December 4. The baby is their first child. The Bleys formerly lived on Chestnut street, and were members of the Presbyterian church and Newcomers club. Both are musical and sang with the Presbyterian choir. Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne of south Ridge road, Highland Park. became parents of their second daughter, Patricia Merol, December 13 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister is Christina Marie, 13 months. Paternal 8randparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Anderson, Mo., are the maternal grandparents. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of 745 Osterman avenue, welcomed their third child, a son, December 4 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby, who has been named Kim Richard, has a brother, Mark Wayne, three years old, and a sister, Susan Mary, one year. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of Highland Park, and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Eva Jennings of Kinderbrook, Il. Page 6 and Root, Mary Carl Berning. Hussong, Rear, St. Paul’s to Hold Two Christmas Eve Services of Christmas of living children’s Sunday set the voices, by Ralph V. pag- will church Christmas of the Beginners departments ticipate in the traditional songs the Christ Day Eve and will also par- service with the and recitations of celebration. The Christmas Eve Worship services will be held in the sanctuary the church at 11 p.m. Joseph Chairman of Pleasure as the At this service the sound movie, ‘The Child Of Bethlehem” will bring the message in words and pictures; the church choir will sing several anthems echoing the story in song; and the congregation will participate in a candle-lighting service symbolizing taking the “Light Of The World” into the hearts of all men. These services on Christmas Eve are part of a long and cherished Christmas tradition at St. Paul’s Church, and all members and friends in the community are invited to attend and participate in them. There will be no services at St. Paul’s church on Sunday morning, December 24. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. as usual. Obituary Prosser Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Holy Cross church for Robert G. Prosser, 34, of Blackthorn road, who died of a heart attack at his home Thursday morning. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. Mr. Prosser was the son of the founder of the Birmingham and Prosser Paper Co. and was associated with the firm at the time of his death. He had lived in the Blackthorn road home, which he built, for nine years. Surviving are his wife, Helene: a son, Robert, 914, three daughters, Prudence, 7, Karen, 4, and Susan, 3; his mother, Mrs. Henry G. Prosser of Evanston, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Birren of Chicago. Pottenger, Harold Root Jr., Christmas Contest and of an everybody Deerfield field. Only before more December 31. Chamber given tion in this to ward a the days help the and collabto- Chamber has made a Boy and Girl who are jointly Deerfield In of money construction corner at addi- donation to the the has In also Knaak’s sum on— through able ating remain enterprise. prizes, Deer- Commerce handsome Deerfield, Citi- be 23 of additional the con- the will December oration by contest Saturday The enters for a Better a few the are Lighting sponsored Committee as well award, who Christmas being zens’ stimulation, “A start until this gift avail- Scouts of decor- work at Waukegan and is basis. reflecting on the edi- torial in the DEERFIELD recent the claimed propriate rather way, has as timely to pointed been the and widely ac- very ap- subject, thoughts fact that more most In some occur to me. I seem to visualize some people | who feel urged to put forth some | effort in the direction of the contest, but who restrain themselves because of a sort of self-induced gloom because of the present national emergency; or perhaps because a son or brother or other member of the family is absent in far fields doing their bit in stemming the hordes of aggression. To them let me say this is a state of mind, unworthy of their sacrifices and could do much to discourage their effort. Military welfare is as much sustained by the certain knowledge that affairs at home are ‘‘keeping up the chin” as by other factors that tend to promote welfare and_ strategic safety. The boys will feel the better for it. The satisfaction to be gained from the contest consists in the exercise of creative imagination and good taste. A contestant will use his ingenuity to devise without clutter, to figure exactly what ac- Christmas Vacation bee 1948, 1949, and 1950 a than this year, to its alone, to of more the cases, wil as on the record chapters’ 54,000 have patients than cases and tidg estim 1949 epidemic $20,000,000 always requird expensive care, in a special duty nurse around the clock. Half to expended be than in 20 1949 Every a million to dollars purchas additional and penny, of a secretary’s no the 30,000 had are optimis that with only help cost false 1950, 1950 more have serious given a deficit cases receded second National “Anent Christmas Lighting,” which, by had on reasons: country of polio be The Infanti polio of the Free booklets of information, explaining how a contestant can prepare his ideas, and listing rules, can be obtained free at the Deerfield News agency. REVIEW, in spite ated for operating 100,000 tors Joe Schuessler, Contest Chairman. Dan Dunne, Irwin Wengierski, Associates. the Paralysis cents will increase the interest without obscuring main purpose or lessening its impact. roads. year in a row financing is is ad Foundation across there special National cluding Good Luck—Peace to you—and the season’s most cordial greetings! a drive.” the second long-term The of jury awards will meet soon after the conclusion of the contest and the names of the winners will be published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Some of the best decorations will be photographed, and also presented in the paper. January, month Respirator Everyone, everywhere in Deerfield is invited to enter, and in these informative pamphlets, contestants may see something which will crystallize an idea or solve a problem. loca does more Lighting Kofsky, campaign a Schuessler chance offered test Children of By highlight by the Trevlyn Participation Urged by Lighting Contest Head against at: 7 Dem: Primary Hussong, The program is sponsored by the school, and all fapound ng nails, are welcome to attend. a choir of St. Paul’s evening, a Bethlehem to be presented School Sunday of accompanied the program on pictures background and Album,” Bob Sievert, Joan Bob Giss, Jim Burt, Allen Wilson, Toby Clark, Grant Henning Hermanson, and Mr. Hellmer. thers, with or without a leaning toward scene of Chuck Hermanson, Henry annual In left to right, front row, Linda a of the reported night are send though than on a recent Wednesday to March chairman. For a Fire said yet the Dimes vance Wednesday nights are fathers’ nights at the Deerfield grammar school, when dads can come with thier children and work right along with them in the shop. Hours are 7 to 9, and Corwin Hellmer, shop teacher, is ready with assistance and advice when necessary. Shown late to of during eant Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt, the local fire department enjoyed a venison dinner on Monday, December 4. Mr. Batt was responsible for the deer—it was shot by a friend of his—and Mrs. Batt did the cooking. The party was held in the fire station on Waukegan road, with members of the fire too March not “The Firemen Treated To Venison Supper not contribution 1950 with the salary, Foundation other respira alone. exceptio goes to the fund. There salaries. “Please send your checks to me, says Mr. Kofsky, “or to Harold Root Jr., my assistant chairman, o direct to the National Foundation 112 Madison street, Waukegan.” Jay Jones Home Jay Jones, son of Mrs. L. K. Car of Osterman avenue, a resident st dent at Lake Forest college, is spending the holidays at home wit his family. Sister Here for Holidays Mrs. Walter M. Walker of Balt more, Md., sister of Mrs. L. K Carr of Osterman avenue, and he husband, Lt. Walker, arrived yes terday for a holiday visit at the Carr home. When they leave here their destinaton will be Austria where Lt. Walker will be stationed Recreation Schedule GRADE SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Wednesday, December 27, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Saturday, December 30, 9 to 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, January 3, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Saturday, January 6, 9 to 10:15 a.m. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Wednesday, December 27, 1403 -p.m. Saturday, December 30, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Wednesday, January 3, 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, January 6, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BOYS’ BADMINTON Tuesday, December 26, 1 to 3 p.m. 6TH Tuesday, January 2, 1 to 3 p.m. GRADE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BADMINTON Tuesday, December 26, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Tuesday, January 2, 10 a.m. 7TH & 8TH GRADE BADMINTON Thursday, December Thursday, 5TH January AND to 12 noon. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ 28, 1 to 3 p.m. 4, 1 to 3 p.m. AND 6TH GRADE GIRLS’ BADMINTON Thursday, December 28, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Thursday, January 4, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. SHOP SCHEDULE The Shop will be open on the following dates: Wednesday, December 27, 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, December 29, 1 to 3 p.m. These hours are for boys and girls 5th grade and up. Thursday, December 21, 1950 �Removing Snow Accepted in Yale Picks Right Person For Accident School of Nursing Miss Rae Collard, a senior at Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., has been accepted in the Yale School of Nursing, New Haven, Conn. The latter institution admits for nurse’s training only students who have had a college education. Miss Collard, daughter of Mrs. Fred Dier of Telegraph road, has been active in campus affairs at Oberlin, and was in charge of boutonnieres for the Consolidated Relief Drive formal on December 9. She arrived home yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays with her family. Helene Deerfield residents e in many ent does not allow alks until it melts. he truck are nearby towns, and snow more fortunate than those to lie on downtown streets Following the heavy snowstorm scoop shown who in that the village street departin the picture above and side- last week, made short ork of the pretty, but nasty, white stuff, and left the sidealks clear for pedestrians, the streets clear for parking. PVT ETT ELLY fgecgis HEPC EERE ie ee ee kk Deerfield Activities BLM LT hristmas Charles Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 87 Forest avenue are expecting eir son, Rex, home for the holinys from the U.S. Coast Guard cademy, New London, Conn., here he is in his first year. uests at the Morgan home over ristmas weekend will be her ster and brother-in-law, Mr. and rs. W. R. Nanke and son, Lon of leasant Ridge, Mich., and Mrs. illiam Rothke, mother of Mrs. organ. r. Johnston on Vacation William D. Johnston of 900 Fair tks avenue, superintendent of blic works, left last weekend for yracuse, N.Y., where he will be a est at the home of his son, Jack, pr two weeks. 0 Have Family Dinner The Vernon D. Meiers of 748 eerfield road, will be hosts on hristmas day at a dinner for seval members of their family. Inuded will be Mr. and Mrs. Richd Staad and their three daughrs, of Huntly, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. obert Mau of Dundee, and Mr. id Mrs, Edwin Meier of Glenew, amily Dinner at Pauls’ Home the Uchtman from Home Drake Christmas university holidays for is Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. -C. W. Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue. A junior music major at the university, Charles obtained a deferment from military service until the end of this semester. He arrived home Friday, and is due back at school January 2. Newcomer Return from Home from Senior Home John Mennenoh, son of the John Mennenohs of 1360 Waukegan road, arrived home Saturday from Bradley university, where he is a senior. He will return to school thinks in she choosing has rare people with whom to have collisions. On Wednesday of last week she was stopped in her car waiting for a light to change at the corner of Green Bay and Vine avenue, in Highland Park, when a black sedan skidded and crashed into the rear| led the way to his shop &% GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Deerfield We Give The Best Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan us, you you bring may your rest check everything to bumper for car assured to we from bumper your added safety. Waukegan Reasonable 7164 Rd. Tel. 580 Road, , y Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Il. R. Vant FROST'S RADIO 730 AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. APPLIANCES Established Rd. Deerfield, - Tel. Deerfield . CLAVEY NURSERIES, RAVINIA 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield III. 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Jewelry : ae Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Expert Watch Repairing Why loop the loop money H. 576 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances CLEANERS Deerfield Tel. & SELIG Waukegan Edward Prices 350 with Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Midge’s Texaco 650 Expert Cleaning 739 STATION. VANT when DEERFIELD 884 PE UEPENEYENE NEN NERNEY RENE RENEE with repaired the spare tire rack which had been damaged in the accident. Robert Cassady, son of the Robert I. Cassadys of 624 Hermitage drive, arrived home _ yesterday from Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., for a two week, Christmas holiday. Robert is a freshman student at the school. Phone CHRISTMAS: & A HAPPY NEW YEAR. From MISS HELMA, MISS ELLIS, MR. GILLEN and forth-|% aU Trip at A MERRY of her Crosley station wagon. The owner of the sedan turned out to be Alfredo Bernardi owner of a bump shop in Highwood. Mr. Bernardi, after apologizing profusely, Oberlin at Schuesslers’ The Bannockburn police ambulance was called last week to take Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb of Deerfield road, to the Highland Park hospital. January Southern editor Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hanson of 426 Margate terrace returned Friday from a month’s motor trip in the South. They spent two weeks at Sarasota, Fla., and also visited Natchez, Biloxi, and New Orleans. Bannockburn Police Ambulance Called Bradley Home Home from Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Ill., for the holiday season is, Helene Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers of 1038 Hazel avenue. Mrs. Meyers drove to Elmhurst on Friday and brought Helene home with her. One of Deerfield’s youngest newcomers is Karen Smith, four and one half years old, who has come to live with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, 1045 Linden avenue. Alice The Earl Pauls of Deerfield road ill celebrate Christmas with a mily dinner at home. Mrs. Paul’s int, Mrs. Jessie Fritz of Chicago, d her two daughters, will be ests at the Paul home. ee Meyers The judgment Phone DEERFIELD | 1048 JEWELERS | your W. R. MITCHELL problems? Realtor Complete 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Available 3. Arentz Right here in Deerfield there’s Home Alice Arentz, a freshman. at Drake university, Des Moines, [a., arrived home Sunday for the holidays. Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 WHEN YOU NEED RATES e AUTO LOANS @ PERSONAL e HOME LOANS @ INSURANCE LOANS @ BUSINESS @ APPLIANCE LOANS LOANS MODERNIZATION Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 LOANS KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, LOANS quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? STATE BANK Hil. DEERFIELD Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you DEERFIELD —- IT! AT BANK @ Work Waukegan Landscape | Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Telephone Deerfield 258 Shrubs, Evergreens, Deerfield Thursday, December 21, 1950 Lawn & Topsoil 1456 Page 7 �3| Ravinia Upper Grades To Give » Annual Yule Program Tonight 4 "TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ‘Every one Christmas was Gifts the stupendous would have busily and talking Turkey at Villa about Dinner they Moderne the next day. Only $3.00 a person with all the trimmings. Time to make New Year’s Eve reservations again. The price of $5.50 a person includes complete Roast Beef Dinner, Dancing to Kenny Kimes Orchestra, plus glamorous Favors. Never a ‘Cover Charge. The Ravinia School upper grades are presenting their annual holiday program tonight at 8 o’clock in the auditorium. The program will be in tableaux and song, with the audience singing favorite Christmas carols during the intermission. wrapping Skokie at County Line. The program Happy: to all our Friends “Highwood Radio & Television as follows: 22602223. Berlin Scene I—’Twas the Night Before Christmas ’Twas the Night Before ChristYEG oor iccs Acces wees Darby-Scott & & Appliance Radio ia Ravin WATCHES CAN DO MORE THAN MERELY TELL TIME is THonday. Scene II—The Toy Shop Jolly Old: :St::-Nicholas™ 3. 3.:.0...2: Mniien sista ta wamitidedioieee Traditional SERIE Ah yes, her watch can be beautiful, smart and distinctive too. At Leeds Jewelers you'll find costume designs to wear with smart casual che ak gee Herbert Up on the House-top ...000.............. biGetD coach dei lik Traditional Scene III—Winter Wonderland and sports attire. For dressy hours are stupendous white gold styles including one model heavenly You en- crusted with Rhinestones beneath which is tucked a tiny timepiece. Let your watch be a conversation piece as well as a time piece. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2028. MAY Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns THIS CHRISTMAS Be WONDERFUL May this be one of the most beauti- MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, Wome" 8:00, 9:00, ful Christmas Seasons of your life, is the wish of Grace Herbst in Winnetka. With only a few shopping days left before the great day, you'll still find a host of distinctive, elegant Home Furnishings in this Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave. At this|} hurried time the quiet composed atmosphere where you’re served by an interested, well informed staff, shopping is a pleasure. MERRY Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS! no puffs, no pads— JOLLY AS HOLLY AT CHRISTMAS drink imaginable. Perfect answer for the late shopper. many Occasional Tables. Also GIVE THE BOYS CONSTRUCTIVE FUN PETER BEST GIFT OF A NEW BUICK ALL The Buick you buy to make this Christmas brighter will be with you many years to come. Kleeburg Buick Agency 108 S. First St. will deliver any Buick model you might like, in time for Christmas. If you can afford to drive a car, you can afford a Buick. Kleeburg Buick Agency. A IN a revolutionary idea Scene VI—The Nativity Rise Up, Shepherd. = ...:2.:.0..5:.....2 el eens Fates Negro Spiritug March of Turenne ........ Cantique de Noel ............ Faculty members who planne and directed the program are Vit ginia Pond, Florence Ottesen, Lor raine Sinkler, and Florence Siver son, assisted by Doris Bevie Frank Henderson, Lillian Patte, son, and Marguerite Pearce. The public is invited to atten the assembly. Colorado Homecomers Several students from the Un versity of Colorado in Boulder x turned last week to enjoy holida reunions with their friends a families. Among the Highla Parkers at home are the. Miss¢ Gina Martin, Peggy King, Mare and Nancy Riggs, Barbara Floy Barbara Halsted, Jean Engelbrec Jane Barton, Alice Kaufmann, a Mary Selfridge; and James Schaf ner, Richard Bauer, Gene Kile Charles Hunter, Mark Rolfe, To Landauer, and James Klein. in bras NORTHLAND Nestor Advertisement Johnson (For the Entire Skates Family) RAY'S SPORT SHOP 659 Gives er the contours less-than-average naturally. “MAGICUP” is within the other. own curves. The cup size. In bra figure, The in reality The inner outer cup sizes 32 to full- GLENCOE patented two cups—one cup fits to your is a full perfect 38. VERNON ‘Glencoe 2366 Complete Hockey Equipment Complete Skiing Diamonds HI 2-4800. Wakefield SKIS (Everything for the Skier) > . B Top! C pisces Tyekeee in white nylon,Peak 4.50; Dy whitere cotton, 3.50. Tired in mind and body, it’s surprising what a lift g60d food will give you! It’s so pleasant to dine at Bert’s Snack Parlor, in comfortable booths overlooking down town Evanston. Stop in for Breakfast, Lunch, an afternoon snack, or Dinner. Menu suggests all thats tempting in complete meals, sandwiches, salads. Among the Founttain temptations are heavenly Milk Shakes. 1522 Sherman cor. Grove. Page 8 sccsice Hidden treasure PEACEFUL LULL THE SHOPPING DAY Ruth es PAN’S Long after Christmas is over, the boy who likes to use his hands, will find great pleasure in making model airplanes, boats, trains, designed to scale. All of these in kit form at Highland Park Cycle Shop. Also ready built models. Large selection miniature railway scenic and building accessories. Best in bikes, and sleds, including Thompson Safety and Flexible Flyer. 380 Central Ave HI 2-1369. THE (SIGTEN : yet new figure beauty from Hemlocks and Ivy run a close second for Holiday decorations. These are shown on smart Glassware at Crow Inc. Interior Decorators—23 N. Sheridan Rd.Sizes and styles for ‘every Ads. TEMG Winter Wonderland .... Bernar« Winsle Bes: 2:2 cca Audience Carol Sing Scene IV—In the Church Carol of the Bells .... Wilhous Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring .. gS S05. SARs, yeaa BAe eae er ae Bac Dona Nobis Pacem (Give PeCACO@) occ ci cee. 16th Centuy Scene V—Chanukah Who Can-Retell? 2.330. 20022 waeiaser si. Palestine Folk Son Chanukah-Chanukah .. Folk Son Rock of Ages. .......... Mooz Ts Bottom: Hidden Treasure strapless white nylon, A and B, 5.00 - Engagement ea Bridal Set EVANSTON HiGHLAND PAPK store hours, Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK V2 -ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $18 7V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $8 ¥/4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $27 '. Payments arranged—Open Fri. until 9 p.m. in ig 1 steven Evanston Equipment 10 to 9:30 ‘till Christmas Highland Park 9 to 9 $150° |. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Thursday, December HI 2-0630 21, 1950 �HPHS Art Classes Plan Xmas Party es By Marlene Easton Covered with paint and bursting | # Dumont’s |. with ideas, Charlene first year art classes at Highland are preparing |§ Park High school, DRESSMAKI NG for the art classes’ IMPERIAL 4 par- | ¥ t : ; The party will be held tonight | % from 8:30 to 11:30 in Mrs. Dumont’s art room at the high school. | § and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Home THE SILVER NEEDLE 2 North Sheridan HI 2-7118 Room Christmas ty. from and Mrs. L. R. Hawley Linden BETTER HOLIDAY COCKTAILS, HIGHBALLS AND Sr., of 1125] IMPORTED FOR | gintended Mather Ths PUNCHES ie You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. FRENCH CHAMPAGNE ¥ avenue. Rd. 205 NOTHING Monticello Miss Jean Hawley is home from | ¥ classes at Monticello Junior col-|#% lege, Alton, Ill. A freshman stu-| 4% dent, she is the daughter of Mr. S. Va Hiram Wilkers Bleniled Whiskey VINTAGE |: OF (Excellent $4440) « 1937 Year) large bottle $379 CASE OF 12 FIFTHS TAYLOR’S CHAMPAGNE Large Bottle $385 The Alicia Pratt Dancing School CLASSES Park 4, Club 1951 ALIS by Phone: Win. 6-0256 5th Woe OLN ML ORL p NHI 41 LN SL OL NOL iy FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1943, 5th $398 5th 3.92 5th 3.89 # Old Stagg Sth 3.94 & Sth $4.95 4 Kentucky Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish to attend...at a really modest rental price...this is the new customer service we offer Sth $5.35 $3.52 Old Grand Dad 5th $3.94 Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th $3.78 Old Taylor Park Old Forester Jas. E. Pepper Sth $5.25 SPECIALS Sth $2.49 4§ Creme de Menthe 5th $3.47 ‘ - 5.80 Peach, or HOLIDAY GIFT ASSORTMENTS 702. to 39.95 *% % catel, Dry Ruwhv Port Sherry To old We Virginia bine White or Red Y gal. $1.98 4 friends, to cherished new friends and to those friendship we hope to earn, sincere wish for A Merry Christmas A Prosperous New and Year styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, 4 % ° HARVEY'S | SERVICE OF Thursday, December ANdover 21, 1950 $6.99 i & 3 STAR HENNESSY |. i 4 5th $6.65 § a # # COURVOISIERCOGNAC # | 4% 5th $6.49 & 4 ; All Liquor : 3-7075 Be Wrapped In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Still in Chicago. just north of Chicago Theatre State 5th Holiday CGINGISS BROTHERS 177_N. ‘ Bristol Cream Will CUSTOMER i # Gift Packages freshly pressed, made to fit like your own! ANOTHER 48 $2.15 5th The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus- 5th $8.73 4 | MARIE-ANTOINETTE, 30ei Yrs. old Armagnac ‘ 5th $6.95 oe tel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 5th $7.55 # CHERRY HEERING # 5th $7.77 Liqueur Benedictine 5th $7.65 5th $7.75 5th $4.66 TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Musca- Sth $6.95 § 4 STUART'S, 20 yrs. old Sth $14.95 & 5th $3.76 § a : King William 4.59 Grand Marnier .... gaa” Glenside .... 3.98 | Forbidden Fruit . . whose offer our most OLD RARITY # DRAMBUIE 5th $4.83 tio DOM HAIG & HAIG Pinch Bottle .... i # HOUSE OF LORDS A 5th $6.11 § : Sth | Imported Rum .... Blackberry faithful KING’S RANSOM Sth $7.29 5th $5.97 # 4 Apricot, Port, { 5th $6.75 4 5th $6.75 %§ & Tilford Ballantine 4 Old Crow #% % % for your convenience. Every garment is guaranteed to fit, made of foultless, high quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly Tavern 5th $5.79 6Res., oth $3.65 Corby’s "Sth $3.45 I ; Club Fleischmann Red Label 5.57 Cointreau Black Label 6.79 | «. 4: == & 2 Whiskies: Schenley Res. Johnnie Walker Sth 3.92 & Sth $5.55 # Imp. Scotch EE I SE REE ERE CL FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JACKETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS Prices Canadian aE MJ CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR Bey, OWN MEASUREMENTS # Old Classic “Ask for Our Special Case Prices Gs REET ORE LR LI MODERATE RENTALS ki # Old Treasure # Century Club for Our Special Case , § i Sth 3.94 a Bellows Reserve 2 & Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99. # Early Times 5th 4.30 Sth 4.55 5th $4.25 ORE Registrations 8 + Glenmore Bonded REIS Edd Toepelman, teacher + 5th 4.97 # Echo Springs Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Lord Calvert 5th $4.52 Four Roses ALIN January Woman's ik DeLuxe CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE Private Stock, large bottle $ 2°9 OL Highland Open RL BALLET Winnetka REE Will in TE Years SNS 27 Straight Bourbons # Walker's THE STORE ¥ 335 Waukegan GF FRIENDLY SERVICE | PHONE HI-2-4579 ; wot FRFREE DELIVERYYF Avenue fie 9 �Be Bee ae bee bat bse ae bar bar bar beep, SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Traver Hamilton Home From Cruise Round-the-World forces Lt. What begun as a routine tour turned into a round-the-world voyage for Lt. Traver Hamilton. He came home this week after seven months aboard the USS Worcester, sent to aid United Nations AND THE COMING YEAR Pont Vl You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. blocking Korea. Hamilton, son Prairie Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 206 N. Linden avenue, served as dental officer on the light cruiser which embarked for duty with the Mediterranean fleet in May. Since spring he has_ traveled 48,000 nautical miles, visited 20 foreign ports and landed on four continents. He reports that the Worcester is the first major cruiser to circuit the world since 1947. While operating off the coast AD DADA of ais ad J. P. WORD 314 Korea, of Ave. HI 2-0488 To Wish You Every Happiness this Blessed CHRISTMAS DAY : Wonderful, Thilling fs by THOR! Hamilton gave aid Commissioned in 1941 He was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Northwestern university. In 1941 he was commissioned an ensign in the navy and entered active service in the dental corps after he was graduated from Loyola university in 1943. Lt. Hamilton served in the Pacific area in World War II and was aboard the USS West Virginia in Tokyo harbor when Japan surrendered. He had been at the Naval Air Station in Alameda, Calif., from 1946 until last February. Three brothers are also navy veterans. Cmdr. Baker Hamilton, an oral surgeon, is stationed at the U. S. Naval hospital at Great Lt. (jg) Wilson Hamilton is a member of the inactive reserves; and Sheldon Hamilton, who STORE served in World War II, is studying dentistry ity. at Northwestern univers- LEVER VENUE U EVE URTE NYSE EVERY EVE RYN YUEN EU ETE What finer thing in the world than @ gift that saves her so much ‘work! The Gladiron is the easiest ironer to use... does everything from shirts to sheets . . . does them beautifully .. . and in half the time. Automatic knee control. We friends. iron Roll. Folds up and wheels anywhere, $7950 wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our Exclusive Glad- Best wishes of the Holiday Season. complete THOR® SPINNER WASHER SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green @ Agitator Action washes clothes cleanest © Overftow Rinsing makes clothes sweetest @ Single Tub Spin Drying makes washday easiest! This famous Thor has features found in mo other washer in the wide world. Where's no wringer, no rinse tubs, no hard work ... she'll do her washing with her fingertips, with just the flick of a switch. Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 f 5209°5 €omplete price tacluding normal installation Come in fo rademon yt ovr Well, that’s one way to keep kissproof through the holidays. Another is to wear unbecoming glasses. stration Learn abo Q * argc. U.S. PAT.Or- Highwood 917 Tel. HI Fa ON LY Gp For glasses that flatter . . . glasses that add to your attractiveness ... come to Uhlemann’s. Our eye-wear stylist will find the frames that were fashioned particularly for you. Glasses by Uhlemann, ground and polished precisely to your prescrip- PS = \ Gis ™~ ‘ \e e = Radio & Television Co. Waukegan Ave., Highland 2-6260 Park, John tion, Il. Bosselli, cost no more. Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. 375 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia., Ill. Frank Tondi, Mer. bj ET Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 1716 65 E. Washingtors Oak aN eaeasenacieecacpeane Oppstllll1 a Tel. HI 2-4003 Park: 715 Lake ORRINGTON @ Appleton pannrnee to the destroyer Brush, explosion. The Worfired bombardments Korean targets in Pohang, Chongjin, Samchok and Song- Lt. Hamilton is scheduled to return to his ship, now being overhauled in Boston, early in January. Lakes; Ravinia Highland Park i*% VUE PE ME VENEIE YE VANE UE UAV RNY ULV LV DE EVEN UE MVE VE YEU VERE NEVE VUE RUM VETERE NEVE TEENY MS THOR’ GLADIRON GSELL’S DRUG WA Lt. casualities of hit by a mine cester crew against North the areas of Chuuronjang, jin. AVENUE, EVANSTON @ Elgin © Springfield © Kankakee © Toledo oo es Thursday, December 21, 1950 �GIRL To Visit Braeside Primary Grades NEWS By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Alice Troop Abrams, 12 (6th nounces that making part her their along with her the for Braeside), an- cookies. work which reporter troopmates Christmas of badge, grade, on troop the Nutrition Cook and Host- ess badges. The girls went to Evanston twice, where the Public Service company has been helping them on this trio of badges. This fall the troop started another group of badges which went well together—Cyclist, Outdoor Cook, Tree and Mammal badges. They made bike trips to Turnbull woods, built fires and cooked; and, while there, studied trees and animals. They also visited Clavey Nursery for careful study of several different varieties of trees, picking up crabapples for an on-the-spot snack. In learning about 15 Illinois mammals, eacn girl worked out charades for “Winter is is starting, Mrs. Rudolph Netzer has been elected president of Redeemer guild of Redeemer’ Lutheran church, to succeed Mrs. George Shuman, outgoing president. The new vice president for 1951 will be Mrs. Bertha Kittman; secretary, Mrs. Harry Eichler, and treasurer, Mrs. Marcus Hagen. Serving on the women’s council are Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. John Dee and Mrs. Axel Larson. Elections were held December 14 at the home of Mrs. Eichler, 241 N. Second street. Mrs. Byron Brandt will be hostess in her home at 639 Deerfield avenue for the January 11 meeting. The jolliest Santa Claus Braeside school primary grades have seen for years will be present at the Christmas program tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. He will be “on leave” from one of the toy departments and will have many surprises for all the children. are This Wonderland” After Santa leaves, the primary department, which includes the kindergarten, first, second and third grades, will endeavor to put the audience into a wintry, holiday mood. The kindergarten will turn the stage into a “Winter Wonderland,” with sleigh bells, snowflakes, and “Frosty the Snowman.” will then celebrate troop’s Wenninger Men’s annual in the of the Garden A community sing will be Sunday at 6:30 p.m. near was Highland club at Christmas rectory of the meeting held December Recreation center. 12 church Deerfield held the creche in front of the Immaculate Conception at Green Bay road and avenue. First vice president for 1951 will be Robert L. Leopold; second vice president, Arthur R. Strubel, and treasurer Warren Peterson. Directors named to serve two year terms are Thomas S. Brown- The song program in which everyone interested is invited to take part, has been planned by the young couples in the parish. The singers will be furnished with mimeographed copies of the ing, various Eben Partlow, W. Ben Erikson, Reach, Elzie E. M. C. and Samuel Wulfsohn, IN AND SEE THE seasonal session will 45 minutes. Sincere last carols for and the approximately NEW Register For Beautiful Silver Dollar Prizes MARCHI Closing the program, the other third grade will remind everyone to look for Santa again on “The Night Before Christmas.” BROS. 129 No. PONTIAC arene: St. Johns Ka the Come in and see the New Silver leaders. Anniversary DPontiac trees for hospital trays. Christmas Park C. president And the occa- sion by playing several selections, as will some third graders who plan to play their song flutes. Elspeth Maxwell, from Troop 18 (8th grade, Lincoln), reports that her troop went tobogganing last week on Patsy Oppenheimer’s hill. Afterwards. the girls went into the house for refreshments. They have spent the last few meetings making and decorating tiny Christ- mas William elected 1951 SILVER ANNIVERSARY PONTIAC others to guess which animal she intended to be. Work on this group of badges will be continued as the weather permits. Mrs Elzie Partlow and Mrs. Albert Slepyan are the Group Singing Christmas Eve At Outside Crib Voted President of Men’s Garden Club COME First graders will offer songs and poems telling more about Santa. The second grade rhythm band William Wenninger Mrs. Rudolph Netzer Is Named Guild President Santa Takes Leave Gifts Beautiful tree ornaments are being made by the girls of Troop 37 (5th grade, Elm place) as their gift to their parents. They have been . collecting the paper tops from gallon milk bottles, painting them.gold, mounting a picture cut from an old Christmas card in the center hollow, decorating the rim with tiny pearls and sequins, and fastening a gold ribbon onto it for a hanger. The girls will take mittens and books to the mitten-tree at the library, and will have a Christmas party afterwards. Carol Baron is their Juliette Low representative, and Elinor Levinson, their member of the Girl Planning board. Mrs. John Levinson is troop leader, with Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. Edmund Taft as co-leaders. From Immaculate Conception school, Troop 21B (5th grade) has been making bibs for St. Vincent’s orphanage, gifts for and surprise Christmas their er, Mrs. Steve parents. Their lead- Sordyl, reports that they will also be bringing mittens to the mitten-tree. Sharing and serving is a continu- ous thing for Girl Scouts out mas through- the year, not just at Christtime. Christmas sharing to a Girl Scout means doing something with her time or making something with her hands to bring a little special Christmas happiness to someone else. In addition to contributing to the mitten and book tree at the library, the girls are all working hard making a large varie: ty of things to give away. Christmas tree ornaments, cookies, doll cloths, babushkas, and many dif- ferent kinds Haven’‘t read all of your until you have read the Want Thursday, Double Proof “id Dollar for Dollar fUiitd bei a Pontiac of favors for hospital trays and table centerpieces. At least five troops are singing Christmas carols at different times and places around Highland Park. You i) December NEWS Ads. 21, 1950 * * * MARCHI 129 .N. St. Johns Ave. ? A look (2) at the Car proves its Quality A look at the Price proves its Value! In the short time since it was presented, thousands of people have flocked to see the great new Silver Anniversary Pontiac —few cars have ever had a reception to equal this. Most people came to admire, which is natural enough. But a great many people do more than admire, they start figuring—they begin to compare this wonderfully beautiful and desirable car with the modest price tag it bears. No car, at any price, offers more for every new car dollar you invest than a great new Pontiac! Drop in any time and: look at the car—then look at the price —you’ll be doubly sure that dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 Page. 11 �History of Theater Outlined in Exhibit At Public Library James McCarthy is ‘Boot Camp’ Grad Marine “Theater—From Ritual to Broadway,” an exhibition prepared by the editors of “Life” magazine, will be on view at the Highland Park Public library through December 31. The of exhibit theater traces from the its history beginning in ancient ritual to its present familiar form in the western world and undertaker to suggest some of the reasons—religious and _ social— for theater’s perennial and _ universal appeal. up Twenty-five panels, the exhibit, are four sections: “The which make arranged in Beginnings of Pfc. James 21, son of Mr. McCarthy was of McCarthy, and Mrs. Charles 134 promoted when camp” P. Returns S. to Second his he graduated last week. present from S. street, rank “Boot Pfe. McCarthy climaxed his recruit training by winning the marksman medal on the rifle range when he fired a score of 204 out of a possible 250 during drill, first aid, hygiene Theater,” “Tragic Theaters,” ‘‘The Perennial Life of Comedy,” and “Theater in the Modern World.” and field tactics. In addition to firing the famed Garand rifle for qualification, McCarthy fired other in- You haven't read all of your NEWS caliber pistol, Carbine and Browning Automatic rifle. He also witnessed demonstration firing of the until you have read the Want Store hours Ads. fantry weapons such Represents Kappa Delta at Navy Ball Europe left in August for a four month sojourn accompanied by Miss Nora Kelly of Detroit, Mich. They visited relatives in England, France, and Wales, and traveled through Switzerland, Ireland, Belgium, and Italy. his weapons training. During the past eight weeks of recruit training, as a result of field experience and classroom lectures, the new marine has become well versed in such military subjects as precision from Miss Elizabeth Green, daughter of the Edward Greens of 360 Ravine drive, arrived home from Europe last week, in time to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Green, a June graduate of Maryville college in St. Louis, Mo., as the .45 machine gun, mortar and flame thrower. James McCarthy enlisted in the Marine Corps on October 2. He was a recent employee of the All Distributing company of Chicago, where he was a salesman. Immediately following his ‘‘Boot camp” graduation he was given a 10-day leave, after which he will be transferred from Parris Island to a regular Marine corps unit serving on land, sea, or the air. CHAS. Ae 10 to 5:30 STEVENS ¢ co. \ HUBBARD “4 WOOD S$ Free Parking directly North Gowned Dunne in fluffy white represented Kappa nylon marquisette, Jacquelyn Delta sorority in the parade of beau- ties at the annual Navy Ball held last month in Chicago. Miss Dunne, a student at Northwestern university, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunne of 900 Washington place. DO DRESS... Entertains for your gala New Year’s Eve. In our exciting fashions, dress Parents Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Sande! of 1004 Roslyn lane, are entertaining Mr. Sandel’s parents, the A. R. Sandels of Cleveland, O., during the holiday season. TICKETS | EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE DAvis 22, is aboard ship Japan, according to en a route letter to re- from College Home for the holidays are Miss Peggy Dolan and her _ brother, John, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dolan of 864 Roslyn circle. Miss Dolan is a junior at the University of Illinois, while sporting events, on sale at Hotel Berg, transport Return other theater and Shore Robert A graduate of Highland Park High school, Ensign Berg received a degree from Purdue university in June and took part in a naval training cruise off the Atlantic coast during the summer months. He has been at the Coronado naval base, San Diego, Calif., since early October. SADLER’S WELLS BALLET North Ens. a troop ceived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Sheldon lane. Ensign Berg wrote that he is scheduled to participate in a shuttle service between Korea and Japan. “SOUTH PACIFIC’ and Ens. Robert Berg Aboard Transport Bound for Orient Lobby John 8-8282 is completing at Notre Bend, Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays his Dame Ind. John’s roommate, Yakoma, in South houseguest William Freer is of Wash., a graduate student Law School at Notre Dame. e in the his senior year university eam Ome The “Old ~ Our fine hand-tailored white kid gloves carry out the sparkle motif with chunky rhinestone BARRINGTON buttons. or Hollyberry red Volupte’s Sophisticase everything you holds need, from stick to keys or coins. With farlle fant nylon net-over-taffeta ballerina L ball gown. 10-16... . . °45 ok. res #10* carrying cas Po Pr ‘ ee for a beautiful you Pearl-and-rhinestone ...a@ dash of Caron’s Bellodgia, so feminine,So captivating! 2/3 C. of an ounce. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. of motion SOGPEEE sc, and earrings holiday Pee been $15* 06a OE + Oe 8 ae *Prices plus Federal Tax. CHAS, 12 Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. flatter a vibrant you... in bouf- full Page lip- REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) $6.50 Champagne Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS #$10* EXCELLENT & TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.R.R. Highway. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I1l_—Phone Barrington 1410 ai, Thursday, December 21, 1950 �LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS HARD CANDIES peek eg Stra oo 100% filled!: Big 99° 20-oz. glass jar, . convenietwes T OPEN MORNING, NOON, NIGHT Shopping .» Every Day and Sunday, too! for Evewene LENTHERIC “MAN ABOUT TOWN” SET . Tanbark Cologne & After Shave Lotion... HE’LL LIKE THIS YARDLEY SHAVE | BOWL 12 Cool, non-drying, long-lasting lather.... GIVE HIM A QUALITY BILLFOLD! $4 t sh Smart AMITYS in latest styles.... —~ —— mn og ‘ . MEN’S 3-PC. SET : gore aacae Old pice set for him... = = = chicane EVER-READY’S SHAVE BRUSH GIFT 3 Top quality pure BADGER bristles! .... “ se+ — MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER TRAVEL CASE “98 V: '. Holds his shaving needs. $3.95 gift.... ““HERE’S A YEAR OF SHAVING PLEASURE! Cc: oO HOLIDAY 44 keen PAL BLADES in Zip-Pak. They're 98 -chocolates and pegpeqene * Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 98 ASSORTED ANIMALS CUDDLY! CUTE! Washable vinyl plastic in gay colors. Each Eee 65-PC, RANCH! Bunkhouse! Cowboys! 98 Everything! Any PET nec i ae TRUCK aor HEATER THAT FOCUSES THE HEAT! °F MASTERCRAFT ELECTRIC ‘HEATING PAD 3-speed switch. A $4.29 gift foronly.... 359 UW ROGERS TOBACCO POUCHES $4 Choice of styles and finishes! ... For the discriminating smoker! boxed i ne i tata trio: Cologne, Perfume 75 ROGERS =\ — CIGARETTE SLYDE-LOK Holds Regular or King-Size. Pound humidor tin . 89° Sa + Cart $B ae 4 Jae It's...... CASE Allmetal... GLEVER AUTOMATIC PISTOL LIGHTER Pull trigger, get alight! °¢ " SMART TOBACCO-YELLO CIGAR HOLDER —_—— —_—. s LBERT ore. = A32, Fast-heating electric type. S6.10gift.... GIVE : we BOWLS Fire-King Ivory glass... 12 i MIXING HELPERS—4 MOM’S 4 different sizes. Gay in be caer \ tt =. Beautifully 39 |= : mae 6% MIDGET CLIMBING TANK OR TRACTOR Sturdv steel. powerful wind-up motor... ne sha IN PARIS Only Bright plastic truck, see-thru sides .....+ boy will love it! .. EVENING candy A fa 5 ‘ ae * af ai 22 BOGS BOX 2%-lbs. of Deran Pricedat......8 Chocolates—5-Ibs! 122 ‘ 122 sreeusreonpes 13 ' #7~ ee ° - eee Holiday Rou af a ea Delicious Brach in beautiful box! ~ , $2.49 gift for only . treats 19 4." 90 ei 2-PIECE TOUJOURS MOI SET FOR HER Corday Cologne and Dusting Powder... 930 & ENCHANTING LENTHERIC TWEED BOUQUET #25 Sophisticated scent, sure to please..... ‘ x For Yourself... For Gifts! ' CIGARETTES In Christmas Cartons 3901 CENTRAL ® Old Golds *Philip Morris ° Raleighs seine *Gintaee YET Give DUO-LITER 1001 lights on 1 filling. oes cares « 22 YELLO-BOLES 4, 13, 28 We've a fine selection. �Hanging Select your whole Christmas stock of 3314 (@_ of the Greens list from our extensive or regular 78 rpm Records. Last Minute Suggestion ees BENNY GOODMAN CONCERT DON’T MISS IT! IS NO BETTER READING ... The 1938 Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert now avail- $Q70 able on two 12’’ LP records. Set No. SL 160 Than Your Local NOW SHOWING COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER The Highland 78 MM850—8.91 Park News and Deerfield Review covers and brings to your easy chair all local eyents and happenings of intérest. No expense is spared to bring you the best possible newspaper despite continuously rising costs year after year. Publishing Costs Have Soared thru and Pacific” LP ML4180—5.45 The Columbia (() Changer Attachment Model 104 Plays all sizes of 3314 LP records automatically © easily attached to your present radio, phonograph or television set. HIGHLAND & RECORD SHOP Central LEE RELI “GAME PIPPI Suppliers-clearly HI 2-0154 your florist will be open for your convenience Sunday, Dee. 24 Effective NOW... in the Rates— County Rate 1 year subscription ...... $4.00 2 year subscription .. $7.00 Single copies ............:....... 10c Foreign Rates on Appli- beautiful scribers will be have sub- honored at the old rate. All NEW subscriptions after the first of December new rates. The Page will be at the Highland Park News HI 2-4500 Deerfield Review Deer. 485 14 Coffeemaster of perfect coffee! CHRISTMAS Pa RU eS You can't miss when you have © Sunbeam Coffeemaster... you get delicious coffee every time. This season, choose the gift that’s always right... always welcome... give Christmas Flowers. Stop in at your Florist’s TODAY...simply give him your Christmas list...and your shopping is done...in the finest possible way, for “no one ever receives too many flowers.” Everything is automatic... all you do is put in coffee and water and set the control. The Coffeemaster clicks off when the coffee’s done, then re-sets itself to keep the coffee hot. The gem-like chrome plate Coffeemaster is a lovely cation Renewal bills which gone out to present Robert Burns Johnson Jr., 21, is participating in the recruit program at the U. S. Naval Training station at Great Lakes. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson of 1712 Broadview avenue, Robert enlisted for naval service December 13. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended a Chicago business school for one year. and you give years 6 month subscription $1.50 1 year subscription . $2.75 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— Domestic Program Dorman Anderson Jr. was promoted to sergeant first class at a special Ripon college ROTC convocation held recently. A third year student at the college in Wisconsin, Sgt. Anderson is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity and is active in Rifle club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Anderson of 159 Clifton avenue. most Rates Park News Subscription Jr., in a Sunbeam and Deerfield Review will be as follows: Local Robert Johnson Naval Training ical Gift! the world’s 1, 1950 Highland Jr. Wins geryone warts 2” ORDER of The Anderson Promotion in College ROTC in- dicate that paper, inks, metal and other necessities will continue to increase in cost. These costs have been absorbed from _ lowered profits and from circulation expansion to a considerable degree. However. in order to continue to give Our readers a constant!v improved newspaper each week it becomes necessary to slightly increase the subscription price. Subscription Miss Muriel LaBelle adds a star to the top branch of the YWCA Christmas tree in the “’Y’s’’ traditional Hanging of the Greens. Assisting her are (left to right) the Misses Anne Rygiel, Mary Ayers, and Anne Fuernrohr. Other decorators included club members and board members of the association. Dorman $17-95 inet Your newspaper was confronted with unprecedented rises in printing and publishing costs during the year, and the past several the ies 541 upward in 1951 DECEMBER . 45 A850—8.64 RADIO 1950 will continue years. IN CHICAGO—" South server, too! order HOW Christmas flowers for the sick or shut-in cee Corsages for Holiday parties Flowers for your Say church Christmas greens and decorations Flowers as the heart-toheart gift for people you love most it with * FLOWERS YOUR FLORIST:CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE ede: Thursday, December 21, 1950 �Miss Virginia Knox Arriving Home Tomorrow The Kenneth Townes Duggans Are Leaving for Knoxville Dwight Reynolds Miss Virginia Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of 2296 Lakeside place, is expected to arrive tomorrow from Dayton, O., where she is working for a television station. She plans to return to Dayton on Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Townes Duggan and their daughters, Barbara and Doris, of 692 Braeside road, are leaving tomorrow for Knoxville, Tenn., to spend Christmas with Mr. Duggan’s father, C. V. Duggan. Forest uation school, spring From there, they plan to travel to Dallas, Tex., for the Cotton Bowl game between the University of Tennessee and the University of Texas. Both Mr. and Mrs. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Procter of Evanston announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Jean, to Dwight Smith Reynolds, son of Mrs. Dwight Smith Reynolds Sr., of 425 Eastwood avenue. Miss Procter, a graduate of Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Mr. Reynolds, who attended Lake college following his gradfrom Highland Park High are making plans for a late wedding. Toi B Aad WITH Ure b UM bie Ras aan’ Bee b Rael Have A. Murdick ane I PES Ie b ape ay Ny BPret < p YOU A Miss CHRISTMAS Mr. and 1035 NEW YEAR 322 N. First St. Mrs. Joan, to Arthur No H. wedding Miss ity of J. date has Wisconsin junior western university. from and U. is of son S. Naval Merry Christmas Lead Singing at Miss HAPPINESS Mr. LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HI 2-0567 Janice and of 233 at of the given 34 N. First St. com- HI 2-6680 Bie of ES Sa Sa was eee VS . ee es eS Mig wy CoRR TS a I EE I POT REae“? BANpes ne7. gay May ee POA Dh OA DS OAD eee NG eg NPC xs RRAXS; R TRENes H 5 at Great OA I OAD fees tee fae OAD eee A hae Dy AD apAAD TRAY ny O the club be next Np RT be a Miss co- to OY in is Mrs. Robert an must Thomas avenue, McNamara, Chi20 by next May is in her your Christmas be full of joy senior year in Northhampton, and your New Year Happy Annual Swing Club Year INC. Ray Molendy, Pres. Studebaker Sales and Service . And all our heartiest good wishes for a joyous Holiday season and a New Year filled with every blessing. Christmas Ornaments HARDWARE STORE HI 2-2756 St. 21, 1950 Spend Mr. See Our Imported Tree BAUM’S The annual formal Christmas dance for Swing club members and their dates’ will be given Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight in Highland Park Woman’s club. Members who have houseguests for the holidays may invite them to the party, Mrs. G. N. Ricker, chairman of the dance, has announced. High school alumni home for the holidays are also invited to attend. Earl Hume and his orchestra will play for.dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore will be chaperons. To in and Prosperous Saturday Night _ and a GREETINGS and Formal Dance on A Merry Christmas a SHOP to you All! Mass. MOTORS, EH Ilerie a be noon college Everett college OE Col- Reservations Schick Dy ye RR EN Nekv7EN EY *> me BOOK songs Smith Hill road, Winnetka, at Smith December ED TK hy ies undergraduates | _ the through 5555 will college Tuesday. Thursday, eM Dy ieee Chicago. for of cago, or Mrs. 24 N. Second He Merry Christmas of Schick Wednesday affair. made G. luncheon club, party Kelly, Indian and Chicago alumnae annual daughter avenue, carols Racquet The CENTRAL oe Ty pretty pee ee —. Harold Christmas by lege the Schick, Mrs. Cedar leader and Come NOOK . Smith Luncheon Year RAVINIA Ors North- stationed Station Miss Schick to CORRESPONDENCE set. at presently to you isa New Soe, of University Lakes. Happy S Sixts to All Univers- Mr. Grauer SINCERE WISH OF Spas Glencoe now year the is of the and her at the FULL Yt PEO ieee daughter, been attended pleting Illinois Wolf Grauer, Grauers Wolf graduated a I BPA Yh Byr Dt) Se: a Christmas . announce of their Millard Milton Merry Wolf avenue, engagement the HI 2-0077 Joan Marion the DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. and Sherida A AND A OUR S. ALL WE WISH HAPPY 1949 are graduates of the University of Tennessee. The family will return home about February 1, in time for Bar bara to attend classes at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. SINCERENESS MERRY of road. I Pee Ih LbPer b Nal Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brow are expected to arrive from Kansas City, Mo., this week to be holida houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. C rs Tell Engagement Of Lois Procter, and Winter Mrs. in 524 W. Tatchell and SHOP HI 2-0815 Ave. California Joseph B. Deibler of 24°S. First street, left Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they plan to remain until spring. The Deiblers will visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Central PASTRY their son, Jo-| seph, residents of Los Angeles. Joseph is a sophomore at the University of California in Los Angeles. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CENTRAL 3 21 N. St. Johns Ave. TIRES TIRE CO. set I ye ID ma > ae : �Mostly Candidly r- Women Speaking — Mss Elas Bow Piel eK anaate P Ea and white trimmed Christmas trees will set the scene tomorrow night when 33 young women, among whom are three Highland Park buds, will be introduced to society. Cocktail Party at the Arthur H. Moulton Home Marks Two Anniversaries About 200 friends and relatives were guests at a double anniversary celebration at the Arthur H. Moulton home, 384 Oakland drive, Saturday afternoon. The Moultons entertained at a cocktail party in honor of their silver wedding anniversary and to fete the 47th anniversary of Mrs. Moulton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Allen of Chicago. Miss Nancy Moulton arrived Saturday morning from classes at Monticello Junior college, in time to participate in the festivities for her parents. Her brother, Bruce, is in his junior year at Highland Park High school. Visiting Her Parents Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George McSweeney of 436 N. Sheridan road, are their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William R. McDaniel of Blacksburg, Va. Tyler. George H. Brown Family D cind of iL arties recedes Of Wedding Wiss Among Fithisiin the festivities friends of Miss who will next Wednesday, wed tomorrow at to be given and Mrs. planned Mary James Peacock a Exmoor by Mrs. by Buchanan, Stewart is luncheon Country Robert club Patton Dwight. Mrs. Nathan Corwith and Mrs. Van Ornum entertained last Saturday at a dessert luncheon and an unusual shower in Mrs. Cor- with’s house. The party guests presented Miss Buchanan with their favorite recipes. On Sunday, a late afternoon sup- | per and miscellaneous shower | were given by Miss Mary Pat| Baker of Evanston. A linen shower is being arranged for next Saturday by Mrs. Lee| Ostrander, Miss Susan Ostrander, | Mrs. Thomas Barton, and Miss | Susan Barton. They will To Be Reunited for Christmas Mrs.John serve Two grandchildren, and possibly a third will open gifts around the Christmas tree in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Brown of 859 Glencoe avenue. The Browns’ daughter, Mrs. Stanley Pogran, and her children, Lynn and Jed, of Long Beach, N.Y., arrived recently to spend the holidays and Mr. Pogran is expected to join them here soon. The Browns are hoping that their son, Larry, an army lieuten. ant, will be granted leave from duties at Fort Dix, N.Y., so that he and his wife, the former Peggy McClure, and their new daughter, Carol, can join the family circle here. Mrs. Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. MceClure of 333 Woodland road, is residing in New Canaan, Conn. David Brown is arriving this week from Iowa State college for a D. Stodder and Mayor Robert F. Patton on dance floor. Dinner party, which was givin the Vilen lage house, inaugurated holiday season for members of Ravinia Woman's club. Tell Engagement Of Vera Frutchey, Raymond Johnson a| luncheon home will return ber 28. at to 250 in Mrs. Ostran- | Central ever. Virginia on Decem- Miss Courtney Bowes, eighth grade daughter of the Junior Bowes, was in a Christmas pageant at Roycemore school, which she attends, last Tuesday. She took a leading part in the story of the Nativity presented in the school auditorium in Evanston. Page 16 Home from Bradford Miss Lynn Ahrens has returned from classes at Bradford Junior college to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens of 920 S. Sheridan road. She is a freshman at the college in Bradford, Mass. The presentation will be made at the Second Annual Debutante Cotillion and Christmas ball in the Stevens hotel. Among the young women who will make their bows will be Miss Diane Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of 612 N. Sheridan road, Miss Jane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of 822 N. Ridge road, and Miss JanAnn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of 153 Michigan avenue. The annual affair, sponsored by the Woman’s board of Passavant hospital, will begin with a recep- tion line followed by a grand march into the ballroom. The young debs, attired in white, will carry matching bouquets supplied by the committee. Miss Roberts will wear the lovely French lace gown in which she made her debut last summer. An off-the-shoulder drape tops a tight bodice, from which a _ bouffant skirt swings out over underskirts of taffeta and tulle. The strapless Chantilly lace dress which Miss Turner wore at her July debut tea, has been trimmed with silver sequins for (Continued on page 17) Audrey and Fred UhImann Coming Home for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann of 1431 Oakmont road, are looking forward to the arrival of their son and daughter who will spend the holidays at home. Miss Audrey Uhlmann is a sophomore at Skidmore college in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., while her brother, Fred, is completing his senior year at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va. two week at the vacation. He is a juntor college in Ames, Ia. Mrs. Walter M. | ‘Embers of Flaming Youth’ | ls Theme of E. M. Hadleys’ | Annual Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Frut| chey of Youngstown. O., last week | announced the engagement of That evening Mrs. Paul Robin- | their daughter, Vera Jean of Lake son will entertain Miss Buchanan, | Forest, to Raymond S. Johnson. her fiance and friends at an open The announcement was made at | house and supper in her Hinsdale a party held last Saturday in home. | the home of Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mrs. Stewart B. Peacock of WinMr. and Mrs. Reginald Johnson of netka, mother of the prospective | 245 Lakewood place. (Continued on page 18) The couple is planning a late | summer wedding but no definite date has been set. Mrs. Nesbit and Daughter Miss Frutchey, a graduate of Visit Bowes Over Holidays South High school in Youngstown, attended Piedmont college in DemMr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes of Illinois| orest, Ga., University Jr. of 176 Laurel avenue have as and received her degree from Ohio holiday houseguests Mrs. Bowes’ university. mother and sister, Mrs. Harrison After attending Highland. Park Nesbit and Miss Elizabeth Nesbit High school, Mr. Johnson was of Warrenton, Va. graduated from Kemper Military The Nesbits, who arrived last (Continued on page 18) Friday for a Christmas reunion, dessert der’s Tomorrow at Cotillion A ballroom lighted with candles and sparkling with pink Voxt _Aprit Plans for an April wedding are being made by Miss Lois Schaeffer of 254 Oakland drive and Daniel Karasik of Oak Park. The engagement was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schaeffer of Chicago. Miss Schaeffer is residing with her sister Mrs. Edwin Provus of Highland Park. A graduate of Vassar, Miss Schaeffer received her teaching degree from Graduate Teachers’ College of Winnetka. Mr. Karasik served three and a half years in the navy after taking his A.B. from Yale university. Mrs. George Eisenbrand smiles as she greets friends at another table at recent dinner dance given by Ravinia Woman’‘s club. Across the table from Mrs. Eisenbrand are (left to right) Mrs. Clarence Block, Mr. Block and Mrs. Ivan Vewis 74 — Weddings Highland Park Debutantes Schaofher, Wedding — Engagements New Year's Eve Party “Embers of Flaming Youth” will be the theme of the 19th annual New Year’s eve party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley at their home, 629 Kimball road. The invitations sent out by Hadleys request their guests come in costume and prepare take part in a backward look the roaring ’20s. ’ |} the to to at The party will be held in the]: recreation room of the Hadley home which will be decorated with old pictures and appropriate mementos of youthful davs. (Continued Mrs. Garnett on page 27) on Committee For Tri Delta Pine Tree Party Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of 622 S. Linden avenue, was a member of the committee which planned the Delta Delta Delta Christmas party given yesterday. The traditional Pine Tree party given by the Evanston-North Shore branch of the sorority, was held in the home of Mrs. Edward H. Haan of Winnetka. Following a _ 12:30 luncheon, members joined in singing Christmas carols and playing bridge. |: Se Mrs. Bertram roeder Jr. were R. Beers ( left) and in a gay holiday mood when tographer took this candid of them. the NEWS Buch- pho- Chairman of the arrange- ments for the dinner dance was Mrs. George J. Kirkgasser, social chairman of the club. Thursday, December 21, 1950 �Decorate Home HP Cradle Auxiliary Fetes New Members At Christmas Party for Cradle Tea The traditional Christmas tea of the Highland Park Cradle auxiliary was held December 13 in the home of Mrs. Munroe Fearing at 1919 S. Sheridan road. It is at this annual tea that the auxiliary meets the provisionals who have been accepted as members. New members presented this year include Mrs. George Kellner Jr., 1327 Briar lane; Mrs. Gustavus Shallberg, 365 Woodland road; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, 752 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. Bertram Beers, 2381 S. Green Bay road, and out-oftowners Mrs. Harold Turner and Mrs. Douglas Fuller. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., 803 S. Linden avenue, president, made an address of welcome to the newcomers to the auxiliary. UP- UP- UPOpen an account here . . . deposit regularly... a rung by rung, you’re on the way eis olin Kites To be February6 Members of Highland Park Cradle auxiliary decorate the home of Mrs. Munroe Fearing, 1919 S. Sheridan road, for the annual Christmas tea held December 13. It is at this traditional party, that the group honors new members. Assisting Mrs. Fearing (center) are Mrs. J. K. Tyson, Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee, and at the right, Mrs. Norman LeVally. Junior Auxiliary Wed To Family Service California Dee at The approaching marriage of Thomas Charles Free to Joanne Dolores Clarkin has been = announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Clarkin of Ocean Beach, Calif. Mr. Free’s mother, Mrs. William Free, and his sister, Marilyn, of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, will leave for California next Tuesday to attend the wedding. Miss Clarkin and Mr. Free will be married at a 3 p.m. service in Sacred Heart church, Ocean Beach, on December 31. Marilyn will be one of the bridesmaids in the wedding party. Miss Clarkin is a graduate of Point Loma High school and Los Angeles City college. Mr. Free, after graduating from Highland Park High school, attended Ryan School of Aeronautics in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Free and her daughter plan to remain about two weeks in the west. They will stay in Pasadena Makes Donations Yuletide Greens to Decorate Village House for Holly Hop Christmas greens and _ holiday decorations will brighten the village house December 29 when the Ravinia Woman’s club sponsors its annual Holly Hop for young people of high school and college age. Music will be provided by Fletcher Butler. The dance _ is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. and last until midnight. Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton, chairman, has announced that door awards will be given. The dance is semi-formal and dinner jackets are not required for boys. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have Thursday, read the Want December Ads. 21, 1950 marriage. Mr. The Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club has collected toys, clothing and canned goods from its members for distribution by Family Service to needy families. Chairman of the collection is Mrs. Robert H. Black of 351 Orchard lane. The collection was made at a party last Tuesday evening. The affair, held at the clubhouse, was a dessert bridge under the chairmanship of Miss Carol Laegeler, 620 Skokie avenue and Miss Gloria Holland, 648 Delta road, assisted by Mrs. John P. Forester of 268 Laurel avenue. Decorations, designed by Miss Laegeler, were gold Christmas trees. During the party, carolers from the high school strolled through the auditorium singing traditional Christmas songs. (Continued the ball. Tiers from of og Mr. Cohen Cohen’s is the son of graduation TUNING lace net of Federal Deposit @ @ . ... Softer ts the Smart, New Length for Fall .... . . . Lovelier . . . More Feminine! It?s Finger-Length Short CHARLES HI 2-6210 546 Central The House STUDIOS of Hair nememnegara Fashions URINE Wil. 1600 348 Linden NNN PERCY H. PRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 PHONE Fay = aN ee a /||\\Ses J COMMERCIAL WADE JR. ST. HI 2-3199 Dancing shell in plaids and gay colors. (a 7 To all of you . from all of us! Our sincere good wishes for your very merriest Christmas and very happiest New Year! ‘The Style For Sheridan Corporation Ne aN DMN), AVAL In-or-out shoes for a merry life. Who but Capezio, that famous dancer’s cobbler, could turn out such exciting flats that are comfortable, too? Road Highland Park Insurance ey COLLAR HIGH” MEMBER PORTRAITS ( AP E l | () N “the dancer’s shoe” 1 No. PARK E. ZABOTH 16) and Member Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy WEDDINGS form the very full skirt. Miss Bingham will fasten white roses to her taffeta gown. Fashioned with one shoulder strap, the dress bells out into a wide hoop skirt. Miss Bingham was present'ed at a family tea last summer. of HIGHLAND REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed CANDID page FIRST NATIONAL BANK February (Continued on page 19) PIANO success. ai 11 from University of Illinois, will be performed in the Covenant club, Chicago, by Rabbi S. Z. Feinberg, of B’nai Israel, Austin. The Cohens’ other son, David S. also a student at the university, in the graduate law school, will marry Miss Sally Moss, daughter of Mrs. Mitzi Schein Moss and Mr. David Moss of Chicago, next August 25. Mrs. Cohen will give a large tea in her home this afternoon for the two engaged couples. They will also be feted at a dinner party next Thursday in the home of Dr. Deb Cotillion with Mr. and Mrs, C, O. Sandstrum and their son, Allan, and will see the Tournament of Roses. Later they will visit her nephew, Col. and Mrs. Paul N. Blanchard and her brother-in-law, Paul W. Blanchard in San Mateo, Calif. Ciameat Miss Hollis Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rizer of Chicago, and Daniel Philip Cohen have set February 6 as the date for their Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen of 309 Ravine drive. The wedding, which will precede Dhomas (isdeadiale Joanne Chink Gy oe toward HI 2-5550 39012 Central Shop Children HI 2-6944 $ �Ridge Farm Benefit Guests Miss Buchanan (Continued from page 16) bridegroom, has planned a luncheon on Sunday noon at Skokie Country club for the bridal party and both families. / May we tie a string around your finger? now is the time to ready offices and homes with 1951 desk calendars a is Pe a Comparing program benefit for Ridge Farm Connelly of 913 Lincoln of 1235 Marion avenue. Dowell, pianist, was held $2.25 notes at the musicale and luncheon Preventorium are Mrs. Timothy J. avenue and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. The program, featuring Robert McDecember 7 in the Lake Forest home Miss Frutchey of Mrs. Louis Leverone. ‘Miss Quinn Weds Leonard Wilson In Home Ceremony $2.10 In a house decorated with evergreens and silver and white Christmas trim, Miss Patricia Quinn was wed last Saturday to Leonard B. Wilson. The cedemony, performed in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, 392 Walker avenue, was read by Samuel Smith, justice of the peace. $1.50 $1.50 A brocaded gown of eggshell satin with metallic gold insets was chosen by Miss Quinn. In place of a veil she wore a floral headpiece, and her bouquet was fashioned of American Beauty roses. As her attendants, she chose Miss Jean Fiocchi, who also played for the wedding, and Mrs. William Wagner. Both were gowned in pas| tel blue satin and carried garden| ias. | McFarland-Neukranz Rites Next Saturday Page 18 Avenue ald Neukranz, brothers bridegroom-to-be, another Faville, mette, and brother Francis Gordon John and of the ushers are Richard, Lewis, Diltz Palenske all of of William of WY “lo 4 from page 16) school, and is now a senior student at Lake Forest college. A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, he served two years in World War II. Woodstock. Mr. Neukranz is the son of Gevilla Neukranz of Wilmette. “n, Wil- Winnetka, (Continued Mrs. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE— The bride was given away by Mr. | Collins. William Wagner served as best man for Mr. Wilson, a former resident of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Collins wore a navy blue crepe afternoon dress beaded with silver sequins. The bridegroom’s parents were unable to attend the ceremony. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside at his residence, 439 Glencoe avenue. 539 Central Next Tuesday, the eve of the wedding, promises to be a _ busy day for the young couple. A cocktail party, to be given by Miss Josephine Colton of Winnetka, cousin of Mr. Peacock, will be followed by the bridal dinner at the Edgewater Beach. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. L. Langtry of Winnetka, and Mrs. Bernard Peacock Smith of Glencoe, aunts of Mr. Peacock. The wedding will take place Wednesday at 4 p.m. in St. Luke’s church, Evanston, before the Rev. Edward Taggard, pastor, and the Rev. Charles U. Harris. pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park. Miss Buchanan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., of 1724 Ridge road, will be attended by her sister Deborah as maid of honor; her sister Marguerite, as junior bridesmaid; and Miss Cornelia Peacock, and Miss Colton. Best man for Mr. Peacock will be his father, Stewart B. Peacock of Winnetka. Paul Robinson and David Miller of Chicago, Henri DeLoys, of Evanston, and Ralph Dettman of Glencoe, will usher. Miss Diane McFarland and Robert Bruce Neukranz will exchange wedding vows next Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of 606 Eastwood avenue, the bride will be attended by her sisters, Bonny and Nancy, now Mrs. Richard Meddaugh, and Joan Mehaffy of Evanston and Mrs. Florence Smith, sisterl of Mr. Neukranz. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. William A. Young, minister of the church and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister. Serving as best man will be Don- Will Remain OPEN SUNDAY December 24th and SUNDAY December 31st 935 LAUREL Highland Park HI 2-3420 Thursday, December 21, 1950 �District 108 Teachers on the Receiving End (Continued from College Home Rizer-Cohen from page Among for the 17) the students returning holiday season is Miss Oak| Patricia Lynn, a senior at Milwaukee-Downer college. Miss Lynn is A Christmas dinner for the four- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor road. Her sister, Constance, is home from classes at the University of Colorado in Boulder. and Mrs. Park. Joseph Rosin of some is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. David Willens of Evanston. Parties for Miss Rizer will include a handkerchief shower next Saturday in the Chicago home of Mrs. Julian Abrams, and a: luncheon next Thursday being given by Mrs. George Friedman of Chicago. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. iREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & Miss Bernice Magnie, left, of an art supply company, instructs teachers of school district AGENT ALLIED VAN The amateur 108 in the use of crayola and papier-mache, in finger painting and lettering. artists participated in a 15-hour session in preliminary art last week at Lincoln school as part of their in-service training program. Around the table are (left to right) Miss Magnie Roland Wirt, William Colby, Mrs. George Ferguson, Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108. Dudley Dewey, Miss Muriel Meyer, Season's Greetings STG and LINES RA GE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR‘etq KITCHENS To extend and savorily season those left-over turkey and ham morsels, call on Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Just as they give flavor-lift Pandy Heme From Handy fe and when used to baste a chopped meat loaf, you’ll sausages transform secret blend tantalizingly good of imported spices. flavor that is always Besides uniform protein-rich nutriments packaged and in one cheese—my, and vitamins. pound It rolls and oh my, comes When eating out order French Onion Soup but this sausage Duchane Peter Mazzetta Donald Frost Antoinette Mordini Angelo Benassi Al Greco James Nardini Harry Boire John Boylan Dolph Houser Karl Jacobson Henry A. Johnson Roy E. Jones Frank E. Keller Thomas King Joseph Korenin Harold Krueger Beatrice Kucera James Kucera Joseph Lanners Glen Lockwood James Lowe Robert Lowe Virgil Merry Duilio Carl Nichele Nystrom Edna Parsons Frank Perin John J. Prendergast John Rickerd Robert Rogman Paul Runnfeldt John Salbego Bruno Santi Andrew E. Savage George Slack Ralph O. Starr Harold Swanson Ingrid Tuveson John Willner SAVORY ES SS SS SS COMPANY SS “The Friendly People” SS NORTH SHOR SS SS William A. Brandt Calvin Brusso William Burgess Agnes Carlson Thomas J. Clark Thomas P. Clark Etlo Corsini Guido Corsini Servio Corso Tony Corso John Dalla Valle Bennet Davern Betty Dompke William Dorick Georgia Herrmann Louis Horen Thursday, December 21, 1950 HOLIDAY LOAF 3 George E | DIVISION SS Se ee Battistello Beckman to in links, makes a luscious silver-platter entree! Frank and delicious, Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage adds turkey John the Sausage-basted, this loaf is out-of-this world eating, so savory, so deliciously seasoned with that famous market SOUTHERN extend beef tasty that is deluxe and different. Your family will call for, “More, MORE!” Wilson North Shore Gas Company and these last, tasty, left-over morsels of ham or turkey to make a prized meat loa“ Flame his friends at find Coarsely grind together or chop fine: 1 lb. (2 cups when cut up) of left-over turkey, chicken or ham, or a mixture half ham and half poultry. 1 cup cubed Wilson’s Certified American Cheese and 10 unsalted soda crackers. Mix to a smooth blend and then stir in a mixture of: 1 beaten Wilson’s Clearbrook egg and ¥% cup milk Shape as a loaf in a shallow pan. Surround and top with: 1 to 1% lbs. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Bake at 375° F. for 30 minutes. Serve with fruit garnish and also (if you choose) a gravy boat of mushroom sauce. This sauce can be quick and economical if you use canned cream of mushroom soup. i Neneh Dial ALS -t°), eo moor / �TUESDAY, Our DEC. Greatest \ ANNUAL SHOP EARLY FOR Men's Suits BEST SE $ In a superb selection right from our regular stock. Save from $6 to $26 on each suit. All sizes- Regularly $60 SLACKS to $70 == values .... to aie $17.95 _ $12 T-SHIRTS — $1.10 vatues 6 tor $5 HOSE — oon 3 for $3 SHORTS — wseices ct. 6 tor $5 Sport Shirts mum LIMITED Topcoats From Our BOMBER JACKETS—pile PRAPINEL, BOYS’ SHIleCo BRIEFS AND ASSOrtment. Values to $10 QUANTITY “x $3 $45 Boy's Dept. lined, mouton collar, $13-95 Value .......... $9 Vermee 80 F298 os a SHIRTS $2 Values to 69¢ ......0....0.2020.0000000ce cece 2 for $4 Many unadvertised items wi OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 900000 Page 20 OO O9OOOSH8O8HG9HOHOOHGHOOl THE FELL 9HOOOHOHHOOHOHHLHHOOHO99H9H99C Thursday, December CC® 21, 1950 �© OO O©OHOHOHHOOOHHOOHSH9HHHHHHOOH8SO GOOOHHOHOHHOHHHHHDDOHSHl 92OOO OOOO Year Of The Event ling A. M. 10:00 AT , STARTING WINTER SALE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. TUESDAY ONLY oe. — oes SUITS == values to os DRESSES == COATS Our ac es vdlues to $85 ge = . == == vdiues Children’s to $12.95 == vdlues . . == values to $10.95 HANDBAGS From a == vdiues to $25 BLOUSES SKIRTS ee off = == to , . | . $12.50 Dept. JACKETS — values to $595— .... COATS — values to $1695 — .. DRESSES — values to $595 — ....., Snow Suits — values to $1795 — . . . 3 /3 V3 3 off off: off : off be on sale at reduced prices OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ene A OD OCONEE DOD S CONTA RES enna aaa enee Page 9 206000000000000006 TIONS — �Mommy, Santa Takes Time Out May I Have A Cookie? IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS What’s noise? strange that sawing Ted Pincus, in study hall his books on his lap, had just settled down for a long winter’s nap. When down the aisle there arose such a clatter— Mrs. Brown came running to see what was the matter. She gently aroused him by tapping his head. And now Ted’s name is “Rip Van Winkle,” instead. But these aren’t the only sound effects around school.—Crash! ! ! ! Bam! ! ! Ala-ka-zam! ! ! And Pete Perleman looked up from his seat on the floor of study hall. What are Come $ Barrett Mason, Santa Claus at the Trinity Church bazaar, in the parish hall, doffs his cap and pulls his BA AILLAAAA Merry Christmas anda Happy Year ROSBY'S J Women’s 967 : New & Children’s Wear Waukegan Avenue Highwood BIDS HI 2-0976 VSS SS. |— VAIS Vw ewe SST MARMARA Asawa = KNevyOne wants 4 =H X s\ \ \\\ Electrical Gift! \\\'V \\ Whe? the Bretford Lamp Stand for sunshine and health The practical, easy-to-use Bretford stand will be appreciated by any (and every) member of the family. Standard socket takes a Pa LCL ADL It can be used with an ultra-violet bulb for healthful sunshine... or adjusted so a heat lamp soothes tired feet. Use it as a hairdryer, photo flood stand or an extra lamp. Lightweight and sturdy, it folds compactly for storage. Bretford stand $10.95 RS Sun Lamp $8.50 there, Pete? us. | Dr. S. J. Harvey ANNOUNCES ! A wmememeie Patrons | TEP In the Spirit tS! of Our down join ‘West Ridge Club ‘Members Meet ‘New Neighbors of Christmas The management of Vogue Cleaners and Employees wish you all a glorious, joyous holiday. VOGUE CLEANERS 329 MRIRIS ICICI ICICI No. Green RINE SUN Bay URUE DEEN Rd. NE YEE MMe ne icthatiatiatiatiaid ‘SSS *GPSNNSISNSIS SNES All ae Wish UIE YUEN NNEN eet We aaa Bizz Bi eee PAPA ae TE and |S MAMAAAAAMAA dette Ja | att DIE PEPE IPEAAPWAAL AMADA 11 beard down to eat his spaghetti dinner. doing up “Papa” Morrison had a little trouble the other night while calling up the varsity team to see if his “kiddies” were in bed. He was told where to reach Bob Freeman and promptly called the given number. The Fire department had Elwood Hansmann listens attentively as her son, an unknown phone call that night! Mrs. | Henry, asks for a special item at the Trinity church bazaar. Women’s purses are supposed to The fruit cake and cookie counter was one of many colorful | contain everything under the sun. | Well, Margie Ellman’s sure fills booths at the affair. | all the qualifications. While buy| ing her lunch poor Margie found which parents are invited. la frog— previously dissected by A special meeting will be held the biology class. We wonder if tonight in the club to consider the | Paul Day would know how it got possible organization of a Cub} there? ? ? Scout troop, it was announced by | > > Richard Marshall, club program The sophomore boys have sechairman. | lected their All-Star Football Team Austin Wyman to Speak from the girls of theit Austin Wyman, president of the | of 1950, The regular monthly meeting of | Crime commission, is | class. | West Ridge Community club was Chicago -Lynn “The Legs” EIscheduled to speak at the January | Left end. |held December 12 in West Ridge liott. |school. Before approximately 125 9 meeting. Because of the interest Sue “Power House” in his talk an open invitation to Left tackle..... |members, Harry Knoll, president, D’Sinter. | greeted new visitors Mr. and Mrs. the public to attend is extended by | ett “guard. Toni “Hold That Harry Kirchheimer, Mr. and Mrs. the club. Line” Murphy. | John VanderVries, Mr. and Mrs. Hazardous Road Center..... ay ot Margie ‘Crusher’ Theodore Beiger, and Arnold The civic committee was asked Ellman. Bremmer. to investigate the possibility of Right guard.......Joanne ‘“Muscles” The Christmas party for fourth guard rails or other adequate proCimbalo. through eighth grades of West tection on the approach to the new Right Tackle Marian “Bowl Ridge school, was held yesterday. Clavey road bridge. The present "em Over” Angster. | The kindergarten will have _ its condition was reported as being Right end Sally ‘Bruiser’ party tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. to very dangerous because of steep Geigerich. banks and ditches on both sides of Quarter back......Terry “Signals” the roadway. Loevenhart. Proceeds from the Mothers’ club Left halfback... ..Sheila ‘“Galturned over for the | bazaar were loping Ghost”? Blumenthal. purchase of books in the school liRight halfback Sally ‘Dodge brary. |’em” Quigg. School Consolidation Report | Fullback Gail ‘Killer’? PorThe Opening of his offices Mrs. Charles Norton and Frank ges. Cargill, West Ridge members asWater carriers—The Wenders. for the practice of General signed to study school consolidaMascot. -Ann Cunnyngham. Dentistry at 990 Linden tion, gave a report to the group, After the close battie and vicAve., Hubbard Woods. and were given a vote of confitory of the varsity team over Oak dence. Phone WInnetka 6-3344. Following the business meeting, | Park on Friday, we find we have to get Mr. Morrison some hair dye Office Hours: 9 to 5 - 6 to 8 club members presented a_proto dye his lovely, wavy hair from (Continued on page 28) grey back to its natural color. Mr MIPS DBR WAI PSPSOOSOVSVVo. Bs | Hammerberg, poor man, has absolutely chewed off all of his fin- jPPTPIIITAPE held December you gernails after Saturday Frosh-Soph game. came through in | beat |Morton. night’s But the team an overtime to Here is a special hint to boys who don’t have dates to the Holly Hop as yet. The dance is given by | the Ravinia Women’s club and is held at the Ravinia Village house. | The favorite, Fletcher Butler. will | be there. You boys don’t have to wear | your We | Mort Oh | row! a tux, so dates! ! nominate Moss hurry up and get Ginny Partlow and ! as the shortest boy! Vacation ! ! Take good time, and a | CHRISTMAS! 1 te You until Haven’t you very tomor- have Merry read all of your NEWS have Thursday, starts it easy—but couple! read the Want December Ads. 21, 1950 a �Peter Armstrong Wins N.U. Newspaper Post Peter Armstrong, 725 Glencoe avenue, has been appointed to the staff of the Daily Northwestern, student newspaper at Northwestern university. The Daily, winner of five consecutive All-American ratings from the American Collegiate Press association, is circulated to faculty, administration and students at the university. This year publication has increased to five times weekly to allow more complete coverage of Northwestern’s Centennial celebration, which opens January 28 with a special convocation and the annual candlelighting ceremony. Mr. Armstrong, a freshman in Northwestern’s college of liberal arts, is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Along with these holiday greetings is our thanks little to our message of friends. A kind Merry Christmas and a Happy * FRANK New Year to you one and all! SILJESTROM COAL & ICE CO. 152 N. First St. HI 2-0065 We wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our Best Wishes friends. of the Holiday Season HUSENETTER 365 HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 A Merry Christmas JOHN 19 N. Sheridan Names Leo Sheridan To Board of Trustees Mrs. The appointment of Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, to the board of trustees of DePaul university has been announced by the Very Rev. Comerford J. O’Malley, C. M., president of the school. Mr. Sheridan has served DePaul as a member of its advisory board of lay trustees since the board’s foundation in 1946. In his new capacity he will take his place on the board responsible for the management of the university. President of the L. J. Sheridan and company since its formation in 1929, Mr. Sheridan formerly was associated with S. W. Straus and company as a vice president and director of financing of office buildings, hotels, and similar properties. His company has under its direction such Chicago structures as the Borland, Builders, Chicago Title and Trust, Insurance Exchange, 185 N. Wabash, One La Salle Street, 29 S. Wabash, and State-Madison (formerly occupied by the New Boston Store) buildings. Mr. Sheridan is a director of various building corporations, a member of the protective committee for the holders of Missouri Pacific Railroad company 5% per}} cent secured serial gold bonds, and co-author of the Sheridan-Karkow formula for determination of relative rental values of office space. From 1943 to 1947, Mr. Sheridan served as commissioner of accounts and finance on the Highland Park City council. He is a member of the Chicago Athletic association, Mid-Day club, Knollwood Country club, Exmoor Country club, and the Duckville (Utah) Gun club. committee. B:NASH Rd., Highland We Park Wish All of Our Patrons A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Home BAKERY HI 2-0193 505 Central Ave. ¢| Thursday, December 21, 1950 Richard Albin, Norman celebrated at family hotel, He son Albin road, a Birthday of of his party Mr. 2333 ninth in Stevens Chicago. and seven, his saw Boulevard sister, the ice room in Shelley, show the aged at hotel gether with their parents grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon of Chicago. CERNE N NDT When Family Holiday visitors and Pierce birthday the Cabonargi the toand Jack Other members from Has of Reunion Mr. and Joseph Cabonargi of avenue, are daughters their 369 Mrs. Cedar and sons-in-law, the James Hapes of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby of Indianapolis, Ind. A son, Lt. Theodore Lent, is stationed in Bremerton, Wash., and will be unable to attend the family reunion. Mrs. Irene Strieby of Indianapolis, will also be a guest in the Carbonargi home. TD NEN ENV U EU NEUTER UE TRV Christmas thoughts are everywhere about us. . we pause to think of the many loyal friends whom it is our pleasure to wish them to serve and a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year A. MORDINI,... 550 W. Central Ave., Highland 504 Central Jeweler Park, Il. TOWN Phone HI 2-3905 SHOP Ave. Merry Christmas and A Happy se- lected to serve are C. A. Elliott, business manager of the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS: John A. Peters, Central Tire company; John Cortesi, Sunset Grocery and Market; Arthur C. Ropiequet, secretary, Iredale Warehouse; Henry M. Bernard, Upholsterer; and Daniel L. Cobb, postmaster. The committee will conduct a campaign in February to raise funds for local and regional welfare needs. Special letters will be mailed to local citizens requesting contributions to be mailed to the treasurer James Belmont. On completion of the campaign, a portion of the money raised will be left with the local committee for a program of health, welfare, and cultural activities. There will be no restrictions on the use of funds. and the local committee will render service at the point of need, to the limit of its funds. Highland Park 2-3500 MEYER’S Ninth Announcement was made. today by Lt. Colonel Dallas P. Leader, divisional commander of The Salvation Army, of the selection of a local committee to represent the organization in Highland Park. It will be known as the Service Unit committee. Fred E. Gieser, president of the Savings & Loan association was named chairman of this committee with James E. Belmont, secretary of Savings & Loan association as treasurer of the for a anda AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Celebrates H.P. Business Men In Salvation Army Service Unit Group i To our many patrons and friends on the North Shore we extend our hearty wishes HAPPY DePaul University New Year to All CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON HI 2-1603 13 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. WE WISH YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS AND GLAD MAY NEW JOY... 1951 YEAR BEA FOR YOU! Colorado Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 278 Cary avenue, arrived Saturday from the University of Colorado in Boulder to spend the Christmas holidays at home. & T. S. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. Page 23 �Ga to Church on Christmas ST. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, SATURDAY, December 23 10:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Christmas Eve service. The White Gift offering for Bensenville home will be received at this service. MONDAY, December 25, Christmas Day 7:30 a.m. Service of Holy Communion. sa Hlil Pa Im TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector WA SUNDAY, December 24 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Morning prayer and communion. MONDAY, December 25 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Family service. TUESDAY, December WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, December 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop for youngsters. 7 p.m. Carolers will meet at the church and will go caroling to the shut-ins. SUNDAY, December 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “They Offered Him Gifts.” Reception of new mem- bers. Dedication of chimes and records. 11 p.m. Christmas Eve service presented by the choir and climaxing with the traditional candle lighting ceremony. TUESDAY, December 26 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting at the parsonage. board FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel G. Masser, HI Minister 2-1731 THURSDAY, December 21 8 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program—songs, recitations, drills, group singing, a play by the junior department and the awarding of treats will feature this service. SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor, ‘‘The Message of Christmas.’ 5 p.m. Christmas Eve vesper service. The Christmas Scriptures will be read, carols will be sung, and a dramatic setting will be given to the portrayal of the song of Christmas. WEDNESDAY, December 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, December 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Page 24 V 26 St. Stephen’s Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, December 27 St. John’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. THURSDAY, December 28 Holy Innocents’ Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Albert suf The 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, December 24 11 am. to 12 noon. Christmas worship service; Dr. Young preaching on the subject, “Christmas and the Family.” The Chancel choir, under the direction of Harold N. Finch, will provide special Christmas music, featuring “The Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “‘Messian: 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Varsity group annual homecoming on the main floor of the Parish house; A. Gordon Humphrey, leader, and featuring addresses by homecoming students from five different colleges and universities. There will be no other sessions of the Church school either this or next Sunday, except that provision will be made for the care of nursery children during the church worship hour. 4 to 5:15 p.m. Gift” Vesper Junior Choir Annual service, under ‘White with the the BETHANY Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Christmas program, and the ‘White Gift” offering for our Flat Rock Children’s home, Flat Rock, O. This service will be held in the sanctuary. 11 a.m. Divine worship; Christmas sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The nursery will be in charge of Mrs. Griffith. 10:55 p.m. Ninth annual Christmas carol and candle light service. The choirs of the church will interpret the carols of many nations. MONDAY, December 25 3:30 p.m. The Bethany choristers will go caroling to the homes of those who are deprived of being out in this season. The mas program eantry. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. in December Towners and for young adults. WEDNESDAY, December 27 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 28 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, December 22 7:45 The first Friday night of each month is a family worship service. SATURDAY, December 27 will be held in 23 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Primary department. SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Intermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. Lesson-Sermon 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. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. and REDEEMER EV, LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, December 24 8 a.m. Matin worship. is John 1. 19-28; The text ‘Confession of Christ.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday MONDAY, December 25 8 a.m. Christmas morning worship. The text is Titus 2. 11-14; “The Appearance of God’s Salvation.” HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. TUESDAY, 8:30 p.m. Clingman, Minister December 24 Church service. December 26 Missionary meeting. Fridays and Week Days—7 &. 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 school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship at Lake Forest in the Ma355 iE. sonic Temple _ building, Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve “Tinytots” service and Christmas Eve program. Distribution of gifts. includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures”’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesus represented Christ, the true idea of God... He expressed the highest type of divinity, which a fleshly form could express in that age. Into the real and ideal man the fleshly element cannot enter. Thus it is that Christ illustrates the coincidence, or spiritual agreement, between God and man in His image ... The real man being linked by Science to his Maker, mortals need only turn from sin and lose sight of mortal selfhood to find Christ, the real man and his relation to God, and to recognize his divine sonship”’ Cop, 316, S52): First pag- 26 club, December Junior-Intermediate direction Miss Diana the Christ- song annual Christmas party the evening. of Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., and members of the Church school under the direction of Crawford presenting CHURCH Laurel WEDNESDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be CHRIST JESUS The Golden Text is: “Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder’ (Isaiah 9:6). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And, behold, there was a man in Jerusalem, whose name was Simeon; . . . And he came by the Spirit into the temple: and when the parents brought in the child Jesus, to do for him after the custom of the law, Then took he him up in his arms, and blessed God, and said .. . mine eyes have seen thy salvation, which thou hast prepared before the face of all people; A light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of thy people Israel (Luke 2:25, 27, 28, 30-32). Pastor MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, Week Days—6:30 NORTH Hazel EV. High Street 8, 9, and 10. and 8:15. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf : Glencoe CHURCH Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, December 24, Christmas Eve Re9:30 a.m. Church school. hearsal of Christmas service. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Church school Christmas service. Festive Christmas 11:30-:-p.ms Matin service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, December 22 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Benjamin R. Harris will lead the services. Cantor Martin will chant the services. SATURDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, December 24 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis ice. 10 a.m. Sunday school. serv- 1:30 p.m. Confirmation services. N.S. Methodist Holds Christmas Services Sunday North Shore Methodist church will celebrate the Nativity on Sunday. No services are scheduled on Christmas Day. Sunday services of worship will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m., 4, 9 and 12 p.m. All departments of the church school will meet at 9:30 a.m. Three choirs will participate under the leadership of Dr. Edwin Kemp, Mildred Fleet Kemp, Marion Lasier Morrison, all of Highland Park, and Mary Oyler Lambert of Glencoe. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, | pastor, will speak on the theme, “News of a Great Joy,” at both 9:30 and 11 a.m. At 4 p.m. the Christmas sacrament of baptism will be administered to infants and children. Two services of holy communion for family groups are scheduled for 9 p.m. and midnight. Carols and Games On Party Program Of Golden Circle Senior citizens of Highland Park will celebrate the Yuletide season at the Golden Circle Christmas party, December 28 at 3 p.m. in the Recreation center. Carols, games, and refreshments are scheduled for the afternoon’s program. Committee members in charge of entertainment are Henry Keys and Robert Merriman; and the Mesdames F. J. Ronan, Cora St. John, and Rachel Krontha. Members of the Golden Circle board who will assist in party arrangements are the Mesdames Ora T. Knight, M. G. Fisher, Darrell Beam, Frank Selfridge, James Reilly, and James Lyman; and the Misses Dean White, Cora Hendee, Mildred Walther, and Musa De- of wor- Mouth. The Chicago Commons auxiliary will provide refreshments and transportation, and members of the Highland Park Girl Scout council will serve the holiday treats. of wor- Brother Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service LUTHERAN and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. FIRST JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. ZION ship. 4 p.m. Christmas sacrament of baptism administered to infants and children. 9 p.m. Holy communion. Midnight, Holy communion. Here from Florida A visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of 1006 N. Sheridan road, is Mr. Holloway’s brother, Ocala, Roland Fla. Thursday, F. Holloway ie December 21, 1950 of . �HGA Members, 3:30 to 5 p.m. today to exchange college gossip and Christmas greetings. This will be the first club reunion of its kind, and one which HGA hopes to continue in future years when high school and college vacation schedules coincide. Every effort has been made to compile an accurate list of members of the last four years. Alumnae to Hold First Reunion Present HGA members and HGA alumnae of the “last generation” will meet in the girls’ gym of Highland Park High school from “If your name has been omitted, please feel that you are cordially invited,” HGA urges. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. <i! CLEANERS and Shoe Rebuilders Held by Braeside Scout Troop 38 Braeside Boy Scout troop 38 held a court of honor at the Braeside School auditorium December 14 at which time achievement awards were presented to the qualifying scouts. After showing of a film on Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, official Scout camp for local boys, questions were answered from Scouts and their parents about the camp. Joseph Eisendrath, Cub Scout commissioner for the entire North Shore area, handed out second class awards to John Ejisendrath, Russell Whitman and Ronald Johnson. Assistant Scoutmaster Car] Fathauer presented a first class badge to Buddy Schreiber. The distinction of being the first Scout in the entire troop to be rated a Star Scout went to Alan Rappaport. To qualify he earned five merit badges: public health, personal health, first aid, metal work and art. He was given his award HI 2-0305 5 by Joseph Christmas Happiest and of New Years. SE ND ST. yor To all of you... riest Christmas and very Happy New Year! ACE HARDWARE 26 SO. SECOND HI 2-1150 the recruits posed of standing gé%4| Spirit Time By Liquor Service TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OLD & NEW A VERY MERRY XMAS. ~ LIQUOR SERVICE Thursday, CO. FINE WINES & LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY CALL HI December Ce 21, 1950 to make & 2-1500 parents, were The Mutual Mr. reservations Mrs. J. Edgar now as only a BROS. BRAND HI 2-0949 PAINTS A Merry Christmas anda Happy and Prosperous New Year is our wish to you WILSON’S APPLIANCE HI 2-2970 WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS s Walters Shoe Shop 389 Central HI 2-0172 out- through- to Visit Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Josephine Prizer of Lake Bluff, 10th District director of the American Legion auxiliary will be a special guest at a meeting of the Highland Park auxiliary tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Members are requested to bring inexpensive gifts to be exchanged, as well as tobacco, pipes, candy, jig saw puzzles, and recent magazines for veterans at Downey hospital. Mrs. Hans Bahr will demonstrate various ways of preparing Christmas decorations. STORE 545 Central Ave. out the country. In order to qualify Director and We Wish You A Merry Christmas and A Joyous New Year Brown’s Riding Stable 1033 DEERFIELD RD. lim- ited number of people can be accommodated. Reservations may be made by calling Morton Sandel at Glencoe 461. for the club, he had to meet cert4}tain production standards while exemplifying the highest ideals of service to his clients, Mr. Persons said. District Florida officially Life’s representatives from Moss of 334 Lake avenue. She is a freshman student at the college. Jacques Barr, of Highland Park, a representative of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, held sixth place among the company’s leading producers during November, it was announced today by Henry W. Persons, manager of the Chicago (Persons) agency. Simultaneously it was announced that Mr. Barr had qualified for membership in the National Field club, an honor organization com- wishes for your very mer- B requested Jacques Barr is Top Life Insurance Man . from all of us! Our sincere good oy are Eisendrath. accepted into Scouting and received their pins and kerchiefs. The new Scouts are Jerry Pollack, Peter Eisendrath, James Meyer, Michael Garfinkle, Charles Goldstein, Richard Kushen, Joel Goldstein, Roy Price and Ned Rosenbaum. SMITTY THE BARBER FOR FAST Waukegan Bee Y pean B DB Ce Guests Home Laura “Lolly” Moss, reTuesday from Florida Zeitlin and Jerry Heisler. for 100 per cent attend- monial O’NEILL’S Southern college in Lakeland to spend a holiday vacation with her ance were given by Scoutmaster Will to Robert Gershon, Richard Fischel, Robert Fathauer, John Eisendrath, Burton Lipman and Buddy Schreiber. Highlight of the evening was the induction of nine candidates into Scouting ranks as tenderfeet. In an impressive candle lighting cere- the 22 NORTH The Men’s club of North Shore Suburban synagogue Beth El is planning a New Year’s eve dance, starting at 11 p.m. in the temple. Buffet supper and anée early breakfast will be served. David Mall and his orchestra will provide music for the program which includes a skit and games. Dress is optional. Moss Miss turned tal ful Miss Scoutmaster Howard Will handed out 16 one-year service pins as follows: Robert Gershon, Richard Fischel, John Eisendrath, Lawrence | * Benjamin, Eugene Douglas, Dennis Engleman, Robert Fathauer, Marc Kritz, Burton Lipman, Alan Rappaport, Buddy Schreiber, Roy Siensa, Buddy Stackler, Russell Whitman, Dennis Pins Wishing Everybody a Joy- Beth El Men’s Club Plans Holiday Party enue CENTRAL Court of Honor �Double Header Little Giants Break Even in Weekend Frosh-Soph Swimmer Set Record In Relay High School Mermen To Meet Waukegan Team January I1 By Bruce Moulton By David Schwartz The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph swimmers wil! travel to Waukegan on January 11 for their fourth Suburban league meet of the season. Both the frosh-soph and varsity tankmen hold perfect records in Suburban league competition with victories over Niles, Morton and Proviso, while the varsity lost to a strong Maine team in a non-league meet. Yesterday eled to ming Harvey, meet member until of and the for a Moose Team Beats swim- Thornton, Suburban Thursday frosh-soph the Ill., against role a a league varsity swimmers played Proviso sity winning the missing the of unaccommodating tough while both team, by a score frosh-soph a perfect hosts the var- of 49 to 26, won, score 58 by to 8, two points. Swimmers Clinch Meet The varsity meet was not decided until the last two events, Highland Park needing a first in either the medley or crawl relay to win the meet, while Proviso needed firsts in both relays if it was to take the meet. The local mermen refused to be beaten and clinched the meet by taking the medley relay, which was composed of Stan Kessler, David Schwartz, and Ken Kraft. The crawl relay team of Jim Kuhn, Marty Rosenthal, Hugh Zimmerman and Doug Keare brought the day’s activities to a close by adding another seven points to the Highland Park score. Other firsts for the varsity tankers were: David Schwartz in the 100 yard breast stroke; Hugh Zimmerman in the 200 yard crawl; Stan Kessler in the 100 yard back stroke; Ken Kraft in the 100 yard crawl, and Larry Brown in the 120 yard individual medley. Seconds were acquired by Doug Keare in the 40 yard crawl; Tony Newey in the 100 yard crawl, and Phil Watrous in the diving. Thirds were taken by Jim Kuhn in the 40 yard crawl; John Goodman in the 200 yard crawl, and Mort Moss in the diving. Frosh-Soph Win sieiaiioniaghanit trav- 1949. Last to the local mermen St. Charles Cage Stars, 49-47 Playing their second game, the strong Highland Park Moose basketball team earned a hard fought 49-47 victory over the American Bank of Racine team. The Moose were originally scheduled to play the St. Charles All-Stars but due to an automobile accident they played Racine, instead. The game furnished a full quota of thrills for the local crowd as the score was close throughout. Murray Weiner again led the locals’ scoring attack by dumping in 19 points. Bob Plummer and Bernie Lenzini led the defense while Bob Fiocchi and Joe DeBartolo rounded out the starting five. Wensing led the visitors with 12 points. The Moose will tangle with the Barrington Clippers tomorrow night at the Community center. Anyone bringing this article to the game will be admitted for half price. A preliminary game will precede the feature game and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Moose All Stars (49) G F P EPPOTII a as 3 3 2 WOE i a 8 3 2 Wich C 3488 5 2 4 PIMOS ics deed t Devart0le.s . 652s 2 2 4 19 1 13 Racine (47) G F F MUTI ht 1 1 1 Gere 4 z 5 mensing® ...:.......1-1.. 6 0 2 Owe... Ano. 2 3 2 MCAGME 2c 4 2 5 PRR 2 1 2 PUseDEOwW 2.6. 0 0 0 American Bank of Again 19 9 +7 The frosh-soph swimmers took firsts in every event and seconds in all but one to swamp Proviso by a score of 58-8. The victory was the frosh-soph fourth straight of the season without a defeat. Score by quarters: NEOOSO 35 5 <49. Racine 18.12 Firsts were taken by Fred Harris in the 40 yard crawl; Allen Ru- Guests of Legion At Christmas Party benstein in the 40 yard breast stroke; Bob Stanwood in the 40 yard back stroke; John Gould in the 100 yard crawl, and Danny Seitz in the diving. Seconds were acquired by Paul Day in the 40 yard crawl; George Kenry in the 40 yard back stroke: Lewis Phelps in the 100 yard crawl and John Goshen in the diving. Breast-stroker Peter Wulfsohn placed third in his event. In the 60 yard individual medley, John Cox and Woody Hansmann matched strokes evenly for three lengths and finished in a dead heat for a first and second place tie. The medley relay composed of Bob Stanwood, Alan Rubenstein, and Fred Harris broke the team record with the winning time of 1:10.5. The crawl relay made up of John Gould, Peter Husting, Dick Keim and Paul Day ended the day’s victory by winning in a close race. (Continued on page 28) Page 26 Patrol Boys 5—49 7—47 46 15 To Be The annual Legion Christmas party for boys and girls who are serving on the school Safety Patrols will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the council chambers of the city hall. Commander Bernard P. Sheehy announced that this party is given each year under the Legion Americanism program in _ cooperation with city officials to express .appreciation for the splendid civic work done by the Safety Patrol groups. There are now about 200 boys and girls in the grade schools serving on the patrols. Miller W. Schreiner, American- ism officer of the post is chairman of the made and ten. party. by Mayor Chief Each Short talks Robert will F. be Patton of Police Edward Patpatrol member will re- ceive candy and a present and then they will ba the guests of William ter. Pearl at the Alcyon thea- The Highland Park High school frosh-soph swimming team found little opposition as it swam through Proviso township High school swimmers last week, 58-8. First place was captured in every event. The combination of Bob Stanwood, Allan Rubenstein, and Fred Harris in the 120-yard medley relay was unbeatable. They took first place in this event and set a new team record of 1:10.5, which topped last year’s record, 1:12.5, established by Tom Wood, Marty Rosenthal, and Doug Keare. Although it is a very fast time, it was not low enough to beat the pool record, which is 1:10.1, set by New Trier in 1946. Other Winners First places were also gathered by Allan Rubenstein in the 40yard breaststroke, Fred Harris in the 40-yard free-style, Woody Hansmann in the 60-yard individual medley, John Gould in the 100yard free-style, Danny Seitz, who took all diving honors, and Bob Stanwood, whose time of 0:27.7 in the 40-yard backstroke division was only three-tenths of a second short of a pool record. The frosh-soph free-style relay team, which was composed of Paul Day, Peter Husting, Dick Keim, and Bill Davidow, was equally as successful, as it also took a first along with the other relay event, the 120-yard medley relay. The Highland Park frosh-soph team traveled to Thornton yesterday for a non-league meet. Strenuous practice is scheduled over the Christmas holidays in order to prepare the swimmers for their first game of the ’51 season at Waukegan. David Schwartz Is HP Swimmer of Week By Ted Pincus One of the most valuable boys on the Highland Park varsity swimming team this year is 6-foot, 21-inch, 185-pound breaststroker, Dave Schwartz. Dave’s progress in high school swimming is remarkable. As a freshman he hardly knew how to swim, but in his sophomore year he was swimming well enough to stay on the swimming team as a breaststroker. During that season he made considerable improvement and astounded his coach and fellow swimmers by taking three first places, one second place, and two third places in six meets. Besides this, he finished the year by taking a sixth in the Suburban league breaststroke, thus winning his frosh-soph letter. In his junior year he lived up to expectations by capturing three first places, two second places, and three third places in nine meets. In the Suburban league meet that season he again took a sixth place. This season, as a senior, Dave is trying to lower his time even more and accomplish even greater feats in swimming. Volleyball Tourney Ends at High School By Peggy Loewenthal The championship sessions have been picked for the 1950 volleyball tournament among the girls at Highland Park High school. The senior session winner was Miss Lauderdale’s session, and it is the first title it has won in four Whip Oak Park, H. P. Post No. 145 December 13 Standings Ww. 24 23 20 19 19 19 18 18 er 15 13 it Highland Park Paper Co. Oneal “BYOB: ..2 8 Rik: Garino Accordion School > Carant-& SON 3605065: Datty's :sLavern sc: 3560 Cha 3 ic Fae Maran? Brose ce ie O’Neil’s Ace Hardware .. Somenzi: 6° Son 22.00) x6.25 J. Thomson & Son ..:.....:. Mite TIOVON. eis cae sciuk BIOUCT “TSTOR ee os * * * A; Grands: Gn8.:2 3 Re “Ventre 3s Ey Morleye 055. ..:.:. Sir LARON -ee dc MIGG NOE. 2. Be Wee oa S. SOMONZE 252.275... He Hackbarth 3.2.53. Fi ROSCBEP Fic.33.6655: Fey, Bertuees 3%. Pe GOCR hie cs. tO Connell: :.2:...:. W. Fosbender ........ Oe Cora 4 Re Thonson. .2:2:2:..:.: OT ee cy L. 12 +3. LY Le LT 15 18 19 21 23 25» | 613—224—200 586—230 583—202 581—232 573—219 557—213 547—211 544—204 517 514 514—206 Sis 504 502 201 200 Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings MCALIGLC S <3 ee Jo 9 Bishop. Heating: 2.722 vay 17 RPA Bi oe a 24 18 Moraine Groc. & Mrkt. .... 23 19 aan Or Wage occ ee 23 19 Marchi Brothers Pontiac 21 FAP DGCHUNUG oe oi Fe o 21 Commoaore: a3... ae; 21 21 Villa Modeme ®=..58..6255.., 21 21. Santi’s Dog House’ .:.22:... 21 ak North Shore Gas ............ 20 22 Larson Brothers Garage 20 yy) Somenzi and Sons ............ 19 23 Anchor Insurance ............ 16 26 TRAVOU RS <a 15 27 The Fell Company ......... 14 28 High Series rene PIAnt i.24...05 573—233—205 Kathleen Engstrom 550—211 Myrna Jones 548—200 Rose Bairstow 525—232 Dean Carani 516 Start New League By Art Buller A new activity in Highland Park High school’s intramural system is bowling for the upper classmen. Every Tuesday after school about 45 students meet at the Ten Pin Bowling alley in Highland Park. Either one league of eight teams, with each team composed of five members, or two separate leagues, with six teams in each and four members on a team will be organized in two weeks. If the latter plan is adopted, the winners of the two leagues will play each other. Last Tuesday the entire group three lines, the By Ernest Rabattini The Highland Park varsity basketball team made an even split of the weekend’s games by upsetting Oak Park, 38-35, and losing to a terrific Morton five by a 64-37 count. The victory was the first Suburban league win for Highland Park since the 1948-49 season. Getting off to a fast start in the Oak Park game, the Little Giants led at the quarter, 15-6, and held a 6 point advantage at halftime. Oak Park narrowed the gap somewhat in the third quarter and were only losing by a single point as the game entered the fourth. But in the fourth quarter, things really started to pop. The Huskies who had threatened to catch up throughout the whole game, finally went ahead in the closing minutes of that hectic fourth stanza. The Little Giants, who seemed to be on the way out, rose to the occasion by scoring a bucket and two free throws in the final minute and won going away. George and Hall Pace attack Bob George and Tom Hall paced the Parkers attack with 14 and 13 points respectively. Chuck Schramm and Art Dreschel, making their first starts of the season, also turned in creditable performances. The Little Giants, traveling to Morton last Saturday night, lost to a Morton team which was recently rated the No. 1 team in the state. The Parkers, although losing by 27 points, still gained creditable comment from the Morton coach. The game might have been even closer had it not been for the fact that the Morton Mustangs clicked on an almost unbeliveable 53 per cent of their shots. The Little Giants, on the other hand, although taking only four less shots than the Mortonites, hit on Student Bowlers bowled 38-35: Lose to Morton, 64-37 scores of which will be averaged with the previous games bowled and from these averages the teams will be formed and the handicaps computed. years. The junior contest ended in a tie. Miss Joiner’s and Miss Rodenbeck’s sessions each won 3 games and lost 1. After a 15 minute play-off, Miss Joiner’s session won by 1 point. Miss Thompson’s sophomore session, which did not lose a game, was an easy winner. Miss Bogs’ freshman session won the title among the ‘freshies.” The all-school game will be held Tuesday, when the school championship session will be picked in an elimination tournament. only 23 per cent of their shots. The Parkers, although outclassed, still played with the fire that carried them to victory over Oak Park, and the boys are anxious to show their wares in the Christmas tournament at Hinsdale. Frosh-Soph Split The frosh-soph basketball team finally lost its first game of the season on the home floor Friday night to a very determined Oak Park team by a 41-32 count. The Ponies, showing a definite letdown after capturing their first five encounters, got off to a bad start and gave the boys from Oak Park a 10 point margin as early as the first quarter. They never quite recovered from this, although they did tie the score at 25 all in the third frame. But they lacked the spark that they had in the last few games, and although coming close, they just couldn’t the gap. The Oak Kinnan, Park who seem to close attack was led by dropped in 17 points. His total was matched by Ed Capitani for the losers. Eddie is up near the top so far as league scoring is concerned. Guentz, Freburg, Antes, and Troy, with 7, 3, 3, and 2 points, rounded out the scoring for the losers. Win Overtime Thriller On Saturday night the Ponies got back into their winning ways and came from behind to nip a good Morton quintet in a thrill packed overtime affair by a score of 44-42. Lou Guentz, (Continued Thursday, on page December who drop- 28) 21, 1950 �Sunset Park Skaters High School Ski Club Plans Excursion Jan. 13 By Phil Douglis If weather permits the Ski club of Highland Park High school will partake in its first outing of the school year on Saturday, January 13, when members will travel to either Fox River Grove or Wilmot. Many of the members will use their own ski equipment but for those who do not, skis may -be rented for a nominal fee at the ski hill. ‘Hadley Party | (Continued from page 16) | Prizes will be awarded to those /guests who have retained any as‘pects of their youth, |to men who have such kept as awards their hair, | ete, hatharine @ Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order @ Alterations of All Kinds @ @ Promptly For Free NEW CLASSES blades, children’s New Blazers For HPHS Cheer Leaders By Home Dill Cooper A bright new article will be seen on the cheer leaders of Highland Park High school sometime next year when the girls will be sporting new blue and white blazer jackets. laughter, and an 51 E. Superior Sunset park on clear, cold the ice rink maintained by right: Susan Parker, Anne Susan Johnson. from New DE DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! TURKEYS - FEB.13 High school was field-Shields Home from Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago Mary out to Harham Turkey Farm | LIBERTYVILLE LAKE BLUFF 6 @ MUNDELEIN ‘ z “ “ & © Jane Lanes called Deer- HIGHLAND 139 Stephens TEN N. Second PIN 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. St. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 pm. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—é6 P.M. Sat. & and @ Free Sun., All Day Evenings Bowling Cocktail Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. For further Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies information HIGHLAND PARK ww DEERFIELD RO. DEE RFI ELD ° Xl Mae Lounge Television Call HI 2-0319 You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. come MOSER Miss Shirlee Markell will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Gladys T. Markell, 515 Oakwood avenue. Miss Markell, who will arrive today for about a 10-day vacation, is at present teaching art in Roswell, N. M. township High school. Miss Barbara Gail Riskind, a student of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Riskind, 2512 N. Deere Park drive. The Christmas vacation at Stephens college started last Saturday and classes will resume on January 4. 11 STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL These jackets will replace the old blue and white blazers which have been a part of the uniforms since the days when Highland } Park St., Chicago 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montelair. N. J. Providence Mexico 2-4985 SANOERS RO steel HI czfainet of Call JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood Catalog: Executive Dean ring & Delivery, for your ‘fresh from the farm’’ ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. The Pick-up Service sbb 9| SECRETARIAL occasional ‘’ouch’’ echo through days as merry skaters gather on the city’s Park board. Left to Houghtaling, Jeanne Dierking and Done Expert Dry Cleaning Drapes & Slipcovers ® Superior birds, scientificully fed, battery raised © Guaranteed fresh and tender Dial HI 2-5332 ® Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds ® Ready for the oven... wrapped NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! d GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. CHICAGO Thursday, December 21, 1950 toms hens (22-26 (16-18 Ibs.) Ibs.) 60c 65c in cellophane Ib., N. Y. dressed Ib. N. Y. dressed We are equipped to handle company gift orders Christmas packaged ... up to 500 birds. order now ... for pick up at the farm store when you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, Illinois Page 27 �See What Sania Brought! High School Mermen (Continued @ guaranteed SINGER viso, the did compete The Repairs ter *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. crawl relays the Pirate ee» of CENTER 6 r — vv r?ll 2 my It’s to while of Brit Lee composed Smith Pe- a superior the crawl Strauss, Davis and of and Prorelay Vincent Chris Phelps, turned in the winning time HI 2-3811 Central SEWING up Bob lost relay, Bonetti, relay Bell, Hughes viso Co made SINGER VMMMMMMyyy, and against medley Norman Written estimate furnished in l"" 1:33.2. 7:9 business The school That’s Why I Insist kindergarten left the children classroom at window Immaculate open for Conception Santa Claus and he brought them a Christmas creche set in a beautiful snowy mountain. Watching wide-eyed are Jo Ann Ugolini, Anna Marie Carani, Leo Ladurini (seated); Maria Elena Carani, James Panther, and Kathy Rohr (standing) . on Y MMU medley freshmen. advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 26) VUMMddM6b: famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts page Although there was not a complete freshman meet against Pro- If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of @ @ from Louise Mau Wins Break Even COFFEES (Continued from page Shoes At Women 26) ped in 11 points in the fourth quarter, paced the Ponies’ attack with 14 points. He was followed by Freburg with 11, and Ed Capitani with 8. Kushen, Dalponte, and White contributed 11 points between them to round out the scoring. BLENDED BY RICHER HEAVIER BETTER-TASTIN¢ ae Je i! The Ponies gave Morton an 11 point advantage in the first quarter and were losing by 10 points at the half. In the fourth quarter, the Parkers put on a 16 point splurge while holding the Morton team to only 4. In the overtime period, the issue was decided with a bucket, and later, a free throw by Capitani, and that was that. The Ponies were victorious in six cut of their last seven starts. INCY-DENTS | By Dahl Service Of Moose Party A pair of bowling shoes given to Louise Mau Monday for with top at the series Women score handicap of the Moose Christmas party. Hazel Benson, was night league bowling for Biagi’s, rolled 139-124-181—444 high series. High individual score of 187 was bowled by Elise Stratford. Both women’s scores were totaled without handicaps. League Standings Team Ww. PTGO'Ss “PAavern © 28 Biagi’s Clothing °.:.:4..5..: at Strub’s: Floral: Co. 7233. 25 Golden Dome %.2..:2:i.i2 25 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 22 POW? Casino i655. Sa is: 20 snermdan. Cab: i.3).445.. Jak LT Yellow Cab Sus cde cases 16 West L. 17 18 20 20 23 25 28 29 Ridge Members (Continued from gram and the group munity singing. page joined 18) in com- A lunch was served from a decorated Christmas table by hostesses Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Mrs. Frank Cargill, Mrs. Norman Olson and Mrs. Fred Henschel. This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it . . . especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The number below is toll-free. Call EnteRPRISE 6700 SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company * Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 28 Greeters for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigler and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Phelps. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads, “,. And now your occupation, Sir.” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS ual \ Hi. 2-0077 DAHL’S Csr ea °C, Cla Met 322 NO. Ist ST. a Pe ads 377 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5529 as �Now! UNDER NE OWNERSHIP x « Robert E. Milani proudly announces his acquisition of LAKE FOREST MOTOR SALES—" Lake County’s Foremost DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH AGENCY.” He invites your friendship and patronage and looks forward to meeting you and haying the pleasure of serving you. MERRURLELRENEY AS 5 MRR URLENEYERUG NNN DNEVE NRL ¥ “A VERY MERRY : EI INNES CHRISTMAS” ROBERT E. MILANI, Owner and “A HAPPY NEW Robert Gal Biviaiota ates YEAR” E. Milani and LPP staff Rae esse: LAKE FOREST MOTOR SALES DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH 780 NORTH WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 544 �Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menduno Mr. and Mrs. (Carol Henthorne) were December 2 in Wesley Methodist church by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson. The couple will re- side with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Hen- son of by Jay Andersons Tonight For Junior A family reunion will be held Christmas day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Anderson of 59 Oak avenue. The Andersons grandson, Bernard Steacy Jr., home from classes at Michigan State university, and his family, the James Nolans of 465 Central avenue, are included in the family circle. Other members are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lampi and their children, Cheryl and Dennis, of 47 Prairie avenue, and the Andersons’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and their sons, Loren Jay and Jerome, of 57 Elm avenue. Standings Mary Jane Lanes ............ Fabbri Construction ........ Fred’s Department Store Linari’s Stone Mason ...... Sherony’s Hardware ........ OMLt rOtners. «...5.-...5..5: Moraine Service Station SlupS Seven 22:..5..00005... merits, PS Classique Beauty Shop .... Ww. 26 25 21 21 18 17 17 15 Le 12 L. 10 13 1S 15 18 19 19 21 24 24 Duffy and Duffy Keeps Lead in Mary Jane League Duffy and Duffy took three games from Keeley Half and Half, lengthening their first place lead in Mary Jane Major’ bowling league play Friday night. Witten Electric won two games from Moraine Gas and Paganelli copped two from Mary Jane. Del Rio was a two time winner over Acme Liquor. Team Standings WwW. L. 26 24 22 22 22 16 18 20 20 20 PERO woccncdccgersncucpiece.-. 19 23 Duffy and Duffy .............. Merete GAS os eee GUO? 62055 marty. Jahe <2... 2s... MPOMONIGID iscic~ deckoisccc dads. ME. Witten Keeley Returns Electric .....2.......... 17 Half and Half .... 16 from 20 26 MIT Charles Baker came home this week from Cambridge, Mass., to spend Christmas with his family, the Ingram Rasmussens of 340 Elm place. He is completing his senior year at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Page 30 Back from Plan Family Party Reunion Deno Caselli Is High Scorer In Modenese League Deno Casellis 589 series and 225 game led the Juke Box team to three wins over Silver Dollar in Friday night’s play of the Modenese Bowling league. John Ugolini rolled a 532 series and Paul Ladurini, 520, for Silver Dollar. Fiocchi’s swept three games from Fred’s with Frank Parenti scoring a 530 series for the winning team. Highland Ten Pin took two games from Fabbri’s paced by Charles Crovetti’s 564 series and 213 game. Linari’s jumped place by from taking sixth two to games from Sherony. John Nicola’s series and Dominic Ori’s 579, 567 led the victors. Carlo Preti rolled a 553 series and Leo for Sherony’s. Ladurini League scored Ww. L. Juke Box ................ 29 13 Fiocchi Stone Highland Ten Masons .... 24 Pin ............ 22 Linari Construction Co .. 21 DTOWS Biver 520 Standings Team Pigati ba Tennessee Third Birthday Party Mrs. John Lawler of 229% Evolution avenue. The afternoon festivities were held in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galvani, 231 Evolution avenue, where Christmas trimmings mingled with birthday decorations. Among Patricia’s friends who attended the party, were Debby Tamarri, Joyce Albert, Christine Cassai, Bruce Bertucci, Susan Bortolotti, Susan and Jack Johnson, Mario Galvani, Sylvia Scalabrini, Howard Eldridge, and Donna Lou and Mitchell Beaudin. Her grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Codling, was also present at the gathering. Home for Holidays Roland Zagnoli, a freshman at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., is among the college students returning for Christmas vacation. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Valerio Zagnoli of 226 Highwood avenue. Returns from Bradley DeBartolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Casolari of 213 Jeffrey’s place, are looking forward to the arrival of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Jack Jr., of Austin, Ill., this week. The Casolaris’ son, Dante, of Neenah, Wis., is also expected to spend Christmas here. fourth eo orion Douar oe 18 20 21 20 19 22 23 PTT I i ee 18 BBD OTTO sr aces sas 15 24 27 Tomorrow’s Games Linari’s vs. Silver Dollar. .... .... Fabbri’s vs. Fred’s. Highland Ten Pin vs. Sherony. Fiocchi vs. Juke Box. Church School, Yuletide Service At Zion Lutheran Special holiday treats are in store for children who attend the annual Christmas party Saturday at the Highwood Community center. Miss Louise DeBartolo, daugh-_ The celebration will begin at ‘er of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De- 1/10 a.m. and will last until noon. Bartolo of 234 Oakridge avenue, “The Littlest Angel,” a technicolor has returned from Clarksville, ‘film, is a feature of the morning Tenn., where she visited witH Mrs. | program along with a professional Marion P. Chaplesky. Mrs. Chaple- vaudeville act and dancing recital sky is the former, Kay Ariano, given by pupils of Mrs. Mary Mazdaughter of Mrs. Marianne Ariano zetta. of Clay street. Santa Claus will pay a visit to Alex Holiday ee and is the Christmas Sweeper Team COUSCOUS E Link road. Mr. Men- Bob-O’- Photography Fred’s Department store and Contri Brothers teams both rolled 773 high single games in last week’s league play. Linari’s scored 771 high single game, and Mary Jane Lanes, 770. T. Gerken bowled 507 high individual series; Jo Nerini, 478; and S. Ugolini, 455. Special Treats In Store For Children At Highwood Party EE duno of the Sergio Mendunos of Highwood. A Christmas sweeper will be held in the Italian Women’s Junior Prosperity league tonight at Mary Jane Lanes. Awards will be given to non-handicap winners of the three top series scores and high single game. There will also be a present for the handicapped high single game. EMEU Patricia Ann Lawler, celebrated her third birthday Saturday at a party given by her parents, Mr. thorne Prosperity Bowlers RUM Highwood Hi-Lights Menduno married m ECE avenue, is returning this week from classes at Bradley college, Peoria, Ill. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Christmas in Kentucky Covington, Ky., will be the setting for the Christmas celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Nanni and their daughter, Danielle of 118 North avenue. The family left this week to visit Mrs. Nanni’s parents, the R. L. Harolds, and her brother, Pvt. Robert Harold, on leave from an army base in Georgia. Home for the guests and each child will receive a bag of candies and fruits. The party is made possible each year through contributions from various city organizations. Plan Christmas- Birthday Party Highland Park camp, _ Royal Neighbors of America, is holding its annual Christmas-Birthday party at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, business 607 Onwentsia. meeting will A pre- cede the party. Members are asked to bring a $1 gift to be exchanged and a white elephant prize to be used for an all games party. At a meeting held last week, the following officers were elected: Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, vice oracle; Mrs. Nick Williams, past oracle; Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. John VanderBloomen, recorder; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. William Heartt, marshal; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, inner sentinel; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, outer sentinel and guard. Mrs. Coke will appoint a flag bearer, graces, musicians and juvenile secretary in the near future. Mrs. Gladys Ames, district deputy, will install officers at a closed meeting January 10. Awaits Parents from festive services The Church service at title it is Iowa Dr. and Mrs. Zachary A. Blier and their children, Janet and John, of 405 Sunnyside avenue, are awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Blier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dye of Ottumwa, Ia. The Dyes will remain for the holidays. will showing depicting feature Lutheran will have December ‘‘Christmas includes slides school 4 p.m. the Blessings’ of 40 its 24. The and colored story of the Nativity. Members of the school will read the story and Christmas songs will be included. The service will be under the direction of the superintendents, Harriet Hustvedt and Vega Anderson. The members of the school will receive the customary Christmas gifts. Christmas Royal Neighbors brief Two Christmas Eve in Zion church of Highwood. Eve Service The congregation will have its festive Christmas service at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. The decorations of Christmas trees, holly wreaths, poinsettas, and candles will be supervised by the Altar guild and the Couples club. The pastor, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, will deliver the Christmas sermon, and the choir under the direction of Mrs. Chester Christian will sing “There Were Shepherds,” “Unto You Is Born,” and “Jesus Bambino,” with Edgar Benson as accompanist. Dinner Party Celebrates Baptism of Sharon Domenico A’ family dinner was held De- cember 10 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tognarelli of 314 Palmer avenue, in celebration of their grandchild’s baptism. The infant, Sharon Ann, is the daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Louis Domenico, born November 15 at Great Lakes hospital. Cpl. Domenico has been in the Korean area since September, while his wife and daughter reside with the Tognarellis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia are the baby’s godparents, and the Anthony Domenicos of Shadyside, O., are paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marasco of Long Beach, Miss., are maternal great-grandparents, and Mrs. Linda Tognarelli of Highwood is paternal great grandmother. At Football Team Dance Holidays Enzo Nannini has returned from Macomb, IIl., to spend the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of 238 Llewellyn avenue. Visits from Holiday Wisconsin visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Llewellyn, 235 Evolution avenue, are their son, James and his children, William, Dennis, and David of Washington Island, Wis. Their daughter-in-law, who is recuperating from an illness, remained in Wisconsin. Celebrate Son’s Christening Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Rosalini of 336 Green Bay road, celebrated the christening of their son, A. John Jr., December 10 at a party following the service in St. James church. Guests were members of their. families, ineluding the infant’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, and the John Rosalinis. Mrs. Rosalini’s sister, Miss Jeanne Calzia is the baby’s godmother, and Peter Rosalini is godfather. The “‘unlikeness’’ of football star Chuck Jennings seems to amuse Gil Baruffi, Miss Teddy Kenard, Miss Mildred Nanni and Larry Sorensen (left to right), who were guests at the recent Football Finale dance given by the Highland Park-Highwood Indians team. The dance celebrated the wind-up of a successful season for the local players. Thursday, December 21, 1950 �Highland Park High To Give Pageant Vacation Starts At HPHS Tomorrow By Diane Weeks By Gwen The yearly Christmas pageant of Highland Park High school will be presented tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. in the school auditorium.. The story of the Nativity is an annual presentation of the drama and chorus classes. Mary Row will and be played Donna by Carolyn Ludlow. Gene Nelson is enacting the part of Joseph. Margaret Neiter, Barbara Fischer, Doris Starr, and Joan Cederborg are taking the part of angels. The shepherds will be played by a group of boys from the drama class. The make-up and costuming is being handled by Joanne Holden, Joy Stein, and Barbara Arenson, Barbara Barnes, Lorraine Goodhart, and Lynn Block. HPHS Group Sings At Marshall Fields By Mary Dewey Christmas carols were sung at Marshall Field’s Evanston store yesterday from 4 to 5 p.m., by the mixed ensemble of Highland Park High school. The carolers began in the college room and went from floor to floor singing many different carols. The mixed ensemble sang the faculty-board reception cember 14. To Return from for De- Pasadena Travel and Resort After the vacation there will be only a week and a day of regular classes before the final exams start. The exams will be held from Tuesday, January 16, to Thursday, January 18. Friday, January 19, will be a vacation for the students but the teachers will be checking test papers. The second semester Monday, January 22. You and Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity Now combat N. Sheridan treatment” in ters caused by mas rushing. This novel problem of aches was Leeds, store. are being Jewelry store, road, as “first warding last off the minute way of solving rush instigated by of the here’s a natural food way to this condition when due to a Holiday Mrs. Bruce, Jewelry in feel consequently much and better, FREE PACKAGE! 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 or SAMUEL A. WALLACE TRAVEL SERVICE LE Tu ye Pa-L Come Sensational 1951 FUN MAKERS DANCING Woods 925 Pick-up Linden & (41) at CENTRELLA GALA New 7 PART YYear’s Eve ] Prime Ribs of Beet COMPLETE DINNER Thursday, December Line 21, 1950 south on Delivery Winn. 6-3070 of Deerfield Skokie Rd. Boulevard Highland Park PER PERSON Plus Fed. and Amuse. MINCE MEAT FRESH 18-oz. jar 3 5c 89c 3 HEN TURKEYS 8 SOUP Cans 3 } c Ceres i oes ae —s_y i oe GOLDEN CORN *°.e 2 Cane 2 to 37¢ Ree VICKING—MILD, ee Tax. MILK MELLOW 3 eh frttrerrecccecrerecrcecceece APPLE SAUCE eke 8-oz. V.P. Can 33¢ 10-02. ine Oe CHOCOLATE? %°2 Can PN MIXED NUTS iad re ,, 59c Pride SLICED BACON .... lb. 23¢ Globe Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEAT .... Ib. 7 © SELECT OYSTERS 2 ie Bag GROUND BEEF ... b. 2 9¢ Choice Sirloin Tip ROAST loe for 3 3 c Sweet, Juicy TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT er Dr tes). ALE o Colorado > PorAToEs 1 Ons. 39¢ Sweet, California Navel Oranges ee 6 +. Fancy plus Doz. 45¢ Green BRUSSEL SPROUTS 30¢ dep. ‘we Store Hours Mon. thru Sat, 19¢ Ample Parking — 595 CENTRAL AVENUE iVi. OPEN for 25¢ Red McCLURE SPARKLING WATER ccc to nt. OE Fresh MARSHMALLOWS SANTA STOCKING PACK CHRISTMAS CANDY CANEOA GINGER Premium Morrell 1-Ib. bag 16¢ sae ,, 79c lbs. Fresh PEANUTS COATED 12 12 to 18 lbs. Tall 37¢ Cans cele SALTED M&M A.M. 2-4283 Swift’s to Whole Hams KERNEL ks PLANTERS Premium 9 CENTRELLA EVAPORATED Lb. 69c Canned Hams CANDIED YAMS SALAD DRESSING WHOLE 10 se Swift’s eee CENTRELLA to -MEATS- CENTRELLA STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE ?¢ Friday till 9 p.m. HI TOMATO FINEST QUALITY TURKEYS EX. FANCY FRESH TOM TURKEYS 23 Ibs. up Lb. 49c BRANDIED FLAVOR-KIST per family, Vitta Moperne County 1 mile CAMPBELL’S 3-lb. can free package Kenny Kimes Orchestra Skokie VITO FIORE NURSERY SHORTENING COCKTAIL Noi /_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS 7 HOT WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! $5 50 All Sizes Packard Packard-Hubbard SILVER CUP Mh if 4 Avene Balsam & Spruce in and see the SHUREFINE CANDY | CHRISTMAS TREES A. R. Maple and her son, of 1754 S. Ridge road, left SUNSET FOOD SPECIALS grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one cE a) Select Freshly Cut Canada | PACKARD © With the best interests of the community in mind, Mr. Leeds theorizes, “I’ve often thought that some special attention should be given to shoppers who have to rush about for those last few items on their gift lists, and to housewives who must spend days shopping to stock the pantry for Christmas festivities. The last 36 hours are the hardest, so come in for a couple of complimentary as- Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- a Ill. the coun- try. headPaul Leeds jewelry field throughout jit- Christ- Christmas owner aid may easily lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. rec- 2, 2 tablets Leeds Plan keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. ommended. Division of Resort Reservations, Inc. Washington St., Chicago Phone RA 6-4793 by Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet peas Ranches, desert resorts in California and Arizona . . . hotels, cottages, or apartments in Florida, Mexico, Nassau, Jamaica or known aspirin begin 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. you. personally Free dispensed Saturday for Ottawa, Ontario, Canada to visit with Mrs. Maple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Storey, during the holiday season. Mr. Maple plans to meet them there by Christmas. haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads you writer. £, will sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, Tours, cruises . . . by air, rail or water . . . arranged with an expert touch by former travel editor and 25 type is prethe last day fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, Direct line to Headquarters. Hawaii A program of this sented each year on of school. left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- 6-4793 to To start off the Christmas activities, the chorus and drama departments of the high school will present a Christmas assembly for the entire school tomorrow morning. fast of whole wheat with all the bran RAndolph cost Most of the teachers who live in Highland Park will remain here for the holidays, but some will go out of town to visit relatives and friends. Leeds Jewelers Has Headache Solution pirins and a few words of encouragement.” Mr. Leeds, who lives at 545 Detamble avenue, opened the new store two months ago. As director of the Chicago Institute of Watch Making, he is widely known in the For Irregularity Miss Nancy Field, a first year student at Pasadena Playhouse in California, is expected home Saturday for a 10-day vacation. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Field, moved last spring from 194 Cedar avenue, to Lake Forest, where they are living until their new home is completed on Waverly road. Miss Field recently played a role in the Playhouse production of “Shanghai Gesture.” No Olson So that teachers and students can celebrate Christmas with their families and friends, the high school’s annual two week vacation will begin at the close of school tomorrow and conclude at the beginning of school Monday, January 8. Shopping Jitters? UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 31 �High School Cagers Enter Tournament Hinsdale By Art Drechsel The Highland ‘basketball holiday Thursday, Saturday, team Park will High school compete in basketball December December a tournament 28, 30. through Believing that there was a need for a holiday tourney in Northern Illinois, the Hinsdale Boosters’ club, an organization of citizens of who help promote high school athletics, has started the Hinsdale Holiday Basketball tourney. The games will be played in the new athletic building of the Hinsdale High school which seats 4,200 spectators. There are 16 entries in the tourney, all by invitation, and they include some of the top teams in Northern Illinois. The progress of the tournament will be similar to that of the state championship tourney in Champaign at the end of the season. Each is a three-day affair with 16 entries. On the opening day, December 28, there will be 8 contests, the first beginning at 10 a.m., and the last beginning at 9:30 p.m. In the drawings held _ several weeks ago, the Highland Park team was paired with the host team, Hinsdale. They will meet at 7 p.m., December 28, following the Crystal Lake-Downers Grove contest. Home The VIC SANTI ART BILLIE PIGATI BERNARDI DOM JUKE “Locally Owned in LAST and Locally conjunction HIGHWOOD Highland FRI., Operated’’ SERVICE Park 2-6262 a7 ——— re ————— BEI tt MARR Qe TSSSSSSSOSS Se, Knevyone wants 47 Electrical Gift Food She'll pop a complete meal into the roaster, set the automatic controls and She can use the roaster as an extra oven... and it can go right along on a picnic, keeping food hot and delicious for hours. Surprise her with a Nesco 20-qt. Nesco $79.95 Other Roasters from $32.95 TUES., WED., THURS., “THE FULLER GIRL” Lucille Ball and 21-24 Flynn, Patrice Wymore NEW ADMISSION PRICES Effective Dec. 25 Adults 62c and 12c tax Children 2lc and 4c tax “THE Green PETTY GIRL” in color with Robert Cummings and Joan Caulfield Bay GLENCOE Highland THURS. Park 2-0605 to 6:30 p.m. — 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Dec. to SAT. Native 21-23 Cast “TALE OF THE NAVAJO” Charles Dickens’ “CHRISTMAS CAROL” Dec. 24-28, Dec. 26-27-28 BRUSH Eddie Prices Albert The THEATRE Coming—Fri., Dec. 29, ““THE TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS” Coming—Fri., Jan. 5, “KING SOLOMON’S MINES” Kiddie Show Sat., Dec. 30 “WIZARD OF OZ” In Color presents OLIVIER in William Shakespeare’s “HENRY from loveliest Technicolor 1:30 Girls Musical Romance “The Petty Girl” In Technicolor RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS A ss vy ay g SPECIAL NOTE— SUNDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE—MAT. ONLY Doors Open 1:30; Shows—2 p.m. & 4 p.m. Closed After 6 p.m. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY I. H. NEMEROFF Highiand ROLY ae Mines” Deborah Our New Year’s “The Meh NOW! Kerr Granger with Midnight 2-0630 WW “King Solomon's Stewart Park Jewelers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days Thrilling Adventure in Africa Filmed in Technicolor with We Attractions NOW thru SATURDAY Robt. Cummings, Joan Caulfield and Hollywood’s in GUILD LAU RENCE See Hollywood’s Program Show West Point Story” Gene 32 Dec. MOUNTAIN” at James Cagney, Virginia Maye, Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Page SUN., Popular Continuous she uses her Nesco Roaster... and that will be Errol 5 to 12 a.m. 440 thru “ROCKY First Time Let a fully Automatic Roaster! from 22-25 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN return to a ready-to-serve dinner. Served Highwood, 21 GENESEE She'll think of you (and thank you) every time THU., 40¢ PEAS; apy) Greatest Nesco Roaster give her new freedom from the kitchen! Il. Open Mon.-Fri., 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1.30 SAT., SUN. & MON., Dec. Matinee Xmas Day J almost every day. Day / 3 Forest, L. F. 2106 Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon In Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Dec. 23 at 2:00 “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Plus 4 Cartoons We te aT YE AT with RADIO 3-5 Every 40c Special Lake HOUR From “STELLA” PIGATI BOXES Theatre Cuisine HI 2-0440 DAY THURSDAY Dec. Ann Sheridan, Victor Mature, David Wayne GREETINGS DEERPATH Shore’s COCKTAIL HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 From Missouri SEASON’S Greatest Dining Treat Italian-American ALCYON DOM PIGATI North from Miss Judy Rose, a freshman at the University of Missouri in Columbia is home for a two week vacation from classes. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rose of 2457 Old Briar road. Judy is a graduate of Highland Park High school and is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. SARATOGA HPHS Marksmen Hold Fire Over Yule After Christmas, Girls’ Rifle club of Highland Park High school will commence its weekly meetings. An instructor has been selected, and the meetings will be held on Thursday afternoons. The officers of the club are Amy Drew, president; Phyllis George. secretary; and June Eichler, treasurer. LEO BERNARDI Returns Holidays Stuart “Skip” Schwartz arrived Friday from the University of Colorado in Boulder to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz of 1013 Wade street. A freshman student, Stuart was accompanied by his roommate, Sanford Coleman of Buffalo, N. Y. By Jill Cooper DOM MONFARDINI for Nelson Veri-Thin Peeress, 2 diamonds. Gold-filled case. $55.00 Autowind Marksman. Self-winding. Expansion band. $71.50 Veri-Thin Yvonne 14 kt. case with 8 rubies. as little as $07.50 *1 WEEKLY _ Thursday, December 21, 1950 �DEERFIELD PTE Girl Scout News Report Food until we bursted, fun until we cheered and good will toward all—that was the theme of our Cub Christmas party last Friday night. From the moment our super Cubmaster, Frank Zartler, blew his whistle until the closing minute of our celebration things were popping. Awards were presented and our new Bobcats were officially accepted, and we reluctantly said goodbye to a Webelo. My goodness, by the time the movies were shown we needed a little rest. Then on came the Cub Moms with dixie cups and cookies. Didn’t they taste wonderful? When old St. Nicholas presented the grab bag gifts we knew the Christmas season was truly here. But you know something, fellas, that array of repaired toys was one of the brightest spots in the whole party, because we were not only having fun but we shared our fun with other children who are not as fortunate as we. Marty Miller, his Dad, and Bill Abrahamson took the toys to the orphanage and we know our work and effort will help make Christmas a happier time for some boy or girl. John Vieregg, our parent Committee chairman, is resigning his post and Gee, how we will miss him. Three cheers for Mr. Vieregg—Yea, Yea, Yea. Ford Rollo’s Dad, who has done so much for Cubbing is taking over and we certainly welcome him and will do all in our power to help anytime and anywhere, Huh, Boys? We would like to thank every single person who helped plan and execute the party, the decorators, Santy’s helpers, the food committee and on and on. In order to name every person who assisted we would have to start at the A’s and work through to the Z’s and name every boy and parent so let’s just say thanks for the wonderful time. We all pitched in and this is a glorious example of what cooperation can do. The list of award winners will have to wait until later to. be printed, Fellows. Our. space is _ gone—with a capital DEN G. NEWS Den 1—Leo Johnson reporting: All of us were there, except our Den Chief, Bob Porter. We wrestled and did a little practice boxing. We finished our ornaments and talked about the party. Den 2—Dick Zartler reporting: First we We then made played had ‘20 milk corsages Questions.” and for cake. our We Mothers. Ted Nelson and George Haggard were absent. Den 3—Jerry Nottoli reporting: We had some bad luck. We could- n’t have a meeting because the kids had to stay after school. (Your reporter is sure this wil! not happen again.) Den 4—Marty Miller reporting: We had refreshments of cinnamon toast and cocoa and after that we worked on a chain and while we | worked we sang songs. We made a chain which was at least 50 feet long. We formed the Living Circle and gave the Cub Promise and the Law and then we whispered our next password and were dismissed. (Marty, his Dad and Bill Abrahamson took .our. toys to the orphanage. This is a report of their trip, Saturday, Dec. 16th.) It was a long ride to the orphan- age in there Chicago. we When we got the toys and We used unloaded put them in the the candy tree, library. that some Thursday, December one had 21, 1950 of Council EL Ot TOE 0) TO 0 0 Sd 0 TT 00 BOWLING COR the cellar and into a fourth place tie with the Eagles. The Sparrows are in the fifth place position. CUE Holy Cross Bowling Meeting ’ Deerfield Sparrows to put themselves out of |- Yt Gene Cameron was the leading men’s bowler of the week with a 201 game and a 544 series. Arno Frantz had a 526 series and Malcolm Hans bowled a 508 series. Ruth Merner bowled a 419 series and a high game of 175 to take honors as the Woman Bowler of the Week. News CHURCHES ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH The monthly meeting of the The league leaders—Joe and 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Pete’s, took three games from Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Council was held Dunham’s Colts to make their posiMonday, Decem- tion more secure. Carr Realty gave FRIDAY, December 22 5:30 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. ber llth at the Fred Coleman’s quintet a double 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. home of Mrs. licking and dropped them to three 7 p.m. Members of the Youth F Leonard Hux- games behind the leaders. J. J. lowship to meet at church for Christm table. The nomin- Miller’s five only succeeded in tak- Team Standings Ww. L. earolling to be followed by Christm) party. ating committee ing one game from Walt Miniter’s PE a Sr eek 28 14 SATURDAY, December 23 presented the fol- team but it was enough to put them TRONS 5 eo es 24 18 1:30 p.m. Sunday School rehearsal f| lowing slate of of- in third place. Lauterberg and POM ie ae ne cc 24 18 the Christmas program. ficers for 1951- Oehler failed to make a clean OWS 5:30 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. cee ar ie 21 21 1952. The slate was unanimously sweep, eleven pins in the last game, WENS 22.0 aa 21 21 SUNDAY, December 24 approved and on January 8th the gave the Notti Pine Inn a single Pasian 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. kG hase 17 2D officers will be installed. There will be no morning church wo victory. COP Se a ae 17 25 ship. Commissioner, Mrs. Lewis C. In the 500 and over class: Joe BHATTOWS © Hiss: sarod 16 26 Eve Worship a 11 p.m. Christmas Stryker; first deputy and program, Jones, 552; Egidis Ori, 513, and As part of th candlelighting service. Mrs. John Kies; recording secre- Ernie Ori, 548. service, the sound movie “Child of Bet lehem” will be shown. tary, Mrs. Ralph Hussong; corresRolling Forties Team Standings ponding secretary, Mrs. J. R. Bell- Team Ww. L. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Scarlett’s pulled out from a secamy; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Alex- POC“ ElE So ie 25 14 North Waukegan Road ond place tie with DBA to first ander; publicity, Mrs. Carl Run- Fred Coleman 5.200000 Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor ec. 22 17 place, after taking three games Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ning; training chairman, Mrs. Leon- i. oc OT 2 as 21 18 Phone Deerfield 430 from Browman’s Dairy Store. Royard Huxtable; co-chairman, Mrs. Carr Realty 2. 2802S 20 19 al Blue is still holding its own in Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Richard Senf; camping, Mrs. Maur- DUNN ANT S COME Gore 20 19 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. first position, too—Mary Frances ice Allsbrow; organization, Mrs. Lauterberg and Oehler .. 19 First Friday of each month, Mass 20 Anderson’s 506 series was high|s a.m. Walter Lange; finance, Mrs. Wm. Walter Miniter 3 :2:.0.5..0..: 15 24 Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Co score for the evening. Hinchsliff; registrar, Mrs. V. W. Nott! Pine Tan is fessions. 14 25 Spriggs; Juliette Low, Mrs. Wm. League Standings Gilmour. W. L. NORTH NORTHFIELD Bowling League Nominating Committee: Mrs. E. Bethlehem COMMUNITY CHURCH BROWOl BIC sisi sities caus 30 15 Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads F. Nelson, chairmen, Mrs. Duane WALIOUG Bes eo heen 30 45 December 14 P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Swift, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. C. F. Schriver, Minister OS sc ceschee 29 16 The league leading Robins are DIP Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Robert Jordon, Mrs. George EmCamm Construction ...... 26 19 maintaining their lead with a commett. Dempster Cafe -.:.38 25: 21 24 FRIDAY, December 22 fortable four game margin. The Troop News 8 p.m. Choir practice. Dairy Store 18 Hawks and Crows seem unable to Browman’s Troop 1. The Senior Scouts of SUNDAY. December 24 Werhane’s Cypress Inn 17 break a second place tie. Both Troop 1 had their Christmas party 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speci: Midge’s Texaco 10 teams lost two games, the Hawks musie and sermon. on December 13th at the home of losing to the Owls and the Crows 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with class their leader, “Skipper” Senf. The for all ages. losing to the Robins. girls had an enjoyable evening -AMVET POST NO. 63 Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesso The Wrens took three games study if possible. opening their exchange packages from the Eagles to go into a third Seems to have been moving and singing Christmas carols. As place tie with-the Owls. The Ori- night for the first four teams. the girls sat down at the table for THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH oles took three, games from the Team 6 went into undisputed first refreshments at each place was a (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister place, Team 1 going to second, and world emblem braclet from Skip815 Rosemary Terrace per. A good time was had by all. 19th. We pickéd: names. for -our teams 4 and 5 changing places. THURSDAY, December 21 Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports Christmas This week’s 200 and up club inpresents and decided 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling Leagu —‘Today’ we: ~workéd ‘’‘on:* our how much ‘we would spend. It was cludes: E. Peterson, 202; H. AnSATURDAY, December 23 Mother’s Christmas presents. Mrs. decided we would have our Christ- derson, 201; A. Couris, 202; R. In8:30 a.m. The men of the church w Herman told us that we would go mas party on December 18th at tranuovo, 207; H. Stupple, 200. can spare a few hours will find a plac for their energies in helping to get t caroling on Tuesday, December Mrs. Meyer’s house at 3:45 p.m: Team W. L. new church Fellowship Hall in readine We closed our meeting with taps.” TN ee es 29 16 for the Christmas Program. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports— made for a centerpiece. When we Mo. od os 28 1% SUNDAY, December 24 “At our last meeting we discussed a.m. Church School for Junio finished we looked at their ChristINO; phhcehcpccasscsiene takes 25 20 PG 9:45 dni Adults. our Christmas party. We divided mas tree and then went into the seo} cei ke ib se 24 21 11 a.m. Divine Worship with a Chris into our different committees and office and gave the name of our Midge’s Texaco ................ 23 22 mas Scripture sermon. made plans. Joyce Anderson Classes for small children, aged Pack, that is the town and number NOs. 2 occ scsi htc eee 19 26 through 8rd grade will be held as usu brought a treat of fudgecicles. We. of our Pack. We then came home. GHTOTIOLTA DOBALY 5 iceossxcasescccce 18 27 in the lower room. finished making the favors for the Den 5—Dan Halvorsen reportINO2 Soh ee 14 Si 3 p.m. The. Bethlehem Christmas Pro Railroad Men’s Home.” gram will be held in the new chure ing: The first thing we had ice Fellowship Hall with a special present Troop 7. Barbie York reports— cream and pie. Then we worked tion by the younger children and_ th “At our meeting last Monday“we Christmas. pageant, “Christmas Bles Saturday Mixed Doubles on ornaments and then we sang ings’? presented by the young people o had fun making Santa’s. out of Tournament Clicks Along songs. When we finished all the the Junior-Intermediate Dept. yarn. We also sang songs.” ornaments we talked about the December 26 The two. teams sponsored by TUESDAY, Troop 8. June Swift reporting. Pack meeting. The toys, grab bag 8 p.m! The Women’s Auxiliary Christ Werhane’s Cypress Inn—men’s and mas Party will be held at the home o “Today we worked on the beautiful gift and all that. Mrs. Louis Zenko. The members of t a match game Christmas. presents we are making women’s—played Den 6—John Loarie reporting: Mothers’ Club are also invited to thi for our Mothers. Refreshments of on Saturday evening, entering their special meeting. We practiced our walking up to Brownies were brought by Penny paired scores in the Mixed Doubles WEDNESDAY, December 27 get awards. Then we finished all Cannon which she had made her- Tournament. It was an exciting 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. our chains and snow balls for our self. We closed our meeting with event, with the men winning by a Christmas tree. taps.” nose, er-ah, that is, a few. pins. Den 7—Tony Basche reporting: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road We had refreshments which were Phone Deerfield 775 PMU MP cider and do-nuts. We formed the Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Living Circle and said the Cub SATURDAY, December 23 scout promise and law. We voted 7 p.m. The Tuxis Society will meet a the Church and then sing Christmas ca to play Bingo. We had lots of fun. ols in various sections of Deerfield. PU Den 8—Geoffrey Kroll reportSUNDAY, ‘December 24 ing: We opened by singing ChristTHURSDAY, December 21 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. mas carols and having our refresh9:45 a.m. Church School. White gift 9 to 11:30 a.m. Christmas programs of kindergarten and will be brought for shipment to th ments, brownies and cokes. After lower grades of Deerfield grammar school. Presbyterian Children’s Home at Ascen finishing our ornaments we had a 8 p.m. Christmas program of upper grades of Deerfield sion, Illinois. free-for-all snow fight. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under th grammar school. leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Den 9-—John Thill reporting: FRIDAY, December 22 11 a.m. Nursery School for childre First we played games and then we 8 to 6 years old. Legion and Auxiliary Christmas party. 7:30 p.m. had refreshments. Mike Reed, our 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Th SATURDAY, December 23 Den Chief, Bill Abrahims son and Junior Choirs will sing the Christma anthems. The sermon subject: “‘. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meets at church to go caroling. Robert Hansen were adsent. Then Frankincense and Myrrh.” we planned how the toys would be SUNDAY, December 24 7 p.m. The Junior Choirs will meet a the church and then sing carols in see displayed and sang our song and 3 p.m. Festival of Christmas—Bethlehem church. tions of Deerfield. closed with the Living Circle. 7 p.m. Presbyterian junior choirs meet at church to go 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Song Service Den 10—Gregory Krol reportThe Gharih Choir will sing Anthems caroling. and a group of volunteer men of th ing: We came to Jeff Spandau’s OF CALENDAR house. sent. made Norman Parker We had ice cream chains and lots of was ab- cake. We stars and then we talked about the Christmas party and learned how to tie double knots. It was five after five so we had to go home. 7 p.m. Christmas TUESDAY, Eve December 8 p.m. service—Presbyterian church. 26 auxiliary Christmas party at home of Mrs. Louis Zenko. (It is the intention of the editor to publish a weekly calendar of events. Bethlehem song EVENTS Women’s Items for the calendar should be turned in by Sat- urday noon.) church songs. will Mn rehearsal sing who last carols could Sunday and Christma not attend th are requested come to the church not later p.m. WEDNESDAY, December 27 All day. Planning than Conference for Tuxis Society at the home of Gene son. 7 p.m. Junior choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir t 6:48 th Nel Rehearsal. Page 33 �Lake Forest hospital. A sister, Rebecca Anne, is four years old. The senior Millards of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tibensky of Barberton, O., are grandparents. SEC Hello, World ith- SUT Christmastide Services RED and RED Werhniak Trinity Episcopal Church “/ 355 Laurel Avenue iy Highland Stancliff Mr. and Mrs. Lester Werhniak of 343 McDaniels avenue, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Lake Forest hospital. The Anton Werhniaks of 343 McDaniels avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Werne * |Carter of Wausaukee, w | grandparents. = 11:30 p.m., Christmas Holy Communion §4 Lt. and Mrs. William McQuaid, ;|906 Sunnyside avenue, are parents a daughter, Marsha 5 7:30 11:00 Mm. a.m Day oO Holy You nyside ; on leave avenue, McQuaid Family Service ents. Holy Communion Millard are born from Fort Lewis, Wash., until January 3. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ballard of 906 Sun- i Communion : a.m. Kay, ;|Saturday in Victory Memorial hos| pital, Waukegan. The infant’s fa- ‘¢|ther is home of and Zion, Mrs. are William grandpar- A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Millard Jr., of 1869 Broadview avenue, Monday in invited. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. To Our Many at ==LEEDS Highland Park’s JEWELERS== Newest Store .......... Two North Sheridan Road and Joyous 4.3 WANTED! Holiday Season. May “Peace on Earth” RE LNTIT Hearts of All Good Lo d Tat DET Yen “ZERO HOUR” SHOPPERS! 3 32 More Hours Choice Mr. and Mrs. 245 Sheridan announce the Richard Lattanzi, avenue, Highwood, arrival of a daugh- ter, Barbara Kay, November 27 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The infant has a brother, Richard Jr aged 3. Mrs. Lattanzi is the former Violet Saielli, daughter of the Egidio Saiellis of 306 Ashland avenue, Highwood. The paternal grand- parents are Mr. of and Mrs. Dominic Winnetka. are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Centerville, Gesualdo Ia. Schwandt Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt of 1874 Burton avenue, became the parents of a daughter, Judith Beverly, December 14 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. The (Continued from Page 37) To Go! Gifts, Lowest Lattanzi of LEEDS Saves the Day! Fulfillment in the A third daughter, Janet Lynn, was born Friday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krause of 1020 Ridgewood avenue. The infant’s sisters are Barbara Ellen, aged 4, and Nancy Kay, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krause of Coral Gables, Fla., and Chicago, are paternal grandparents, and the Philip Fantels of Chicago are grandparents on the distaff side. A son, Victor Gene, was born December 13 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gesualdo of 620 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Gesualdo is the former Elda Casagrande, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gino Casagrande of 620 Laurel avenue. Mr. Gesualdo’s parents Ae 4% 36 Americans Find OE Pe TTT NTT Krause Gesualdo Tired and Worn Out Those Words Which Come From the TIAN ES Mrs. Bell left for Colorado recently to see her new grandchild. Mr. Stancliff’s parents are the Roy Stancliffs of Libertyville. Lattanzi a Happy of 522 Lincoln place. Park of We Wish are 7, | McQuaid Christmas Eve, Friends Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliff of Pueblo, Colo., announce the arrival of a daughter, Jeanne Belle, December 3 in Pueblo. Mrs. Stancliff is the former Marian Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bell Prices and 2 Aspirins with our Compliments! Year of 1951. “pleted i ie Give The Needed Gift 0 Gift Suggestions for the “Men in Your Life” Travel case Clock fitted in genuine leather 6.95* to Perhaps in your family you have an elderly person to whom the greatest gift you could give would be an aid to health. He or she may put off a much needed physical checkup, an eye examination, or a new set of dentures because the money isn’t available. 12.50* Popular Speidel Expansion Watch Bands ........ 1.95* to 12.95* Key Chains, styles. Cuff Links, Tie Clasps in conservative or modern We Suggest These Lovely Gifts for ““HER” Crystal Rhinestone Necklaces . . dainty styles 6.95* to 29.75* Elgin American Compacts, others ................-.-- 2.25* to 14.95* Earrings .... 1.00* to 12.95* Bracelets .... 1.00* to 14.95* For Boys and Girls to Treasure Famous Parker Pen and Pencil Sets, from 5.00* to 29.50* Girls’ Wallets 1.00* to 6.50* Boys’ Wallets 1.00* to 15.90* Popular Silver Identification Bracelets If you can help someone toward better health your gift will be appreciated every day of the year. to 11.50* 3.50* OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS t,ist goat Here! } fist YD . . tch arted It Startec erling silNewest fad, Sisk “DOs ver enee” = ae FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . OPEN as EVENINGS Free War a4 mested Of OM in 30 Sec: ga i watch ederal Ta% FROM ae Repairs i 11 UNTIL Earl W. Gsell & Co. -—Pharmacists— Ieee DEC. Always seek the services of a pharmaeist who has a faculty for meeting emergencies with promptness and consideration. CHRISTMAS Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, December Ravinia HI 2-2300 21, 1950 �een Dh WANT AD RATES 20 PHONE CALL words for only ___....... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL or Less) HOLIDAY insertion in all 4 papers. HIGHLAND Beautiful modern Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ built by talented News diant gas property. heat. This those who architecture, will be accepted up Publication in the Week’s Issue Current wooded lot, REAL HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. 350 Tel. HI HI (Improved) 2-0093 and 830 Woodward REALTY to 4 bdrm. homes, HIGHLAND PARK beautiful home with 190 ft. 1049 of lake dining room, li6 bedrooms, 3 of baths. Every room with a wonderful view of the lake. In excellent condition and attractively priced. To inspect Tel. HI 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. HIGHLAND PARK bedroom brick and shingle ranch to be ready about Feb. 15th. All 3 and the price is just under bedrm. 2 story stone and on a corner. $27,500. 308 clapboard Winnetka CoO. 2-6200 6-3809 WE WISH ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND LOYAL CUSTOMERS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. H. and R. ANSPACH 371 and Travel HI 2-1212 OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PEACEFUL NEW YEAR RINGER 869 IN to at REALTY Central HI 2-6600 Highwood, 5 rooms and sun porch ineluding all household furniture. Immediate occupancy. 300 Washington St., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-6159. Thursday, December SINGLE 21, 1950 room close to Tel. HI LARGE ployed room with SINGLE room lot up. 2-2590. with Tel. work Good HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) apartment. Large living room, din“L,” large bedroom, bath, kitchRefrigerator Heat and month. and water electric furnished. stove. $125 Central Ave. HIghland Park TWO room furnished ment, private bath. ROOM furnished garage. Tel. 2-3480 HOUSES Forest 2338. condition, 11% baths, now. Stove centrally fireplace, and HOUSES old nished, er, 3 tance month. for 3 to type, 5 bedrooms, stations Tel. located, $110.00 furnished. if Call HI completely months, 2 and baths, grade possibly furlong- walking school. $250 disper 2-6489, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) DENTIST, now commuting 4 hours a from Chicago, desperately needs rooms in Highland Park; wife and 2 old child. Highest references. Tel. 2-7189. room, personality in jewelry opportunity for pleas- day 4-6 yr. HI young now. See Operator, at women, Mrs. 116 N. Second SALESLADIES steady positions. holidays and HI short2-6220. Also others HELP CO. H.P. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED 2-3080. grocery HOTEL comptometry HI Tel. Apply land Park in Inn store. CLERK cpportunity for qualified ABBOTT V. Ine., porter Good Mueller Tel. and has a permain their High- pay, SEeley Co., congenial 14th & Personnel EXPERIENCE If can you meet 320 S. Honore WILL people Backed Home between car U-55, St., PAY and if OFF you like will ¢/o 25 be H.P. by reputable 65 nights. Only and 50, with considered. News for year hard depend- Reply Box confidential in- MACHINE shop help wanted, experienced help or will train. Tel. HI 2-1057. Mod- Sheridan North Engineering RECEPTIONIST steady employment, pleasant working conditions. Moraine tel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., H.P. ASSISTANT er wanted and Clavey WANTED TREASURER and at Lake Forest EMP. AGENCY all capacities. Tel L.F 23889. fices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or Must be experienced on plugboard, presentable in appearance and able to type. Please call before coming in for interview . STENOGRAPHER, Skokie CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in of- II]. Ho- bookkeepAcademy. ibility. Pleasant working conditions, good salary. Call Lake Forest 3210, Mrs. Naylor or Mr. Bowditch, Lake Forest Academy. TYPIST, file clerks, dictaphone operators; interesting positions with leading surgical supply co. 5 day week, low cost cafeteria, new modern offices. V. Mueller and Co., 320 S. Honore St., Seeley 3-2180. FULL-TIME position for young woman as credit manager in local catalog office. Some bookkeeping or sales experience desirable. Good salary and opportunity for advancement. Apply Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St for $1. per Agnes Griffin, for children in References. Tel. dinner 5 cook evenings References. Tel. WOMAN sitting hou M my home Db Lake Fore would day wo Tel. Ma like a week or GReenleaf 3 cookin full days 5-4754. phone. Ontario St., Waukegan. WOMAN 114 days cleaning, $1 arrangements Tel. N. a Genesee an to HI DOMESTIC week for laundry and hour and carfare, or be made for room and 2-4033. HOUSEKEEPER, heavy cleaning, 35-45, light cooking, no no laundry. Will take to Florida February 1st to April 15th. Must like children and have experience. $35-$40. WHITE Tel. girl children. Glencoe or 5 day woman week transportation. Tel. before 2:00 p.m. 2264. to care for 2:30-5:00. Lake two Near Forest 2373 PART-TIME experienced houseworker, plain cookine, light housework, no laundry. Adult couple. 5 days, 5 hours, $1 hour, possible to earn extra money. References. Call HI 2-2361. EXPERIENCED maid, general housework. References. Family of 3, small new house, own room. Stay. Top wages. HI 2-0684. SITUATIONS will do bab days Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician, Tel. HI 2-6456. FOR BOY’S TUXEDO, size 33, dition. Tel. Lake Forest BOY’S Tuxedo, SALE in perfect 2112. size 16, $10. Tel. HI con 2-3269, BEAVER coat, size 10 to 12 in good dition. $95. Telephone L.F. 3136. con LADY’S size 10 white fox fur evening jacket. Perfect enough to give as Christmas gift. Originally, $400. Will sacrifice! for $85. Tel. Lake Forest 515. 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. LARGE capacity home washing machine manufactured by Chicago Dryer Co. Perfect condition. Bargain at $75. See Ivar Carlson, 737 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone Lake Forest 2056. MAGIC CHEF Gas Stove, high oven; Westinghouse refrigerator, 15 cu. ft.; both perfect condition. Davenport, needs new slip cover. Tel. Lake Forest 582. Servel gas HOT POINT electric range; Must refrigerator, excellent condition. Also sell by Saturday. Real bargains. HI pressure cooker and Fry-rite. Tel. 2-6666. $250. range, 1 year old, like Tel. HI 2-2802. SINGER Sewing pedal machine, best offer. Tel. HI 2-4258 mornings before 12 or evenings. TWO silver 3 mahogany new. Tel. way telivision vate lined oak console, owner offer. torchiere Tel. floor drop leaf console HI 2-4777. BEAUTIFUL GOOD $30. WANTED 2 board. 2020, SITTING employed evenings. $400 CHAMBERS HELP SWITCHBOARD Co., SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A _ persoual service lacing dependable, efficient household help 7 Chicago, Call YOUNG colored woman desires genera housework by the day, $1 an hour an earfare. Tel. Ontario 4443. new, Fine Office poultr work- 38-2180. FARM able LABORATORIES at housework BABY RECEIVING and shipping. Permanent position for alert young man with surgical supply Co. good starting salary with excellent opportunity for advancement. working, people. WILL care the day. 2641. Forest PAYROLL job. daily person - Lake CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, Lake County. old company. the priva sadd also EXPERIENCED day worker will exchang part time services for room and board References. Tel. KEnwood 6-9868. Rds. on do plus carfare. jestic 5077. EXPERIENCED clerk. NIGHT Deerpath HELP learn mares, Bookkeeping, switchboard, general clerical. Good starting salary. Full maintenance. ern Can brood RELIABLE woman would l like or wil help through dinner. jestic 2571. terview. STATISTICAL AND and only. farmers you may have what we are looking for. This is a different sales job with thorough training and no stock or credit to carry. Full-time, permanent work in INCLUDING COST, 7 2 H Available before February Ist. Bes references. Joe Whittle, Box 459, Lib ertyville, Ill. Libertyville 2-1334. WILL wanted, typing for appointment. (Domestic) CARETAKER desires work on estate. Life experience with Mec- BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTED 2-7241. and A. Park. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 CENTRAL AVE., store. No for right Nemeroff. Must be experienced man or woman, able to assume administrative responsi- TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ranch furnished KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES 1000 Deerfield refrigerator desired. Will also rent AM 2-2340 evenings. YEAR including Chief time, kitchenette apartTel. HI 2-5955. 'TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) EXCELLENT 8 bedrooms, Available (Furnished) apartment Lake 2-2335. COMPUTATIONAL WORK Apply APARTMENTS TO RENT Highland Park HI per REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 for for ing conditions, liberal discount privileges. Apply Mr. Christie at EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. 1624 Orrington Ave., Evanston 2-5927. WANTED 2-0680. job etc., HI WANTED—FEMALE ant clean experience. girl. in privileges, district by professional P.O. 613, H.P. pleasing surround- co-workers Edgar <A. Stevens, nent opening for a GIRLS FOR ern Full McKinley to rent: garage in vicinity of and Roger Williams Ave. Call HELP Pleasant friendliest right Highland and WANTED GARAGE enjoy em- Tel. quiet, good hiring SECRETARY hand. Call Vine 2 you $35 a wk. after the Ist for Tel. rent. a warm, WANTED Pleasant ACREAGE NEW ing for ROOM HI kitchen a Convenient, 863 1124. transportation. 2-0037 ees acme gentleman. Forest near business woman. Write ACREAGE wanted to rent near Libertyville in Lake County, land suitable for crops, cash or share rental. Write, Phone or call Western Farm Management, 1655 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, WAbash 2-3057. in and No HI after double room, twin beds, women. Tel. HI 2-0739. LARGE 2-1232 Res. for Lake Tel. Rd. fine well located or from benefits ponies Carthy, Office. 2-1556 the operator: $39 a wk. the ILLINOIS block HI of vacations. and It’s 222. FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges, one block west of gate 8 at Fort Sheridan. HI 2-5269. LEONARDI 2-0093 % Tel. Paid we're RENT transportation. 2-0037 HI room, some telephone at least ings Lakes Housing extension SITUATIONS WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an bour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. town. List Great WANTED—FEMALE are yr. like ‘ near HI the Center or ROOM, bath, and board available to woman who works in exchange for help ae ne meal and sitting. Tel. HI -4 (vacant) Res Would Here as a start; A W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB buy. Have HI 2-0733. together. with TO 4 room near transportation Tel. HI 2-6546. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 3 Real Estate Central Ave. 503. station. SLEEPING $7. town, $30,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park Deerfield very SALE 2-2468 en. features In Forest $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and $7,500 Deerfield frontage, living room, brary, butlers pantry, which are on 1st fl., 4 New home or Bargains in many lots. Deerfield—1 acre estate, 4 bdrm. oil hot water heat, 3 ear gar., colonial, $22,500; also 2 large family 2300, double Ave. p.m. GIRL Sherw ‘ ood Forest—beau tiful brick colonial, 3 drm., 1% tile bath, liv. rm., din, rms tet: basement, gas heated ; also 50 ft: lot, $1500. several up. garage. Lake FOR on Navy Training WANTED: JOHN EBERSOLE house car want BEDROOM for rent, use of kitchen living room, to employed couple. ae Rent $15 a week. Tel. -3372. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 3 years in H.P. Three home one Phone family unfurnished. ROOMS ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Road SALE Park) 1971 part. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland modern COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or DEERFIELD A has location. small housing Majestic of to MERRY CHRISTMAS Why not buy yourself and family the finest present of all? A.S.C. Wisconsin Farm. Prices reasonable. Safe investment. Source of pleasure, satisfaction, income. Management services available. Write for lists. MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WIS. Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 REAL room FARMS Highland Park 2-4500 Waukegan 1 acre appeal Glencoe FOREST—4 good Want Ad Service 615 Tel. liv. ra- a rental Naval him- REAL ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ @ home, for excellent Rd. house keep your NICE REAL Telephone @ Glencoe HELP from 34 ft. lge. bedrms., appreciate and 5 bedroom to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for architect HELP RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent. references. Tel. HI 2-2920. EXECUTIVE WANT 2-4500 to sign lease with option to wonderful housekeeper. Tel. Approximately house would LANG 712 Ads young HI HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Til. PARK—EAST redwood ranch self. Breathtaking view rm. Streamlined kit., 2 The Lake Forester Want (improvea) GREETINGS Realtors Highland Park, Highland Park News @ SALE Park) Gre end Alt R. S. HAMBLY and CO. This cost will cover the @® ESTATE FOR (Highland YOUR will HI lamp ; table, Motorola perfect gladly like 10-inch condition. Pri- demonstrate. Best 2-1021. medium sized Tel. HI 2-3514. electric refrigerator, EASY spin dry washer; Lawson 3 cushion sofa; upholstered occasional chair. Want: group ride to. Bellwood, Maywood. HI 2-6471. UNIVERSAL condition; in. wide. 9 4-burner metal Tel. EXECUTIVE gas stove, very good venetian blinds, 32 Lake type Forest 1757. secretarial desk, modern 30x60, excellent condition with plate glass top, pull out typewriter mechanism in left pedestal. Matching executive type adjustable genuine cushion. swivel red Tel. chair, upholstered leather with Glencoe 1302. in matching ELECTRIC range, Marion 380 in. with clock, lamp, timer, etc. Never used, new guarantee. Value $180, sell $182. Tel. Deerfield 927. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS Apple Butter - Honey - Sweet Apple Cider Golden Delicious @ Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 1? & 22 Near Lake Zurick Il. Page 25 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED BLE TOP stove, $20; dinette size Duncan Phyfe table, $25; hockey skates, sizes » 6, 11; white figure skates, size 9; et tires, 600x16, $20. Tel. Lake Bluff HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Hudson coupe, radio, heater, very clean, and very economical. Nash 600 club coupe, light blue good ’41 OR portable table-top ironer, excellent ondition, $30; baby’s bathinette, well onstructed, good condition, $5; 4 wooden olding card table chairs; kitchen table, 5x40 in., chrome legs, porcelain top, 12. Tel. Lake Forest 515. RGE dio size chain couch, $20. BLE model condition, drive renee Tel. HI radio Se stu- 2-699 phonograph, Webster-Chicago 2r, Remington shaver, boy’s size 88. Tel. HI 2-5272. perfect wire record- sport jacket, condition. Ford V-8 super deluxe, 4 door, radio, heater, spotlight. Nash 600, two door, overdrive, Weather Eye air conditioned, fawn brown, excellent 748 mahogany $60; size 8, new, $7. XCELLENT Roger piano, white Tel. HI portable automatic rying case: set upright also lady’s in carpiece OY’S hard rubber toe hockey bottom high All rea- skates, size 9; boots, size 7; top ski boots, size 9, gym shoes; American Flyer electric train, like new; single barrel 12 gauge shot gun, single shot 22 caliber rifle, all perfect condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4777. IRL’S 26 Johnson both size in. Schwinn white figure like 10, new. $20. CHRYSLER bike, $30; skates, size or offer. 350, eins oe bd 4 bce 6h Price AUTO SNOW Tel. Forest Lake Forest HIGHLAND Central @® Maintained Libertyville 2-2324 PARK Have 897 Central CATS, Washington 516. CO. repairs. HI DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special] rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-1508. repaired, Expert restyled, craftsmanship custom in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sensible your You Now You Always ACCORDION? Can Try Before About Our JUNK MAN, junk, 200 75¢c lbs. paying papers, Phone good Play You prices Buy. for magazines. all Over Lake Forest MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. Tel. HI used, must be in good Merry WANTED WANTED: 2-4909. wire TO or LOST tape & NORTH BUY recorder. Call EXPERT LOST: tri-colored collie named ‘‘Jack,” 2 years old, male, Dec. 14th around Arden Shore vicinity. Reward. Tel. Lake Bluff 95. LOST, new red leather cover for Lake Forest telephone book. Purchased, Trading Post, probably left in a store. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 330. FOUND—beautiful Tel. Lake Forest male 2696. cat. To inquire, LOST: Black, white springer spaniel month ago; identification when lost; children want badly; answers to Nebbie. Tel. Morton Grove 1937. LOST, black cocker spaniel, 6 months male. Answers to name of “Tikky,’” reward. Tel. HI 2-1500. old, $15 PLEASE return my black stadium boots, the brown pair left in place are too big for me. The switch occurred at the Legion Auxiliary last Saturday. Tel. Lake Forest 2265 after 4:30 p.m. USED AUTOMOBILES NEW AND CARPENTER Jim Year Stephens REPAIR SERVICE Lake Forest 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection TS for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 PACKARDS—BIG STOCK LAUNDERETTE Your 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens All models ’87 to ’50, $195 and up | paints, venetian blinds, window shades. A Safe Place to Buy tops Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture PACKARD HUBBARD WOODS, INC. made to order. 925 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-3070 Tel. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. Open Mon. and Thurs. until 9 p.m. Page 36 ee HI cream The colored back- becoming figure painted and as Jud (Mr. Lyman), In the right foreground appears Dance Inspired by the shape of a snowflake, a pair of figures dance in 4 surrealist card designed by Mrs. Riley, of 340 Glenview ave- nue. The gay shapes of red and yellow are done in two printings over a white background. In a more personal vein is Katherine Harder’s sketch of herself seated perplexed on a wall. Painted in water colors by Miss 2-5934 Each card has been individually other works are pictures of ribbons. A third, a picture Copies Snow Painting Mrs. John R. Whitman, 1887 Lyman court, an artist in oils, has had photographic copies of her paintings made. This year’s picture is a snow scene out of a window which she has colored and enclosed in her seasonal greetings. Among the many other artists in Highland Park should be mentioned Mrs. Daniel Sinclair who has every year but this painted her own cards, and Mrs. William Roberts, now of Northbrook. Mrs. Roberts, the former Laura Lou Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer of Central avenue, has sent out tiny round Christmas tree ornaments which open to display pictures of the Roberts’ yearold baby. Mothers Guild Party A meeting for parents will be held by the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school, tonight at 8 o’clock in the rectory club rooms. Father Edward Flannery of St. Odilio’s church, Berwyn, will show colored slides entitled “Let’s Go to Cuba.” Each guest is to bring an inexpensive gift for a grab bag and during the evening a 30-inch magic skin doll will be given as well as a baby’s ward10 piece handmade robe. ORDER | FOR | | | | Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ORDER MAIL :| BLANK '| WANT | ADS | | l ) | Sreiseed FAG. Se. scacs..-..-. Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date). ..-.......-... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning | cost. | tatedsenetences | J | of the family’s house in winter for the Christmas message and in summer for the New Year’s greeting. | ST WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE ew trumpet. one edge of a decorated Christmas tree under which a crumpled newspaper can be seen with an incomFrom the five plete war headline. sets of scared eyes rises a greeting of Merry Christmas. Frank DECORATING PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE Ts PAY LESS One Owner North Shore Cars Cadillac ’49 sedan, r. and h., savings Hudson ’50, 2 door, r. and h., savings Mercury °49 sedan, r. and h. Ford ’49 convertible coupe, r. and h. $1345 Chrysler ’48 club coupe, r. and h. ..$1395 Buick °46 sedan, r. and h,. ......... $845 drinking or write Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 FOUND 2-4249, ANONYMOUS & placed a Snowflake CONGER BROS. LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver HI OST: girl’s sliver identification bracelet with name Pat. If found call Bob Cohler, HI PAINTING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY condition. 2-6860. ALCOHOLICS Designed designed for the person to whom it is sent. Water colors of favorite birds are in the majority, but a cloud, Lotta (Mrs. Lyman), Louise (their and dog), (the Doli daughter, Perky (the bird). PERSONAL Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. Financial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. on of a the for 5) has angel card makes page George Lyman of 910 S. Linden avenue, an art teacher, has made a line drawing of dark green on white paper. Picturing a high davenport, the card shows five pair of eyes peeking out from underneath. left to right the eyes are From The to friends. But of all the cards, perhaps the ones on which the most labor and thought have been expended are those sent out by Miss Ella Rasmussen, art teacher at the Recreation center. among lettering. Liberal Weiss, from blow fold identified $1.00 David Forest HOUSE blond to set ground To Lake Lazard Mrs. green, French JUNK SERVICE WOO trees storms. BULBS Tel. Inside red paper Wanted a vocation. Yuletide Greetings all prices. as For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 a rhythmic INSTRUCTION Have select the card she encloses her personal children, of pets, of houses and of favorite scenes of recipients. One card has the son of the family singing, accompanied, by his dog. Another shows the two family dogs decked out in bright and DOGS 15 N. St. Johns Ave., H.P. 3 Day Service Christmas and a Happy New to all our customers. WANTED PRIVATE party interested in buying or renting from you or storing for you baby grand piano. Phone HI 2-0106. SPINET, SAM make sleet HOMES (Continued made. bringing fur items up to date at Tel. Deerfield 360-32. to alternatives, CO. removed. 2-2155 DRESSMAKING FURS & ABBOTT p.m, BUSINESS to and _ REST wow 6 MPORTED accordion, 120 base, junior size Cingolani, practically new, with case, $250 value for quick sale $150. Tel. HI 2-0991. now Circle. game Trial Lesson Plan tne on Guitar and Accordion 93 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. TOYS! TOYS ~ | THOROUGHBRED, black male, cocker spaniel, 18 months old. Excellent watch neluding musical rockers, collector’s dolls, dog and pet, $50.00. Papers. Family movarriages, beds, table & chair sets, and a ing south, must find home for him. imited number of inexpensive, unusual Phone George Coupe, Barrington 419-W. ducational toys, ranging from $1.98. SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE DARLING cocker puppies with perfect 336 Green Bay, Highwood dispositions; 1 silver buff male, light red male and female, $35 and $45. AKC regUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE istered, inoculated. Clarkdale Cockers, Deerfield 626-W. TARCK small upright piano, 45 inches tall, 57 inches wide, mahogany case, in BLACK and white two month old pointer en condition. Tel. Lake Forest puppies, $15 a piece. Tel. HI 2-5605 after trees Several varieties VIOLETS. young plants for and colors. Sturdy Gillette, 169 home growing. James R. 112i BIRDS, done remodeling. Ave. Inquire SHOP a HI 2-1369 pruning BROWNLEE and Glenview 4-0612 CONSTRUCTION General Contractors her three the theatre, the arts for Individually EXPERT dead AFRICAN TO SIZE 418W GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL CYCLE TREE and, PLANTS construction, remodelling, Immediate Service. it shows the Navy, SURGERY safe against wind Wilmette 4020. CONTRACTORS and M. 2-6108 KENO New LOANS BICYCLES DAVEY Dangerous PLOWING BICYCLES - LIKE NEW Boys’ and girls’ 26 in. balloon tire models. Completely rebuilt and repainted $18.00 to 380 THE 2-1346 CARPENTRY—cabinets, repairs HI 956. and Harder, REPAIRING greeting TREE service Constructior PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD Highlander, Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park $25.00. MODEL RAILROADS Designed > Constrected @ Phone $1495. Lake Libertyville CUSTOM 2-1626. all & cmFermeUe NASH 1941 Ambassador ‘‘6.”’ Radio, heater, overdrive, recently overhauled. $200. Tel. Lake Bluff 1988, 5.45 TOYS HI drainage eliminated. Engineer on Tel. rooms, Winsor and CARPENTERS, Ill. ’47, Tel. evenings good. con2-3797. De isp wae Sada baa ca Cveces 6.45 eh RG Co a eae oe haga 7.65 Also Flexible Flyers HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 80 Central HI 2-1369 CHRISTMAS best owned. $7; Skunk short jacquette, Tel; after 6 p.m. HI late SEWER? sewer TUNING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Expert work on all makes. Edward Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. color. of white LINCOLN 1949 deluxe convertible, tires, radio, heater, overdrive, electric windows, perfect condition. Privately SLEDS - ALL SIZES Famous Thompson Safety Sled ae es an ba 6 9 5-9 0c $4.95 Oe ivory Outlet FORD deluxe 1938, 2 door sedan, 1948 V-8 engine, carburetor, fuel pump, distributor, Bendix, seat covers, brakes, steering, good tires; best buy on market for low cost, safe, dependable mileage. $295 girl’s 7, 2-3838. IRL’S bicycle, 24-inch wheel, dition. Phone after 6 p.m. HI Sewer gas University (two many 4 door sedan, new tires, radio, air conditioned, heater, sun visor. Will arrange financing. Benton, 268 Moraine Rd. HI 2-2686 attractive good condition. Tel. HI 2-3912. complete with chest; never been used 7 qt. Presto pressure cooker; 3 pieces lady’s matched luggage, good condition; two matched luggage, good condition; two 20 inch girl’s Monarch bikes, sonably priced. Car Glencoe, leather’ used 52 silverware convertible, Used PULVER-NASH, 2-5674. changer in never been Bros. Crosley’ skates, phonograph A Nash 600, 4 door, dark green, highly equipped, low mileage, very fine condition. plain figure CLOGGED extras. "49 PIANO SERVICE Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired condition. Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedan door), radio, heater, excellent, ’47 ULZ case, BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES | | nmenatoeennansing nesescorercesecs 5 words Senthengunannney: sbepanwensaccene saseernteneaesns 10 words | cannaenentatimnns | Anpemtananelsanse “etned easananoy tgeaatecsitnntn seecamuneeconut 15 words | Hivnccsencenens | gensevstameahons Oe aecticatiewcattm Wicnawnentatanrens. | aanetanecestenae nesecenses cane ceenenensntennen Setteaenanerenn Sorcsesnenensnes 20 words | | aapeetesseatnens cnceeenenaesenen ceeseetseeresees | cnentnateccocces steeees vasniethe 25 words | | neatamanenasnn!” ananenaiipsatiany, “pedpnteacbensspe ““asnabgauntnenine, lstraentereneress 30 words | | A cla Cal dhselet tet eceg héeme ss tevapin } | Words Cost 28 1.90 30 2.00 } | ae eth railicae an anaes fs I 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—20 23 1.65 25 io words or. less—5c each additional word. Thursday, December 21, 1950 i �Susan Levin Will Plan Southern Holiday Play Santa Claus Charles To Underprivileged Kappa Susan Levin, 3 Beech lane, will stuff a pillow here and there before she dons her Santa Claus suit to make a return appearance at the Lower North Center nursery school party tomorrow morning. The 13-year-old eighth grader from Ravinia school made her debut there last year succeeding John Schlossman, son of the Nor- man Schlossmans of 1415 Hamilton ‘ Sigma for a holiday vacation. and several : fraternity brothers ers plan to leave The travel- Tuesday for 10-day trip. Charles is the son Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hamilton from Lake Forest college have chos- 671 Central avenue, en Miami Beach, Fla., as the setting | of Lake Forest. and a of of a graduate |? Dean avenue. John, now a sophomore at the University of Minnesota, formerly played the part of Santa at the party which his mother has put on at the center for the past six years. Sue will bend an ear to the requests for gifts from the underprivileged little children of the neighborhood around 621 W. Elm street, where the settlement house stands. And out of her overflowing bag will come the toys she has collected and repaired over the past several weeks—donated by more fortunate boys and girls in Highland Park. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. Our sincere wish for your Holiday Season. May the coming year bring Hello World (Continued from page 34) Schwandts are parents of Susan Delevan, aged 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwandt of 231 Ravine drive; Mrs. Florence Frisbie of Lake Bluff, and C. O. Frisbie of Glencoe. happiest you joy and good fortune. LUCILE Highland ae vr H. HILBORN Park Hubbard Woods Member Kilcoyne A daughter, Patricia Merol, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kilcoyne of 44 S. Ridge road, December 13 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Christina Marie, aged 1. Mrs. Kilcoyne is the former Merol Mitchell of Anderson, Ind. The James W. Kilcoynes of Deerfield are paternal grandparents. There’s still time for a gift Goffs Plan Family Reunion A family reunion is in the offing for Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery LeGoff of 757 Oak Grove avenue. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, are expected to arrive tomorrow from Norman, Okla., for a 10-day visit, while their son, Montgomery i he is already home from sophomore classes at Michigan State college in East Lansing. Mr. Wagner’s mother, Mrs. Lula Wagner of Bartlesville, Okla., is arriving Saturday to spend Christmas with the LeGoffs. haven’t until you ag Deposit always Insurance pleases ee Corporation .. . Belle Sharmeer Hosiery read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads di\\, that of Federal Ge i at Garett ¢ Co, Le You ley Peas Lea 45 gauge, 30 denier 1.50 51 gauge, 30 denier 1.75 51 gauge, 20 denier 1.85 51 gauge, 15 denier 1.95 60 gauge, 15 denier 2.25 Kantruns Holeproof 45 gauge, 30 denier 1.50 45 gauge, 51 51 gauge, 30 denier 1.95 gauge 69 gauge, 15 denier 1.75 30 denier 1.65 15 denier 1.95 a Feat Gift see our lovely HANDWOVEN Head and Neck Scarfs, Couch Stoles, Throws and Lap Robes; HAND-WROUGHT Sterling Silver or Copper Jewelry; Ties and Scarfs for men too—all Berea, Ky., Gatlinburg and our Southern Highlanders centers. from other of Kentucky Shop 16, Palmer House Arcade 119 South State Street, Chicago 3, Ill. Phone RAndolph 6-4709 Thursday, December Angora Wool Chavchill j 21, 1950. 9 to 11 Shrinkproof, rein forced with nylon— Gi COINS Hoi oS 85c¢ 9 to Cuffs 11 100% spun nylon feet, cuffs 50% nylon, 50% angora. Pink, blue, yellow, white. .......-.-.-.. 1.95 Open nights thru December 22 until 9 p.m. Page 37 �Robert Milani New Owner-Manager Of Car Sales Agency Highland Park Elks Plan Annual Highland their Robert Milani of 317 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, is the new owner and manager of the Lake Forest Motor sales. served to 10 served hold Eve din- hall on De- Cocktails 8:30 11 will p.m., and between be a 9 p.m. Spaulding and his orches- tra will play for dancing during the dinner hours and until early the next morning, social chairman Nick Tomei has announced. Favors and noisemakers will be distributed at midnight. Reservations must be made by next Wednesday with any of the following members of the dance committee: Frank McLaughlin, HJ If You Have Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Very Green and will Year’s GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS 31. dinner Orrin Elks New from turkey A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Milani formerly operated a restaurant with his mother, Mrs. Clara Milani of 317 Waukegan avenue. He is married and has a son, Robert Jr., 13 years old. | Park Dance at the Lodge cember p.m. Year’s annual ner dance Mr. Milani purchased the agency at 780 North Western avenue, about three weeks ago, after leaving his position as vice president of a Milwaukee car agency, owned by his brother, Dean. NORTHSHORE New Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood fl 6-0700 py DTD 2ST Ly ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT of ey A iy aes SAT UDI UTA A ACE PER ALAR ( y if afi) vif {A o) ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff oe) Ue OE SS Mpepies lig, gt Wh ASys By FAC PBA directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND GIFT SHOP Z 7 Ve Everyone wants 97 wank Electrical Gift !@j “gs with the whole Give her the gift she'll family at your love for years... neighborhood store av The Thor Gladiron will stand and When she iron while the work Read sits down. is done, it folds to less than two square feet of space and can be tucked away in the closet. A single control helps her knee perform The Highland Park News ironing miracles... shirts are Only $79.50 crisp and professional-looking in AV. minutes! and Deerfield Review for Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill YO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANYOISs OF Outstanding Values NORTHERN ILLI Thursday, December :21, 1950 �10,000 Phone HI 2-4500 AUTHORIZED SERVICE this page 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Install it yourself or make Also Bendix Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 In all and Rubber Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Floor Daniel call Sanding Contractor Tile Floors Sanded and Refinished the GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Lencioni HI 2-3102 WHEELING After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 349R Wheeling, OB Illinois a a WALL TILE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Eliminates garments REPAIR Floor CLEANERS % WAYNE MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS Service Koroseal @ @ 373 Roger Williams Ave. Completely GENERAL @ @ Town REWEAVING Makes Washer Linoleum and Linoleum Tile RE-WEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE All @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERVICE Glencoe 1018 Available CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 fabrics JOHN ZENGELER INC. 25 N. HI Sheridan 2-2801 2 4 i & Paint Co. Always FLOOR COVERING FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Highwood Glass Parking Rd. LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING'S Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Glencooe Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Beees FLOOR VENETIAN BLINDS On 65 Variety of Christmas Fruit Baskets it can be done! BLINDS TELEVISION Large LA Lia. VENETIAN At Also KLEEBURG BUICK 110. First —-BIT 2-480 Where Arrived HUBBARD WOODS FRUIT CENTER BUICK for advertising space on Have Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone’ Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Guaranteed ed DD WINDOW SEWING SHADES RENT NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give MACHINE RENTAL DRESSMAKERS Domestic ¢ A BRAND NEW & Machine 733 TEL-CRAFT TYPEWRITER NEED Call REPAIR or ao See LARSON’S 37 2-0567 HI S. St. Johns Featuring Smith Typewriters - Corona GENERAL REPAIRS We Eighteen laboratories BERBER Men Nee Carpentry e Insulation e Painting e@ Screen @ Bricklaying @ Wall Washing e@ Paper Hanging Tuckpointing Tree Trimming — Call Deerfield departments of eee eee WATCH 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE GUARANTEED Painting Done by © Radiator WATCH SERVICE | Special on “Get jewelry Acquainted” now in Sale AUTO 1079 322 No. list LEEDS | ee HI PRINTING OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 BROS. OIL CO. Highland Central ee Park 1 DDD UPHOLSTERING Convertible Tops Made to Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi takes 2-0077 | “ 2 N. Sheridan All your auto Order upholstery : Highland needs HANSON'S Park 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe to — just makercndy. the Now time I it can sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won't you join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me today! progress. JEWELERS CO. 526 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka ea SINGER PRINTING At Repair No Obligation - WI 6-0721 THE PERMOTH 4-3034 Auto Seat Covers only. 1 — Get Our Estimate Enterprise 2481 BURNER SALES AND SERVICE AUTO watchmakers expert PROMPT Foe eet Alignment Repairing Holes Evanston FUEL OIL ad REPAIRS REPAIRING Repair Fender ei? Bound Pardon While I Clear My Throat leading eee TOWING @ 2 engineering radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel.’ Hi 2-3378. Do @ and Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable | Satisfaction Guaranteed SERVICE We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in 16 HEATING TELEVISION Mothproofing Belts Main SERVICE RUGS & CLEANED etc. Button UNiversity TELEVISION Permanent Vogue Fabric Shop ARENDS SEWING CENTER 32 N. Ist St., Highland Park REPAIRS — CLEANING CARPETS, FURNITURE Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating HI 2-5200 TYPEWRITER Blouses, Buttons —- Hand wonderful new Domestic today? Husenetter Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Ravinia, Ill. Linens, Towels, For less than 18c aday youcan sew and save the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades RUG MONOGRAMMING On you SERVICE & 1010 the Sign of the Singing Canary PUBLISHING 7 S. Green HI Bay Road 2-5250 CO. �Columbia Quotes - from an old Egyptian Saying — “IT ALL COMES OUT IN THE WASH” End Quote - bors witt BLACKSTONE there's a BLACKSTONE for every pocketbook - See them Tonight Th fs —AFON]——, While Our Stocks Last We Offer Immediate Delivery. Be Sure You Shop Early To See Our Complete Selection Of Conventional, Automatics & Dryers. Blackstone and A Perfect Combination We Columbia for Satisfaction Stand Behind Our Products EXPERTS AGREE! NO AUTOMATIC WASHES CLOTHES CLEANER, BRIGHTER; RINSES BETTER! SO BETTER BUY BLACKSTONE “Automatic” ONLY Highiand Park 2-0725 ALL 305 W PHONES AUKEGAN N AVENUE U ‘We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest’ � 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, December 21, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1950 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.0007.001.221 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/604c6af7a21245bf2f42caadb8aa63bb.pdf 37be050837dd7c15ffe399b037b5b717 PDF Text Text �HARRY S. the many little “serving men” in the GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN are 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139) the answer to her... _dream of a Lifetime . Dreams can be a such a “dream reality! spot’. Think what fun it would be to work No, it’s not just a dream in .. . you can actually see this kitchen at Harry S. Schram, Inc... . it’s by... GENEGQRELE ACTR LIC Every woman to go be time has a dream—she wants shopping, to play bridge, to read, with General Electric Kitchen real and Kitchen a energy. that faster and There are it’s as if many more efficiently. so many It’s an Harry S. Schram, installation. William [| 7 HARRY S. SCHRAM, Inc. Inc. Carpentry H. Barrett. to spend with her relax. This dream rest, that’s been wonderful, investment planned new are helping that to devices you pays in family, save you the G-E finish your for can work can 7 ‘ contract Highland i itself through for you. by Claude Call time sew, little hands savings .. . In a kitchen planned @ more ~ your Mitchell Park complete kitchen . . . Plumbing 2-1391 for by details. 385 Central.... Highland Park, Ill. ~~ Phone Highland Park 2-1391 rrses,sueune”= j �A eats A CC Volume i _ Bannockburn to Send Resolution To Congress; Blasts State Dept. At a mass meeting Monday night at the Bannockburn school, residents of the village drew up a declaration indicating their concern over the present national crisis, and stating that they feel it is a direct result of blundering of the executive of the The declaration also asks the removal department. Secretary of State and other counsellors of the President. Indicted by Grand Jury Bond Set at $10,000 Lions, Friends Volunteer Work On Field House Approximately 15 men, mem- bers of the Deerfield Lions club and their friends, worked Saturday and Sunday in the snow and cold on the Jewett Park field house in an effort time for the skating rink has rink of it finished to is when flooded. The graded being in use and is in the flooded by the department. The Lions made club had arrangements tractor brick, ent have children been process fire to the to build the but when it with building finished by the future, themselves. not contractor ahead They of appar- would members to go con- house became the decided a field that near originally be in the of the club with the work are building it of frame, with the exception of the wash rooms, which had already been finished in brick. A fireplace at one end will be added later. The foundation for the fireplace is already in. By Sunday evening the studdings were up and a good portion of them covered with lum- ber. The men expect that by next Sunday night the usable condition. More place Help will be in Welcome Anyone wishing to help with this project, who is either skilled or unskilled in carpenter work, will be welcomed by the Lions and put to work. The field house will be completed soon only if enough men volunteer their time and labor. As soon as the skating pond is ready, a warming house will be urgently needed. Safety Pamphlet Enclosed with 1951 Auto License Plates don’ts” odds when ing and common carries of injury with The “do’s and drivers or death gambling practices. to they unsafe the face driv- enclosure also reminds motorists to “look at your driver’s present license” inasmuch series of licenses as the begins to expire in 1951. Mr. Huff presided at the ing, which was opened prayer given by Dr. Paul J. pastor of the Presbyterian Among the approximately sons present were meet- interested itors from Deerfield, Prairie Libertyville and Evanston. View, he has six children and that “I do not see any future for them the way we are going now. When they grow up there will be nothing for is done something unless them now to improve this situation.” Henry Kofsky Elected Commander Of Amvets At the meeting held Friday, December 8, the Deerfield Amvet post elected new officers, as follows: Kofsky, vilThomas A. Mathews of River Forest was voted in as members lage attorney at a retainer of $100 per month, by the Deerfield, ty Grand Jury at Waukegan, I1linois, on Monday, December 4. Two indictments were returned by the grand jury charging him with larceny of building material. Bond was set at ten thousand dollars and he was placed in the county jail at Waukegan pending arraignment. Grundeis was arraigned before Judge Dady in the Circuit Court on Wednesday, December 6. Upon motion made by his attorney, bond was reduced to one thousand dollars on each indictment, and he was released from the county jail pending the trial of his case. A jury recently sitting in the Circuit Court at Waukegan found Grundeis not guilty of attempted burglary after a trial which Iasted three days. The jury was composed vis- | There was much discussion before the final wording of the resolution was decided upon. Those present agreed that no reeommendation on military tactics or the conduct of the war should be included. References to Korea, which were contained in the original declaration, were deleted. “We, the undersigned, being residents of Bannockburn, Illinois, are deeply concerned over the crisis in which our country finds itself today, which we feel is a direct result of the blundering of our Executive Department,” reads the resolution. “We declare that the Secretary of State and other counsellors of the President are responsible for this crisis, and that they ought to be removed. “The founding fathers of our country, foreseeing just such an emergency as the nation faces today, made provisions in our constitution for the removal of officials who fail to meet the requirements of their high office and congress ought to invoke these constitutional provisions.” The language of the resolution was assumed to refer to impeachment. During the course of the meet- Henry of was again indicted by a Lake Coun- with a principally of women and they deKeller, liberated only twenty-five minutes before returning their verdict setchurch. ting Grundeis free. 73 per- ing Mr. Huff told the audience that Mailing of 1951 vehicle license plates was started December 1, Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett announced. The ’51 plates are contained in a new safety message envelope and are accompanied by a safety pamphlet. The new envelope carries a reminder of various highway signs on the back. The enclosed pam- phlet lists some Edgar E. Huff of Bannockburn, whose suggestion it was to draw up such a resolution, said the purpose of the action taken is to make congress conscious of the fact that the citizens are dissatisfied with the present situation and possibly get some action. He voiced the hope that other communities will follow Bannockburn’s example. After as many signatures as possible are affixed to the document, copies will be sent to all members of congress. Grundeis, commander; Wayne Schaefer, first vice commander; Ernest Williamson, second vice commander; Nat Richards, third vice commander, and Elmer Krase, treasurer. Building Shows Seasonal Decline During November Building permits during the month of November totaled $106,500, as compared with $275,575 total for October, according to a re- port by Building Commissioner and present end of the evening. although he was experience of in the advised was not He village least half a dozen It was cate an Vacated voted by the alley running board north to va- and Girl Scouts to Sing Carols at Depot, in of five Deerfield Gets $614 Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s net fuel tax receipts share of motor for the month November, 1950, was $614, it been announced by George Mitchell, director of the state partment of Finance. of has W. De- the a great deal had to have attorney as serves and at for which was complained of in the letter would remain. Scheskie Paid The board voted to pay Arthur Scheskie, $16.78 for half the expense incurred several month ago when Mr. Scheskie found that a sewer stub, which had been indi- cated on a village map, was not where it was shown to be on the map. He claimed that because of the error on the map he was put to an expense of $33.56. A letter from Lewis Clarke, attorney who is defending the village, was read in which Mr. Clarke stated that an answer has been filed with a petition to dissolve, in the ers lawsuit of three property ownagainst the village. Trustee Harold Peterson reported 60 speeding cases during the month of November. Fines for the month totaled $1,008. Deerfield’s First Furniture Store Opens Saturday On Saturday, December 16, “Von’s,” Deerfield’s first furniture store, will be open for business. Located at 734 Waukegan road, the new store will carry a variety of occasional fee furniture tables, lounge including cof- fireside and lamps, chairs, drum tables, daven- ports and other items. Armin von der Linden, of the store, has been owner in the up- holstery business for some time and will continue to do this work in addition to operating the store. He and his wife and two year old daughter, apartment and one half Carol, have an in the rear of the shop. years. To As has been the custom for several years in Deerfield, intermediate and senior girl scouts will brighten the shopping district and the Milwaukee depot with Christmas carols, the evening of December 19. It is expected that about 50 or more girls will go caroling. With their heads appropriately adorned with red scarfs topped with white cotton and tiny bells, the girls will assemble at the Presbyterian church at 4:30 in the afternoon. From there they will go to the shopping district, to sing, and they will also meet commuter trains at the depot with carols. until toward other municipalities. by up taken matters Among board members was a request from Charles E. Timson, formerly a resident of Wilmot road but who now lives in the East, asking for. permission to hook on to the Deerfield water system with a six inch main across from property he still owns on Wilmot road. He plans to sell property on the west side of Wilmot road. It was voted to grant Mr. Timson permission to hook on to the water system at the usual rate, but to advise him that the rate is subject to change, and to hold him responsible for all water used on his property. There was outmuch discussion as to how water Deerfield use who siders King, Joseph with pay, should trustee, suggesting rates be raised for these users. No definite action was taken, however. Trustee King reported 14 cases of mumps during the month of November. Alley upon is reported affairs, meeting, throughout the board officially’ voted south between Waukegan road and Park avenue, and Greenwood and Fair Oaks avenues. Residents along the alley will pay $5 per 100 feet for the vacated property. Approval of payment of $250 to Jack Walther, village engineer, for work done on the arterial highway system, was voted by the board. The board also approved the report on the long range street plan as submitted by the chairman. Vernon Meintzer submitted the report in the absence of Eric Banfield, and streets of commissioner sewers. The long range street plan for of recommendations consists repairs, paving etc., over a period District Mr. Mathews of the village board at Monday night’s meeting. Walter F. Krol. Permits for five residences were issued during November, as well as one for a store building, one (to Tractomotive Corp.) for an exterior craneway, one for a factory addition, and one for an alteration to a residence. Nine permits were issued altogether during the month, according to Mr. Krol’s report. The store building permit was issued to John W. Roth of 1225 Deerfield road, who is building a hardware store at 817 Deerfield road. The factory addition permit was issued to the H. D. Electric Co., 760 Osterman avenue. Shopping 1950 New Village Attorney Takes Over at Board Meeting Arthur Grundeis Arthur -~ 14, December Thursday, 25, No. 38 Aid Master Plan The board voted to pay one half the cost of a master plan up to $1,600, providing the rest of the money is raised by other sources. A letter from the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield was read in which full co-operation from that group was offered to the board. The citizens’ group has announced that its first big project will be to make possible a master plan for the village. Other matters discussed by the board included whether or not to allow garbage disposal units in the village; a request by George Drucker to install an 8-inch sewer on Crabtree lane (the village engineer advised against it, saying such a sewer should be 12 or 18 inches); and what to do about people who parks trucks and cars on parkways. Mr. Mathews pointed out that if those referred to in a letter from a resident on Osterman avenue were forbidden to park on the parkway, they still could park on their own property, and that the unsightly appearance created, i the the When Garden Cie Bannockburn club December met 6 at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., members by the entertained were Highland Park High school choral ensemble, who, in Old English costumes, presented several Christmas Roslyn Sterne Herbst, are carols. and seated Jean in front, with Joseph Cleaver, Adrienne Engelhard, Karen Reinking, and Shirley Alderdice behind them. In the rear are Randall Cox and Robert En- gle. In This PACEIVAIRRM Issue ee Page 7 Bowling }:.:445i5-ace Churches: 2...2.522230235 Page Page 44 44 Gubs- <..2:205..4c84 Page 44 6.2.28... Page 44 Girl Corner: Scouts: �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 7, 1950 Published Weekly every 25, No. 37 S. : 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. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615. Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 : 59 Vol. III. Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell .... Managing C. A. Elliott Says School Bus is Overcrowded MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘To Editor Editor .... Advertising Mer. 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 Deereae jllinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. the school Sunday a adequate ment. group (comparaof men a land 109 were meeting school in an of the was bus held situation assure service in adequate effort equip- Heineman Coach and part to Mr. ent early the in Deerfield tion small speaking) year, lines, school parents to get of the the of to The outcome two-fold: use and District together of children to High- superintend- board present it necessary Men Wanted Last the regarding some tively Editor: During bus from with who find transportaschool. of this meeting was purpose of rushing the field house 1. The bus company was to advance its schedule to assure prompt arrival at school which to satisfied gathered in Jewett completion in Park time for for the those both home and school. If enough boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 16 are interested, a chapter of the Junior Kennel Club of America may be organized in Deerfield. The club will naturally be made up of boys and girls who own dogs and are interested in them. According to Dog World magazine, each chapter of the junior Kennel club must have at least 25 members, and dues will be $3 per member, per year. Each chapter will follow the rules set down by the publishers of Dog World, and will be a part of the national organization. Three shows, a handling contest, a summer picnic, Valentine’s party, Christmas party and Halloween party are part of the yearly schedule of each chapter. Among the purposes and objects of the Junior Kennel club is the creating of interest in, and promoting the best interests of dogs, dog breeding, dog showing, training, care and handling. Boys and girls who are interested in obtaining more information about the proposed new club may call Mrs. Lawrence at the Suburban Pet Supply Shop. 2. The bus company, through a in the near future. Considering statement by one of its owners, assured those present that adequate the number there, it was a Hercu- equipment would be furnished. -lean task. Most of ‘the workers Tnis promise also satisfied both _were members of the Lion’s club, home and school since they are vialthough thére were some who tally interested in the safety of Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 A. F. were pinch hitting for Lions’ memchildren. and A.M. will hold its installation bers. Since this meeting, the first of officers on Tuesday, December The field house concerns not point listed has been satistactory— 19 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. only the Lions, but nearly every- students using the bus have been All Masons are cordially invited. one in the village. At least, every- on time. However, in my judgWorshipful Brother Maitland one who has children. If, say, three ment, Hiarvey will be the installing ofthe Highland Coach Lines times as many workers appeared ;are still not turnishing adequate ficer, assisted by the following: on the scene this coming weekend, equipment to transport the numWorshipful Brother Walter Page, it stands to reason that three times ber of students that patronize the installing marshall; Worshipful as much work would be accompbus. Brother Clarence Huhn, installing lished. While the Lions have taken 1 offer for consideration the idea secretary, and Brother William on the responsibility of finishing | inat a great many of the ditficul- Haggie, installing chaplain. the field house, they obviously ues between children on the bus The 1951 officers to be installed need help in order to complete | are a direct result of overcrowding. are as follows: the task by the time ice skating ic is obvious that if the bus is Paul D. Shipley, worshipful begins. They have announced that so crowded that children (kindermaster; Hans R. Burow. senior any help from anyone will be welgarten through eighth grade from warden; Preston C. Root, junior come. Why not try to help them, tnree schools) are herded in and warden; Chester Wessling, treahelp Jewett Park, and help all the packed into the bus, pushing and surer; George L. Lutz, secretary; children in Deerfield by lending shoving result in a serious situa- Theodore R. Sticken, chaplain; a hand on the field house. tion. I realize that more students Farl F. Paul, senior deacon; ride the bus during inclement Kenneth D. Knackstadt, junior weather and that during some pe- deacon; Elmer Krase, senior stewriods of the year, no overcrowding ard; Robert N. McGuire, junior exists. steward; Edward J. Stuart, marDecember reminds me of a year Where state aid is given for bus shall; Carter C. Christianson, ago, when we received a water bill transportation. state regulations re- organist; Louis Soeffker, tyler: for $24 for the months of October who will be using the skating pond house we and the meter. To top it off had a new meter installed. Our previous two-month water bill had been $5.60, and the one for two summer months, when natural- ly more water was used, was $10.80. Why, then, would a bill for two cold months be $24? No leakes were found, and the meter was not faulty. To end the sad story, we had to pay the bill. It seems to me there should be a limit to what people have to pay for water in Deerfield. Even an average of $2.80 a month, based on our lowest two-month bill, would be $33.60 a year, which is plenty to pay for water. No wonder the new- comers are flabbergasted when they get their first water bills! Mrs. Henry Kofsky Page 4 quire that seating capacities school busses be stated on the of the bus. No more than number are to be transported NO of side this and student is to be standing while the bus is in motion. There is rigid enforcement of this and other safety measures. Although the Deertield grammar school is not involved in state aid transportation and the Highland Coach Lines do not come under those particular safety regulations, it appears that parents wno contract with the bus company (by means ot monthly tickets) are entitled to know what safety measures can legally be expected and enforced. Since there is a concerted Important Teen-agers of the community are urged to come to an important meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Deerfield grammar school. Plans for badminton and volley ball will be discussed. Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight A regular monthly dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at St. Paul’s church. safety drive in Deerfield, we might wel! consider safety measures connected with bus transportation for those children who need to patronize a public carrier. Because there are quite a few parents who are safety minded, I would like to have an expression of opinion (phone or mail) from interested persons regarding the situation to see if some solution can be reached. Perhaps a meeting can be arranged in the immediate future to institute measures that will further the safety of Deerfield children. Arno D. Wehle Meeting For Teen Agers points Village ‘Master Plan’ way kind town of place must decide what it wants to be in the present tangle Adds Difficulties Some But Freedom Relinquished it is certainly evitably, it will not mean that. that In- some people will be unhappy. It will mean that a measure of individual freedom of choice will have to be relinquished, and reconciled with the common good, as happens in the case of every law imposed on man. With every new act of zoning or property restriction, there are some who now feel it is an invasion of their personal rights to do with their property as they see fit. “The Plan” probably will, in some directions at least, mean further curtailment. Certainly not everyone in Deerfield wants the same kind of town. There are those who would like to see its commercial possibilities emphasized and strongly expanded. There are those who sincerely feel the town’s prosperity would best be served by a thorough Waukeganizing, by a warm invitation to the industrial enterprises and factories. There are many others, particularly our large commuting population, who will fight bitterly to preserve Deerfield as a simon-pure residential village. Plan or Haphazard Growth Unquestionably either a decision or a compromise on these view- 809 Residence—Wilmot 810 Residence—844 811 812 Residence—Greenwood Ave.—Russell Perry. .............022....--..- 12,500 Residence—1034 Greenwood—Roy Davis .............................. 11,000 766 Addition 767 Alteration HerGenar Rd.—Duane ....................... 17,000 Cope .................... 10,000 $104,000 I to Res.—1060 RAMONE Osterman—H. D. Elmwood—Frank Electric Curto ocscctnhedosipis=p St uieacGiiino e accent 2 Co... 1,500 .............. 1,000 ee be taken into in the the unpleasant whatever must final the plan. - as- repercus- be faced. The @ only ~ alternative is a continuation of our These were the key words of a remarkably acute and forward-looking prospectus issued by the Deerfield Plan commission several years ago. The Master Plan for Deerfield has been much discussed ever since, though often without full knowledge of what it means, or what is involved. But now it’s here. Grave and far-reaching decisions must be made, and at once. And they must be made by you—by the entire village. Since the first planning commission issued its report and its survey of scope, Deerfield has gone through its most rapid period of growth. Situations and problems foreseen by the original commission have actually come about, and in some respects, are approaching a crisis stage. Every year of delay adds infinitely to the difficulties of final solution. Deerfield must make up its mind what it wants to be. Everyone speaks of “The Plan” favorably. It is widely thought of as a handsome blueprint, prepared by an expert, which will automatically solve our problems and make everyone happy. Road—Frank or to and the die cast, one another, sions, they future.” Delay have whatever pects “The Building Permits for November, 1950 to Fcty.—760 or Yet, The following building permits were issued by Walter F. Krol, 1950: building commissioner, during the month of November, 806 Exterior Craneway—County Line road—Tractomotive Corp 11,500 807 Residence—925 Greenwood—Geo. Kassner ............................ 11,500 808 Store Building—817 Deerfield Ave.—John Roth ................ 27,000 Warrington will consideration Reaches Crossroads: What Do You Want? Masonic Lodge To Hold Installation Of Officers $24 Water Bill and November. I’m hoping, of course, that there will be no repetition of this occurence, although what happened once can happen again. We couldn’t believe our eyes when we saw that bill—surely there had been some mistake. In an effort to discover the “mistake.” we had the meter checked, and reread; had a plumber come and check everything. He even turned off the water for a while and waited to see if the meter continued to read, as it might have done were any leakes between the Residential or Industrial— Individual Freedom or Plan Junior Kennel Club Hopes to Organize haphazard of spot dividual requests, lationship growth, zoning to and based on a in- bearing little re- Deerfield’s overall y- problems. There is every appearance that a large portion of the town’s citizens are becoming increasingly ~ aware of the civic problems and are increasingly anxious to be heard and increasingly willing to cooperate. Backed by Bradt He has appointed new members and has given public encouragement to the Citizens’ Com- mittee for a Better Deerfield which has, as its first aim, the completion of the Master Plan. He has an- nounced that half the cost of pro- fessional services needed for the plan blueprint will be met out of village funds if the other half can be raised by the organization or by public subscription. But with all the discussion, what, precisely, is the Master Plan, and what is it expected to accomplish? “The objective of the Deerfield Master Plan is the development of a town providing the most desirable environment for good living,” in the words of the first prospectus. Specifically, ganized it plans future Present ahead for or- growth. Status Studied It first assembles facts and studies what we now have and what we now are. It takes cognizance of present development and present undeveloped property, in- . dicating possible areas of continued healthy growth. It specifies how we shall grow, where we shall grow, and what we may eventually become. What about residences in the present business zone? Where does our business section go from here? What about our factory zone already in the process of becoming an established fact? What about the two-family house? Or parking facilities? Or paving, utilities, public buildings? All these and more must be provided for in ‘The Plan.” This is the first of four articles on the Deerfield Master Plan, which was officially provided for at this week’s meeting of the village Board of Trustees. Attend Banquet Of National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. attended the banquet December 1 of the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, held in the Red Lacquer room at the Palmer House. Mr. Kofsky is serving as chairman again this year of the local annual March of Dimes drive, and Mr. Root is in charge of the local advance gift drive which is taking place this month. National Foundation workers from all over the state attended the banquet and were told of the urgent need for funds this year, with the number of patients under treatment Thursday, increasing December all the 14, a \“ Accurately gauging this public interest, Village President Andrew Bradt has revived: the planning commission. ~ time. 1950 �‘Littlest Angel’ At Yacht Club Dinner Christmas Program At Wilmot School to Be Two-Act Play, Concert Dance To Be Viewed by Bethlehem Children “Why the Chimes Rang,” a two- act play by Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden, will be presented by the children of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Wilmot school on Wednesday, December 20, at 8 p.m. The play is under the direction of Miss Barbara Taylor, music teacher at Wilmot. One of the highlights of the program will be a concert preceding the play by the school orchestra, which will also provide music during the play. This is the first year. that Wilmot has had an orchestra. Anyone interested in attending is welcomed to do so. * On Tuesday afternoon, December 19 at 3:15, all little children of the Bethlehem Church and their mothers will be privileged to see Charles Tazewell’s immortal story “The Littlest Angel” in the movie version. This is the moving, heartwarming story of the “lowliest” of the Angels, his escapades and adventures, and his humble gift to the Christ Child. No one is too young to enjoy “the littlest angel” and no one is too old to appreciate it—so children of kindergarten age and under (including babies) and their mothers are urged to be in attendance. The purpose of the Little Herald’s organization sponsoring this Christmas Party is to increase friendships between mothers within » the church, and to cultivate friendly attitudes toward children of other ~ races. In keeping with the true spirit of Christmas, a generous offering will be received which will directly aid the less fortunate chil‘dren of the Evangelical United Brethren foreign mission fields. The Little Heralds Organization is sponsored by the Women’s Society for World Service. All members of the W.S.W.S. and the Mothers’ Club are also invited. 4 > Christmas Boy Celebrates Birthday a Bit Early Deerfield Singers Entertain Patients At Great Lakes Hospital last year, the Deerfield Com- munity Singers returned there Tuesday evening and sang in several of the wards. Among the songs they presented were a new arrangement of “Jingle Bells,’ “The Birthday of a King,’ “O Holy Night,” ‘Carol of the Bells,” and “White Chritmas.” Miss Gill of Northwestern university is director of the group. To Appear With Chorus Richard R. Merner, a former resident of Deerfield, will appear with the Du Pont chorus in a spe- cial Christmas broadcast December 19 at 8 p.m. EST over the nationwide NBC network. Mr. Merner is employed at the Chambers Works plant of the Du Pont company at Deepwater, N. J. The chorus is made up of 116 men and women from the company’s offices, plants, and laboratories in the Wilmington area. This year’s program will be the fifth annual concert presented by the chorus. Deerfield Girl Is First Patient at Highwood Hospital Mrs. Kelley, Hubert Kelley, Hubert Standing, Mrs. Mrs. Edson Foster. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Winfield Merritt Barnum, Mrs. J. Compton Edson Foster, chairman of ways and Thursday, December 14, 1950 Nell, Benno Mrs. Ross, Carl John H. Stonhouse, Benno Nell, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Fisher, treasurer, Robert S. Ramsay, John H. Stonhouse, Pearson, social chairman, Carl Ross, Lawrence Peterson, means. overjoyed, bration but since then the celebirthday has. been some-what of a problem. This year of Steve’s. Mrs. rather France than Christmas, all his try to she’d own. On The December meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be the annual Christmas program presented for the parents by the children of the two schools. Thursday evening, December 21 at 8 p.m., in the gymnasium of the old building, the upper grades will present their program. To provide an opportunity for parents to see the primary room programs, the following schedule has been arranged: Thursday, December 21—1 to 2 p.m., afternoon kindergarten. Friday, December 22—9 to 10 a.m., morning kindergarten. 10 to 10:30 a.m., first grade. 10:30 to 11 a.m., second grade. 11 to 11:30 a.m., third grade. All parents and friends are cordially invited to attend these programs. Christmas Trees The grammar school PTA is providing Christmas trees for the class rooms of both schools. Move to New 17 Sunday at 7:30 the p.m. evening, Bethlehem the sacred ings of Great Joy” will be presented Choir. rection Mrs. The of Mrs. Ross Soloists at “Tid- by the Bethlehem is under Ambrose Finney for Church by E. L. Ashford choir the at the Cox the cantata diwith organ. include Virginia Merry, Mrs. Jack France, Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mrs. Chester Wessling, Anita Pagel, Jack Gagne, Bob George, William B. Ramsey, Tom Swift and Rev. Francis Guither. Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp will play the violin obligato on one of the numbers. The cantata has been an inspiration for millions of Christmas worshippers in many parts of the world, and will bring Members December cantata an equal thrill to the Deerfield community for all who may attend. A cordial invitation is extended to members of all churches and to the entire community. the of :the Tuxis Presbyterian Christmas village the group said will sing throughout the evening 23. A they joyed society of church carols December of Saturday, member will make of the a spe- cial effort to sing near the homes of newcomers ‘to the village, as a welcoming gesture. decided _ that. compete with give Last Steve a Sunday day she The group, which will probably teacher at staff school two days of school, Bazaar has Bannockburn a week. which there’s “snow prohibits snow or parking” parking If an inch of snow ry. Driving Home from School Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, a sophomore at Mid- expected day. Neil member squad home dents. home around December who recently of the regular at Middlebury, with two of his became a basketball is driving fellow stu- Christmas Lighting Contest Gets Underway Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the Christmas lighting contest being sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, reports that calls for information have been coming in, and enthusiasm is building up. He said the merchants are falling in line with the idea, and several of them have made plans for decorating their store windows. Literature containing sugges- tions and ideas for Christmas lighting and decorating may be ob- Snow Parking Law Now in Effect Whether Deerfield’s as if it had 16 for a three week Christmas holi- physical education Wilmot the as much been his real birthday. His guests included Mary Ann _ Uhimann, Jimmy Tibbetts, Nancy Merner, Jimmy Murtfeldt, Stevie Weichelt, Pat Ross and Steve’s brother, Ter- will go to various parts of the village, returning to the church at about 9 p.m. Louis Phelps and Diane Jordan are in charge of the caroling. Alumni of the Tuxis society have been invited to go along. After the young people return to the church they will have their own entertainment which will include a string quartet and a barber shop quartet. Mary Ann Meyer is in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served. Gene Nelson is president of the group. Joins Bannockburn Education Teacher joined it just acen- dlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., is December 1 was moving day for the Robert N. McGuires. On that day they moved from their former home at 848 Rosemary terrace to their new home at 822 Warrington road. Perry Mehan, “birthday” party, and to her report, Steve number about 30, will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. and from there Holy Cross Holds Home surprise cording Tuxis to Sing Carols December 23 By Bethlehem Choir from 1 am. to 7 am. between November 15 and April 1, is now in effect. the staff of the hospital-clinic are professors, and every medical department is represented, from brain surgery to pediatrics. It was described recently in a newspaper article as a “dream come true” for Dr. Rosenbaum, who has been working on the idea of a hospitalclinic for those who cannot pay, as well as those who can, for several years. Mrs. Cantata to Be Given Christmas Programs At Grammar School to Dr. of chairman, membership Almost six years ago the Jack Frances of Elder lane were pre-: sented with a baby boy—Steve—on Christmas day. Naturally they were invited several of his friends to a Mr. Mehan As Physical all members North of the dance Shore Yacht club, held December 1 at the Commissioned Officers’ club, Great Lakes. Left to right, seated, J. Raymond Thompson, Mrs, Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, Mildred Visoky, nine and one half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky, 294 Kenmore avenue, had the distinction of being the first patient in the new Highwood Hospital-Clinic when it opened recently. With a broken wrist to be attended to, she was in the hospital from November 30 to December 2. Director of the 54-bed hospital is Dr. William H. Rosenbaum, who is well known in Deerfield, having practiced here from November, 1943 to January, 1947. According Rosenbaum, and dinner winners’ annual at the represented December 21, 22 At the request of the patients at Great Lakes hospital,, who heard them well was Deerfield not, law, on streets falls, parking is prohibited at any time for eight hours after the snow stops, or until removal is completed. The purpose of the law is to keep streets clear for snow removal equipment. Cars in the way of the snow plow will be towed away at the owner’s expense. Holy Cross Mrs. James McLoughlin, chairman of the Mothers’ club bazaar, shows a few of the handmade articles sold at the affair, which was held on Sunday, December 3. Mrs. McLoughlin was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Marshall, Mrs. Vernon N.eintzer, Mrs. Victor Notto!i, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Robert Seaburg, Mrs. William Kleiner, Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. Melvin Starr. The Mothers’ club is giving a Christmas dinner party on December 19, at: which a 20-inch doll will be awarded. ‘ tained free of charge at the Deerfield News Agency, 758 Waukegan road. As has already been announced, the contest is for amateurs only, and is open to all residents of the community. There are no strict rules, no entry blanks to fill out. All a prospective contestant has to do is decorate his door, yard or windows, or whatever part of his property he wishes. Displays will be judged between the hours of 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. from December 23 to New Year’s Eve inclusive. Among those who have donated prizes so far are Leibschutz Liquor Co., the Royal Blue store, and the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church. Mr. Schuessler interested to lose their decorating a week remains the displays will urges all who are no time in getting done. Little over before judging of take place. Page 5 �Men’s Club Hears of Oil Situation in Bethlehem Choir Gives Barn Dance Reader Over Modern Children’s Books Russia and China The dinner given byterian Men’s Club field Presbyterian by at the Presthe Deer- Church last Thursday night, December 7, was 4 great success and much enjoyed by those who were able to secure tickets. The Honorable Samuel BB. Pettengill, former Indiana congressman, was the guest speaker. He constructively outlined the mistakes which lead us back into war and spoke with the same forthright sincerity that made him famous as the leader in Congress against the packing of the Supreme Court. The Congressman definitely opposed the current attitude of General Marshall and others that there should be no debate on war issues. The great mistakes of recent war years resulted from secret meetings of a handful of men . .. Without opportunity for debate he said. “A handful of men,” he said, “decided that our soldiers enter the Korean war. Even in Communist Russia, such a decisicn would have been made by an eleven man Politburo.” Congressman Pettengill is the author of “Smoke Screen” ...a fascinating and authentic book on political trends and a “best seller’. He was a regular speaker for two years on the American Broadcasting chain and for ten years wrote a column for several hundred newspapers. His current experience on the legal staff of Pure Oil Co. and a study he has made of the Asiatic oil situation revealed the great dearth of oil for the Chinese army and likewise for Russia. The annual oil production in China and other far’ eastern Asiatic oil fields amounts to only & few days production from Ameri- Shown church about to swing choir barn dance Easton, Mrs. Thomas Merner. Rear, Mrs. Zenko TRE and Louis UO) UR) O00 O00 ORE 000 ORE ROD Oe Re DS A are, A left to right, 0 The Hello, World islands,” he said, “Japan lost World War II. When Japan surrendered, she had on hand less than a tank car of high octane gasoline”. “Russia, in replacing her farm horses with tractors, consumes gas and oil as fast or faster than new il reserves have been opened. If she uses this oil supply for a war machine, her people would starve within two or three years’”’. According to Allen Tennis, chairman of the dinner, “Regardless of the snow storm, all tables were filled and everyone was enthusjiastic about Congressman Pettengill’s address.” Brig. Gen. Wilbur had _ been scheduled as the guest speaker but due to the death of his mother in Bangor, Maine, he was unable to attend. Girl Hurt in Two-Car Collision Cheryl Feil, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Feil of 1139 Elmwood avenue, had two stitches taken in her chin at the Highland Park hospital following an acci- dent Saturday in which her father’s ear collided with a truck driven by Henry Leroy Tuttle, 964 Osterman avenue, at Greenwood and Oakley avenues. Mr. Tuttle, who was going north on Oakley avenue, failed to stop at a stop sign, police said. Mr. Feil was traveling west on Greenwood avenue with his two daughters in the car. His other daughter, Karen, received a bump on the head but did not require hospital treatment. Mr. Tuttle was charged with having no insurance on the truck, no chauffeur’s license, reckless driving and failing to stop at a stop sign. Page6 Donald party was held December 1. O’Neal In charge in the Mrs. Jordan in Accident Mrs. Robert Jordan of Waukegan road was shaken up and bruised Friday morning when her car was struck by the northbound car of Andrew M. Frey, Chicago, as she was traveling south on Waukegan road. According to police, Frey swung out from behind a stopped ear into Mrs. Jordan’s lane and hit her head-on. He suffered a cut lip and was treated by Dr. R. K. Kinney. Deerfield-Bannockburn The ily funds Deerfield area for new the area. raised will go primar- construction buildings—Centennial of three Hall, a large classroom building on the Evanston campus; Memorial Hall, to be used as an assembly hall, and for basketball and indoor sports, to be near Dyche Stadium, and Evening Study hall, for night school on the downtown campus. The drive for funds will continue until the necessary amount is raised. Pantry Shower for Nuns To Be Given by Holy Cross Holy Cross parish, in keeping with an annual custom, is holding a pantry shower for the nuns on the last day of school before the Christmas holidays, December 22. Jams, jellies and other dainties will be given the sisters. Recreation Schedule (Tentative) MONDAY 6:30 p.m. to Deerfield 8:30 p.m. grammar 7th and 8th grade badminton at school. TUESDAY 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Teen age badminton at D.G.S. THURSDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys and girls shop, 5th through 8th grade, at D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton in D.G.S. gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at 6:30 Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls D.G:S. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Boxing at Wilmot that books should bring? I should like to feel that we, as parents, take enough interest in our children’s approach to life to search out the rich and fine in books, and not idly accept the trivial. ‘of the Centennial fund raising Mr. and Mrs. Robert William O’Neal (Marilyn Welch) of 933 campaign for the construction of buildings by Northwestern Greenwood avenue welcomed their new first child, a son, November 27 at university, is Martin Decker of 829 Wesley Memorial hospital. The ‘Waukegan road. Mr. Decker, baby, who weighed seven pounds, whose task is to solicit alumni in has been named Robert Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Neal of Chi- this area, is assisted by Mrs. Edcago Heights are the _ paternal ward G. Forester Jr. of 1344 Hazel grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. avenue, and Mrs. C. E. Piper of George S. Welch of the Greenwood 651 Chestnut street. It is said avenue address are the maternal there are approximately 60 alumni grandparents. of Northwestern in Deerfield and surrounding Isn’t it true that we, in this vicinity, take a very particular pride in our children’s welfare? We, as conscientious parents, like to feel that we are giving our children every possible advantage to make them intelligent and useful adults. But are we giving real thought to the means toward such an end? The Book Fairs seem such a small step in the right direction. The average parent, accepting the fact that books are parts of a child’s mental life, gives the child money to buy books, or visits the Fair himself to “buy books.’”’ Why are books only a seasonal interest in our children’s lives now? Why are we victims of the alert merchandising of publishers? To see the inanely written, vividly colored volumes displayed for children could:be as shocking as the comic book menace, if we analyzed the situation. Why are we losing the richness and drama and background for liv- ing In Deerfield Area Be Mr. and Mrs. William S. Amendt of Cary, IIll., became parents of their first child, a son whom they have named Richard William, on November 22 at St. Joseph’s hospital, Elgin. The paternal grandparents are the William J. Amendts of Cary, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road are the maternal grandparents. these row, Fund-Raising Drive islands. lost front Bethlehem Heads Northwestern OO Amendt Japan at the Sloot, Mrs. Alvin Schroeder and Arthur Ray Sanders, Jack France, Mrs. Louis Zenko. AOD AO their partners ean oil wells .. . except for the rich fields on the Dutch East Indies “When Voices Concern school, boys to 15. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, at D.G.S. 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at D.G.S. 9 to give our children a vantage: point for contemporary reading, I feel it is a mistake to give them new editions with new illustrators. The publishers, with an eye on: sales, are taking unfair liberties with tradition. Who could savor Alice who has not seen her through Teénniel’s: eyes? Or Dickens without Cruikshank’s? Don’t let the publishers hope: of new sales cheat your children out of the old volumes: the wonderfil illustrations of Walter Crane; of Arthur Rackham, of Boutet de Monvel, of Kate Greenaway:;.There: is so much richness waiting each generation in the books their: parents and grandparents loved: If the publishers won’t coope= rate, search your attic and! hound! the second hand book shops. With enough pressure: from: parents who care, perhaps the: next Book Fair will present more: books of tradition and beauty: Lorraine Kelley + 4 « Jingle Bells, In books, as in painting, the new gains from knowledge of the old. One brings more understanding to Miro and Modigliani from knowing El Greco and Botticelli. And the children who know the old editions of Water Babies, Alice in Wonderland, Wind in the Willows and the King Arthur stories will have more ability to appreciate the good in the new books. It is impossible to imagine a child, nourished only on bright trivialities, finding any relationship between books, history, and _ his place in time. Little Women, for instance, is so much more than what it has been forced into being —a pastel portrait of a gentle, long-extinct kind of home life. Modern illustrators have decorated the story with pictures of blankfaced girls in bonbon colored crinolines, and our children are losing any idea of the story as it can be: a product of abolitionist Massachusetts, a bridge to the stern old Concord School—Brook Farm, Fruitlands, Thoreau and Emerson. All the clues to a rich reading of contemporary life and times are of: fered in the old books, and if we help our children to an enjoyment of them, they will bring that much more to the enjoyment of what. is good in the new books. : Reading need not be too easy, and certainly not too gentle. Children are capable of accepting and realizing far grimmer approaches to life than are most escapist adults. The dourness of New England is a very real part of our American background and the hardships of pioneer life. The harshness of some of Hawthorne, Cooper and Melville is a vivid addition to a child’s realization of his country’s past, and a good counteraction to the modern mawkish animal and adventure stories. There need with reality. customed to Ranger and sheltering be no _ tampering Children who are acDick Tracy, the Lone Hopalong don’t need from vigor of Mother trend can be the Goose. started Elizabethan What by the a sad new bowdlerized Mother Goose, where the mice are not blind, but kind, and the farmer’s wife has not a carving knife, but tidbits of cheese for them. That is no way to lead a child on a literary path back to Shakespeare and his rowdy dames and merry fools, or Chaucer’s solid old England. But in selecting the older books \- Jingle Bells— Can you hear it? Parents; listem closely and you will hear. It’s Santa Claus coming to the Christmas: party on Sunday, December 17, at 3:15 p.m. at the Deerfield gram~ mar school auditorium. The parents and childrem of the Community are invited to attend the party which is being sponsored by the AMVETS and Auxiliary. A huge Christmas Santa Claus, who will have lots; of tree will greet candy and gifts for the children. Of course Santa Claus will show preference to the little “guys” first, with preparations for 400 ehildren. Jolly Christmas shown which are by George movies: will be being obtained Emmett. Henry Han- sen, police magistrate of Highland Park, has arranged for Santa Claus” appearance, donating his services for the party. John Ott Film To Be Shown At Beth. Men‘s Club “This Changing title of a movie next meeting World” to be of is shown the the at the Bethlehem Men’s club on Wednesday, December 20, at 8:00 P.M. at the Beth- lehem church. “This Changing outstanding time photography John World” example Ott of the of is an lapsed as developed John Ott by Com- pany, of Winnetka. The film was five years in the making and includes subjects taken all over the world. Program Chairman Russell Walther will announce something new in projects at the meeting. According to President Jack France laws proposals will business movie. served. Visitors be to change discussed in the by- a short session preceding Refreshments will the be are cordially invited. Thursday, December 14, 1950 ~» « �Return OMAP PEM Deerfield Activities UMA R. LL Greenslade Robert Mr. J. and Hazel be will 21 Jr., Christmas St. Colo., a home to holidays Reade, of 801 Thomas spend with Accompanying Joseph son of arrive from Denver, parents. Home Greenslade avenue, seminary, Be Greenslade Mrs. December the To him his Bowlers Beat fellow sem- Men If the faces of the men bowlers of the Deerfield Express team seemed red. last week it was probably because they were beaten two to one in a three match game with Rugen’s (all female) team, in Glenview. To Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette of Sherry lane will be hosts at an open house on Sunday afternoon and evening. The Burnettes recently returned from a trip to New York City, where Mr. Burnette had a personal interview with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt concerning a lecture she will give at Roosevelt college, of which Mr. Burnette is a vice president. He also had 4 a talk with Billy Rose, whom he reports as being one of the most sparkling personalities he has ever met. Henry Keller Driving Home Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Waukegan road, is expected home December 21 or 22 from Hobart college, Geneva, N.Y., where he is in his junior year. Henry is making the trip by motor. Spend Sunday in Participate Temporarily Mr. and Mrs. Kennard chester, who are building on Deerpath road, are temporarily at the home Rose Manasse, 20 Ravine Highland Park. Mana home staying of Mrs. terrace, Celebrates Eighth Birthday With a party Sunday at which his cousins from Skokie and Chicago were guests, Peter Kofsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, celebrated his eighth birthday. To Have Holiday Guests Christmas holiday guests at the home of the Charles D. McAleers of Saunders road will be Dr. and Mrs. John McNamara and _ their daughter, Mona, of Chicago. As New Year’s guests they will have Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trude of Chicago, owners of a ranch in Idaho where the McAleers spend their summer vacations. Mrs. Behrens Spends Week With Daughter Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road returned home Tuesday of last week, after a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Amendt of Cary, Ill. Mrs. Behrens welcomed her new grandson, Richard William Amendt, born November 22. Living in Highland from at Shower Mrs. Walter Miniter dee road, Northbrook, Deerfield, was hostess shower Tuesday night Mrs. Frederick Ray of avenue. MEN UEP UND of 2865 Dunformerly of at a surprise in honor of 1001 Forest Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. NENENENE NNN N SURE U UU » Mr. Gillen Says: Spend for the Holidays— CALL Emilie Lohr Everything GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON We 750 Waukegan When us, you you bring may your rest car assured to to from bumper from for your 650 Waukegan Reasonable Rd. Tel. 580 The R. D. est avenue Kleppers have as CLEANERS Waukegan 7. Tue - Tel. Deerfield DELIVERY 122 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Ill. Jewelry SERVICE Expert for the Family Entire Watch Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available vv when Here your home-town bank has of 1005 Fortheir guest RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 un- WHEN YOU NEED RATES AUTO LOANS ® PERSONAL @ HOME LOANS @ BUSINESS @ @ INSURANCE LOANS APPLIANCE LOANS LOANS Remodeling Deerfield 85 Rd. KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Established LOANS Phone in 1884 1 Deerfield, LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? Waukegan —- IT! @ MODERNIZATION Work Ill. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Driveways, Laundry Rd. Discount Cash & Carry @ 3 dey APPLIANCES W. R. MITCHELL of November, and will be here til the first of the year. vr ory cleanings o"9: A.M: ELECTRIC Established their son, William, of Long Beach, Cal. William arrived the latter part «Qualit AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Rd. AT BANK \s NOW IN. Vant F. D. CLAVEY 3 RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Prices Deerfield AND R. FROST’S RADIO 730 Deerfield, PICK-UP Loans Deerfield, added California California Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 we Midge’s Texaco 350 Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Juneberry road arrived home Friday from Pasadena, Cal., where she was the guest of her parents for two weeks. Son H. safety. Don Ubl, a student at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of Osterman avenue, is recovering from a bout with virus pneumonia, his mother said. Home Waukegan Edward in Concert Ward Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner F. Williamson of 636 Brierhill road, participated in the concert of the Musical Union at Oberlin college, presented Sunday, December 10. Ward is a senior and mathematics major in the department of arts and sciences. The Musical Union, a chorus of more than 200 voices, presented Handel’s Messiah in the chapel at Oberlin. Ward will be among the many college students who will be home for the Christmas holidays. & SELIG check everything from bumper DEERFIELD 20% Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Expert Cleaning Pneumonia STATION Rd. VANT Little Marilyn Mandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mandler of 1542 Hawthorne lane, and her grandfather, Charles Umbright of Park Ridge, will celebrate their birthdays together next Sunday. Marilyn will be four years old, and the celebration will consist of a dinner for members of the family. 739 Best HORSE SERVICE 764 Phone Give The RED Party at Anything Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Visits Joint Birthday to Build Service in Town! 884 Miss Emilie Lohr, formerly of Chestnut street, left Monday: for Philadelphia, where she will make her home with her brother-in-law after living in Los Angeles, Cal., for the past two years. During her week long stay here she made her headquarters at the home of the Charles D. McAllers of Saunders road, and saw many of her old friends. To Have Waverly Court Deerfield 2 US Deerfield Miss 612 Look Your Best Barbara Petesch, a first year high school student at St. Patrick’s academy, Momence, Ill., will arrive December 20 to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, the Maurice Petesches of 1221 Deerfield road. Park Virus Hostess York Barbara Petesch To Holidays at Home Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson (Marcia Clavey), who were married November 4, are living at 696 Central avenue, Highland Park. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of Chestnut street. Recovering New Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Fahey of 1357 Greenwood avenue, returned Sunday morning from a business and pleasure trip to New York City. During the nine days they were there they saw several Broadway shows. Lockport William D. Johnston and _ his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earl John. ston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, spent Sunday in Lockport, Ill., visiting Mr. Johnston’s son Charles, and his family. To Live Park will inarian. Women Manchesters In Highland from yezner meme Work, Grading, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield Thursday, December 14, 1950 1456 Page 7 | �decctlhin cst n snp oaa Town Base Elm Place Yule Program On Traditional Tales, Songs Talk _ WE’RE DREAMING OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS {And of the many Christmas Holi- ‘day festivities we’ve enjoyed at ‘the Villa during the past 17 years. ‘We hope this may go on forever. ‘There will be a sumptuous Turkey Dinner served on Christmas Day. Dancing on Sat. nites with a popu-lar orchestra. None too early to make New Year’s Eve Reservations. Skokie at County Line JUST LIKE THE CHRISTMAS WE USED TO KNOW When homes were beautiful and living was gracious. At the Shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings are a wealth of Gifts to delight men and women who enjoy living with distinctive, artistic surroundings. In the last minute whirl you’ll find it pleasant to make selections in this unhurried atmosphere. Occasional Furniture, Lamps, Silver, Glass, China, Leather. Pottery, 563 Linden, WHEN TREE AND WE Hand tooled Winnetka. TOPS GLISTEN ALL LISTEN To name bands playing at festive Holiday affairs in gala spots. The women are smartly gowned in glamorous creations by famed designers. Frances Heffernan in Win- netka has the last word in frocks of elegance and originality, for the College girl, the well be thrilled young dressed selection. Matrons, older with 572 set. her Presbyterian Women To Hear Ensemble at Christmas Program Members of the Women’s Velma Sonderman, soprano soloist, will sing ‘‘Come Unto Him,” from ‘The Messiah.” Will Sing Duet asso- The ensemble will continue their portion of the program with “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” ‘‘Puer Naterian church will forego usual actus in Bethlehem,” and “‘As Joseph tivities to enjoy a gay Christmas Was A’Walking.” Virginia McCarparty December 21. Girls’ Sextette thy and Olga Sandor will sing Te ee oc ose ee eeee Instead of luncheon, Mrs. Rob“The Virgin’s Slumber Song,” in i datas Hans Christian Anderson The characters and symbols of ert Olmsted and her committee will duet followed by the ensemble’s Christmas have inspired authors Fir Tree German Folk Song serve dessert at 12:30 p.m. from versions of “Snow Fairies,” ‘The for many centuries. From all lands O Little Town of Bethlehem .... an appropriately decorated buffet Icicle,” ‘Balloons in the Snow,” and have come. stories, poems, and et gue i ase Me neat bee ss Redner table. The Choral ensemble of the “The Snow Man.” Miss Sandor will songs proving that the whole world Highland Park Music club will be sing a soprano solo, ‘‘There Shall The Birds’ Christmas Carol loves Christmas. fs eateries. cs Kate Douglas Wiggin presented by Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, Be More Joy,” by Ford, and the Fairy stories and more serious octette from the ensemble will preDeck the Halls .... Old Welsh Air program chairman, at 2 p.m. stories are numerous and they help sent ‘White Christmas.” The final Here We Come a-Caroling Miss Sandor Directs us understand the joy, fun and) numbers to be presented by the enEP aaa Le ROR ae English Air also the serious side of Christmas. are ‘Carol of the Bells,” Miss Olga Sandor, voice and pi- semble The First Noel .... Arr. B. Krone Because everyone loves these Old French Christmas Carol Bells,’ “Two Magicians,” ano instructor, is director of this “Jingle stories, the program this year is and “Twelve Days of Christmas.” PAR akk glen css Arr. B. Krone group, which includes many membuilt around the theme of ChristMrs. Roger Baker, social service Junior Mixed Chorus bers of the Women’s association. mas in literature and song and A Christmas Carol, Charles Dickens A program of seasonal music has chairman of the association, will each of the intermediate rooms with her committee at 10 God Rest You Merry Gentlemen been planned starting with the en- meet will dramatize one of the familiar a.m. to fill candy bags for the anpodel tees sia a eom area English Carol semble’s presentation of ‘Lo How stories of the season. Music will Good King Wenceslas a Rose E’er Blooming,” ““Shepherd’s nual Laird house children’s Christbe provided by the girls’ sextette, English Carol Christmas Song,” and “At the mas party. the junior and senior mixed Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president Today There Is Ringing Cradle.” Helen Froelich, alto solochoruses and the instrumental enSe Tae ee eee F. M. Christiansen ist, will sing ‘‘“He Shall Feed His of the association, extends an invisemble. Cherubim Song Bortniansky Flock,” from “The Messiah” and tation to all women of the communThe program includes: Senior Mixed Chorus ity to attend the party and to parChristmas in Literature and Song Why the Chimes Rang ticipate in the Friday morning hour Christmas Carols Selected Raymond Alden and meditation. The Mrs. Venette Slusarezyk is the of prayer I Heard the Bell on Christmas coordinator of the program. She is church is open at 9 a.m. and a proInstrumental Ensemble Day Calkin assisted by Miss Martha Boe of gram of soft music is played by Christmas That Was Nearly Lost Joy to the World Handel the music department and Mrs. Lee the church organist, Mrs. Harold Combined Groups Ruth Sawyer Sargent of the art department. N. Finch. The fourth and fifth grade children will be in charge of the Christmas program for the intermediate and upper grades of Elm Place school which will be held at 2 p.m. next Wednesday. Ring Christmas Bells .... Leontovich Christmas Lullaby Polish Folk Song ciation of Highland Park Presby- and You’ll delightful Lincoln Ave. TO HEAR SLEIGH BELLS DASHING O’ER THE SNOW It’s fun fashion ‘and to put a string of good old Sleigh Bells on your car, make the Christmas atmos- phere merry. A new Buick be the most heavenly Gift of all. See Mr. Kleeburg at his Agency about delivering the Buick for your heart Christmas. desires A joy family for years to First St. HI 2-4800. to would them Buick model in the come. time whole 108 WE’RE WISHING FOR WHITE CHRISTMAS S. A And wishing too, that Santa Claus and his Reindeer Sleigh will bring us some lovely Linens for making home the more inviting. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop are glorious Dinner Cloths and Place ‘Mats, both with matching Napkins. Exceedingly lovely are the Cloths with the silver or gold metallic thread boarders. Also Bridge Sets, Guest Towels, Shower and Stall Curtains, Bath Mats etc. Adorable little Traveling Clocks too. 948 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. MAY YOUR DAYS BE AND BRIGHT Christmas Shopping will be far easier Lunch, the Afternoon quiet ings of and in Evanston if you have Tea, Dinner pleasant Bert’s Sherman-cor. MERRY Snack Grove. in surround- Parlor, So . 1522 conven- Each pair hand in hand with fashion and Merry Christmas making -from the short iently located for the busy Shopper. Prices are a real joy. Serving the best in Foods, including Complete Meals, Hot Specials, Salads, Sandwiches, Fountain Service etc. MAY luxurious at 8:30 p.m. ALL If you go your Dog 1. YOUR CHRISTMAS BE WHITE away will for be jar ou PARK the Holidays very happy 3. Boarding at the Butterworth Kennels right here in Highland Park. Cotton . Wool bo Closed snuggle-up string “‘strings’ to the long fabrics. shorties in black, brown, navy. white, chamois, cocoa, beige. 2.00 broadcloth with leather forchettes—Finger Free design. 4.50 5 button hand-sewn fabrics with Finger Free design in beige back tucking. or white. 4.00 Modern buildings and equipment. Outdoor runways. Devoted attention of the Butterworths. Daily 8-7, 4. Hand-whipped 10-button fabrics with the new snug wrist. White, sand beige, black. 4.50 Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park 5. Ave. Closed 1 M. west Holidays. of Sko- Crescendoe Ruth Wakefield fabrics with scalloped kie. HI 2-1352. detail. the new open back and White, beige, black. 3.50 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store to till Christmas—Highland hours 10 9:30 HIGHLAND Park PARK 9 till 9 Advertisement Page 8 Thursday, December 14, 1950 �numbers Lincoln To Observe Holiday Time With Christmas Lincoln serve the sic by ; will this season choral departments on Friday in the by the Bambino” include two girls’ chorus, ‘“Ge- by Yon, part arrangement boys Noel’ sung chorus, by by chorus; tissima’”’ 22, will de mixed classrooms, December auditorium. tique Night,” obmu- instrumental the program numbers su and morning, school The and year with the in of the two and ‘“Can- Adam; a four“Silent eighth grade numbers “Sicilian three-part by O the Sanc- arrange- ment, and “We Three Kings” by Hopkins, with eighth grade bari‘tone soloists Phil Wilson, Charles Puestow, and Brandt Ross. Two the orchestra “Christmastide Delamater, from school the by Music holiday by clude the and chorus and “Prayer” “Elves’ “Nutcracker Tschaikowsky. The in- | * Dance” Suite” by combined orchestra from will Overture” number “Hansel and Gre- tel” by Humperdinck; general assembly singing by the audience with descants played by violinists Howard Solomon, James Batt, and Karen Jacobsen; and readings with accompanying slides and songs. ap TOS The readings will be performed by William Hosto; one of the accompanying songs, sung by the combined first three grades. Gertrude Brown is the coordinator. too—all for men and Scarfs Berea, Ky., Gatlinburg and our Southern Highlanders centers. 16, Palmer House Arcade 119 South State Street, Chicago 3, Ill. 6-4709 RAndolph Phone ft HEATED sciie WATER FOUNTAINS t t Write for ovr folder GLENCOE Park’s Newest You §8§=— 1559 ILLINOIS . . « Two P Road Sheridan North f 4 Sth $6.75 % Old Forester 5th $5.97 Jas. E. Pepper 5th $5.25 a |; 3 Imported Rum |... 5th $2.49 Johnnie Walker Red Label 5.57 Black Label 6.79 Ballantine .. 5.80 Creme de Menthe 5th $3.47 Cointreau ............ 5th $4.83 | 5.37 sit White Horse 5.49 ey Vat 69 __...... 5.59 to all 224 King William 4.59 nol” pyZZLED iy Glenside .... 3.98 Swedish Type Pulte i C556... 5th $3.76 Apricot, Peach, Blackberry $3.59 #@ Benedictine 5th $7.65 # Grand Marnier .... 5th $7.75 Forbidden Fruit .. 5th $4.66 # # DOM IMPORTED FRENCH CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE OF (Excellent if you don’t know what you want Vacillate aed 1937 Year) TAYLOR’S Large it at LEEDS! . . We No More. Hesitate No Longer . . . We Suggest for Her Exclusive with 17-jewel Fine Leeds! Grennco 21.50* Wrist Watch with gold filled case, expansion band 1.00* Earrings to Bracelets 12.95* ; ¥ and Parker others Pen and Pencil Sets, and waterproof Champagne Private Stock, large bottle $ 2°? TAYLOR Cocktail * New York Wines: Sherry, Port, MuscaTawny 5] 69 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus$] 49 catel, Dry Sherry 5th Ruby Port Marea Petri 4g Cucamonga Biche full gal. $2.25 i # Saat full gal. $2.15 1.00* Wallets to 6.50*Pearl Your Any .. . Ask about Leeds top quality, their prompt, efficient service. Your satisfaction is important to us. For Your Convenience It Started At Gift Leeds Newest fad of the “younger set.” Sterling silver chain and disk “Dog Tags” $4* (Engraved ........... Necklaces Christmas to to White iiliepueas Y% or Red gal. $1.98 to 7.50* 7.95* 18.95* Bonus! Federal 3 RAE di} Free Tax — Your Watch Tested Free Tested for accuracy in 30 secs. on our electronic Watch Master. Expert Repairs Free) -Open 1.95* Engraved *plus Friends 1.00* 1.00* Bracelet Identification Tags 2.25* to 12.95*Bracelets Guaranteed. Evenings Until Christmas a THE December 14, 1950 OF *% 335 Waukegan Avenue ots Thursday, STORE Shy jats Sy pels Tih pits Sinnpate Sey pls Sos TO 4 Virginia Dare Vagueness Vanishes . . . We Suggest for Girls Anklet and Compacts 4 full quart $1.49 @ tel, White Tokay, & Port, 5th ¢ oc Bottle $385 ® IMPORTED CHIANTI 1.00* to 15.00* acc haesil 19.95* 5.00* to 29.50* Wallets. CASE OF 12 FIFTHS § CHAMPAGNE FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1943, 5th $398 Out of the Quandry . .. We Suggest for Boys Rings 8.95* to 37.50* 39.50 Military Watch, shockproof California TAYLO Suggest for Him Fine Hamilton Watches with solid gold cases 110.00* to 135.00* Travel Clocks fitted in genuine leather cases .... 6.95* to 12.50* Key Chains, Cuff Links and Tie Clasps in conservative or modern design. Value! Liqueur 5th large bottle $379 have 4 or HOLIDAY GIFT ASSORTMENTS 70,45 CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPERS Your 4% # Z Old Grand Dad 5th $6.75 Old Taylor 5th m— {Black & White Socio Ask x SPECIALS Imp. Scotch ===) 49.50 § Ask for Our Special Case Prices Store...... we $5.79 Sth $5.35 5th $3.45 j Tavern 5th Old Crow Corby’s haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. JEWELERS== =LEEDS Highland ae PTCUOMWEMOM CHO Kentucky 5th $3.94 Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th $3.78 Park & Tilford Res., 5th $3.65 NS Whiskies: Sth $4.95 Schenley Res. REX Gnaaiatanl: on detent, GLENCOE, ties Mla t ae Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Fleischmann Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Lord Calvert 5th $4.52 Four Roses 5th $4.25 Bellows Reserve 5th $3.52. of Kentucky Ase en FOR Bonded from | ¢ other Pago, , Sse BETTER COCKTAILS, AND PUNCHES $3.47" Stoles, $ Sterling Silver or Copper Jewelry; Ties | # = ce IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HOLIDAY HIGHJALLS Neck Scarfs, Couch Throws HAND-WROUGHT | Robes; Head and and Lap eae a CALLY Hiram Wielkers Blenited Whiskey NOTHING HANDWOVEN lovely see our The choruses and assembly singing is under the direction of Anne Phelps; the instrumental music, under the direction of Bruce Warnock. Announcer for the program is William Cox. Student accompanists are Marilyn Nathan, Joanne Sherry, and Carol Summers. H) AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS Hull Vasual Gift Shop ELECTRI- nas FRIENDLY SERVICE 3 ¥% �For a new thrill in television enjoyment, come see the graceful “Rutland” combination, 16-inch Eye Witness television—the clearest, steadiest pictures ever! Extra-powerful circuits give you best possible reception . . . anywhere—and these pictures are locked in place by RCA Victor’s Kye Witness Picture Synchronizer. And you get RCA Victor’s “45,” and another changer for 78 or 334 rpm records; AM/FM radio, with the improved “Golden Throat” tone system—an Extended Tone range makes music more $5 5 O 00 realistic! See the ““Rutland”’|! “Of course, we install and service all our own sets—This insures you against many future difficulties and needless delays... ur. Suaranice... LAL Bel. RCA Victor 6T86 ~ Columbia & FOR RCA “= 305 WAUKEGAN ‘ TELEVISION household a RADIOS appliances Phone Highland Park 2-0725 at HIGHWOOD We Sell the Best and Service a sting the Rest FOR. JUST . b | sn RCA VICTOR SRE 451pm | SM T you M PAEntitle to S rae s VALUABLE ACA VICTOR 45rp0 RECORD CHANGER mewn As | — 0 cor m0 ° . tah a tua Here's opportunity crashing through you door!... the all-play and no-work recordsystem PLUS 6 of ata “record” low You'll get RCA ettachment which ‘see music at one the very latest hit tunes... price of $12.95. Victor’s new “Victrola” 45 plays amazing, distortiontouch of a button. You'll get your choice of a brand-new RCA Victor “45” record, from the latest monthly single releases, every month for 6 months “a ..»when you buy RCA Victor “45.” At the Plays thru time of your purchase, you will get this coupon book. Come in nowl This offer good any radio, or television set only for a limited time. + Drop in tonight or any night — OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS At 7 es aes aati . Ss mr vs a am — ae, (Pog Pore Povte Pola Pog Poite Pols Prite Prva a Per _sii¢hniort �Some Read Detective Stories— Here’s What Your Teachers Do By Evelyn Lauter Hearty souls who braved the blizzard-last Thursday were treated to an eye-filling exhibit of the teachers’ hobbies in » the English club room at Highland Park High school. Robert Kendig, artist says he made it for her carving to his first love. Now he makes furniture and handles ma- be- cause she is so vitally concerned with matters of brotherhood and inter-racial understanding. In Chinatown, Mr. McMullen once came upon a jor refinishing jobs for the vacation house. One can’t help but hope, however, that this is only a temporary switch over. In Robert Kendig’s work there is nothing of the primitive. According to the swimming coach, he started whittling one day eight years ago and thus began his hobby. A working familiarity with anatomy and kinesiology which, he piece of sandal- wood which is sold there for incense burning. This he worked into a Dickens character and polished with a fine wax, which gives the face a good, ruddy glow. Now that the McMullens (there’s Mrs. McM. and Melinda, 9) have a summer place up in the Michigan straits, the artist has turned from wood had to explain to us, has to do with (Continued on page 14) left, athletic direct- or Highland at Park High is shown ogy school, with teacher McMullen, ference biolH. over their hobby mutual woodcarving. men G. in con- — Both recent were exhibitors at Handsome the high school faculty arts and budget bags wise make lovely gifts. crafts 7.95 to 12.95 show. Exact copies of leading ’ of sponsored the by the monthly ’ Take A PTA to bulletin, benefit ‘Parents Look.” Perhaps the most astounding exhibit of the show was the work of . athletic director, Robert Kendig and biology teacher H. G. McMullen who, somewhere along the line took up wood carving and, without » benefit of formal instruction, have turned out some exquisite pieces. Harold McMullen, who is interested in primitive art, started his ¥ hobby when he was doing some work at the University of Chicago. At that time he lived in a little apartment and, lacking the room to “ turn out major cabinet-work, he experimented with small things. “Best of all, we liked the one he calls “Block Head,’ made from a piece of fire wood he picked up on French Perfumes $9 Drummong Island. This primitive man is a cross between Carl Sandburg and a Neanderthal type, with broad nose and short brow, squarish chin and straight mouth. His hair is wonderful and the grain of wood has provided the man with what might pass for wrinkles in the most appropriate places. He Likes Woods— Interested in woods, their textures and grains, Mr. McMullen has worked in teak, pine, oak and sandalwood, as well as in mahogany. There is a philosophic sort of figure in pine—a skinny pole of a man, undernourished, ill-clothed, who is somewhat a reflection of today’s world conditions, the artist explains. Miss Elizabeth Bredin, who teaches English at the school, is owner of a mahogany McMullen which she calls, “The Man.” The LOOK TO THE FUTURE I make exact duplicates of the 10 most popular French perfumes—with the same bewitching fragrances and the same lasting qualities but without the high import duties and fancy wrappings. They’ve delighted customers from coast to coast for 16 years. Perfect Christmas gifts! Send me $2 and the name of your favorite French perfume and I’ll send you a 4 ounce of an exact copy, postpaid, tax included. State second choice. Satisfaction or your money refunded by return mail. ee | Thornmeadow Join One of These Club Classes Deposit Bi-Weekly $ Receive 1.00 $ 25.00 2.00 50.00 4.00 100.00 6.00 150.00 10.00 250.00 20.00 500.00 Member Thursday, of Federal December Deposit Insurance 14, 1950 Corporation o> « GUE 5.00 - 8.00 Deerfield 811 EVENINGS Christmas TOY Charming pensive Jewel Boxes... ex- looking yet low-priced 3.95 - 4 95 - 5.95 SHOP ERR ES & IN| SR HARDWARE STORE ( Don’t Forget ® Christmas Tree Light Sets ® Imported Ornaments @® MANY Tree 680 VERNON Give these first quality Nylons . in costume colors. 1.35 - 1.50 - 1.65 - 1.95 Stands EXCELLENT Complete PARK Pretty ILLINOIS GIFT SUGGESTIONS HENRY C. WIENECKE INC. aS of HIGHLAND Phone Road until THE and Perfumes DEERFIELD * OPEN Practical gift lovely umbrellas. Gunnarson ee Fine You’ll have plenty of Christmas spending money - if you join our : new Christmas Club now. Quarter Ounce ER ™ The show was an added feature the second annual bake sale Hardware Service GLENCOE 1260 THE CASUAL SHOP 22 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-7348 Page 11 �Barbershop Quartets From Chicagoland to SEE TOP COLLEGIATE ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will be featured in the harmony show of the Highland Park chapter tomorrow night in Lincoln school auditorium. The Harmonators of Oak Park, who have long been favorites on western suburb programs, are credited with rendering the closest barbershop harmony in this district. The north side chapter’s quartet, Three Pals and a Gal, is unique in that it has a female lead. Also on the program will be the Singing Strings of Oak Park, who mix barbershop harmony with instrument accompaniment, and the Park Ridge Mellow Fellows—headliners on many north western suburb programs, and described as one of the finest quartets in this section of Illinois. The Highland Park chapter’s chorus and its two quartets will round out the program. The public is invited. Tickets are available from members, or may be purchased at the door tomorrow night. Show time is 8:15 p.m. FOREST COLLEGE DEC. 15 DE PAUW JAN. 6 MILLIKIN JAN. 9 LAWRENCE JAN. 16 ELMHURST JAN. 20 ILL. COLLEGE JAN. 27 NORTH CENTRAL FEB. 14 U. OF CHICAGO FEB. 24 MONMOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO ALUMNI “One Games At Await MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE GAMES 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY 6:30 P.M. of the Nation’s TOP Prices—General Admission: Reserved 100 Basketball Adults seats $1.50, Visit from Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Algred W. Hoelsner of 682 Yale lane, are expecting a visit soon from Mrs. Hoelsner’s parents, the H. B. Duncans of West Frankfort, IlJ., and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duncan of Harrisburg, II. Teams” $1.20, tax inc. tax Old Favorites Four popular barbershop quartets from neighboring Chicago district chapters of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage- at See Rehearse Sing Here Tomorrow BASKETB ALL LAKE Barber Shoppers inc. You For Reservations Phone L.F. 3100 Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The above quartet from the Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America is shown in rehearsal for the program to be given tomorrow (Friday) night in the Lincoln school auditorium. Left to right: Donald M. Nosek, John L. Zahnle, Raymond J. Ryan and Willard Ewing. Skidmores Mr. and and Build Mrs. their will E. Skidmore Barbara that the new building nue, Harry daughter, are hoping are Move Home at 826 be ready by Christmas. ently residing Ann, home they Sunnyside ave- for occupancy The family is at 337 Orchard preslane. to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Randall of 541 Oakwood avenue recently moved to Wauwatosa, Wis. where Mr. Randall is now employed. The Randalls were longtime residents of Highland Park and are the parents of Mrs. W. W. Haner of 1215 Pleasant avenue. SHERONY’S TOYS AND GIFTS ce MEU EN NES NN NRE NU NNN ENN NE NE URN UE YUE UME UNE HD Deve ether berber bee nee ner cE ez BUGGIES DOLLS All Prices and Sizes ELECTRIC TRAINS $1495 and up Complete e eee ee eee ene eee ee eee eee ee TE Ue NN NTS SLEDS DOLL LIONEL ee SCOOTERS From Lionel Accessories $195 to $650 Ni, . Christm? 4 e 7 Light Set $169 Series 8 Light Set 89¢ FIGURE SKATES $1050 Outside Light 10 or More GIFTS SHERONY WAGONS From $195 to $895 Sets, 7 to 20 Available Bulbs 11¢ each FOR ALL HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Stores HI 2-2041 will be open evenings until 9 o’clock starting Wednesday afternoon until December Pi AAA aaa I Ea December 23. Dai 11 and hae a Ee ERLE BS ee RR Thursday, Be Be Bw December 14, 1950 | �Ridge School Make Gifts For Bazaar White and Blue’ Members of the Highland Park American Legion post and auxiliary, are looking forward to “Red, White and Blue,” the all American A variety of gifts, made by members of Brownie Troop 30, will be on sale at West Ridge school’s Christmas bazaar, tomorrow afternoon. The gifts, made by students of the third and fourth grades, are priced at $1 or less. The bazaar is open only to children of West Ridge school and designed to help them to do their Christmas shopping easily. Articles for Legion Year’s house slides entitled “Let’s New Opera You haven’t until you read have all read of your the NEWS Want Ads. HOUSE the 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. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean service under kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing graduate Store Hours: nurse supervision. 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 us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT Highland Park Highland 2-6080 HOUSE Park, Illinois 337 Central Ave. 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD. Go to Cuba.” Each guest is to bring an inexpensive gift for a grab bag and during the evening a 30-inch magic skin doll will be given as well as a 10 piece handmade baby’s wardrobe. Tickets...may be purchased from any mother in the guild. Special refreshments will be served. The Mothers’ guild thanks all members of the parish and guests for their cooperation and contributions to St. Vincent’s Infants home at the last meeting, when 594 articles were contributed. opens Civic endowment Hollywood is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. _ State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Brownies of Troop 30 display some of the items they have made for the West Ridge school bazaar tomorrow. From left to right: Sandy Schreyer, Ann Middleton, Star Hanck, Cynthia Listek, Wendy Webber and Pamela Frye. A meeting for parents will be held by the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school, at 8 p.m. December 21 in the rectory club rooms. Father Edward Flannery of St. Odilio’s church, Berwin, will show which child welfare the Legion. stars, Virginia Mayo and Michael O’Shea are scheduled to appear among a host of personalities, accompanied by David Rose and his orchestra. The show is set to run six weeks with the closing performance, February 11, 1951. ABBOTT Sale Mothers’ Guild to Give Parents’ Party December 21 show night at the in Chicago. Proceeds from the musical revue are marked for the rehabilita- Among the articles to be sold are stuffed animals, cocktail napkins, cigarette and match boxes, painted _ wastebaskets, knitting boxes, book markers, Christmas tree ornaments, pot holders, and dish cloths. Active troop helpers include the Mesdames Newton Frye Jr., coleader; C. G. Schreyer, Richard Perkins, Linn Vallaly, Richard Strong, and Fred Listick. ‘ eolored tion and fund of H.P. Legionnaires Await Revue ‘Red, Santa Claus’ Helpers Brownies at West Come to Stevens for the warmest, WOODS smartest sport clothes Lions to Hear Talk On Oil Industry Martin A. Johnson of the SoconyVacuum Oil company, will talk on “Liquid Gold,” a discussion of little known facts about the oil industry, before the Highland Park Lions club today at 12:15 p.m. in the Recreation center. A Christmas party for Arden Shore children is scheduled Alpaca-lined weather-repellent cotton poplin jacket $10.95 Tapered pants of wool-rayon-cotton fabric, for next Thursday. zipper pockets $14.95 Weather-repellent cotton poplin mitts and cap, each $1.95 Washable Viyella wool-and-cotton TICKETS | tattersal shirt $14.95 Turtle-neck wool sweater with a hand-knit look $12.95 Not sketched: red wool-and-cotton undies for no-itch warmth. Each half $2.95 “SOUTH PACIFIC’ ‘Fanny sweaters” of hand-loomed embroidered wool —could go under a skating skirt, or lounging if you wish. $15.95 SADLER’S WELLS BALLET and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore DAvis Hotel Lobby b Slim-line cotton velveteen slacks $12.95 Wool chenille glamour cardigan with gold trim, sparkle buttons $17.95 Graceful all-wool crossbar plaid skirt $10.95 Matching crossbar plaid stole, lined in solid colors. $10.95 Batwing zephyr-weight wool sweater, light and dark colors $5.95 Not sketched: clan plaid wool slacks $17. 95 and imported Cashmere sweaters $13.95 to $19.95 8-8282 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays SCR CSOGRAO RARER HBR Ae Thursday, December 14, 1950 Free parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO. HUBBARD WOODS Page 13 �Teachers’ Exhibit A Sensible Attitude (Continued from page 11) the action of muscles, is clearly apparent in his work. Especially exciting was a black walnut pair of swimmers on a pine stand, one doing the crawl and the other a beautiful backstroke. This pair has appeared on the cover of the Journal of Health and Physical Education, which is a trade paper for athletic and hygiene instructors. While he has never gone professional in his work, Mr. Kendig does have five of his hand carved IIIness depression complicate illness. True they are natural reactions but fortunately you can set them anxiety by services of a physician. Carry recognized out and treatment Have in his faith will you and : and promptly orders his accurately. avoid T. SERNESI ELGIN and depression of periods greatly aid your recovery. prescriptions Have a pharmacist and accurate whose by is $3 375 service. Wide Variety of Lovely -——Pharmacists— Highland me eR HI IEE RAD Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 Te De ee eH ee and up Also Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone : WATCHES filled policy prompt BULOVA Christmas The Alicia Pratt Dancing School 27 Years Gifts BER IEY Offeri of the LAY Toe 306 Green Je H PEON ICEN TE Highwood, Road Bay RAY Pe BEN EN EN PRED EAD EEN DD ree in Will 2-2300 SERENE RR Ill. Winnetka Open CLASSES BALLET hee he Highland Park Woman's Club A3,% ng ..-A Master Rare Collection Craftsman Art! socket, less shade. ul ; $95.00 At this offering $79.00 and this ad. A fine hand turned Chalice hogany SKY A * table lamp with a distressed Old World in solid ma- French Polish ; "8 ‘ A collection of rare old prints that should be seen to be appreciated. invited to see England Ackerman Prints of Old Chicago A selection of Old English China Copper Luster DEPARTMENT Let us solve your furnishing, decorating and color scheme problems, or sketch a design for the very thing you’ve been looking for. Se ; \\. BN SN KR, WS s J x NSN ‘4 NG AT price...this is the new customer service we offer for your convenience. Every garment is guaranteed to fit, made of faultless, high quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, Outstanding workmanship in draperies with a complete Deny ee \ Se Sar) Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish to attend...at a really modest rental Silver Old Books line of modern Representatives orary Textiles All work done x SEN FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JACKETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS Audabon Birds Holbein Prints Nash’s Mansions of Old DECORATING A 6-0256 CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS these exclusive groups: OUR NY Win. MODERATE RENTALS an Ns PRINTS are : Se[x AN ai designed in our shop on display. =< NV by Phone: FORMALWEAR $75.00 Also many other models 1951 SN . AN finish, double cluster socket, less shade At this offering $54.00 and this ad. You Registrations handmade spiral rope lamp in solid mahogany a distressed Old World French Polish finish, mogul 4, Edd Toepelman, teacher ix LAMPS All work done in our shop. Fine with January wep the Part time art teacher, Mrs. Charlene DuMont, an Art Institute graduate, showed drapery and wall paper done in a silkscreen process which would be eye-catching in anybody’s house. Harry Bolle, shop instructor, brought out some of his best black fireplace tools and an intricate weathervane to match, and George Grover, who coaches baseball at the school, showed a hand-tooled purse he made for Mrs. Grover. Mrs. Frank Peers, English teacher, showed two oils and a water color; Miss Lulu Lasswell, school nurse, showed two pictures, and Miss Vernett Werhane, secretary to the principal, came out with two country-scene oils which had exceptionally nice trees. My fear el” Dispel securing your up aside if you make mind to do so. place mat sets in the new brown and black combination, are on sale at a Highland Park decorator shop in Highland Park, and at another such establishment in Hubbard Woods. It will come as no great shock, of course, that Wellington Gray, the art teacher, is an artist. His part in the show was a row of commercial posters which he executed for Macy’s Department store, for Fostoria glassware, and for a gasoline ad. These were slick and sure with the unmistakable mark of the professional. Exceptionally fine, in quite another vein, was his pen and ink drawing of an orthodox rabbi, with a craggy old face and a length of snowy beard. Mrs. A. J. Handberg (Core) and Mrs. R. L. Philipson (Health) are serious about their linen work. This year their stunning selection of cocktail napkins, hand decorated with very soigne heads, and Y bu anxiety, g os nth Fear, showed a fine collection of handmade jewelry. One especiaily nice silver bracelet was inscribed USS Prometheus, 1945 and later we learned that it was while on duty as a naval officer that he acquired his art. I Toward squirrels on the gateposts of a house on Pierce road, a commission from the homeowner. He says there isn’t much time to pursue his hobby, but he has converted an old chicken coop in the back yard of his home at 3 Greenwood lane, into a workshop. He explains: “Some fellows read detective stories to take their minds off their worries, but that kind of reading puts me to sleep. I’d much rather whittle.” Silver Jewelry Basketball coach and commercial teacher Dorman Morrison or traditional patterns in fabrics. of Elenhank Designers and Contempby Bob Sailor. in our shop. .emnard e Telephone HI 2-0229 freshly pressed, made to fit like your own! ANOTHER CUSTOMER SERVICE OF CINGISS BROTHERS In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Still in Chicago just north of Chicago Theatre 177 N. State ANdover Thursday, 3-7075 December 14, 1950 �Speaking— NSYC commodore, presents (left), Schwandt trophies he won during ceresix of one with Wynkoop Walker races held last summer off of mony which honored winners Highland Park beaches. Gunter Mrs. Hans Bahr (left) and Mrs. Avery Jones at recent dinner dance which closed season for Party was held in North Shore Yacht club. Great Lakes Commissioned Officers club. IRL C By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Troop 2 (8th Conception) meeting for making the picture drawn bows, Scout symbol, voted troop decoration of two reporter, suitable Jeanette toward marked best. announces with a Girl with Judy at a “2”, Kramp, that her troop helped to pack clothes for the people of Korea, collected by all the school children of Immaculate Conception. Her troop is planning a sleigh ride just as soon as the weather is right. Troop 19 (6th grade, Elm Place’ has been making babushkas to hang on the Girl Scout tree at the public library as their share of Christmas giving. This troop has been working on the Dramatic Appreciation badge, under the help of Mrs. Vernon Heins, one of the troop’s co-leaders. Mrs. John R. Allen is leader; Mrs. Hyman Ross, the other co-leader. Brownie News Round-up Our they ning They Brownies can have the only board in the recently held be proud— Brownie planUnited States! their second meeting of the year, guided by Mrs. Frank Dubach, leader of Brownie troop 23. They discussed mutual and differing troop activities, deciding they preferred craft work, dramatics, and taking field trips the best. Several good ideas and suggestions were presented by the girls. Members present were Linda Gregory, Troop 40; Jenny | Dubach, Troop 23; Julie Rogers, | Troop 38; Jill Chutkow, Troop 13; Judy Walker, Troop 24; Sue Schnadig, Troop 6; Carolyn Zuppann, Troop 31; and Virginia Waltzek, Troop 54. There are two 3rd-grade Brownie troops from Green Bay school— Troop 7, headed by Mrs. Sydney Graham and Mrs. Russell Barth, and Troop 22, headed by Mrs. Alfred Hoelsner and Mrs. Fred Thursday, December ers, and Bel- Indians, aiming the interesting drawings lodge. mont’s Immaculate an fireplace Sakajawea was grade, spent Rivett. Both have been making Christmas tree and table decorations and personal Christmas cards and are planning a Christmas party for their last meetings before vacation. Troop 7 will be bringing small wrapped gifts to their meeting at Mrs. Barth’s home, where they will be exchanged by drawing. Troop 22 will be having its party in the basement recreation room at Mrs. Hoelsner’s home. One clever Christmas card some of the girls are making, is a picture of Santa’s head, outlined in fuzzy pipe-clean- 14, 1950 Donald Bergstrom Among Illinois Honor Students Mrs. Robert Barnard, Mrs. Karl Feiss, and Mrs. Myron Herzog make up a very active troop committee. Mrs. McDougall reports that all the girl’s mothers are unusually helpful and co-operative. Troop 54 At Lincoln school, 3rd grade Brownie troop 54 has been making a surprise Christmas gift for their parents under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. W. E. Zuppann and Mrs. Leonard Levin. For Thanksgiving, they made crumb scrapers from paper plates which they decorated and used for help- | ing their mothers at home. Recent- , ly members of this troop visited | the Highland Park fire station, | where they were shown around by | the firemen, and each got a chance to sit in the fire truck. | At Immaculate Conception, school Brownie troop 52, also from | 3rd grade, is making Christmas | tree ornaments for the tree in their school room. They will also be | collecting mittens and used books | for the Girl Scout tree at the pub-. lic library. Mrs. Charles Starcevich is taking over the leadership of this troop, formerly led by Mrs. W. J. Cortesi, who will continue as co-leader. Mrs. Victor Benvenuti and Mrs. Barry McKinley are their hopeful troop committee members. Troop 24 (3rd grade, Braeside) is making small, red net stockings for children’s hospital trays. They are decorating them with green with candy or whatever they wish before wool and giving them filling away. them They will also be con- tributing to the Girl Scout tree at | the library. The 18 girls have just. finished making yellow oilcloth| sit-upons with brown wool edging, and decorated with a brown felt trefoil. They also had a formal and impressive party at their investiture ceremony not long ago. TRA is another of those troops distinguished by splendid parent-support. Mrs. er; C. Bouton Mrs. David Maurice McDougall Dimsdale, Weigle is lead- | and co-leaders; Mrs. Chatting during a dance intermission are John Seabury and Mrs. H. E. Holmes (seated); Miss Carol Gaines, Andrew Kaiser, John Keim, Mr. at a banquet Union Illini Donald Bergstrom, 53 N. Green Bay road, was among 100 outstanding seniors of the University of Illinois to be honored for work and service recently. Mr. Bergstrom was selected for leadership in campus activities on the nomination of faculty advisers. He was a soft cotton beard. Lincoln a guest and Holmes given Alumni by and kind Mrs. Kaiser. the associa- | YU tion, the third annual event of its| haven't until you read have all read of your NEWS the Want Ads. at Illinois. we NEW! HIGHLAND PARK DIFFERENT ! and ours alone in Highland Park Matthew’s AIR ONE FLOOR PLAN FRESHENER 3-00 a set, no tax in a two story house! pet ry Nolonger need the aged or infirm be confined up-stairs. EscaLIFT, at moderate cost, transforms the two-story house into a one-floor plan. Safe, dependable and easily installed in old or new homes. The EscaLIFT operates from the light circuit and costs less to run than a radio. SHEPARD E The EscaLIFT is a product of a quality elevator manufacturer... made by the same firm that has built thousands of HomeLIFTS, the quality residence elevator. Phone for demonstration write for catalog. Charles Lerch Daily News 409 W. Elevator Co. Building Washington Chicago Phone: or Street @2eeoeod ®@ Candidly a perfumed mist in five delightful fragrances attractively gift packaged sweetens the air as it freshens it in sweet pea, lavender, golden spray, trefle, wood each in a different colored bottle violet bright gift idea set of 3 large or 5 small bottles 13, Il. RAndolph 6-9350 EDGAR Evanston A. STEVENS, store hours 10 Inc. to 9:30 HIGHLAND EVANSTVUN till Christmas—Highland Park PARK 9 till 9 and ' Page 15 �Mostly for Women Christmas Ties! Christmas Parties Planned in Honor Of Miss Bingham Among the parties planned for Miss Diane Bingham, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road, is a luncheon next Wednesday to be given by Mrs. Malcolm Boyle of Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Members of the Northwestern Settlement board smile over the enjoyable task of tying up gay Christmas parcels for the “over 70” club in the Polish district of the institution’s territory. Mrs. George W. McSweeney, at whose home the work was done, watches as Mrs. Claburn E. Jones and Mrs. Cale R. Torrence put finishing touches on a tinseled package. November Sales Set New Record For Thrift Shop Sales reported by the Thrift Shop for last month were the highest ever reached in the month of November, Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, announced at the monthly meeting held in the home of Mrs. Horace Vaile, vice president. In addition to the usual division of profits among the three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, the board voted to make a gift to Lake county Tuberculosis association for the Christmas Seal drive. The shop invites its friends to inspect its new lighting fixtures. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, reminds people that the store is always in need of used paper bags. Students Arriving Next Thursday from Williams Next Thursday means reunion day to two Highland Park families who will welcome their sons home from Williams college in Williams- town, Mass. D. Dean McCormick, who is a junior at the college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of 541 S. Linden avenue. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills of 1915 S. Sheridan road, David Mills who is returning with young Mr. McCormick, is also a junior. Clark and Patricia Bridgman Arriving Home for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bridgman of 734 Braeside road, are expecting their son, Clark, and daughter, Patricia to arrive Saturday for the Christmas holidays. Clark is coming from Yale university in Connecticut, where he is a member of the sophomore class. His sister is flying from Salinas, Calif., where she is an instructor of a first grade class. Page 16 Kosenfels Yust Cngagement Mrs. Clarence Judson avenue gagement riage of Donald Michael Rosenfels of announces and her oid forthcoming daughter, Yust, son Yust of of enmar- Clare, Mr. Utica, 1540 the and to Mrs. N.Y. The marriage will take place before Rabbi Richard Hertz at 8:30 p.m. December 27, in Northmoor Country club. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the club. Attending Miss Rosenfels as matron of honor will be a former Highlander Parker, Barbara Field, now Mrs. Selig Altschul of Chicago. Mr. Yust will have his brother William as best man. Starting off the round of parties will be a shower for the bride this afternoon, to be given by Mrs. Hugo Hartmann in her home at 1633 S. Green Bay road. Miss Rosenfels is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Western college, Oxford, O. Her fiance attended Cornell university and is a graduate of Cornell law school. Following their marriage, the young couple will live in Los Angeles. Charles Grimses Anticipate Family Reunion for Christmas A family joyed by reunion the Charles will F. be en- Grimes family of 1104 Lincoln avenue, during the Christmas holidays. The Grimes’ daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Jordan of San Francisco, Calif., will arrive on December 24; their daughter, Carol, is returning from senior classes at Rollins college in Winter Park, Fla., and their son, George will be home for the holiday from Amherst college in Massachusetts. Engagements — Weddings Miss Polene Nebon Gordon Greene February Miss Jolene Nelson told friends that February 16 would be her wedding day at an open house given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place, recently. Miss Nelson’s engagement Together with Debutante Janto Gordon Greene, son of the Percy Ann Turner, she will be honored Wallace Greenes of Winnetka, was December 27 by Mr. and Mrs. announced late last summer. Norris Flanagin of Glencoe and A graduate of Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ross of Hiigh school, Miss Nelson received Hinsdale. Cocktails will be served at the Flanagin home, followed by a degree from Penn Hall, Chama dinner in Skokie Country club. bersberg, Pa., in 1947. Her fiance was graduated from New Trier The biggest event of the season will, of course, be the benefit for High school and Kenyon college, Gambier, O., where he was affiliPassavant hospital, the Debutante ated with Beta Theta Pi. He served Cotillion, at which Miss Bingham, Miss Turner and Miss Jane Rob- with the Navy during World War II. The wedding will take place in erts of Highland Park will bow. Miss Roberts is the daughter of Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of 822 N. Ridge road. She will return Dartmouth Students to next Wednesday from Smith col- Be Home for Christmas lege where she is in her sophomore Robert Gatzert and Todd Griffith, year. Miss Turner, whose parents at Dartmouth college, are the James Allen Turners of students 153 Michigan avenue, attends art Hanover, N. H., are arriving this classes at the Chicago Academy of week for a December vacation. Robert will spend about two Fine Arts. * * * weeks with his parents, the Walter The Christmas season started for A. Gatzerts of 126 Beech street, and Andrew Speigle, who Miss Bingham before the _ holi- his cousin, Colodays officially began. A senior at will be visiting here from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff rado college in Colorado Springs. Robert is a senior student and afManor, N.Y., she is a speech and drama major and was chosen for filiated with Phi Delta Theta fraa part in the radio broadcast “‘The ternity. Todd, a sophomore, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Christmas Window.” Diane’s interest in theatricals Jr., 803 S: Linden avenue. comes naturally, it would seem. Her sister, Gwen, now Mrs. Wil- Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd liam Kalviano, was instrumental in Entertain Weekend Guests bringing the Tenthouse theater to Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Highland Park. Douglas Boyd of 1271 Wade street A member of Hide-Away theater, were Mrs. Boyd’s brother and sis(Continued on page 42) ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor of Ogden Dunes, Ind. The Boyds are awaiting the arrival next Thursday of their daughter Ann from Radcliffe college where she is a freshman. As she spent her Thanksgiving A joint Christmas meeting of the vacation with her cousins in Boston, her parents have not seen garden club and the music group of the Evanston Junior League will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Carleton Blunt of Winnetka. The workers will make bedside bags for hospitalized boys at Great Lakes. Among the women working on this project will be Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, Mrs. Howard Allen, 765 S. Green Bay road, and Mrs. John F. Dille, 468 Fairview road. "Vous Curling Trophy Mrs. Thomas Keogh of 476 Fairview road was a member of the team winning the ‘Willie Brown Event” last Friday in a playoff sponsored by the Heathers of Chicago Curling club. Other team members were Mrs. Frank Pollen, skip, Mrs. Fred von Brauchitsch and Mrs. Kenneth Sells, all from out-of-town. Mrs. Elmer Freytag, a former resident of Highland Park, was a member of the team which placed second. ; The prize was given by Willie Brown, himself, a well known Canadian sportsman, who has been curling for 60 years and winning matches for more than 50. He gave the trophy to the Heathers in 1949 in the interest of the sport of curling. Matches are played for it every year. Wedding And Garden Groups Plan Joint Meeting Chi Mrs. Thomas Keogh On Team Winning Pp ban Junior League Music ~— Christmas Party For Husbands Is Planned By Wings The annual Christmas party for husbands given by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Wings will be held Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. John Newey, 168 Central avenue. Chairman of this gay party which has become a tradition with members, will be Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nereim. Results of the bazaar and fashion show held November 29 were discussed at the annual monthly meeting held last Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert H. Moon, 209 Laurel avenue. Refreshments were served by co-hostesses, Mrs. Robert G. Prosser, Miss Barbara Patterson, and Miss Nancy Bock. her since she left for the start of school last fall. Coming home at the same time from Radcliffe will be three other Highland Park girls. Freshmen along with Miss Boyd are Catherine Becker, daughter of (Continued on page 42) Christmas Trees for Christmas Trays Francis Noseks to Entertain Before Fortnightly Dance Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek are entertaining at a dinner party Saturday in their home at 148 Sunset road, before the Fortnightly club dance to be held at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. The J.-Gordon Smiths of 403 S. Sheridan road, are planning to attend a cocktail party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car] Olin of Evanston before the dance, the second in a series of five formal affairs to be given by the club. Richard Palmer is chairman of the club’s executive committee in charge of dance plans. He is assisted by Mrs. Palmer, the Arthur Codys, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, the junior Kenneth Lairds, Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ownes, and the Francis Stines. Percy Members of Highland Park Garden guild H. put Prior Jr. Photo finishing touches on a few of the 83 tiny Christmas trees they have decorated with pearls and sequins for Highland Park hospital. Mrs. John Stevens holds out two of the little trees which will be placed on every dinner tray at the hospital on Christmas day. Mrs. Karl Velde, president of the guild, Mrs. E. Worthington Walters and Mrs. George Reeves lay aside their work to admire their handicraft. Thursday, December 14, 1950 �Commons Group Has Wiiss Lindell Record Attendance At Last Meeting The November Ravinia meeting auxiliary Commons held Mh. to of the Arthur Raff, a record 245 Cedar of Mrs. avenue, attendance, Miss at- Forest it was Members packed boxes of Christmas presents for the settlement house located at 955 W. Grand avenue, Chicago. party December was Lindell married last of Lake Saturday The ceremony, performed at 3:30 p.m. in Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, took place before a candlelighted altar decked with white ribbons and snowy chrysanthemums. Miss Lindell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvar Lindell, chose a white satin gown with a small standing lace collar. The bodice and very full skirt were trimmed with lace insets. From a Juliet cap studded with seed pearls, fell a fingertip veil. The bridal bouquet carried by Miss Lindell was a cascade of white orchids and white carnations. Mr. Rettig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rettig of 280 Highwood avenue, Highwood, selected Glenn Gunderson of Waukegan as best man, while Miss Joan Prizer of Lake Bluff assisted Miss Lindell as maid of honor. Bridesmaids preceding Miss Lin- Preceding the business meeting, a tea was served by Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs. Eugene Alschuler, who assisted Mrs. Raff as co-hostesses. During the meeting, the president, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay outlined to members the present needs of the settlement. The Christmas gift packages, including candy brought by Mrs. Dudley Hall, will be delivered by Mrs. Armand McPhee in time for oldsters Florence 22. Later this month, Mrs. Eric Molke and Mrs. Raff will deliver the Christmas cookies made by other members of the organization. The January meeting is scheduled for the 26th in the home of Mrs. Molke. The settlement reports that there is a need for children’s cot sheets, oil cloth table mats, cotton panties, bean bags, bags for toys, dish towels and dish cloths. dell down Children’s Carnival Scheduled by CAR For Next Saturday The Blackhawk Society of the Children of the American Revolution in Highland Park has completed plans for a children’s carnival to be given in the Highland Park Recreation center at 10 a.m. Saturday. All younger children will be welcome. Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, senior president, is general chairman of the events and will be assisted by Susan Jacobs, Sydney Graham, Judy McComb, Joseph Leaming, Elizabeth Phelps, Charles Weeks, Margaret McComb, Cynthia Jacob, Carolyn Millett, and Louise Millett. A fish pond, Santa’s bean bag toss, “Ring the Pig,” and a frog pond, all with many prizes, are being planned. Besides these concessions a miniature marionette show entitled “‘Happyland” will be presented by | David and Betsy Phelps in which Uncle Sam will conduct a trip to Dixie, Uncle Bob’s Pet Shop, Pricilla’s Colonial home, and Santa’s work shop. A table of little dolls dressed by | the DAR will be offered for sale to put in children’s Christmas stockings. There will also be homemade candies and cookies. All proceeds will be used for the patriotic work of the Blackhawk society. the aisle were Miss Rita Rettig, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Ruth Owen and Miss Ruth Christensen, both of Lake Forest. Ushers for Mr. Rettig were Jack Rettig of Highland Park, Roy Rettig of Highwood, and Robert Lindskog of Waukegan. Soloist at the wedding was Arnold Johnson, who was accompanied at the piano by his wife. A gown of cocoa taffeta was chosen by the bride’s mother. Her accessories were in deep cocoa and her corsage a purple orchid. Mrs. Rettig selected a black and aqua print crepe dress and matching hat, and also wore an orchid corsage. Immediately after the wedding a dinner was held at the inn for the bridal party and close friends. That evening a reception for 225 guests was given at Highwood Community center. Following a wedding trip through the North. Mr. Rettig and his bride will be at home in a new house they have built in Bonnie Brook subdivision in Waukegan. The bride attended Lake Forest Scenes from ‘The Nativity” will be presented by the Stevens Marionette theater this evening at 8:15 in the Ravinia Woman’s club. The performance, staged by Martin and Olga Stevens, revives an old Christmas custom of presenting morality plays through the medium of marionettes, or little images of Mary. During the Middle Ages, it was considered not quite proper to present humans in sacred roles, and so, when reading was unknown to the mass of people, religious history was brought to the public through marionette shows. The Stevens revived this old custom in 1935 and have been presenting these performances’ every Christmas since. Weems to Celebrate @ December university Delta women to be plete three magazine STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS ap- pointed by Mademoiselle to represent the campus on the magazine’s college board. After competing with students from colleges all over the country, Miss Ferguson, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, is one of 700 appointees for positions on the board. A junior in the Home Economics department, with a major in clothing and textiles, Miss Ferguson who was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948, will report to the magazine on campus news, fads and fashions during the college year. She also will com- NEW AND UNUSUAL hard-to-find gifts for hard-to-please people! assignments in a competition for one of 20 guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine next June. of the guest editorships (Continued on page 40) Enjoy Western Holiday Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weems of 954 Division street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow afternoon at a 4 o’clock reception which three sons will attend. The their party will be given in their home. The Weems are the parents of Ted Weems, well known bandleader, whose home is in San Carlos, Calif. They also have a son Robert who lives in Evanston and another son Arthur of New York. They have six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. They have lived in Highland Park for five years and moved here from Baltimore, Md. High school and the bridegroom is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He served in the navy for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines of 393 Oakland drive, are enjoying a vacation in Los Angeles, Calif., while Mr. Gaines, an attorney, attends the mid-winter session of the National Conference of Insurance Commissioners. After a visit with Mr. Gaines’ sister, Mrs. Gerald Granik, and his brother, Dr. Walter Gaines, in San Francisco, they plan to travel to Palm Springs. Top-grain cowhide case with full mirror, able lining, adjustable for bottles, solid brass train washloops lock. $14.95* The Party Pantry Let me prepare from my collection your party food of prize recipes— Cakes Fancy Cookies Salads Pies Tortes Sandwiches & Loaves Hor d’oeuvres Fudge French Holiday DOROTHY Turtle binoculars, no bigger than a cigarette case—for theater-goers, sport fans, bird watchers. Built right into leather-covered metal case. #15* Dressing Specialties ROMER Telephone HI 2-1781 (Preferably Evenings) You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Snuffy, our cheerful circus clown doll, to be snuggled by the youngsters, beloved by all! Harlequin colors. SWEATERS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Evening bag with needlepoint specially loomed in Italy. Muted colors on black, with gay lining, gold chain handle. #5* Suggestions Brother Sister Candy (0-14) DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS BLOUSES HOUSECOATS ROBES Free for Santa (0-7) SUITS SLACKS SHIRTS TIES Canes Fleurs for the Youngsters — The Style Shop de Rocaille, fragrance by available in of an ounce just right at famed Caron, newly the two-thirds size... priced $12.50* *Prices plus Federal tax. For 39012 HI 2-5550 . 608 young CANDID Road 14, 1950 of four WEDDINGS (ee a Thursday, Purdue of PORTRAITS Dancing shell in plaids and gay colors. Highland Park at Ferguson, is one $5.95 @ In-or-out shoes for a merry life. Who but Capezio, that famous dancer’s cobbler, could turn out such exciting flats that are comfortable, too? Sheridan Mary road, Winners Golden Wedding at Family Reunion CAP ELLOS “the dancer's shoe” 1 No. CHAS. A. Of Fashion Journal Ravinia Tonight Before to Peter Robert Rettig of Highwood by Judge Minard Hulse of Waukegan, a close friend of the Rettig family. reported. the Nativity Show in Candelighted lee Chicago in the home tracted the Kettig Whds Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Mary Ferguson Is On Collegiate Board Puppets Perform Central OPEN DAILY 9 Children Free parking one block north. HI 2-6944 a.m. - 9 p.m. Thru Fri., Dec. 22 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WwoonDs Page 17 �H. Vaughn Ryan Serves On Culver Color Guard H. Vaughn Ryan Jr., son of the senior Ryans of 325 Central avenue, will serve on the Culver Military academy color guard at a Sale of meeting of the Industrial Businessmen’s association Saturday in the Stevens hotel, Chicago. A second classman, Cadet Ryan will be home for a three week holiday. Richard L. Varley, a first classman at the academy in Culver, Ensemble to Entertain Woman’‘s Club () uilted Robes $12.95 Values Highland Park Music Club ensemble will be heard in a program of Christmas music at , next Tuesday’s meeting of Highland Park Woman's club. Members of the ensemble are, front row, left to right: Mrs. Paul Mathews, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. to 16.95 Manufacturer’s purchased at discount which you just in time H. C. Sonderman, Miss Olga Sandor, director; Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. J. E. Allen, and Mrs. A. Cox. Middle row: Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Edward Sherry, Mrs. O. K. Wessling, Mrs. surplus stock a substantial we pass on to for Christmas Mrs red in sizes 38 row: H. G. Schick, Mrs. F. V. Mrs. R. Owen, Nelson, Mrs. D. W. Marguerite Donald A in College Jean Hawley part of Veronika Open all day Wednesday and Every Evening until Dec. 22 Play played the Mrs. V. McCarthy, Hanger, Mrs, Boyntons will Choral on be and B, A. Hamilton, Group, Club offered Program members of Highland Park Woman’s club and their guests next Tuesday when the program includes an illustrated lecture by Mr. and Mrs. Donald in the morning, and following lunch a talk Marguerite Stitt Church and a recital by the choral of Highland Park Music club. The in the Monticello college version of “The Pied Piper of Hamelin.” The play was given as a Christmas treat for the children of Alton, IIl., by the college drama department. A freshman student, Miss Hawley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley Sr., of 1125 S. Linden avenue. T & C0. Church, full day Boynton Cast Miss GARNET Top Ind., has invited a classmate, Robert Springer of Pittsburg, Pa., to be his house guest for several days. Cadet Varley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Varley of 2030 N. Ridge road. Colors are white, rose, blue, navy, red. Sizes 12 to 20. and R. H. Ruhl, Mrs. Meddaugh. Mrs E, E, Hansbrough, Mrs, G, B. Finlay, and Mrs. E. W. Froelich, gift giving, Also navy to 44, R. C. Spend St. Winter in Fla., is the nue. of 1021 Ft. Sheridan ave- They left last several months week of the day Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, following which Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Church. win- ter haven for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman meeting Mrs. will be called to order at 2 p.m. by Florida Petersburg, principal by ensemble to The from spend in the southern newly elected representative this congressional district, (Continued on page 42) city. NOTICE INCREASE IN INTEREST TO BE EARNED Beginning January 1, 1951 We are pleased to announce that interest will be paid semi-annually amount of savings account balances in excess of $100.00 at the rate on the of FULL 1% per Thousands of our patrons have formed the thrift habit through the regular use of a Other thousands use our complete banking services to meet their savings account. most demanding THE requirements. FIRST NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND PARK —Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation— Deposits Page 18 BANK Insured Up to $10,000.00 Thursday, December 14, 1950 �ee! Nights Open A Praiseworthy , Gift... Christmas—Store until Daily Double Nylon and Acetate Nylon and Acetate Casual Shirts Dress 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Hours ci Styled by No-Fade . Made Shirt to Fit Like a Dress Shirt Individually Gift Boxed % A> : ol ~ A double duty shirt made to look right for business and leisure wear. Easily washable fabric combines the color brilliance of acetate, and stamina of nylon. Styled with California soft roll collar, two pockets, and color Collar sizes 14 to 17; sleeve matched pearl buttons. lengths 32 to 35. A luxurious looking extra long wearing fabric that’s easy to wash, and quick to dry. It is tops in comfort and appearance. Impeccably tailored with bi-angle stay soft collar. In whi blue. tan, grey. green colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Furnishings Hor Comfort Sake... s A? Our OK Vested for Value Give Our Hansom T-Shirts Made of full combed cotton flat knit fabric. Fully cut and_ well made. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. x OX Made to our rigid specifications OK Tested by U. S. Testing tory to assure you greatest . comfort at the lowest price. Athietic and Co. laboravalue and Of Sanfor- ‘count of Retailer's Occupational Shirts Of full combed cotton yarns. Swiss rib knit construction for snugfitting comfortable fit. Sizes 36 to 46. ized-shrunk cotton broadcloth in stripes Features a bias cut or solid colors. seamless seut. Sizes 30 to 44. . charg Tested Hansom Tax, shall be added to prices herein. �RAndolph Mental Clinic Board 6-4793 Seeks Building Site Direct line to Headquarters. Travel and Resort No cost to Division of Resort Reservations, Inc. Washington St., Chicago Phone RA 6-4793 2, —call us. Then sure of you can be Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! SAMUEL A. WALLACE TRAVEL SERVICE E. Sewing Ma- @ famous SINGER Service @ warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGER Repairs you. Ranches, desert resorts in California and Arizona . hotels, cottages, or apartments in Florida, Mexico, Nassau, Jamaica or Hawaii personally known and recommended. 25 If your SINGER* chine needs repairs play safe Tours, cruises... by air, rail or water . . . arranged with an expert touch by former travel editor and writer. 520 SINGER Central SEWING DRIVE III. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co Hi 2-3811 CENTER ~~ CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! The board of directors of the North Shore Mental Health association met last Tuesday to discuss possibilities for a site for the clinic planned by the group. The meeting, held in Winnetka Community house, also took up fund raising problems. Members of the board from Highland Park include: Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, 215 Orchard lane; Mrs. Louis P. Haller, 330 Woodland road; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 1715 Broadview avenue; Mrs. Dayid Levinson, 619 Bronson street; |Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 144 Sunset road; Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge, 27 N. Linden avenue, and Kenneth H. Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. Photo Fans Hope To Start Camera Club Next Month Highland Park may soon have a camera club if plans of Charles Hurst, 1222 Marion avenue, are successful. Mr. Hurst, former president of Jackson Park Camera club, who moved here two years ago, wants to organize camera fans into a working organization. Several hobbyists have already indicated to Mr. Hurst their eagerness to join and work with such a club. All those interested in becoming members are requested to call Mr. Hurst at HI 2-4029. The first meeting will be held after the first of the year in his home, the date to be determined by the convenience of prospective members. Darkroom - Lower-Priced Hudson Pacemaker for ‘5I smashes all records for value! Is Available Mr. Hurst reports that the large recreation room in the basement of his house is available for meetings and that he has a complete studio setup and complete darkroom which will be accessible for the club. This non-profit organization is open free to anyone over 18 years of age. It is planned to hold weekly meetings at which members will hear talks on camera and photo technique, will display handiwork, compare notes, and receive criticism of pictures. A member of the Photographic Society of America, Mr. Hurst is also listed in the Association of Camera clubs. Local Alumni Aid In Northwestern’s Fund-Raising Drive Fifteen Highland Park alumni of Northwestern university are heading up a fund drive for new campus buildings, the school announced. Costs less than many smaller cars ! OW, you can enjoy big-car power, room and ride... wae in a sensational new car that’s economical both to buy and drive! Hudson’s new Pacemaker for ’51 gives you surging power from its high-compression Pacemaker-Six Y High-compression power— economy—performance—on regular gas! Y Most room at any price! Y Lowest-priced car with famous “step-down” design! Y America’s safest car! Y/Y Skyliner Styling... streamlined beauty outside—gorgeous color harmonized interiors! / Durability to outlast any other lower-priced car! engine—built to outlast any engine in its class. And Hudson’s famous “step-down” design makes possible the most room in any car... and America’s lowest center of gravity for the world’s best and safest ride! No wonder this lower-priced Pacemaker smashes all records for value! We invite you to drive it . . . discover how much more your motor-car dollars bring you in Hudson’s new Pacemaker for 51. HUDSON Eastern Star Will Install New Officers on Wednesday PACEMAKER WORTHY DOWNS 29 So. Second COMPANION Tune in THE BELLY ROSE SHOW, ABC-TV Network TO THE MOTOR St. A national alumni campaign for Centennial hall, a general classroom building, and Memorial hall, center for indoor sports and convocations, will seek to raise $3,000,000. This drive is part of a general plan to obtain $8,250,000 for new buildings and equipment and for the endowment of teaching and research by next year when the school will celebrate its 100th anniversary. Among the chairmen and captains in this campaign are Francis Nosek, 148 Sunset road; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, 144 Sunset road; David Richman, 805 Princeton avenue, and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 600 Yale lane. Mrs. Lawrence Herman, 523 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. John M. Maxwell, 491 Fairview; Jacob C. Frehner, 1952 Priscilla avenue; Robert Earhart, 565 Detamble, and Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, 333 Elm place. Mrs. Edward C. George, 1841 Rice street; Earl W. Gsell, 421 S. Sheridan road; Ralph F. Anschuetz, 1352 Broadview avenue; Harold W. Schimmelpfeng Jr., 1630 Broadview avenue, and Richard D. Harza, 2299 Pierce road. FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Campbell chapter 712 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple on North avenue. Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan will be installed as chaplain and James Nolan as sentinel. Following the program will be a social hour when _ refreshments will be served. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you Page 20 have Thursday, read the December Want Ads. 14, 1950 �Automatic Canasta shuffler expertly, automatically and neatly shuffles up to four full decks. A few flips of the handle does the trick. Cards last so much longer because you cannot bend or curl the edges. $4.95 at 539 hristmas for the V. *(Very Rand McNally world globes to keep you the second with recent world developments. has been detail printed in beautiful colors $4.50 and in accurate locating. Central Avenue Gifts I. Pp: Important on your list Persons) up to Each to aid $9.95 Handsome, 4-piece desk set to grace the desk in home and office. The set is of Saddle tan color with the design in goldstamping. A perpetual calendar, rocker blotter, letter opener and pad complete the set. $3.95 Unique brass stamp dispenser keeps stamps always at hand and dispenses them as needed. It holds a full roll of Postoffice le, 2c or 3c stamps. Felted bases protect desks and the saucer top provides space for paper clips, etc. $3.50 Monogrammed Esterbrook set of matching pen and pencil in standard and slim design style for for men ladies. Choose from green, blue, brown, red or grey engraved with name or initials. Smart leather writing $4 cases are equipped with calendar, blotter pad, address book, stationery compartment and stamp holder. They’re ideal gifts for students, servicemen and traveling men. In brown, green or burgundy. $5 game Magnetic leather memo pads gives hours of fun for the whole family. You actually test your marksmanship (with pistols that shoot pencils. Each pad has its own pencil magnetized to stay on Exciting Sharpshooter harmless rubber bands) while going on a real trophy hunt. $3 save the frantic hunt for the cover when not in use. Choose from green, brown, red or blue leather. $1.95 and $2.95 �Take COME IN AND SEE THE NEW Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Benson of 1855 S. Green Bay road, are in Miami Beach, Fla., where they will remain indefinitely. 1951 SILVER ANNIVERSARY PONTIAC And Register For Beautiful MARCHI BROS. No. Dollar Prizes From Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vollmer of Lee Center, Minn., were houseguests last week of the Eggert W. Carlsens of 607 Onwentsia avenue. Mr. Vollmer is Mrs. Carlsen’s brother. PONTIAC St. Johns it mit 129 iN Visit Silver Florida Vacation the New Miss Adeline Cassell Returns From Europe Miss Adeline Cassel, daughter of the Louis Cassels of 1400 Pleasant avenue, came home recently from Europe with plans to go abroad again next summer. While visiting with her aunt and uncle, the Jeffrey Cassels, near Lourdes, France, Miss Cassel helped her uncle guide tourists through Switzerland, Spain, Germany, Austria, France and Belgium. She stayed with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stein, in London, England, before returning from her nine months’ sojourn. Miss Cassel had completed her second year at Lake Forest college before she left and plans to continue her education later this winter. She hopes to go back to Europe in the summer as a guide for friends. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Silwer Anniversary at your a Pontiac Dealer 4 DPontiac Now on display fruit? Dull. Supp id Dollar for Dollar dil Keature 1. The Most _ Wheels for Feature Beautiful 2. America’s 3. eae Thing on Lowest-Priced Straight Eight 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. aera with yara-atic Drive Most Poweriul Pontiae Engines Ever Built Choice of Silver Streak Engines—Eight or Six .« Smooth, Flashing Silver Streak Performance Improved, Reeeee, Smoother etve* Distinctive Styling New Hydra- Gull-Wing 9. 10. 11. Strong, Fisher you cant beata Rugged Luxurious New Harmonies Deep-Rest Contoured Bodies by Interior Color Cushions 13. Eine Smeets nize New Sweepstream Fender Medallion Highlight a Sweepview, 19 20 aes Curved 18. Seats with Comfort- 12. 14. 17. aes for an Extra-Wide 15. Parking Panel Finger-Tip . Unusually Large, Trunk Space Front 25. on and Quality people, Fully Tires Rear Floor If you forget a business address or a dealer’s telephone number, it’s as easy-as A, B, C to find it in the Yellow Pages. Use the Yellow Pages, too, as a handy directory to locate dealer’s service, professional Twin-Duct, Open-Air Ventilating and Heating System 22. ee Brake Starting Low Pressure Wide Rims 23. ig Wide, " Easy Access Doors 16. Silver Star Instrument Panel Handi-Grip Instrument 21. with Windshield Pontiac ? on Arm Usable Extra under headings such as — e BEAUTY SHOPS e CLEANERS & DYERS e DENTISTS e PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Rests Coverings Unmatched Record for Long, Trouble-free Life Built to Last 100,000 Miles LOOK IN THE *Optional at extra cost, MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 22 BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 THE CLASSIFIED sECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Thursday, December 14, 1950 �TELEVISION The Ideal Gift For your Family Your Home and Yourself you choose your television dealer consider When THE HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. or THE RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. because 3. We maintain our own ten factory trained men. 1. We are an established part of your local community—in business 19 years. 2. We give immediate expert installation and repair ceiver installed The Highwood Radio & Television Co. is a well known and respected local company. We maintain a complete well equipped, factory trained installation—repair and service department. We will have your television reDealers for the © STROMBERGCARLSON @ CROSLEY ®@ WESTINGHOUSE @ after you and place operating your perfectly—within order—no Following Great Names 24 hours That goes for @® MOTOROLA ® ADMIRAL @ R.C.A. @ ZENITH ® HALLICRAFTER WITH waiting. in Television: ® PHILCO A SPECIAL HOLIDAY EMERSON To you MERRY CHRISTMAS our staff of service too. @ GENERAL ELECTRIC © DUMONT service 4. We make it our business in the spirit, as well as the letter of your contract, to serve you well. service. Authorized complete DISCOUNT TRAVELER 16” T. V. Formerly $299.95 .....--.---------.---cce cceseeccee e ccceeteeentecennecteneee Now $14995 ADMIRAL 1214” T. V. Radio-Phono. Comb. W2s $319.95 -....--...-------------- Now $2.4995 R.C.A. R.C.A. n-ne e ees neces tee eteee erect 1951 122” Console Formerly 219.95... 1951 1212” T. V. Radio-Phono. Comb. (ALL NEW Was $389.50 .........-.--------- Now $277 450 SETS) BARGAINS! CHRISTMAS WONDERFUL OTHER MANY BRAND Now $16 495 . Old : 4 ASSSSSSASSSSALLISISIISSS ISS SIASDILSSASIASILALAAIISSLASAA A . Liberal Trade-in TV . . . af q on a Set. need 50 sets immediately loan and rental plan. We Your for our . . Ne SA SSA» ADSSLS LILA SSAA SSLSSSSASSSASASSSASSSSSSSSSSLSSSLSLS A s Allowance Highwood 917 Radio & Television Co. Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-6260 Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. IIl. 375 Roger Williams John Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For WE Frank Rd., east of tracks. Your Convenience. INSTALL Open AND Every SERVICE Night Ave., Ravinia., ALL PRODUCTS Until WE SELL Christmas Ill. Tondi, Mgr. Tel. HI 2-4003 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 0:00 1 Weekdays—6:30, Plan Southern Christmas Leaving next week for Florida are Mr. and Mrs. LaVern W. Heiser and their daughter, Lila, of 22 Oak lane. The Heisers’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reaver and their young son Caryl “Butch” Jr., also of 22 Oak lane, are accompanying them to Juno | Beach for a three week vacation. 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Return from California Returning from California next week to spend Christmas at home are Miss Paula Kuhn, daughter of the Paul R. Kuhns of 1520 Dean avenue, and Robert Metzenberg, son of the Robert L. Metzenbergs of 628 Woodpath road. Miss Kuhn is a junior at Pamona college in Claremont, and Mr. Metzenberg, a senior. His sister, Carol, a freshman at Oberlin college in Ohio, will also return to spend the holiYou haven’t read all of your NEWS with her parents and their until you have read the Want Ads. | days houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robert Kraft With Navy Seabees in California Robert Kraft, 21, is training with the Navy Seabees at Port Hueneme, Calif. The son of Mrs. Louis Manz, 131 S. Second street. Mr. Kraft was graduated from Antioch High school and worked as a carpenter before enlisting in the Navy. He is scheduled to study carpentry one year at the Naval base. Kaufman with their sons, Donald and Charles, of Milwaukee, Wis. Speed Christmas Mail for Delivery, Postmaster Warns Postmaster Highland unless this not A Better Deal Than Any Time This Year local of that mount deliveries completed before the holiday. “The he next few days are critical,” said. “Please BUY YOUR NEW DODGE TODAY! today mailings week, be Cobb warned Christmas sharply may Daniel Park mail cards as them ready. wait until parcel facilities many heading week before Christ- over for local swamped.” is Send jamming the country, of packages delivery Christmas, pointed get people thousands here can many post all before master too week Christmas you be hopelessly Holiday with as If the mas, we’ll rail your rapidly the the Post- out. Gifts Now If you’re still wrapping gift parcels, Mr. Cobb observed, you should send them via special handling or by air parcel post to be sure of beating Santa. Christmas cards for out-of-state delivery should be on their way by next Friday, the postmaster warned. Holiday greetings for local delivery should be posted at least a week before Christmas. Postal workers will be grateful if you’ll tie your cards in bundles, with all envelopes facing the same way and the stamps in the same corner. This speeds cancellation, Mr. Cobb explained. Clear, accurate, and complete addresses will save your Christmas cards time-consuming detours. “And if your handwriting isn’t completely legible, please print,” the Postmaster added. “Many cards must be delivered by temporary employees who lack a veteran mail carrier’s patient skill in puzzling out uncertain abbreviations and penmanship.” Name Pfc. Preston To Korean Airlift Share in our success! Greatest Dodge sales in history mean the deal of the year for you! Bigger Value DODG E Vust a few dollars more than the lowest-pricedcarsf[ Come In Topay ... easily you own 125 Page No. 24 St. Johns Ave. Success” event 4 find out how a big new Dodge. During this big “Share In Our your present Dodge—immediate ™ Haul get all the C0 mfort driving ease an delivery—your choice of model and color! Don’t wait—Share In Our Success! Come in for a grand moneysaving deal today! You'll be miles ne en ldpay You a sg stillnot | $1000m car will probably more than cover the down payment on a great new GET VAN can eee ed dependability of DODGE LU endl PROOF! SPEND 5 MINUTES GUILDER WITH Pfc. Robert C. Preston, 24, of 404 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, has been promoted on the Korean Airlift by the 437th Troop Carrier squadron of the Wing. A 1944 graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfc. Preston was working with a Chicago airline when called into active service. He spent one year in Italy as an Air Force mechanic during World War II. The 437th Wing was the first Air Reserve unit to be mobilized in the Korean War on August 10. After a training period at Shaw Field, S.C., the Wing was flown and shipped to southern Japan and assigned to the Far East Combat Cargo Command. US! MOTORS HI 2-2770 Vital Cargo Members of the Wing C-46 Commando aircraft haul 5 ton loads of vital cargo and personnel to front line air strips in Korea, in support of 5th Air Force and ground comNations. bat units of the United according to a press release from the Wing’s public relations officer. Cargo includes food, supplies, ammunition for planes and artillery, and planes gasoline for fighter tanks, medical supplies and human blood, and important combat personnel and paratroopers. On the return trip, the Reserve soldiers on C-46’s haul wounded and litters to hospitals in Japan air speedy The Korea. southern evacuation service of the Korean Airlift has reduced the death rate to one third of what it formerly was, the army reports. Thursday, December 14, 1950 �© © 9 The OC O © 2 O Oo Gift of Lasting Pleasure... Oo © Oo Columbia Music and entertainment for_every age and taste, for everyor regular 78 rpm records. one on your list on 3314 925 4308 LL] COPPELIA BALLET SUITE (Delibes) ....2... (78) MM 775 (Lambert & Royal Opera Orch.) ......-- (LP) ML 4145 bd RED: SHOGS | Lhmsdale) secs ee cscs eet ccsks (78) MX 328 Orch.) [] PETROUCHKA (Stravinsky) (Stravinsky Con. N.Y. Phil. 1795 Changer Attachment Jazz Dazzling Concert! Records 177 4047 115 4233 874 4255 277 2117 1938 Benny Available Goodman on 2 12’’ Carnegie LP Records. Set SL-160 Ter DIATE BY ORDER ccseicmcnsoeeeotau tee week races hee C196 (LP) CL 6095 [2] YOUNG MAN WITHA HORN (so cc enter eo. C198 (LP) CL6106 CT FERS PORK V VV Oem OOTIS IY sic cag sus secn eden ce aie C215 (LP) CL 6149 Ey}. DIXIELAND, EXPRESS—Phil? Zito: one oes Cc 199 (LP) CL 6110 HARMONY TIME—Chordettes ..............22.02---2-0e---- C20) (LP) CL 6171 E)..ARTHUR:. GODFREY: & -HIS FRIENDS 2380 C: 202 (LP) CL 6113 [1] BENNY GOODMAN DANCE PARADE ..........-- CL 6100 17 PIANO MOODS—Erroll Garner -2..22.22220222022.. CL 6139 CJ EDP RIARP SINGS 3.605 > es ee oe ee F 12 (LP) FL 9510 THE MARINERS—Sing Popular Favorites ........ CL*6150 Eee: GRIFFEN—Oroan: 25: 3é css Coto (LP). CE*6130 Ee) RIGEY HOEIDAY. SINGS: -c2r a anet ae C61 (LP) CL 6040 [1] LES BROWN—Dance Parade ........22..2222022.222----- CL 6060 CJ FRANKIE CARLE DANCE PARADE ...............- CL 6047 CLASSICAL [] BEETHOVEN SYM. No. 3 E Flat Major (Von Karagan, Vienna ( (Mitropoulos, D’INDY SYM. (Casadesus ON Phil., Chorus) Minn. Sym. A FRENCH & N. Y. Orch.) SCHUBERT (78) (LP) (78) .... MM 858 ML 4228 MM 755 (LP) SL 157 .... (LP) MOUNTAIN AIR (78) MM (LP) ML Phil.) ML 4141 8.49 4.85 15.28 9.70 aan 4.85 6.09 4.85 911 4.75 4.85 4298 5 in E Minor Pita. Syn) 8 SYM. No. 8 TSCHAIKOWSKY No. 6 in B Minor (Unfinished) Siti OPERAS .... ML (78) MM COUNTRY GENE & 7.25 4.85 7.25 4.85 4.75 4.85 8.49 4.85 4.75 4.85 3.50 2035 3.85 699 4.75 MM 558 ML 4051 7.25 4.85 (Pathetique) (78) (LP) a eeeeleks (Complete on Long (LP) Playing Records) WAS BOPIEIVIE CRUCOMTD: cause sssumeccas ete ectaenlage tee EA TRAVIAGe Cnherd)) oo oo MADAME BUTTERFLY (Puccini) °.22..2.:..2.2.....:..--ELIJAH“ GiAenGelssorin) 22.2 ta a ee Sk 10? SL 103 SL 104 SL155 O78 14.55 14.55 14.55 WESTERN Classics ............2-----------ee-e---4 rt ° 3.95 HL 9001 2.85 ROY ACUFF & His Smokey Mountain Boys ...........- HS 3.95 HL 9101 2.85 SWING YOUR PARTNERS (Square Dances) ............ H5. 3.95 HL 9009 2.85 WAYFARING STRANGER (Burl Ives) .........-.----.---- € 103 3.95 CL 6109 2.85 AUTRY—Western CHILDREN’S ANIMAL FAIR—Burl RECORDS Ives RUDOLF THE NED NOSED REINDEER—Autry FROSTY THE SNOWMAN—Autry HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS FOR EVERY FAMILY—Edward ij CAN HEAR IT NOW | CAN HEAR IT NOW | CAN HEAR IT NOW (Eroica) [1] BRAHMS SYM. No. 1 in C Minor ........---- (78) MM 621 (Rodzinskt: G N.Y A Pata as (LP) ML 4016 [J CHAUSSON SYM. IN B FLAT MAJOR .... (78) MM 825 1) (New World) MM 570 (LP) ML 4023 FRANCA Sh. 500 Oe MINOR js. xcciseencnancs (78) MM 608 (Ormaney,: Phil. Orcha) ccc i (LP) ML 4024 HAYDN SYM. No. 92 in G Major (Clock) (78) MM 880 (Szell; Cleveland Sym) iscpcccia.Gontvecse (LP) ML 4268 MAHLER SYM. No. 4 in G Major ............ (78) MM 589 (Wolter, Pail: SVnideiiicceccetce ae (LP) ML 4031 MENDELSSOHN SYM. No. 4 (Italian) .... (78) MM 773 (Szell & Cleveland Sym.) ...........-...--- (LP) ML 4127 PROKOFIEFF CLASSICAL SYM. .................. (78) ML 387 (Ormandys OOOO The MX ML MX ML MM ML MX ML & JAZZ (Bruno Walter—Phil. Sym. of N. Y.) CLJIBRAHMS—German Requiem .........---------+- 104 (lp) OUT! (78) (LP) (78) (LP) (78) (LP) (78) (LP) t- Oo easily converts your present radio, phonograph or television set to a combination instrument. 3314 .... fl Christmas Gifts plays all sizes automatically JUST Hall perfect Model Orch.) OOOO (] 2083 No. baa attachments ML SYM fd POPULAR (LP) ........ (78) MX 302 ........ (LP) ML 4136 [j GAITE PARISIENNE (Offenbach) ............ (Kurtz—Col, Sym. Orch.) -..............CES: SY RPHIDES “4Ghoin) sa (Kurtz—N. Y. Phil. Orch.) .......-.2.005, PAGISELEES Adana) 4. ncasimicc conse ee aceen (Rovyol: Qpera: Orchis):2cce eases: Columbia make ........ MUSICAL SOUTH 3 Mathieson—Phil. SLEEPING BEAUTY (Tschaikowsky) (Lambert & Royal Opera Orch.) to a tale etal pel eh a kn bk 2 wa PE DE aa xe SE al ah pa 00 00 50 1 00 10 G0 KO DD DWMDDDDODDDNMDMON 00 0 TT UT UT UT TT © 0 0 0 0 0 0 UE (Muir (] DVORAK 8. 6 MM ML Ete (LP) EP (78) ccs ca acuetsencen et ........22222.2--- cht ty WECM): Laan PIROSTEIONGTE HWWWEHADs1 cd DON (Tschaikowsky) Viovuiououvi LAKE VW PPPWPW COUlDO~I00OUICOUl SWAN VMoOVIVIVIOUSO BALLETS C1 PACIFIC .... R. Murrow, (Years 1933-1945) Narrating | MM 800 ML 4095 (Yrs. 1945-1949) Vol. Il MM 881 ML 4261 (Yrs. 1919-1932) Vol. Il] MM 963 (New) ML 4340 SHOWS (78) MM Vol. (Original 850 7.25 4.85 7.25 4.85 7.25 4.85 Casts) 8.14 (45) A 850 (LP) ML 4180 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES ................ (78) MM 895 (LP) ML 4290 KISS ME KATE c6 3. (78) C 200 7.00 (45) A 200 (LP) ML 4140 MISS LIBERTY .... (78) MM 860 7.09 (LP) ML 4220 PETER PAN .... (78) MM 931 8.49 (LP) ML 4312 FINIAN’S RAINBOW (78) MM 686 7.09 (LP) ML 4062 SHOW BOAT. ..--.-.- (78) MM 611 7.25 (LP) ML 4058 7.52 4.85 8.14 4.85 6.52 4.85 4.85 4.85 4.85 4.85 HIGHLAND Player Attachment Model plays all sizes manually, 333 103 (Lp) Records RADIO 541 CENTRAL and RECORD PHONE AVENUE “Columbia”, “Masterworks”, () SHOP and @D Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Marcas Registradas H. P. 2-0154 �10,000 Have Arrived District Director To Be Guest of December Members Legion Auiliary At Mrs. Josephine Prizer of Lake Bluff, 10th district director, will be a special guest at a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary HUBBARD WOODS FRUIT CENTER Also Large 65 Variety of Christmas Fruit Baskets Glencooe Parking Rd. Always You Available haven't 22, at 8 p.m. in ‘Barrymores, Berles’ Sought for Audition In B’nai B’rith Show Witten hall. read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. are asked to bring in- expensive gifts to be exchanged, as well as tobacco, pipes, candy, jig saw puzzles, and recent magazines for the men at Downey hospital. The auxiliary is collecting gold and silver eye glass frames to be sold for the benefit of its transportation fund. Many veterans were able to visit their families last year through money received from this fund. North Shore party in the at 2 p.m. for GRILL-WAFFLE April Mrs. Carl are is radio the G. E. Waffle Iron $11.95 Mrs. ' Give This new combination steam to dry ironing in an instant. Makes helps wrinkles disap- gift of comfort! This famous quality heating pad, approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, gives three different heats. Covered with beautiful green Eiderdown and comes with an additional moisture-proof cover. G. E. Steam Iron $18.95 Sunbeam Ironmaster $14.95 American a Perfect coffee is easy time... with a West to Bend make Percolator. West Bend Percolator $10.95 Sleeping comfort is a gift everyone appreciates. The gentle warmth of an electric blanket lulls you to sleep and helps you relax completely all night long. You'll dial perfect toast when you have a gleaming new Toastmaster. Simply set the selector, drop in the bread and press the handle down. It's a lovely addition to any table. G. E. Blanket $44.95 Westinghouse Electric Sheet $24.95 Toastmaster $23.00 Sunbeam Toaster $26.50 G. E. Toaster $22.95 Me taeda) a4 es Vad 80d SEE THES ‘Prices to Sunbeam Egg Co oker $12.00 Handy-Hannah Hair Dryer $7. 95 Cory Knife Sharpe ner $I1.9OS Sun Lamps from $14,35 change notice Home Freezers, Automatic W, PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN Page 26 staging Jack also of ama- including the association Leon Follies and Service Silverstine, road; 1624 Pleasant Bud Ruekberg, | club re- are Mrs. avenue; and of 2244 in charge of 891 S. H. N. Adams, Mrs. H. S. Sheridan of publicity. “The right to overpark in a li- brary reading room is fundamental in America and ought to be written into the Constitution. “It’s one of the few places left in the land where a man can sit and read, or think, or daydream, or just plain twiddle his thumbs | without having to put up with the GIFTS, TOO... at your Public Se rvice Store or de aler’; best French fries ever! master chef—when she Fri- Well. Deep Fat Fryer $27.50 subject without the Becker |soul-destroying sounds that come out of a juke box, and it should re- Deep fat frying is quick and easy in this new electric fryer. Merely set the thermostatic control and minutes later you'll serve the Every cook is a has a Dormeyer Dormeyer HER ELECTRICAL direct recently Among clippings gleaned by Highland Park Public library recently from the “Wilson Library Bulletin” was the following: “Commenting on a note in “Overdue,” weekly newsletter of the San Diego, Calif., Public library, Bill McGraw, whose column, ‘Between the Lines,’ runs in the San Diego ‘Tribune Sun,” wrote: “The San Diego Public library, |I am happy to hear, has rejected a | suggestion by one of its patrons to install meters on the chairs in its 'reading rooms. every The whole process is automatic, just put in the water and coffee, plug in the percolator and the coffee brews and is kept hot...automatically! 8 cup capacity. Sunbeam Shavemaster $26.50 Schick Shaver Model 400 $22.50 and K. O. Meters For Seat Heaters, Plead Readers General Electric and Universal He'll get a close shave every day of the year with an electric shaver! You're sure to please him with this easy-to-use gift. and on Mr. of stage cast his Sinai Bay road, Heating Pads from $5.95 to $8.95 Beauty Iron. $13.95 Bar of player for the veteran appeared show. Mount Robert of view. Green Two irons in one! iron converts from and back again ironing easier ... pear faster! a productions, Chicago Sunbeam Waffle Master $28.50 will He known and hits, featured teur G. E. Automatic Sandwich GrillWaffle Iron $21.95 spring is scheduled Reinish renown, a annual co-chairmen theatrical Benny for the Reinish Becker, show. as You can grill, toast and fry foods right at the table with this attractively designed combination appliance. Comes complete with interchangeable sandwich and waffle grids. 7 talent which Carl Ned radio Park January 14. Nathan the Choose a handsome occasional clock in modern or traditional design... or an alarm clock to chime the wake-up hour ...0Or an easy-to-read clock for the kitchen wall. From $4.50 (Plus Federal Tax) fifth review Mrs. IRON on to audition musical many ELECTRIC SANDWICH B'nai Highland Center organization’s show. GENERAL new Community yeryone wants 1 Electrical Gift! ELECTRIC CLOCKS Suburban B’rith lodge will give a Talent Hunt COMPANY ILLINOIS Automatic Automatic lrone Clothes Dryers, rs, Vacuum Cleaners | /main free to all comers. “Whether you were in the midst | of cosmic thought or a comic book, |it would be a nerve-shattering ex- /perience to realize that in just ‘three minutes you would have to put another nickel or else get up and let somebody else have your ; | seat. “And once such a precedent established it would be no was time at all until somebody found a way to put meters on park benches, allnight theater seats, and castles in the air. “The public library thanks of us all.” Thursday, December deserves 14, the 1950 �West Ridge School Holds Its Christmas Bazaar The children’s Christmas bazaar, an annual event at the West Ridge school, will be held tomorrow. Each year the children of the school can do their Christmas shopping in the school itself with the supervision of the mothers. Articles for sale at the bazaar are made and donated by _ the school parents. These are marked by a committee of mothers at low prices within the reach of grade school children. This year’s sale is under the supervision of Mrs. Carl Schreyer, vice-president of the West Ridge Mother’s club. Tables of gifts for babies, girls, boys, mothers, and fathers are arranged to make the children’s shopping easier. Selling at these tables will be Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mrs. John Wing, Mrs. Richard Barnard, Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Mrs. Robert Kendig, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Thomas Buenger, Mrs. Martin Rotter, Mrs. Leonard Nechine, Mrs. Walter Domoracki, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. William Martin, and Mrs. Carl Distelhorst. For several weeks before the bazaar teas were given for the mothers from each. grade to explain that the proceeds of the sale will be used to buy books for Dr. J. P. Weinmann Wins New Post At Illinois Medical Tomorrow Dr. Ridgewood Elm Place Tots To Perform Christmas Tales and Songs pointed lege council at Highland of oral pathology High school, was elected & Sun., and the University of of Medicine, e Free Bowling Park will treasurer be monthly meeting held next of Board of District Monday 108 night student body in any situation might arise concerning rules regulations. The council is sidered “the students’ voice.” that and con- That finish is panel is so beautiful baked on to last and convenient Yes, “Test Drive” the ‘51 Ford. Thrill to its “jet-away” performance. Feel how cooperatively it handles. Know the feeling of safety that comes from sure Centramatic Steering and Double-Seal King-Size Brakes. Learn N PD saves the Automatic gas. And Mileage remember, Maker you Its built for the can have your choice of Ford’s famous 100-h.p. V-8 engine, or its companion in quality, the great 95-h.p. Six. What's offers three advanced more, Ford transmissions . . . the Conventional Drive — the Overdrive*— or Fordomatic Yo PIN how Drive,* the newest and further years ahead most flexible automatic transmission of all. *Optional af extra cost. Day Instructions Prop. Fords new Automatic Ride Control makes rough roads easy on us, and easy on information the car Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 pm. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail NEW AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL You'll feel a brand-new kind of riding comfort with this unique threeway “partnership” of Advanced “Hydra-Coil” Front Springs—new Variable-Rate Rear Spring SuspenControl” sion and new “Viscous Shock Absorbers. This superior new Ford springing system adjusts to any no pitch, no jounce, no \ \ road condition automatically —keeps the going easy and level always— with roll! Stop in and check the 43 new “Look Ahead" features the '51 Ford gives you. You can pay more but you can’t buy better! “When you buy for the future...Buy Ford! uM Lounge PURNELL & WILSON, INv. Television Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 December 14, 1950 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Education office, instead of Tuesday. All board members have expressed intentions of being present. The change has been made since it was not possible for all members to attend on Tuesday night. Illinois Call HI 2-0319 Thursday, regular Education Evenings C. CROVETTI, For stu- Dean That upholstery will wear for years the St. All been The of the dent has OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. member gy ...and the instrument | cross members N. Second Baum, ap- drive, professor 919 43. |\0}0)S N2:\) FEATURES rugged with 5 husky 139 Weinmann, “Test Drive the 51 FORD with The frame is extra TEN P. By Doris Sherbano David AssoCol- of the Northeast-Northwest Stanley | ciation of Student Councils at Evanston High school on November W. Olson has announced. 18. David is a junior student. Dr. Weinmann also is a memper Over 1,000 representatives from of the faculty of the University of all over Illinois Illinois College of Dentistry, hold- '84 schools from ing the rank of professor of path- ‘attended the convention. The student council in each of ology since 1946. He is the author | of more than 80 scientific papers these schools tries to co-ordinate on histology, pathology, and phy- ‘relationships between faculty and siology of the oral cavity. students, and also represent the at The younger children at Elm Place school will center their attention on Christmas at their regular primary assembly tomorrow. By means of informal dramatizations and songs the children will attempt to show why they like Christmas. All activities will develop from discussions within the groups. Parents will be invited to the assembly. school’s library. Ideas were discussed of things mothers could make at the teas given by Mrs. James Delaney, Mrs. Richard Barnard, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Sterling Price, Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. Richard Campbell, Mrs. Richard Strong, Mrs. A. R. Maple, Mrs. Fred Listek, Mrs. Judson Marshall, Mire. Ginn “Vallaly, - Mrs. . Cart Schreyer, Mrs. Ben Peck, Mrs. Martin Rotter, and Mrs. Richard Perkins. Mrs. Fred Henschel will head a committee of Mrs. A. R. Blockhan and Mrs. James Delaney who will price and mark the articles for sale. HIGHLAND Joseph Dist. 108 Bd. Meet Changed to Tuesday Elect David Baum Council Treasurer PHONE HI. 2-0710 Page 27 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, December 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop for youth. The The SUNDAY, December 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Mine Eyes Have Seen Salvation.” 7:30 p.m. Annual church school Christmas program. MONDAY, December 18 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official Board meeting at the church. TUESDAY, December 19 8 p.m. Christmas Monthly meeting and party for the WSCS. BETHANY Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical The United Brethren) Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SATURDAY, December 16 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. 3 p.m. Annual Christmas program and party for the children and parents of the beginners and primary departments, under the general supervision of Faith Bray. SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister. The Little Heralds will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler. Evelyn Blair will be in charge of the nursery. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with Rev. Mr. Stants in charge. MONDAY, December 8 p.m. Special Chancel choir. 18 rehearsal for the of the TUESDAY, December 19 8 p.m. Monthly meeting Philathea class. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Class December 20 in Christian educa- tion. 8 p.m. Midweek Church ship service. THURSDAY, December 21 fellow- 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the Chancel choir. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. December 17 Church service. TUESDAY, December 19 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. ZION EV. High Street Rev. LUTHERAN and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 CHURCH Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, December 15 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Benjamin R. Harris will lead the services. Cantor Martin will chant the services. SATURDAY, December 16 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, December 17 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 1:30 p.m. Confirmation services. ST. Page 28 Rev. of wor- of wor- William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, December 16 Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s group. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. At this service the Senior Choir of the church will present the sacred Christmas Cantata, “The Christmas Vision.” Mrs. Nestor Daggitt is in charge of the choir; Mrs. Lisle Hawley is the accompanist. SUNDAY, December 17 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship. Dr. Young preaching on the topic “After the Darkness—Light!”’ Participating in the worship service will be Charles Albers, head of | Chicago Clearing House associa- TUESDAY, December 19 tion and moderator of the Presby8 p.m. The Philathea class of the tery of Chicago. Special music from Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Handel’s “‘Messiah” will feature re- Glenn Rhuge, 591 Glenview avenue. citatives for soprano sung by Mrs. WEDNESDAY, December 20 Muriel Henschen, and the chorus, 8 p.m. Prayer service. “Glory to God,” sung by the Chancel choir. THURSDAY, December 21 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion 8:00 p.m. Sunday school Christgroup. mas program. Recitations, drills, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Junior depart- pageants and group choral singment (fourth, fifth and_ sixth ing. grades) and junior high department (seventh and eighth grades) TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH with a featured showing of the 355 Laurel Avenue moving picture “The Littlest Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Angel.” 10:10 to 10:45 High school de- SUNDAY, December 17 partment. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery de9:30 a.m. Church school. partment for three year olds and 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serprimary department for first, sec- mon. ond and third grades. The primary WEDNESDAY, December 20 department will also view the chilEmber day. dren’s film. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society for high 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate school young people. communion. . MONDAY, December 18 10:00 a.m. Altar: guild meeting. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 39 in the scout room. THURSDAY, December 21 TUESDAY, December 19 Feast of St. Thomas. 4:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Christ- | 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. mas “White Gift’ service. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Pageant of in the scout room. the Holy Nativity. 8 p.m. Towners club for young adults in the dining room. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION WEDNESDAY, December 20 CHURCH 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearDeerfield and Green Bay Roads sal. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison THURSDAY, December 21 Pastor 12:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee Rev. Donald B. Runkle for Women’s association meeting Rev. Bernard E. Burns in church. HI 2-0202 1 p.m. Women’s association business meeting. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 2 p.m. Choral ensemble of Highland Park Music club under the di- 12 noon. rection of Olga Sandor. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. FRIDAY, December 22 Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. NORTH SHORE Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service ship. 4:30 p.m. Vespers. Rev. FIRST CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, December 15 7:45 The first Friday each month is a family service. First and 8. Fridays FIRST and Week Days—7 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Carol and Candle Lighting Service The ninth annual carol and eandle lighting service of Bethany church will take place at 10:55 p.m. Christmas Eve. The church choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, assisted by Miss Mildred R. Johnson, will sing a group of Christmas songs, featured about a central theme “Jesus, the Light of the World.” Concluding the service will be the candle-lighting ceremony. As worshippers leave with lighted candles, the carols will chime forth from the church tower. On the morning of Christmas Eve the annual Sunday school program will be offered, presenting a pantomine of the Christmas story. Special feature will be the “White Gift” offering for the Children’s home in Flat Rock, O. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein will preach at the Christmas morning worship service at 11 a.m. This Saturday the beginner-primary department of the Sunday school will have a song program for parents and teachers, at 3 p.m. Girls and boys in the junior-intermediate departments will give a party for their parents and teachers on December 27 at which time a film, “The Guiding Star.” will be shown. SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? The Golden Text is: “Sing unto the Lord, all the earth; shew forth from day to day his salvation. Declare his glory among the heathen; his marvelous works among all nations” (I Chron. 16:23, 24). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “T have made the earth, and created man upon it: I, even my hands, have stretched out the heavens, and all their host have I commanded ... For thus saith the Lord that created the heavens; God himself that formed the earth and made it; he hath established it, he created it not in vain, he formed it to be inhabited: I am the Lord; and there is none else” (Isa. 45:12, The Ladies Missionary guild of 18). First United Evangelical church The Lesson-Sermon includes the will see a special season program following passages from the Chriscalled “Where Shall We Go for tian Science textbook, “Science and Christmas,” tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Health with Key to the Scriptures” the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson by Mary Baker Eddy: and Mrs. Lottie Husenetter, 1291 “What is termed matter maniBroadview avenue. fests nothing but a material The program, under the direcmentality ... Matter surely does tion of Mrs. Nestor Daggitt and not possess Mind. God is the presented by the Treble choir, will Life, or intelligence, which forms indicate the typical costume, songs and preserves the individuality and customs of a number of naand identity of animals as well tions at Christmastide, including as of men. God cannot become Germany, France, Italy, Austria, finite, and be limited within Switzerland and the Scandinavian material bounds . . . The true countries. theory of the universe, includAssisting Mrs. Daggitt will be ing man, is not in material hisMrs. Raymond Fidder, while Mrs. tory but in spiritual development. Peterson and Mrs. Husenetter will Inspired thought relinquishes a be hostesses for the evening. material, sensual, and mortal The senior choir, directed by theory of the universe, and Mrs. Daggitt, will present a canadopts the spiritual and immortata “The Christmas Vision,” Suntar (pp; 173; 550; 547): day at 7:45 p.m. Next Thursday the children will put on their own special program at 8 p.m. The Christmas message will be given by the Rev. Albert G. Masser, pastor, at Sunday morning worship service and that evening he will Members of Christian Family conduc Eve _ vesper Christmas t Action, a society of Immaculate service, including the reading of Conception parish, have put up an Christmas scriptures, the lighting Advent wreath outside the church of Christmas candles and the singrectory at Green Bay road and have ing of traditional carols. put similar wreaths in all the members’ homes. : The wreaths, which traditionally Scout Troop 31 to Have Christmas Party Tuesday symbolize the meaning of Advent, or the coming of Christ, are susGames and refreshments are in Foreign Christmas Scenes and Songs On Guild Program Christian Family Group Will Hang Advent Wreaths night of worship SATURDAY, December 16 9:30 a.m. Religious school, mary department. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. |Bethany to Hold Pri- SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Intermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, December 17 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Matthew 3. 1-12; ‘‘The Kingdom is Here.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Lake Forest, Ill. 10:30 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. WGN, the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Lawrentz Acker, speaker. pended horizontally from a purple ribbon. Set in the wreath are four candles. To the observers of this ancient custom the roundness of the wreath eternal hope. The candles means are in honor of the coming Christ and one is lighted each week to symbolize each period during which the Redeemer was awaited. The purple ribbons stand for the penance men do until He does come. When the wreaths are used in homes, the custom is to have the youngest child light the first candle child oldest the first week, the light the two candles the second week, the mother light the three candles the third week, and the store for Boy Scouts of troop 31 when they hold their Christmas party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Green Bay road school. All parents of troop members are invited to enter in the festivities. Returns From Yale Warner Rosenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal of 261 Vine avenue, is planning to return this weekend from classes at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. He is a member of the junior class. father light all four last week of Advent. Thursday, December candles the 14, 1950 �Silver Anniversary Pontiacs Make Bow Plans Holiday Trip Expect Mrs. F. W. Holbrook of 931 Ridgewood drive, is planning to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Colp of Marion, IIl., during the Christmas holidays. Her son, James, will accompany her. Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holt of 1330 Judson avenue, are expecting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of Detroit, Mich., to visit here during the Christmas holidays. 's Fun To SHAMPoo nwo CUR the New Toni doll’s MAGIC Pontiac’s “HAIR” Anniversary models bring 28 fresh styling innovations and 17 mechanline. The new Pontiacs, now on display, again are available with six or eight cylinder engines. All models offer a choice of Hydra-Matic or synchro-mesh transmission. The popular Chieftan four-door sedan pictured exemplifies the advanced styling of the Pontiac line. ical 1951 NYLON Silver improvements to the IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS: Pontiacs Shown at Marchi Bros. Today The 1951 Pontiacs was Silver went of Marchi Johns a by Bros. display today, Joseph Pontiac, it 129 quarter manufacture, are century the N. symbols of quality company re- With choice. Hawkins Shore hot tips man and a few got lost 15 models, an Chieftain Pontiac offers extremely wide and Streamliner styling are available in either standard or deluxe treatment, with six or eight cylinder engines and with Hydra-matic or synchromesh transmission. Forward in hopped to Dogpatch eral fle—the customers on how to annual operation with selling white the Highwood Wes- Highland will meet sev- get your various committees will convene preceding the board meeting at 7:30 p.m. night’s Turnabout who shuf- dance. Tom Hall, the only one tall enough to see what was going on, was used as a lookout for dateditchers. But in spite of our crammed positions between lumbering athletes and man-happy dames, we agree with Roxie, Patty, and the three Sues—‘‘There’s nothing like a H.P. Turnabout date.” reg- |ness and of church, with Profile-wise, the 1951 Pontiac conveys the impression of forward surge even at curb-side, while the Miss Keene will have to put on rear view reveals tail lights of insome speed if she hopes to keep creased diameter to further the pace with Deac Wolter’s class for bold look. Rear license lamps now those who dance on their partner’s are concealed in the bumper apfeet. ron. It looks like Miss Weldin and Horsepower rating of the 1951 her chinchillas are up against some Pontiac eight cylinder engine is new competition. Reno Signorio, 116 and of the six cylinder engine | who acquired “The Thing’ (alias 96 horsepower. Compression ra- | 'one white rat), is going into busitios are 6.5:1 for both engines to allow efficient board next stray freshmen Saturday official Methodist the After the dance, parties were given by Nancy Behr, Lila Meitus, Jean Herbst, and Julie Christopher. Surge The ley Park Sadie St. ported. its 4 4 4 q + North models Official Board Of Wesley Church To Meet on Monday Marchi avenue. Anniversary of on announced Anniversary ttn tatie Ruatiaatiatne Silver Anniversary rat skins to the Emaciated Fur company. ular gasoline. * * * Because longer springs mean We’re insulted that we weren’t smoother riding qualities on bro- | Good’s_ birthday ken surface roads, the 1951 Pon- |invited to Mrs. tiac has 58 inch rear springs, six | party, which was celebrated rather The strangest things go on inches longer than in the 1950 mo- early. behind the closed doors of the del. Cooling system pressure has |lower office!!! Monday, in the church. The The Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet at the church next Tuesday at 8 p.m. After the business meeting there will be a surprise Christmas program, followed with the arrival of Santa Claus, who will present the gifts that the members are asked to bring. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lyle Courtney, chairman, assisted by Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. Arthur Booth and Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron. Santa Claus to Visit Sunset Christmas Party Santa Claus will visit children of Sunset subdivision at a Christmas party given by the Sunset Terrace association on December 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. Movies, presents, and the singing of holiday carols heads the entertainment program, directed by Mrs. G. A. Rechlin. ods. Ain’t love grand? Most people find snow on top of their cars these days. But Jack Tyson has to be different; he sits in a foot of snow while he drives. We like that nifty piece of ‘‘cheese- 'cloth” he uses for a roof. Everyone has been sending in been increased on both six and | Congratulations and a big splash eight, raising the normal boiling | their perfect “This’s and that’s.” to the swimming teams for their temperature of the coolant approx- What’s wrong with you freshmen victories against Morton. and seniors? Don’t you have any imately 20 degrees. Our frosh-soph basketball team Hydra-matic transmission con- ‘idols? Several groups of sophocame through again to beat New more girls have sent in their vertinues as optional equipment and Trier last Friday. It was a terrific has still greater efficiency and op- sion of the perfect sophomore boy: game and the boys really played Po het oes “Toe” Signorio erating simplicity. well. Will someone please give Mr. Interior motif is gray, high- TUR te io ae Pete Husting ; Hammerburger something to chew ee cde oe ace ceo Roger Antes lighted by use of chrome. Doors on, or he won’t have any fingerfh ei. Jack Tyson are trimmed in two tones of gray AUN nails left? We hope all of you Paul Day fabric modernistically applied. PersOnanty.. ore have bus tickets to Morton SaturModels available for 1951 in the Best Athlete ........ Harold Freberg day. Don’t forget the games here Ted Talano Chieftain line are the four door TRC OY 8 cee tomorrow with Oak Park. sedan, two door sedan, sedan cou- Most Congenial ........ John Gould. Bob Hinchsliff pe, business coupe, Catalina (de* * * luxe and super deluxe) and deluxe Look at all those freezing convertible coupe. The ever-popuYou haven't read all of your NEWS lar Streamliner series sedan-cou- couples, resembling “‘Rudolph, the until you have read the Want Ads. pe is again available, either stand- Red-Nosed Reindeer,” braving the snow and cold during lunch periard or deluxe. Thursday, December 14, 1950 $4 198 What little girl hasn‘t dreamed of a doll whose hair she can shampoo, wave and put up in many different hair styles. Toni’s magic Nylon hair actually 14” cae im- proves with washings and is attached by a special adhesive which is not affected by soap or water. Toni has her very own little “Play-Wave” kit with curlers, papers, shampoo and harmless solution. She’s a dimple-cheeked beauty with her bolero sundress designed exclusively for her, lace-edged panties, slip, white shoes and socks. Toni is made of sturdy plastic with movable arms and legs. Open Evenings Until Dec. 22 Garnett < Co. Page 29 �Campbell Chapter Installs Officers REWEAVING Headquarters e Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SPARKLE We § From Old 33 Vienna... Pa TIS. . Dial East Oak KY 4 S|] 9 S ; Street Chicago ANTIQUES M3 Mis Mis Si Ny M Not Aon in jae ie SY ’ Shia Shi Khon chia Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. 2-1172 of your home unusual things at 101 N. and #t BEAUTY A small keepsake—or An important gift— You will love looking for it among the K Pick Up Deliver AFTER London... , I ‘ AS Richman Tailors & Cleaners 4 #1] § Give your beauty and health toa shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep pearance. needed. their natural apRepairs made if ; Sa iia Sia ake oi: jae mi a $ i i i , Be Mrs. Earle K. Spangler and Fenner J. Spalding (third and fourth from left) were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron respectively in annual installation of officers of Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. At the left are James Estimates (KITCHENS from‘the RECTOR | without Nolan, obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” retiring worthy patron who will serve as sentinel this coming year, and Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan, retiring worthy matron, now the chapter’s chaplain. Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. Home You P. O. Box 103 1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 2-0750 from New York Mrs. Ernest Holland Bron olland of of 407 407 Bron- son street, is home trip to New York from a one week City. It’s Your Local Newspaper that the perfections preserved in every mouthful, —juicy, tender and luscious! AND WHYS” OF TURKEY How can you tell when bird is done? before time-schedule Pinch the When soft, The roasted bird carves better and more easily when it has stood 20 to 30 thick rest part of of turkey turkey is Why truss the bird? With makes the bird stand solid. Why tie legs down tight to tail piece, then cut loose 11/2 hours later? This method nicely, so they controls leg positions stay put after roasting. Why roast breast down most of the time? Because most of the fat on turkey is along the back. It melts and trickles down thru breast meat. temperature roasting juices stay in the meat cook out Local into drip Don’t Miss rather than pan. Your gravy can be just as brown if you'll brown the flour and drippings well in skillet. It will be as richif you'll use the stock from giblets, neck and wing tips in gravy. See how easy it is! Get a Wilson’s Certified Turkey or Chicken for supertine quality beyond a doubt. Truss as pictured: because it lets heat cover it loosely because Subscription What do you do if you have no V-rack? = Avoid the roasting pitfalls with easy Why use a shallow open roasting pan? 10 to 14 Ib. stuffed turkey at Roast_a pan is shallow ENOUGH to let luscious and brown oven heat work all around the roast- ing turkey. Page 30 if Rates Effective Local Subscription Rates—in 6 months subscription First put one side of breast then other is crisp, a Single Issue of Your Community Newspaper! Highland Park HI. 2-4500 this lets the heat in under. Skin all In continuing to give you the best possible community newspaper with improvements from time to time as fast as they can be made, we urge you to keep your subscription in force. Mounting costs compel us to slightly increase the subscription rates, effective December 1, 1950. The paper has absorbed the increased costs up to now, but with further price rises in publishing necessities, it now becomes necessary to ask the help of our readers so as not to jeopardize the quality of YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. the The fat in the cloth keeps turkey basted and moist. Any dryness of cloth will indicate the need for basting. You use a thin cloth (like a double layer of down on a flat rack. See sketch 4. family Interest! Why cover loosely with a thin, fat-dipped cloth? cheesecloth) through. You your tender. minutes before slicing. Trussing and leg. Will LOW temperature roasting provide good gravy? low of ROASTING Why do you start roasting Y2 hour demands? News you Consider the contents of your favorite newspaper. Here, and only here, you find the complete coverage of local happenings and events chronicled SPECIALLY FOR YOU. Your community newspaper seeks to serve you and the whole community, week in and week out, with the HOME NEWS—the news that is of particular interest to every local citizen. This is done regardless of cost and we will continue to do it in the face of still further increases in printing and publishing costs. We at Rector Kitchens want you to get that superfine Wilson Certified Turkey on to your holiday table with all its A-1 “HOWS brings LOW temperature roasting. : + eg omy a Wine N/ B Roast a 14 to 18 Ib. r stuffed turkey at 300° F. for 4 to 414 hours. Dec. 1 the County 1 year subscription occ © SOOT BOTA News $1.50 2.75 i othe nnn sepsencess 4.50 Outside of County—Domestic Rate ee r TEN TAON 6s cha: eee Single Copies 10c Foreign Rates on Application Thursday, December 14, 1950 �Christmas Vacation Begins for Students By Diane Weeks Christmas land and Park of The and tion High teachers close moor vacation will school Swing dance, on club plus for all High- school students begin at the and Ex- Friday. dance numerous teas, will brighten for students. the parties vaca- Following the return to school, on Monday, January 8, the students will begin preparing for the first semester final exams to be held January 16 through January 18. Former Highland Parker On Teen-age Government At Recreation Center Mission to India Jacob Crane Jr., special assistant to the administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington, D.C., and a former Highland Park resident, left recently for India on a special mission for the United Nations Social and Economic Council. Mr. Crane is visiting Bangkok and New Delhi to investigate housing and living conaitions in India and Thailand in preparation for a report to the coun” cil. His mother, Mrs. Jacob L. Crane Sr., moved from 329 Park avenue, to Washington early last summer. She is residing with a daughter, Helen. Dance Tomorrow A high school tomorrow night center at 10 the game. p.m. will be the following basketball from dance Oak Dancing to held Recreation Park will midnight music provided by and his orchestra. Greg be with Newell Sandwiches, hot dogs, and treats from the soda bar will be available for those who wish afterthe-game snacks. The _ television and game room will also be open during the evening. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. SEE NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! COLUMBIA. d tis (RCA Viewor GET AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH *Awarded the very highest honors at the Columbian Exposition, pppriances In Highwood — 305 Waukegan Avenue GENUINE* SPANISH CHILE SAUCE Original HOUSEHOLD AND THIS 1893. FIRST ANNIVERSARY ALBUM RICHER HEAVIER BETTER-TASTING?S THE FIRSTZANNIVERSARY ALBUM OF RECORDS Ave Maria plus Lord’s Prayer Perry Como Cool Water plus Chant of the Wanderer Sons Of The Pioneers Tchaikovsky Piano Cancerto Freddy Martin Fiddle Faddle plus Chicken Reel Boston Pops Orchestra Racing With the Moon Vaughn Monroe Donkey Serenade plus Giannina Mia Allan Jones South Pacific Hits Al Goodman In the Mood plus Little Brown Jug Glenn Miller The Waltz You Saved for Me Wayne Twilight Time I'm Getting Sentimental Tommy Moonlight Serenade The World Down King Three Suns Dorsey Tex Beneke Is Waiting for the Sunrise Among the Sheltering Palms Sammy Kaye What an opportunity! Get the top tunes AND the wonderful Victrola “45” to play them! Come on in and stack up to ten records on the center spindle. Listen to the wonderful music its own speaker brings you. Take advantage of this special First Anniversary offer. 95 “Victrola” —TM Reg. U. S. Pat. Office 72, 7 This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it .. . especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The number below is toll-free. Call SIDNEY EnterPRISE 6700 WANZER & SONS Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company * Our 93rd Year ; ry Plays through any radio, phonograph or television set. Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, December 14, 1950 Page 31 �Library Suggests A Christmas Book List For Timid Shoppers NOW AT MOLEY RADIO In accordance with its annual custom the Highland Park Public library offers again this year its suggestions of titles to uncertain Christmas shoppers who are considering books as gifts for their family or friends. Fiction and Belles Lettres Gallico, ‘“‘The Abandoned.” Godden, ‘“‘The Peacock.” Guareschi, Walnut EXCISE TAX INCLUDED “Triple Play” Phonograph 3313-45-78 RPM Dynamagic Radio Home Demonstration PHONE FRONT ROW HI 2-2042 CENTER ON TV for the ultimate in TV-radio- phonograph entertainment! That’s your reserved seat when you own Admiral’s famous ‘‘3-Foot Theater.” This beautiful hand-rubbed console measures less than 36” high ... provides pictures clear as the movies on a big 14” screen...no lopped off corners, no distortion at the edges. Tuning is simple...a child can do it. Countless features including built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna: .. all engineered to make Admiral outperform any set, anywhere, any time! Tilt- out phonograph plays 3344, 45 and 78 RPM records automatically with only one tone arm. Spacious record storage. Smart modern walnut styling. See this sensational value now, and save. (Also in rich mahogany.) "Stop the Music,” ABC-TV Network, Thursdays, 8 PM, EDT Montgomery, MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Bob Moley & Leo 31 S. St. Johns Ori Highland EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Park ‘“‘Kildee House.” Home For Holidays Miss Dorie Weber, a senior at the University of Colorado in Boulder, is coming home today to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. Bertram A. Weber of 1885 Groveland avenue. Her brother, John, a junior at Princeton uni- versity in New Jersey, home this weekend. Page 32 of Don For the Older Boys and Girls: Dickson, ‘‘Turn in the Road.” Graham, “Story of Philis Wheatley.” Crawford, “The Little Princesses.” Holbrook, ‘America’s Ethan Allen.” Kjelgaard, “Chip—The Dam Builder.” and Mr OPEN “Little World Camillo.” Nowinson, “Legacy of Gabriel Martel.” O’Neal, “Three Wishes of Jamie McRuin.” Brown, “Still Seeing Things.” Chute, ‘Shakespeare of London.”’ “Boswell’s London Journal 17621763.” Religion and Philosophy Keller, “Three Minutes a Day.” Sheen, “Lift Up Your Soul.” Brinton, “Ideas and Men.” Biography and Memoirs Fischer, “Life of Mahatma Gandhi.”’ Kaltenborn, “Fifty Fabulous Years.”’ McCutcheon, “Drawn from Memory.” Miller, “Story of Ernie Pyle.” Moody, “Little Britches.” Tharp, “Peabody Sisters of Salem.” History Toynbee, “War and _ Civilization.” Churchill, ‘“Hinge of Fate.” “Life’s Picture History of World War II.” Moss, “Ill by Moonlight.’ Brickhill, ‘““The Great Escape.” Zacharias, “Behind Closed Doors.” Clark, “Calculated Risk.” Travel and Adventure Alleard, ‘“Single-handed Passage.” Heyerdahl, ‘‘Kon-tiki.” Early, “New York Holiday.” Wit and Humor Gilbreth, ‘‘Belles on Their Toes.’’ Palmer, “Slightly Cooler in the Suburbs.” Lancaster, ‘‘There’ll Always Be a Drayneflete.” Lamport, “Mink on Weekdays, Ermine on Sunday.” Skinner, “Nuts in May.” Miscellaneous Highet, “Art of Teaching.” Seldes, ‘“‘The Great Audience.” Saint-Exupery, ‘‘Wisdom of the Sands.” Taber, ‘“‘Stillmeadow Seasons.” Children’s Books For the Picture-Book Age: Milhous, “The Egg Tree.” Hader, “Big Snow.” Kraus, “Happy Day.” Slobodkin, ‘Mr. Mushroom.” Weisgard, “Who Dreams of Cheese.” For the In-Betweens: DeAngeli, ‘Door in the Wall.” Bro, “Su Mer’s Golden Year.” Brewster, ‘The First Book of Baseball.” Heywood, ‘Little Eddie.” is expected Thursday, December 14, 1950 �Braeside 4th, 5th Graders To Present Hansel and Gretel Sgt. Ray Mann Leaves for Marine Training Center The fourth and fifth grades of Braeside school will present a version of the operetta, “Hansel and Gretel,’ based on the original Humperdinck story on Thursday night, December 21, in the school auditorium. In this well-known classic the characters of Hansel and Gretel come to life and triumph over the evil spell of a wicked witch to return safely to their anxious mother and father. Taking the part of Hansel is Eugene Adler; Gretel, Roberta Gray; the father, Jay Feinberg; the mother, Gail Kelly; the witch, Peggy Gluck; the sandmen, Don Price and Stephen Weare. The angels will be played by a group of 14 fourth grade boys. Student committees include: Lighting, under direction of Harry Kubalek, John Wilhelmy, Fred Neuman, George Tyson, and Ned Schroeder; ushers, Suzanne Klemperer and Joan Barker. Accompanists are Josephine Todes and Denny Zeitlin. The Production Staff The production is under the direction of the fourth and_ fifth grade classroom teachers. Elizabeth Doty is in charge of speaking parts; Deanne Boiley, the choruses; and Marion Duva, is assisting with the dances. Assisting with the musical portion of the program is Anne Phelps, who will direct the choral a numbers of the boy’s chorus, Sgt. Ray Mann of 233 N. Second street, left Friday for the marine training base at Camp LeJeune, N. C. He was a lieutenant with the Highland Park Fire department for 25 years and a member of the marine corps’ reserve. During World War II Sgt. Mann spent one year on Guam in the Pacific area. He served with the marines for two years. Mrs. Mann will remain here i'REDALE three of the couple’s six children. A son, Pfe. James, 20, a member of the marine air corps, is home on furlough from El Toro Air base, Santa Ana, Calif. He is scheduled to return to California Monday. His brother, Ray Jr., 21, is awaiting orders to report to O’Hare field for training with the army air corps. You haven’t until you read all of your have MOVING PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE NEWS read the Want AND Ads. 374 Central Ave., Highland with Park HI 2-0181 the girls’ chorus, and the combined choruses, which precede the operetta performance. Bruce Warnock will direct the orchestra in several opening numbers, the last of which is the “Prayer” from “Hansel and Gretel” with chorus and orchestra. Andrew Voisard is handling incidental dances for the operetta Frances Apitz is directing the eighth grade in the making of scenery; and the seventh grade, in the creating of Christmas. wall panels. Scenery construction is being handled by Darrell Beam. Costuming will be handled by the classroom teachers, assisted by parents. Muriel Meyer will handle the make-up for the cast. acs, been a lot of talk in recent weeks about “the buying power of the dollar” — past, present and future. We can’t foretell the you this right now: future — but we You’ll look a long way before pound basis, that few other cars can touch them for value. And this is for sure! When it comes to performance — ride — the way they handle and hold the road—and thrifty use of fuel and oil— Buicks have never been finer. can tell you'll find a car That’s another way of saying that coil springs on all four wheels—Dynaflow*— torque-tube drive —and Buick’s high-compression, high-economy Fireball power produce an out-of-this-world that offers as much for the money as you can get in a 1950 Buick. New Residents Here Newcomers to Highland Park are Mrs. G. C. Donaldson and her daughter, Doreen, formerly of Chicago and now of 167 Elmwood drive. Miss Donaldson, a second and third grade instructor at Elm Place school, taught officers’ children in Stuttgart, Germany during the first year of U. S. occupation. Close to half a million of these cars have been built and sold this year. combination. Close to half a million people have checked their features and prices against the field—and decided they’d better buy Buick. the time to act is now. So if you want your dollars to do extra duty— Look at the price tags—look at the features— sample the power and thrill that you get for your money —and you'll know what we mean. As to prices—they start down below some sixes. And whether you price the SPECIAL, the SUPER *Dynaflow Drive is standard on ROADMASTER, SUPER and SPECIAL models. or the ROADMASTER, you'll find, on a cents-per- ‘ s on 195 0 Buicks aa Typical Delivered Price he t S 9 A‘ NE optional at extra cost on e . Look at 6-pass 2 5] $ MODEL 46D speci AL + eae Sedanet . JOHNSON ick eee GREATER All sizes and styles For Entire Family RAY'S SPORT SHOP 659 VERNON GLENCOE Glencoe 2366 Complete o MODEL SKATES Hockey Equipment " VALUE December 14, 1950 de with luxe 72R MODEL OADMASTE R : eR $9825 warts Riviera 391 SUP wine 6-passenge? Riviera 2-door +t dve eaviprn et ne communities Optional . sahtly in adjoin r vet «onal. ony, additional. Te Sedan Prices MAY and local taxes, 2} ia ping charges: All Pres p oes enn notices Te ‘avenge without Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. css a Kleeburg Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 WHEN Thursday, SPE trim with de luxe NESTOR es dan senger 4-door oo Buick BETTER 110 S. First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Page 33 �presents allicrafters New foo Jeries, FEATURING THE DYNAMIC CIRCUIT PRINTED NEW REVOLUTIONARY TUNER Unmatched in performance, unequalled for engineering precision, Hallicrafters new, exclusive Dynamic Tuner replaces old variable tuning coils with photographically printed electronic circuits ... insures you vivid pictures that never flicker or fade, stations your neighbors have difficulty receiving. 16 years of experience on TV frequencies by these world famous short wave specialists make Hallicrafters the choice of engineering experts everywhere. Come in today and see these precision perfect models for yourself. 811 Lustrous mahogany veneers with solid Honduras corners. 16” rectangular ““Black”’ tube. Powerful built-in AM radio. Phono input jack for playing records. Ns 818 Triumph in new tailored design and precision engineering. Console with gleaming hand-rubbed mahogany veneers. 16” rectangular “Black’’ te input jack for playing casa Si 329.95 EXCLUSIVE oF oe * aR FEATURES HALLICRAFTERS * e BUILT-IN “SILVER ANTENNA, VORTEX” Ribbons of pure metallic silver draw in TV signals like a whirlpool. ¢ PIN POINT PICTURE DETAILS. High voltage delivery to tube results in sharp definition of smallest details in TV pictures. tion strengthen ¢ POWERFUL FRINGE AREA PERFORMANCE. Added stages of amplifica set. television other any of y sensitivit the times 3 to 2 weak TV signals. © MINIMUM OF OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE and electrical noises. channel selection. 815 16” rectangular ‘‘Black” tube gives you ALL the picture transmitted. Cabinet of hand-rubbed fine mahogany veneers with solid Honduras corners. Phono input jack for playing records. 299.95 f The most wanted gift this year is TELEVISION !!! 870 Distinctive modern console with erfectly matched hand-rubbed maogany veneers. 16” rectangular **Black’’ tube. Phono input jack for playing records. Let us be your Santa for you - Pick out your set NOW and we will get it installed in time for your full enjoyment of the fine Xmas programs— COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan “We Ave., Highwood Sell the Best Bs ‘ a en and Service °....-: APPLIANCES HI 2-0725 the Rest” �HP Cagers Set Blue and White’s Entry in Suburban Cage Race For Twin Bill This Weekend All Stars Whip e Doc's Kings In Opening Game \ Highland their Park squads High will toughest school be up year when Park and Morton they this bas- against opponents this so far meet Oak weekend. The Little Giants will play host to the Oak Park Huskies tomorrow night. Oak Park has a fine team with a good deal of height, featuring a 6 foot 9 inch pivot man. Both teams have about equal records. The Little Giants will journey to Cicero on Saturday night to meet the undefeated Morton Mustangs, last year’s suburban league champions. The Mustangs are rated one of the top teams in Northern Illinois, and the Little Giants will have to play a great game to win. If enough interest is shown, the Little Giant student followers may have a chance to follow their team in school buses. The Little Giant squad, which is Highland Park High school’s chance of carryin g off honors in the Suburban league basketball race rests with the above members of the Li ttle Giants varsity squad. Front row, left to right: David Taylor, Phil Hardacre, Paul Jones, Art Dreschel, Bob Freeman, Louis Melchiorre, Sandy Klee, Middle row: Bruno Ponsi, Ray Zanarini, Gene Pizzato, Dan Herz, Frank Picchietti. Back row: Charles Schramm, Tom Hall, Bob George, George Davis, Renzo Marchietti, and Bill Rogan, in good shape, has been practicing earnestly for these two big games before the Christmas holidays. H. P. Post No. 145 December 6 Standings New Trier Quintet Team Too Powerful for HP Little Giants Highland Ovnestl ©; By Ernest Rabattini 42 count last Friday night at Indian Hill. The Little Giants kept pace New Trier throughout the quarter and left the floor with first with only a two point deficit at the half. Park Carani: & Sons Accordion dvOS O’Neill’s Ace CUib: Somena 21 12 its 33:2: 19 14 from Silver school 19 14 play of 17 16 league. S. 17 16 Gherardini, 17 16 16 17 Highwood Grocery, led by C. Palmieri’s 224,185,214—623, T. Palmieri’s 514 and Peradotti’s 510, copped three games from Highwood Radio. Wayne Cleaners won two games from My Favorite Inn and Fabbri’s Tavern took two from Somenzi and Son. B. Amidei, rolling for Fabbri’s, scored a 504 series, and Linari, bowling for Somenzi and Son, chalked up 525. TG: Hardware.... eo Gs: Son. a. DOMSGN Leuer: 2s Gr BON: si. CRAVEN ho Bros ee 02 * oe * To 18 13 20 11 22 10 23 * quarter the down notice- Rs ackbartn {2253533 ot: COC ees ably, and the boys from New Trier We Posoender 6.02.55 pulled away for keeps, outscoring Te; PROPUIEG cae ats: the Parkers 17 points to a meagre Di Caner ae orci saienst 4. This disastrous third quarter x BOBRON oo soit proved to be the Giants’ downOMG 6 oe fall. O. GLOON eon i, De BONE eee eer ee Paces Attack DA TOR as Se iac pi The Terriers’ attack was paced Bh MALO S Oi sivechicpecicevesiosi by Bob Jeangerard, who dropped in Oi: WOPant ine Se 9 buckets and 3 free tosses for a Pe rattle re te: total of 21 points. Kuhn and Has-|- Wr pOU IT se ee eS selman, with 13 and 12 points re- Teh. Gaping sie spectively, were the other chief 35, McGhee sc contributors to the New Trier onJ. Vanderbloomen ............ slaught. Ti, SWHSON ee os a? The Giants showed a well coordinated attack in the first half despite an equally well-balanced defense put together by the Terriers. With the possible exception of Jeangerard, who tallied 15 points in the first half, the Parker’s Team Standings defense wasn’t so bad either. 586—213 576—216 572—222 559 550—206 540—214 536 533—214 531 529 515—219 514—200 514 513 513 511—203 509 501 Frosh-Soph Beat New Trier out a setback, from a taller New Trier five by the score of 37-33. Although winning by only a point margin, the Ponies had 4 the situation well in hand from the second period on. In fact, going into the fourth quarter, the Highland Parkers had a 9 point edge. In the fourth quarter, however, New Trier sophs put forth a belated effort which fell short. The Highland Park attack was led by Lou Guentz and Eddy Capitani who tallied 12 points each. They were supported by the ever dependable Harold Freburg, dropped in 5, Kushen who had 3 apiece, and scored 2 points. Thursday, December who and Antes, Haras who 14, 1950 SGATIOCUIS: Giccs cients cat Aces: Schram’s: 2024 eee Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... Bishop Heating ................ Tan O° Wrezik oa. ee Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... Pere meOMIIGs se ey soe NOrtD, Shere Gas: ..552.:%. Larson Bros. Garage .... COommouure -.... ac. as Villa’ Moderne 2. .2....2: Santi’s Dog House ...........Somenzi & Sons ................ ARCHOM ING] ok POOV OT Bs eed ea | The Pell Ger cose. i High Series Betty Bign «.es WV Cra Wilton a a BOse Bairstow 2 Myrna S000...) ed Pat DASetrom oo cccieis ass W. OL 22 22 22 22 21 20 19 19 19 19 19 17 14 14 13 Highwood lead Ice by winning Dollar the G. Seghi lengthened Peter Carani three games 188—658 high last week’s Mary Jane Major play Friday night. in Marconi rolled 503, League Highwood Cream and 522 Bowling series. Pasquesi, J. 500. Standing Ice Cream Ww L ...... 29 10 Fabbrvs Tavern: 2.233! Highwood Grocery ............ Srver’ Doar ee Highwood Radio .............. Wayne Cleaners .............. My Favorite Inn .............. Somenzi and Son ............ 24 25 18 17 17 15 13 15 16 Zi 22 22 24 26 High School Skiers Map Year’s Program Ms 8 17 17 17 17 18 19 20 20 20 20 20 22, 25 25 26 533-204 528-227 519-213 505 203 Duffy from and By Phillip Douglas Some of the plans will deal with weekend excursions by bus to various ski hills such as Wilmot and Fox River Grove. Members showing of skiing, both hibitional. will also discuss the movies dealing with instructional and ex- Plan Speakers Occasionally a speaker, such as the president of the Northwestern university Ski club, may come and tell members about his experiences and skiing techniques. The officers of the Ski club are: Bill Temple, president; Sue Lane, vice-president; Joe Cleaver, treasurer, and Carol Curotto, secretary. Miss Preston and Mr. Carpenter sponsor the club. Tomorrow’s meeting will also feature a discussion on ski clothing and equipment. All students are cordially invited, especially prospective members. Duffy Jane Half was Paganellis. Acme Rio scored 248, Liquors took games time two in league and two Rio bowling Moraine lost two 224, series for Del and Mary two Keeley Half winner over Gas whipped games to Witten and Del Electric. ' Dutty and: PIGreIMe Gas Poeme LAGUOr Mary Jane RAO L. 23 16 64 23 16 2.526.i al LS 21 13. 227 Lanes TABOROUIS. DICE Ww. Dutty ............ coe 20 19 ist cece 17 22 _... 16 23 15 24 Keeley Half Witten Electric and Half H.P. Swimming Team Downs Morton, 62-13 team Morton land Park’s varsity defeated last Thursday, Park took all the 62-13. at High- first places and dropped only one second. Winners of events were: 40-yard freestyle—l, Doug Keare; 2, Jim Kuhn; 3, Morton. 100-yard breaststroke—1, Dave Schwartz; 2, Bob Postels; 3, Morton. 200-yard freestyle—1, Hugh Zimmerman; 2, John Goodman; 3, Morton. 100-yard backstroke—1, Morton; 2, Tom Wood; 3, Doug Smith. 100-yard _ freestyle—l, Ken Kraft; 2, Morton; 3, Marty Rosenthal. Individual medley—1, Larry Brown; 2, Stan Kessler; 3, Morton. Diving—1, Russ Whitney; 2, Phil Watrous; 3, Morton. Crawl relay—Kraft, Zimmerman, Keare, Kuhn. The Highland Park team has al- ready met Niles and Main. Go 5 2 ++ 8 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Poa 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 4 a 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Rothpard; #3: 0 0 0 Dangkas, 2 1 4 42.350 an “Doc’s Kings” Player G. eer 3 Tt 2. 35 Os Total Gh ada ceca CBIIOUN eee PAVDC eee ODOR oe ee REISS <0 GOMER Sea, Total: MOO08@ ‘*Doc’s P, 2 F. 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 7 9 7 4 0 1 3 4 3 5 1 2 3.35 oe 21 12: tis Score by Quarters 320252. 15-8-18-16—57 Kings” <i: 19-5-12-18—54 Intramural Football Ends At High School At swim- Morton Moose Player engi? feo ooo Colempaet ee Figechi; @23..273 M, “Weiner, 2 2.53.53 Plummer, 2 sacs Departing, 40 2: Bonamartte, <1 sc: A; Weiner, © 2.0.5.4 HICHMAD, Cs JORNSON, C1 Goodman; @ 3.45... By Phil Seitz By Jack Riggio Highland The Moose basketball team opened its season with a 57-54 victory over “Doc’s Kings” of Waukegan Friday night at the Recreation center. The Moose All Stars, showing a well rounded attack, forged into the lead in the third quarter to win a hard earned victory over the strong Waukegan aggregation. The All Stars were led by Murray Weiner who scored 18 points. Bernie Lenzini and Danny Coleman turned in fine floor games as well as helping in the scoring, while Bob Fiocchi and Bob Plummer rounded out the starting five for the home club. Jones of the visitors was high for the evening with 21 points. The Moose will play their second game of the season Friday at 8 p.m. when they face the St. Charles All Stars. Tickets will be available at the door of the Recreation center. Anyone who brings this article the evening of the game will be admitted for half price. A League Standings ming The Highland Park High school Ski club will meet tomorrow to plan its activities for the winter. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League The frosh-soph basketball team continued on its merry way and won its fifth straight decision, with- Mary Jane League L. 10 hs ce Tosi Peter Carani Rolls 658 High Series In 23 Co. PIUILY BS LAVOE oso MATCHI Highwood Ice Cream Lengthens Lead in G. Marconi League W. Paper = Bros: Garino Confronted by a high scoring quintet from New Trier, the Highland Park varsity basketball team went down to their third loss in five games and their second straight Suburban league defeat by a 59- During the third Giants attack bogged e a by Art Drechsel ketball ' It de- feated the latter and went down in defeat to a strong Main team. Highland Park has a strong team and the outlook for a better team next year is very good. least 65 intramural football games were played at Highland Park High school during the season just ended, according to Mr. Carlson, director of intramural sports. This new record was made possible by the good weather the enlarged playing field. and ; Under the flawless passing and general leadership of Bill Temple, Frank Zipoy’s session captured an undisputed senior championship. Outstanding was the passing and catching of Phil Watrous, Tom Gutman, Jack Riggio, and Bob Postels, and stellar defensive play of John Behanna. Lincoln Beverage Takes First Place In Sweet 20 Loop Kate Mordini, bowling for Lincoln Beverage, rolled 130-158-155— high series in the Sweet Twenty league play last week. Her 158 game was also high for the night. Lincoln Beverage won three games from Baracani Insurance, breaking a first place tie. Team W. Lis Lincoln Beverage ............ 24 1S Baracani Insurance ........ au 18 Highland Park Ice ........ 20 19 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 14 Page 25 35 �Volleyball Ending; Court of Honor Is — Slated for Tonight By Scout Troop 36 Parents night or will be held 36 this torium evening and a court by Boy of hon- Scout Troop at 7:30 in the of Highland Park Excitement Grows By Helen audi- Public li- brary. In addition to showing movies of jast summer’s camp, awards will be given to those Scouts earning them since the preceding Court of Honor. The troop attended mass and received communion in a body last Sunday with its sponsoring organization, the Holy Name society, at Immaculate Conception church. Following services a Father-Son breakfast was held. Because of blocked roads, the Overnight camp at Dan Beard Woods planned for December 8 and Josselyn As the final week of the girls’ volleyball tournament at the Highland Park High school draws nearer, there has been quite an increase in tension that has been building up for weeks. In the junior class division, Miss Joiner’s session is an undisputed lead, and Miss Bog’s session leads the freshman pack, but the story is different elsewhere. The juniors and sophomores both have big games coming up next week. Miss Whiteman’s and Miss Lauderdale’s sessions are tied for the senior prize, and Miss Brown’s and Miss Thompson’s sessions will compete for the sophomore crown. 9 was postponed and 29. to December for your ‘‘fresh from the farm’’ TURKEYS come out \ LAKE 4yct BLUFF ° w myAUKECAN AD- SANOERS ROA \ GS Ao Mies RO. @) HIGH\WOOD X $ e HIGHLAND PARK oT DEERFIELD ao. ° | 1Mne @ Superior birds, scientificully fed, battery raised @ Guaranteed fresh and open ned by ation to the of school. idea, house 3:30 and Girls’ Highland The December 5 p.m. open many 21, is being Athletic Park house planassociHigh is committees a are ready hard at work to make party one of the association’s standing parties of the year. new althis out- Over 200 invitations have been sent out to old members, and it is expected that many college and non-college girls will take advantage of this opportunity to visit with their former classmates and to catch up with each other’s news and views. Responsible jobs have been assigned to committee heads. These girls are: Lorraine Bridell, Charlotte Cleary, Joan Graham, Sue Livingston, Peggy Loewenthal, Bettina Lubke, and Nan Schiller. Former HGA presidents, Theo Zaeske, Mary Ferguson, Geraldine Bailey and Katie Becker, will serve at the punch bowl. By Bruce Harham | An from Take Morton, 45-21 to \ Turkey Farm 28 By Peggy Loewenthal Frosh-Soph Tankmen Harham Turkey Farm $ High School Coach Asks Girls’ Help In Training Rules Invite Former HGA Members to Party tender @ Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds Moulton Living up to expectations of a good team, Highland Park froshsoph swimming team outswam Morton High school, 45 to 21, for their third straight win, December 7, at Cicero. Firsts in five out of nine events were captured by Fred Harris in the 40 yard crawl, Allan Rubenstein in the 40-yard breaststroke, Bob Stanwood in the 40-yard backstroke, Woody Hansmann in the 60-yard individual medley, and John Goshen in diving. Morton took firsts in the 100-yard craw}, the 120-yard individual medley, the 100-yard breaststroke, and the 100-yard backstroke. Seconds in four out of nine events were acquired by Pete Wulfsohn in the 40-yard breaststroke, George Kenry in the 40yard backstroke, Paul Day in the 100-yard crawl, and John Cox in the 60-yard individual medley. Thirds were received by Peter Husting in the 20-yard crawl, John Gould in the 100-yard crawl, and Vincent Bonetti in diving. The frosh-soph relay teams split with Morton as Jim Barton, Allan Rubenstein, and John Gould combined to take the 120-yard medlev relay event, and Morton taking the crawl relay against a Highland Park team composed of Bill Davidow, Lewis Phelps, Dick Keim, HPHS Freshmen to Swim In Niles Meet By Tom Wood By Mary Jardine Coach Mark Highland In order to help the boys on the basketball squad keep their training rules, Dorman Morrison, head basketball coach of Highland Park High school, had a talk with the girls in the school at an assembly last Friday to solicit their help in carrying out these rules. The points that he brought up were, first of all, if there are games being played on both Friday and Saturday nights of the same weekend, that no parties be given by the girls on the Friday nights after a game. It is Mr. Morrison’s hope that this. will make it easier for the boys to keep their training rules. It goes without saying that smoking and drinking have no place on any good athletic squad. He left it entirely up to the girls as to whether they would use their influence on the boys to make for a better athletic squad. Panther, Park sophomore swimming announced that vitational held the Niles teams cessful which 1949 in is has In- meet will be 12, 1951, in High school Skokie. Highland of squads, January in the and Freshmen Township natatorium The the swimming Friday, of freshmen Park and winning awarded freshmen 1950 to were the the suc- trophy freshman victors of the Suburban league. This year the freshman team will try for their third straight crown as they compete against four other teams in the Suburban league. Each team will send two boys for each individual event, which includes the 50-yard freestyle, the 50-yard breaststroke, the 50-yard backstroke, the 75-yard freestyle, the 75-yard individual medley, and diving. Also three boys will represent the 150-yard medley relay, and four boys from each school in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Coach Panther has stated that the freshman team has fine prospects, but the boys must have high morale and team spirit, as well as plenty of drive, to be considered a well-balanced team. The preliminaries to the main event will be held at 2:30 or 3 p.m., and the finals to follow at 7:30 p.m. Peggy Simmers Is High Bowler in Moose 806 League Peggy Simmers, rolling for Golden Dome, scored a 198 high game and 156, 137, 198—491 high series in Moose 806 Bowling league Monday night. League Standings Ww. a Biagi’s . Clothing 2:2. .i::. 26 16 Fred’s Department Store 25 17 meri 6. PIOre 6. ee 23 19 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 22 20 cae: OMe oa Ze 20 MOWer “CBsING 8.8 19 23 WOO OM 5. eso 16 26 mnerigan Cans 15 27 Round Robin Badminton Bouts Start Saturday The minton annual Round tournament, Robin Bad- sponsored James Bench Wins Varsity Football Letter at Augustana James Bench, a freshman at Augustana college, Rock Island, III., received a letter for varsity football at the annual grid awards banquet held recently at the college. The son of Mr; and:irs;:: J. Daniel Bench of 614 Homewood avenue, Jim is among 12 freshmen monogram winners on the Augustana Viking team. He _ was graduated from Highland Park High school in June. and Peter Husting. The Highland Park frosh-soph team will face Proviso Township High school today for its first home meet of the season. player. Anyone interested in Bad- minton is invited to participate or come and watch the tournament. MRM aA ~ @ Ready for the oven... wrapped in cellophane toms (22-26 Ibs.) 60c Ib., N. Y. dressed hens (16-18 Ibs.) 65c Ib. N. Y. dressed NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! We are equipped to handle company gift orders Christmas packaged ... up to 500 birds. 3 g order now ... I for pick up at the farm store when phone GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE you wish Lake Forest 2266 *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Deerfield, Illinois Page 36 Highway 22 E.B. MILLAR & CO. by the North Shore Badminton association, will be held in the gymnasium of the Highland Park Recreation center Saturday at 1 p.m. This is the fun tournament of the 1950-51 season for North Shore badminton players, and everyone from novice to expert has a chance to win. The tournament is arranged to assure everyone of several matches. In the mixed doubles teams, the best men players are teamed with the least experienced women, and vice versa, to form teams of equal strength. Any player belonging to any organized badminton club on the North Shore is eligible. Entries must be made through the local Recreation center or through the secretary of the North Shore association, J. D. Wigglesworth (SHeldrake 3-5316). Entry fee is $1 per - CHICAGO i My Thursday, December 14, 1950 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YULETIME Hard Candy Big pound jar! Yummy Nutrine DRUGS candies- J 3 so good . DRUGS --. ne SALE Right Reserved to oN KUPFER’S ON witha HOURS HUGGING! | Choose plastic animal for a tot. 93° Each. BRASS-0-PHONE TOY XYLOPHONE 459 21 9g: Tri-treat Gi ifes § a Le REGULAR 3: CHRISTMAS gift box DISHCLOTHS a 3 For 19c e 5 (Limit 29¢ as ROO mo a —_ SOR e ie 8 TREE =" : a 18- 2% lbs. box . ee " 3 (Limit 3) . —fine chocolates, peppermints. 233 Crank the tune—Jack pops on cue! . aid CAMAY SOAP Deran' s MERRY Musical Jack-In-The-Box . . More Fun!fh ik - wat C Music, hammers, too . . baker Parcel Post § Z\\. 8-tones! SAT. GENTRAL 299¢ Tube Dig for bubble gum! Claw machine— y doubles as bank. a WASHABLE FRI., ANALGESIC Two rich pounds! Creams, bonbons— $1.79 array of delights . . of FUN! THUR., 001 Limit Quantities CHOCOLATES FOR REPUTATION he Y J- f=) Bottle 19¢ SPIRITS of CAMPHOR l-ounce. Pack EPSOM SALT Pound. (Limit 1) 1 9° (Limit 1) 1 1 75c¢ Size BAYER ASPIRIN - +. 6 Bottle of 100 a A hd ro Py aa c LIG HTS Glolite Series with handy clips for easy hanging on tree . 93° Extra Bulbs each i 3) ‘ ae CIGARS ee oY 09° Attachment Cap, bakelite .. . Ge $1 Elmo All-Weather Lotion . 50¢ 10¢ Powder Puffs... .2 for 13¢ Pepto-Bismol, 4-ounces ... 59¢ Sight Savers Tissues .... Slip Seal Bottle Cap Dutch Sliadter PERFECTOS 550 Gift Box SWEET | ae 7205 ~ Te Oe Federal Yello-Bole Pipes—a style him! suit **., 1, aoe on Toiletries, Razor 3 98° Gift Kit . FOR HIM—A REVLON NAIL OUTFIT fe — $3 Tweezers, file, nippers, clip in case. . Fine TOBACCO YELLO CIGAR HOLDER Sf Imported briar. CIGARETTE Lights in the wind! LIGHTER A $1.50 gift . 98 EU UE DED Tin eae of 25 Navigators Pipe Ses 25 White Owl Cigars ....... —. Sir Walter ack Edgeworth Tobacco, Pound . ate ° Krinkle Balls . . . 12 for 59c S Raleigh, 14-ounce... 1.19 2.35 98c Revelation Tobacco, _ Pound _ tee * i iteor en aaa + c ap : OWE Se OTA WRAP Loa a ae DEDEDE f Stops tobacco tar . Plastic ROGERSLIDE CIGARETTE CASE 5Or Slide the button—the case opens! . KENT CHROME your choice 10¢ ‘:: Tinsel Garlands . . 25c Silver Icicles . .. . 10c 50 Harvester Perfectos..... 4.15 lester and Billtolds Eversharp Schick Gold-Plated Injector Razor, 12 blades! “= |.ton 25c ... 20 King Edward Cigars...... 1.12 Roi-Tan Cigars, Box of 50.... 4.40 i ne Excise Tax . TOBACCOS POUND tin 89 ... -:, Sparkle Snow. . Plus 20% of FIFTY. PIPE TRIMMIN’S eeweeae ee Shave Cream, SMOKING Popular ee TREE Glittery Roping — EUR “tS SURLNRURN RR rz tee zener arene ', ‘. 'EM Holiday Ribbon Seals & Tags . Wrapping Paper Scotch Tape . . GAY! ... . Ic . 50&10c 10c & 25c 10c & 25c �ely COLLAR HIGH” . is the Softer New Length for Fall .... . . . Lovelier . . . More Feminine! wtieng 246 Central to CHARLES The House Wil. STUDIOS of Hair Jester, Knox, Alan, Paul V. Short Finger-Length It's Alan Fashions a freshman at Mon- mouth college, was awarded a numeral for his efforts on the 1950 freshman football team at the college in Monmouth, Ill. The group CCU 1600 348 Linden drive, land 14-13. the son of Mr. and Jester of 2340 Indian is Park a June High graduate of OF EVENTS ee HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER 120 No. Green Bay Road THURSDAY, December 14 9-10 a.m. Fun and Figure Time for Women; Joseph Sladky, instructor. 10-11 a.m. Physical activities and games for women; Mr. Sladky, instructor. 12 noon Lions club meeting. 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball and games. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in Crafts room; Harry defeated Augustana, 19-6, and lost i ; = Smart, CALENDAR Alan Jester Wins Numeral For Football at Monmouth Mrs. Tree High- school. Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Immaculate Conception Troop Boy Scouts and parents meeting. 8 p.m. Community Players meeting. 7-10 p.m. Adult basketball and volleyball in the gymnas- ium. FRIDAY, December 15 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school games in the gym. basketball, tumbling and 8 p.m. Moose team, basketball game. 10-12 p.m. High SATURDAY, AT WILSON'S school basketball December dance. 16 9-10 a.m. Grade school games in the gymnasium. 10-12 noon Children’s puppet show and carnival, sponsored by CAR. 9 :30-10:30 a.m. Jr. Stamp club in Waggett, instructor. Crafts room; Frank 1 p.m. North Shore Badminton association Round Robin tournament. Complete supply freight and of all LIONEL passenger cars. half track and switches. ACCESSORIES 0 and 027 gauge and trains, track, crossover See all accessories operate on our large 2-4 p.m. Children’s Craft class; Miss MONDAY, December 18 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school games in the gym. 7:30 EVERY a 10-11 Complete and games for women; Miss Ella Mr. Rasmussen, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 7 -10 p.m. Adult badminton in the gym. 7 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 30 Christmas party. 7 30-9 :30 p.m. Furniture making class in the Workshop:» $3.49 Miniature ky, instructor. Physical activities a.m. Sladky, instructor. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Senior Art class; . $3.49 High Chair and 10:30 p.m. Olson’s Clothing vs. Apta’s All Stars. TUESDAY, December 19 9-10 a.m. Fun and Figure Time for Women; Joseph Slad- LITTLE GIRL’S DREAM oo ose cco. tumbling p.m.-11:30 p.m. City league basketball tournament. 7:30 p.m. Fells Shoes vs. Maiman-Haines 8:30 p.m. Schram Appliance vs. Moroney Insurance. 9:30 p.m. Herman’s Hurricanes vs. The Intellectuals. Flexible Flyer Sleds, 48 in. _............ $9.95 Gas Stations, Airports, basketball, in- 8-9 :30 p.m. Ball Room Dance class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. mode! display. and Farm Sets priced from ............... $2.98 All Types of Mechanical Toys. Ella Rasmussen, structor. Kitchen Appliances Gaylon 8 p.m. Range $1.98 Sink $2.19 Refrigerator $2.50 Senior Elliott, Stamp instructor. club Meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 20 9:30-11 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal. 9:30-11 a.m. Weaving Rasmussen, class in Crafts room; Miss Ella instructor, 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 4:30-7 p.m. 7-10 p.m. ALL SIZES IN DOLLS PRICED FROM $1.98 Pigati Juke Box Hangs on to Lead In Modenese League grip LARGE PUSH SUPPLY OF PULL AND TOYS, BLOCKS AND GAMES WILSON'S TOY CENTER Planning Page 38 2-2970 badminton, Juke Box took first place in on Bowling league ing three Ten Pin a games Friday from night. takmem- ber of the Juke Box team rolled better than a 500 series with Deno Caselli’s 544 leading the way. Charles Jennings scored a 524 se: ries for the Ten Pin. Fiocchi’s lost three games. tumbling games series and were Dom Leo Ladurini and Carani 578 and Carlo series Bartolai’s for Fabbri’s holds the 521 team. season Preti, 600. third, with League 177, 224, 199— Standings Ww. L. Juke Box .............. 26 13 a| Highland Ten Masons Pin 19 19 All| sjiver Dollar ...................- 19 20 Fred’s team tied for third place by | Sherony’s Hdwe. Store .. 17 winning two games from Linari’s| Pabbri’s. _.....-----csc-ecsee- 14 22 25 are members while Silver of game. Sherony’s Dollar pushed team. | jnari’s Construction You haven’t read all of your NEWS have read the Want Co. 19 20 FabTomorrow’s until you Store 18 20 a 224 Department .. 21 .......... 20 Freq’s including a Dollar Minorini’s 600| series Preti beating Silver Ame Joe high by high series of 170, 195, 242—607. Charlie Crovetti places second with 203, 222, 181—606, and Carlo to|pigati scored led series. Sherony’s but kept its second place | Figcechi’s Stone standing. cellar Ugolini a 524 series Highland Every the two 524 firmer by into them John Modenese standings bri’s with 545 Central HI committee. volleyball, gymnastics for women, Pigati SMALL FRY TOYS Girl Scout Basketball, Ads. Games Fabbri’s vs. Highland Ten Pin Silver Dollar vs. Juke Box Fiocchi’s vs. Fred’s Linari’s vs. Sherony’s Thursday, December 14, 1950 �and Phil Watrous in the diving.|dance is scheduled, will be decoCrawl stroker Marty Rosenthal| rated with Christmas greens, and and backstroker Doug Smith both | music for dancing, scheduled from placed third in their events. '9 p.m. to midnight, will be provided Varsity Mermen Vs. Proviso Today By David Schwartz The 180 yard medley relay com- | posed of Stan Kessler, David | Schwartz, and Russell Whitney | took a first along with the crawl | relay composed of Jim Kuhn, | Hugh Zimmerman, Ken Kraft, and Doug Keare. The Highland Park varsity team will play host to Proviso today in the first home swimming meet of the year. The local varsity tankmen will be out for their third straight Suburban league victory. The Highland Park mermen own league victories over Niles and Morton by scores of 45-30 and 6213, while losing to Maine 46-29 in a non-league meet. The Proviso meet will start promptly at 4 p.m. On Thursday, December 7, the varsity team traveled to Cicero and posted a decisive victory over a weak but determined Morton swimming team, by the score of 62-13. Tommy Ross smiles with pride as Cubmaster Don Julian awards him a Bobcat pin, the official sign of the Cub Scout. Awaiting their turns behind Tommy are (left to right), Bruce Dierking, Tommy Prato, Bradley Anderson, Joe Berube, Duke Houghtaling, David Borchardt, and Lee Hessler. Front row seated: Jonathan Umbach, Teddy Stromberg, John Fox, Robert Hansen, William Piersen, and Paul Anderson. bers are third grade students at Green to Pack 31. in the Recreation December pack 6 in the 31 Recreation Following held Risjords Dr. of day Cub December center. the flag ceremony, Don Julian, cubmaster, presented the new den leaders: Mrs. William F. Hesler and Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Den 3; Mrs. Anton Fox, Den 4, and M. S. McGuffin, Den 6. After the Bobcats gave the sign, motto, promise and Cub scout law, Mr. Julian presented the Bobcat pin to the following Cub Scouts: New 6 at 7 p.m. and for to Mrs. drive, Los California N. C. are Angeles, Risjord, Satur- Calif., where they will be met by their daughter, Eileen, a resident of Portland, Ore. The Risjords plan to attend the Rosebowl game on New Year’s day, and then accompany their daughter to Portland, where she is a teacher in speech correction in the schools there. with each Christmas Cub Scout receiving gift from a grab bag. a hatharine in and see the Packard Woods Pick-up Linden Thursday, & Delivery Winn. 6-3070 December did compete | freshmen. relay which _ Aaa in-! cluded Norman Bell, Bob Smith, | and Pete Hughes won with a fast| time of 1:22.5, while the crawl re- | lay composed of Brit Davis, David | Blumenthal, Lee Etrauss, and Chris Phelps, ning time of turned in the ST win- | 1:38.3. | Ravinia Young People’s Dance On December 29 The annual Holly Hop, sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club for the young people of high school and college age, will be held December 29. |. The village house, where the| eh CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE Financial | ae CLE 6-1500 209 S. La Salle St. | Omanrrannmmeg?d NEW CLASSES - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence ey Rd TSR Roto-Scope Packard-Hubbard 925 Park Mustang medley Founded ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. PY Cit Sy i} SANTA CLAUS SAYS: “For Christmas aos re Compact Happiness—Give HADACOL" Big-Picture TV Tati Model gm 14, 1950 16R12 243" EXCISE TAX INCLUDED exhibition of gifts socks which the had made for the in Waukegan. The singing Christmas party wound up 1951 Highland a com-| against Mort- | crawl relays | ibb g Home Demonstration § (PHONE NUMBER) Now...-from Admiral... big picture television in the most compact cabinet ever built. Yes, this sensational new 16” Admiral is practically all picture. - PACKARD | Sensational of against The Butler. SECRETARIAL You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Come plete freshman meet on, the medley and Fletcher Door awards also are planned, Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton, chairman, announced. The dance is semiformal, and dinner jackets are not required for the boys. 304 leaving Bobcats Paul Anderson, William Piersen, Teddy Stromberg, Robert Hansen, Duke Houghtaling, Jonathan Umbach, Lee Hesler, Bradley Anderson, Joseph Berube, Thomas Prato, Bruce Dierking, Thomas. Ross, David Borchardt and John Fox. The lion badge went to Charles Dixon and Robert Cimbalo; the bear badge to Thomas Ekelman, John Farr and James Prato; the arrow to| bear badge and silver Wendell Moran and Allen Sleeman. The American flag was awarded to Den 3 and the pack flag to Den 4. There was an and Christmas boys in the dens Children’s home boys joined in carols and the Go Elmwood Pins meeting was mem- center. Receive Bobcat The new Seconds were acquired by Jim Kuhn in the 40 yard crawl. Bob in the 100 yeard breastPostels stroke, John Goodman in the 200 yard crawl, Tom Wood in the 100 yard backstroke, Stan Kessler in the 120 yard individual medley, Bay school and belong The pin ceremony was held December Cub Scouts Meet New Den Leaders, Scout The First in 8 out of 9 Events The varsity swimmers took first in eight out of nine events, whicn included Doug Keare in the 40 yard crawl, David Schwartz in the 100 yard breaststroke, Hugh Zimmerman in the 200 yard crawl, Ken Kraft in the 100 yard crawl, Larry Brown in the 120 yard individual medley, and Russell Whitney in the diving. Freshman Win Although there was not by For More a Appreciated Christmas Gift Give HADACOL FAMILY SIZE $3.50 . -in a smart, streamlined cabinet that measures only 1714” wide. And what a picture... clear as the movies...on Admiral’s amazing glare-free Filteray tube. Easy to tune as aradio. Complete with every important 1951 Admiral feature, including built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna. Compare... many new TV sets skimp. . - have no built-in aerial at all. Admiral leaves nothing out in this greatest TV value of all! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 Stores will be open evenings until 9 o’clock starting December 11 and Wednesday afternoon until December 23. Page 39 �Woman’s Club Has Art Exhibit i 10 . Years Warranty on Freezing Unit et 2 STAYS SILENT... LASTS Members of the Art committee of Highland Park Woman’‘s club admire one of the paintings on exhibit at the club this month. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Charles Werhane and Mrs. Harry Pertz. Standing: Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. Oliver Hogue, Mrs. Charles Grant, Mrs. James Reilly, committee chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Rees and Mrs. Maybra Kilpatrick. Mrs. W. H. Steiner and Mrs. Walter Lillie also are members of the Art committee but were not present for picture. All art work exhibited this month was done by members of the Woman’s club. LONGER he GAS. Retiigerstor Members’ Art Work so Displayed At Woman’s Club ee An art show, representing the talent of its various members is now on display in the rooms of the Woman’s club of Highland Park. A well-rounded exhibit, it includes not only oils, water colors, pastels and etchings but also some plastic work. Mrs. Walter Lillie, 731 S. St. Johns avenue, a member of the club’s art committee, is showing a group of portraits done in oils that has attracted quite a bit of attention. The only exhibit entered by a 11) i | coc LN | Tl Fy Pe i sa ee i [Trassmev J Yoarsnen andent] lceacianiaaell , junior member done Roslyn is a sculptured tor- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. by Mrs. Arthur Adler Other members whose pictures hang at the club are the Mesdames Charles Werhane, Oliver Hogue, W. H. Blessing, Edgar B. Carter, Charles Grant, Harry Pertz, Alex C. Rice, Walter Lillie, W. F. Mayer, W. H. Steiner, James P. Moore and James Reilly. Chairman of the fine arts committee of the club is Mrs. B. F. Reinking. Members of Board (Continued from page 17) ¥ will go to New York city for four weeks in June to help write and edit Mademoiselle’s 1951 August college issue. While there each guest editor will participate in activities designed to give her a head start in her career. 4 vePENpaBLE JET Protect yourself against repair bills by trading for a new frade allowance SEE .. YOUR NORTH SHOR . . . Liberal refrigerator Gas Servel . as SERVEL little DEALER, as Ys down. OR LA. COMPANY > ae, “The Friendly People” 40 hs ay a ae Ib SNS . al a Nifeis. \xii Also Jewelry by Krementz & Trifari Watches by Elgin, Hamilton, Cyma Clocks Page i ae agersES Sas ios for Your of lane. Desk and Home Thursday, December 14, 1950 �John Peters Co-Chairman Of Miami U. Assembly John Peters, son of Mr. John A. Peters was co-chairman sophomore versity, and Mrs. of 61 Windsor of assembly Oxford, the road, annual at Miami O. The uni- the most college has ever successful had, the was Member held last Thursday. Young Mr. Peters, who is in his second year at the college, will return home _ for Christmas vacation next Sunday. Miss Lake of Lois Forest Phi Sigma Lindblom, college, A Iota a junior has been at ini- tiated into Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary romance language fraternity at Lake Forest college. junior student, Miss Lindblom| Harry recently represented the Indepen-| dent Women’s club at a national meeting held at Beloit college in Wisconsin. She is treasurer of the Lake Forest group. Miss Lindblom is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindblom of 310 Oakwood avenue. You Haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. affair, ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! INCY-DENTS By Dahl termed Service iT ROEBUCK AND CO. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S i OO seme 322 NO.Ist ST. 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Sears will furnish local addresses. ys Z4 22 517 Central, Highland Park Page 41 �Surprises Highlight ORT Cocktail Party For Mrs. Lebeson Three surprises were planned for the more than 100 women who attended the ORT cocktail party for Mrs. Anita Libman Lebeson, given November 23 in the home of Mrs. Irving Greenberg in Winnetka. The North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT, which had planned the party to honor Mrs. Lebeson a founding member, and her new book, “Pilgrim People,” introduced first Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of 376 Ravine drive, as president pro tem of the chapter. Mrs. Morris who has been a member of the board for some time as well as chairman of many committees, introduced Mrs. Isadore Simon of Winnetka, president of the Chicago region, and _ several other important guests. When she presented Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of Winnetka, the group had its second surprise of the day. Mrs. Borkovitz, honorary president of the chapter and the Chicago region as well as member of all major ORT boards, has been out cf active service for more than a year because of illness. Named to National Board She has recently been elected honorary vice president on the national board of Women’s ORT. She spoke at the meeting, accompanied at the piano by Jennie Brent of Chicago, on the accomplishments of Mrs. Lebeson. ORT Honors Author Mrs. Church To Speak Anita L. Lebeson (Continued Her talk outlined Mrs. Lebeson’s war work as well as her writings. Since the dedication five years ago of the radio school in the ORT vocation center in Montreuil, France, 615 people have been given the chance to learn a skilled business. This school, given by North Shore chapter, honors her son, David ralph Lebeson, hero of World War II, and symbolizes the ORT’s schools in 24 countries. Mrs. Lebeson accepted a scroll carrying the pledge of ORT memhers to continue maintenance of its school program, and spoke on the quality of sharing. During the cocktail hour, she autographed copies of her book for guests. ton, Double Ring Rite Miss Arlene Marion Davis, daughter of Mrs. Virgil Sayles of 41 N. Second street, was married to Richard F. Balz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz of 232 N. Second street, last Friday at 10 a.m. in a ORT. double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. H. K. Platzer in Highland Park Redeemer Lutheran church. @ Men and Women’s Alterations of Suits to Order All Kinds Promptly Done @ Expert Dry Cleaning @ Drapes & Slipcovers For Free Pick-up & Service Delivery, Call JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood HI 2-4985 the Balzes, Mr. Balz. Mrs. was served Sayles, attired as the best man bride’s in a red suit, mother. and Mrs. dress. Both Following the ceremony a small reception was held for the family. The newlyweds are now at home at 232 N. Second street. Cecil Nestrick, of wood drive, a former Young Mr. and Mrs. Balz attended Highland Park High school. 818 Ridgeneighbor of Balz in a black crepe mothers wore corsages and white carnations. of red roses es erry hristmas Come and Select A Lovely Poinsettia Choice Cut Flowers and Pot Plants Poinsettia, SMOKED TEMPTING, TENDER, READY-TO-SERVE TURKEY ee. is an EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Christmas ssesersasees PLACE : . . . ; fo YOUR “Pat ORDER NOW! ...ceeseeens (or money order) enclosed. Please send me, postpaid, check My sab-wrene , gift card enclosed, satisfaction guaranteed: Number ............ Smoked Half Number .......... . Smoked Whole Turkeys : . Turkeys Weight ........ Ibs. at $1.50 Ib. Weight ........ Ibs. at $1.40 Ib. (Average weight 4-9 Ibs.) (Average weight 8-18 Ibs.) * DT ceceeien, ZONE. * SENDER Flowers Nei iccic Branches Door Badges by Wire PHONE 5 the Bible gation Page 42 have been designed and at the United Nations. The Choral ensemble will be presented under the auspices of the music department of which Mrs. Lester Laubenstein is chairman. Directed by Miss Olga Sandor, the group whose members are all local performers, will sing Christmas music appropriate to the season. Luncheon reservations should be made through Mrs. B. F. Reinking at Deerfield 218, Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley at HI 2-2828, or Mrs. Maybra Kilpatrick at HI 2-4690 no later than 9 p.m. tomorrow. Following the concert, tea will be served in the lounge and auditorium by the hospitality committee of which Mrs. J. C. Laegeler is chairman. from page Miss Bingham . Anywhere (Continued Greenhouses stock from 16) ILL. . page company in Calif., Mrs. Kalviano in ‘Petticoat Fever,’ open there December BROS. DEERFIELD, of They even hoisted the chapel’s 200 pound bell into place, themselves. The bell is a family treasure which was exhibited at the Columbian Exposition in 1893. Six of the eight Boynton children have been christened in the chapel. The first wedding there was held last summer when Carleton M. Vail, Mrs. Boynton’s sons, was wed to Mile. Andree Decoopman, secretary to the French dele- 16) Pasadena, will will 28. appear appear The former Margaret White, now Mrs. Alan Howard Bede, one of Gwen’s best friends, is currently visiting s pictures painted by Mrs. Boynton for the chapel walls, and both she and Mr. Boynton have designed and carved the decorations on the pews, altar, baptismal font and pulpit. * * * a KOTTRASCH show Mr. and Mrs. James H. Becker of 333 Maple avenue, and Joan Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of 1563 Eastview road. Louise Pollak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pollak of 605 Bronson lane, is a junior at the college. Corsages Deerfield * NAME * ADDRESS Coned Centerpieces will (Continued Pine and Spruce Greens BRAND who Guests of Boyds Wreaths Roping ANTIOCH PACKING HOUSE, Antioch, Ill. OF Begonia, Cyclamen New Heavenly Blue Large Flowering African Violets ae friends o family and those particular cockluncheons, for S DELICIOU abate i : yours . cae Ready-to-serve, this is tails, dinners, after the theater. holiday feasting at its finest! MANUFACTURERS for The bride and bridegroom were attired in matching suits of silver blue wool. Miss Davis, who wore a corsage of American Beauty roses, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Dolores Koerwitz, who was dressed in a maroon suit with a corsage of white carnations. A? HICKORY 18) their chapel in Door county, Wis. Their estate there, 300 acres of woodland, is entered through a wooden archway brightly painted with Scandinavian designs and bearing the inscription ‘“Bjorklunden Vid Sjon.” Literally translated, the phrase means “Birch Woods by _ the Water,” a fitting title for the countryside on the peninsula. On this site, Mr. and Mrs. Boynton built a copy of the 15th century Norwegian chapel at Lillehammer. Since the completion of the chapel exterior in 1939, the two Boyntons, both artists, have spent their summers decorating the interior. Murals illustrating scenes from Miss Davis Weds Richard Balz in American Skillfully Made page The morning’s lecture will be presented at 10:30. Mrs. Alfred Turner, chairman of the home and education department, will introduce two well-known local residents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyn- Anita Libman Lebeson, author and founder of North Shore ORT, autographs copy of her recently published book, With her is Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of 376 ‘Pilgrim People.” Ravine drive, president of North Shore chapter of Women’s @ from Mrs. Church will talk on ““‘Washington Expectations.” Her political background includes 28 years’ experience as active helper to her late husband, Ralph E. Church, congressman, in the Illinois State legislature and United States Congress. Mrs. Church lives in Evanston and is the mother of two sons, veterans of World War II, and a daughter, a student at Wellesley college. * * * her Thursday, on the coast. December 14, 1950 �SG ’ Has Lead in ‘Snow Maiden’ Ballet vl lll my business It’s VUMMMMM@#!|/|'"|''"bttUD WV r QUALITY know and to COFFEES RS 12) 40) BY OUR SHELVES ARE JAM-PACKED WITH VALUES Charmaine Daniels of Deerfield will dance leading role in ballet, ‘’The Snow Maiden,’ to be presented by pupils of Miss Agnes Daly next Saturday at 3 p.m. in Ravinia school auditorium. Daly Dancers Give Loren Harbour Trains At Great Lakes Center Ballet Performance Saturday at Ravinia Miss Agnes Daly’s dance pupils will present two ballets Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Ravinia school auditorium. “The Snow Maiden,” and “The Littlest Angel” will include more than 30 student dancers who attend Park classes at the Highland Loren Sumner Harbour, 23, is participating in the training program at the U.S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. The son of Mrs. Francis Harbour, 231 Beech street, Mr. Harbour enlisted in the navy late last month. He had previously received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Army. YWCA. Charmaine Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels of 914 Waukegan road, Deerfield, will dance the lead in the ‘Snow Maiden,” and six-year-old Marilyn Siemons, daughter of the LaVerne <« Siemons, of 303 Glenwood avenue, portray the “Littlest Angel.” David Hemmingway of Roger Williams avenue will give a piano solo; and dances by some of the advanced pupils, and Christmas carols by Juliann, Nanette, Vicki Lee, Renee and Hugh Patrick Hector, will round out the program. You haven’t until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads cite AICTE TAC SIBFOR sik. aPPIRE COU Aunt J. Winchester Carver, his sister, Miss Priscilla Carver, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. R. K. Carver, all of 332 Central avenue, have returned from a three month tour of Europe. The Carvers sailed from Montreal and traveled through England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and France. 50.55 Sceeiasosne Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan oo oop Mary ...:-2...... Digest 2.75 Seventeen 3.00 day 3.00 Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran Mechanics Garden 5.00 Esquire 6.00 MNIPUEE (be siiuek sock cSt. A tacanedsacee Time 6.00 INGRRIWH bo. WAGIF i Gift Sat. Evening Post 6.00 Yorker 7.00 ki Vogue 7.50 iss Fortune 10.00 boss: ee So Es House 3.50 & fislGWE Ts. ll TT Readers Popular ei eth New suggestions for all maga- wheat cereal BROWN 1527 South December every 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. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. 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Qc OYSTERS 7-0z. can 27T¢ in shell Diamond 23¢ Jar v ey iB Ki tr ey i WALNUTS ag BEECHNUT | io HH} ¢j! Swift’s an . Pettijohns. Offer expires Wy § 59c 2 2 RED KIDNEY BEANS —_ey AaNeoee 4 is | I wae | Pu) H Red A9c och hie 8 Oe his Ca ( CORN 12-oz. cans 33¢ Gold Medal, Ceresota or Pillsbury bag eeettpaciatregpndbMencng viv eves be benierdtdensapantdiain 5-lb. R FLOU Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., grocer for a free package Road 14, Pettijohns order blank to take to your Highland Park, Illinois Phone H.P. 2-1050 Thursday, SPRY MK -:| 79¢ PREMIUM HAMS ..... Ib. sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and Agency Sheridan SWIFT’S CANNED left in. And food experts say branisa 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, & DAVIS Subscription called for one week. zines. Dependable service at lowest prices. Attractive g ft cards sent before Christmas. Send your list now, we’ll bill later. HAMS Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain $1.00 sopoeac puaugecuestenracp Sport e345 2.20055--32 3-lb. can lack of bulk in your diet. Disney tk TURKEYS) in. 69¢ BAKED SHELLED WALNUTS For Irregularity Walt a Bios is can sanenovac-osundeon I RP thse FRUITED READY Popular Brands Hams 10-18 Ibs., All Sizes Doctors say that irregularity may easily JUPUOE, OVEN Return from Europe 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 Gift Suggestions FRESH Made to Christmas order. Trees MART FRIDAY Table, & Wreaths Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY c .......- tube NIGHT Page 43 �DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Deerfield CHURCHES HOLY Christmas is almost here! Yi, I can hardly wait. The opening gun of the most wonderful season of the year will be the big Cub Christmas party tomorrow night at eight o’clock in the Deerfield school gymnasium. We have, in previous Cub Corner columns, covered our share in the preparation for the gala affair but just a quick last minute check-up: 1. A repaired or homemade toy. 2. Decorations for the Christmas tree. 3. A 25-cent gift marked “boy” or “girl” or “either.” Oh, one thing I almost forgot please bring your completed Christmas ornaments to the gym Thursday night, that is the night before the party so that way our wonderful Christmas tree committee of moms and pops will be able to have the tree all ready for us. See you all tomorrow night. Den Masses: 7, 8:30, ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road ev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, December 15 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, December 16 1:30 p.m. Sunday We said League. School Christmas and choir rehearsal in the Beginner’s Sunday School room. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Those the Morning bringing shipment Chureh gifts of Worship. to be included to be sent gifts to in the Troop Troop “The THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8’S Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, December the | SATURDAY, 8:30 a.m. December Men were pital. Party work in the at new promise and the law and then we ' church. All who can spare a few hours e~e urged to loan their services. worked on the flag. We had a few SUNDAY, December 17 boxing rounds but nobody won. 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors We then had refreshments and the through Intermediates. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The small Living Circle and were dismissed. children, aged 2 through 8rd grade will Leo Johnson, our regular Cub Cor- meet for classes in the lower room. 6 p.m. Meeting of Bethlehem Interner reporter, was absent. mediate Fellowship for special meeting of the Commissions. Plan to have eaten Den 2 Dick Zartler reporting: vour meal before coming. First we had refreshments which 7:30 p.m. The sacred Choir cantata “Tidings of Great Joy” by E. L. Ashford were cup cakes and cocoa. Then will be presented by the Bethlehem Choir. we cut out ornaments. We have TUESDAY, December 19 3:15 p.m. Little Heralds Christmas a surprise and we hope to do it Party at the church with that very speat the Pack meeting. Ted Nelson, e‘al movie bv Charles Tazewell ‘The Tittlest Angel.” All mothes of little chilBill Rogers and Jeff Hansen were dren are invited to attend. absent. George Haggard and Jackie WEDNESDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Ploehn are the best pasters in the On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 24, the den. , Bethlehem Festival of Christmas will be Den 3 Jerry Nottoli reporting: held in the new church fellowship hall 3 p.m. Special dramatizations by the We had cookies and milk. Everyone at little children, and a pageant, Christmas was here. In the absence of our Blessings, will be given by the older department. The entire community is inDen Chief, David Kinsey, my vited. brother, Vernon Nottoli took over the meeting. He took roll call by FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the boys answering by the name of 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 a car. We worked on Christmas Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor ornaments which took up most of December 14 the time. We sang the ‘Stars THURSDAY, 2 p.m. Women’s Association Christ- Spangled Banner” Hal had cola and coca and were dis- Roads reporting: We sandwiches. We made Christmas ornaments. Marty Miller was absent. We told what we were going to bring to the Christmas party, I mean the repaired toys. Den 5 Dan Halvorsen reporting: First thing we made chains. Then we had refreshments. We talked over the Christmas party and then made Jumping jacks and then we were dismissed. Den 6 Rex Carson reporting: We had cake and milk as refreshments. Then we formed the Living Circle. We worked on our ornaments then we played electric football. Rex showed us some secret panels and then we hunted for more panels. Robert Clyne found one but he won’t tell us until next week. Then we played a game to make a dime dance on Den 7 mas Tea. 7 missed. Den 4 a coke bottle. Tony Basche reporting: W. p.m. Men’s club dinner. Brig. Gen. H. Wilbur, speaker. 8 p.m. Meeting of Religious Education committee. SUNDAY, December 17 9 a.m. Junior choir. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children to 6. 7 pm. Tuxis. MONDAY, December 18 8 p.m. members Session meets to receive and transact business. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. Junior 8 p.m. Choir December choir. rehearsal. 3 new 20 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, December 15 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 17 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. Lester Marshall was absent. Our refreshments were cokes and pop- opened with a salute to the flag then we sang some songs. We had corn. Gary Bellrichard and Tony soda water and cookies. Mike Reed, Basche told stories and then we our Den Chief, was absent. Stevie finished our ornaments. Dexter was also not able to come. Den 8 Geoffrey Kroll reporting: Den 10 Jeffrey Spandau reportWe checked our awards again. We reviewed the Cub promise and law ing: We made Christmas tree ornaments. We had ice cream and then with our new members Mickey McGuire and Peter Kofsky. We had sang our Den song. Everybody was here except Gregory Krol, the refreshments of cup cakes and cokes then we made more orna- regular reporter. We talked about ifixing toys for unfortunate chilments. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We _ dren. Page 44 Park. new of Faye Ann White in was Highelected Refreshments the hostess meeting.” 3. Joan Linda Pottenger worked Lou on Meyer. our reports. served Then Mother’s we Christmas presents.” Troop the 4. Gail meeting eighth grade song with Lady and Doesn’t songs Jones of girls jesters. the My were reports. Troop Crocodile” Goose.” ‘Where 4, taught They ‘To Promote Republicanism’ “At three us some were ‘‘The and ‘‘Why The is John?” other and The Regional Song. Jean Olson brought brownies she had made. We drew names for our Christmas grab bag.” Troop 5. Caryl Segert report. “Jackie Frost opened the meeting asking Delores Ubl to play “America’ on the piano, and we gave the Girl Scout promise. Jackie Frost gave a report on the history of the Star Spangled Banner for a badge requirement. She also brought potato chips and candy for a treat. We made the favors for the Railroad Men’s Home. Then we drew names for our Christmas party which is to be held on December 18th. We ended the meeting with taps.” Troop 6. Marilyn Visoky tells us that at their last meeting they worked on Christmas presents for their fathers. They are covering match boxes and putting initials on them. Troop 7. Barbie York reporting. “We made foil Christmas tree ornaments at our last meeting. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable was a visitor and Joyce Altman, Shirley Hammer, and Kay Paul from Senior Scout Troop 2 assisted at the meeting.” Troop 8. June Swift says. ‘““Today we did a lot of work on the Christmas presents we are making for our mothers. We are making very beautiful things. From now on we are going to hold the troop meetings at June Swift’s house instead of the school. We are very happy to know that Laura Banfield is joining our troop.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports. “Today we met at Mrs. Oberlin’s house and most of the time was spent making our Mothers’ Christmas presents. We had cup cakes for refreshments.” elected was Park of Highland L. Winters William Mrs. co-chairman Monday of the Women’s Republican club—13th Congressional District of Illinois—at a victory luncheon meeting in Evanston. Mrs. Alverta Stewart of River Grove is chairman. The club, which has been functioning since February, pro- moted rallies for the GOP candidates before the recent election and plans to continue the drive thus far advanced to elect a Republican president. Its stated purpose is “to form an all-out working organization to promote Republicanism effectively, to keep the women informed of the great need of their continuous efforts, to spread Republicanism to the USL BOWLING ee TL Amvet Post No. younger women especially who have never known a Republican 63 Team 6 took 2 games from team 1 to tie them for high honors. Team $ took all 3 games from team 3 to go into second place. Midge’s team took all 3 games from team 2. Team 4 took 2 games from Glenora Dairy. This week 200 and up club includes: H. Root, 216; C. Adamson, 247; J. Slown, 207 and R. Intranuovo, 214. Team W. L. ees Vicia tee ts dascas Pepe oes 26 16 a ee eas 26 16 Be et Re Tee paar ance 24 18 BN I) REchest 23 19 Midge’s Texaco .................. 21 Zi a soi cals Sane Rgcgache 18 24 Greriora: See Dalry > ska: bec Oa es ee ie ee ak 17 25 13 29 at the “Today we had refreshments by hos- and Miss Cline by the Troop the office treasurer. served end for helping Scout We Christmas O’Connor Girl our were cards are meeting O’Connor. making place land reporting. last of Janet Janet the Murrie their busy O’Connor 16 at the head News Pat held very greeting League. Christmas 1. girls at the home 14 Bowling tiny bells will adorn of each Scout. So—if you hear and see about fifty or more girls caroling through the streets of Deerfield on December 20—it will be your Girl Scouts—it will be their way of saying MERRY CHRISTMAS! Winnebago Indian Mission are asked to have them at the church this Sunday. TUESDAY. December 19 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. | humpty-dumptys. 11:30. fessions. 6:45 v.m. Rethlehem Den 1 Bob Porter reporting: We FRIDAY, December 15 . Started working on our Christmas 3 p.m. Mission Band ornaments right away. We are mak- jet the church. ing 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at /|8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 17:30 p.m. Con- | News Girl Scouts to Carol Intermediate and _ Senior of Deerfield will join together and go earoling on Tuesday, December 19. Scouts will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church and from there will sing in the shopping district and will be at the depot to meet the commuter trains. Refreshments will be served to the carolers. Red head searfs topped with white cotton All Scouts CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Women Will Continue Club Mixed Doubles Tournament Results Dick Hamill’s 605 series, coupled with Myrna Jones’ 505 took top prize in the Mixed Doubles Tournament at Deerfield Bowling lanes last Saturday. Second prize money went to “Bubbles” Tuttle and Betty Krase and third to Frank Spannraft and Myrna Jones. Weekly tournaments—Mixed Doubles— will continue every Saturday through the winter season. With the liberal handicap rules, average bowlers have just as good chance of winning as the experts. (All you had to do last Saturday to win was to have Myrna for a partner!) Open bowling continues from 1 p.m. until closing every Saturday, in addition to tournament play. Texaco ................ 18 Deerfield Bowling ........-Camm. Construction ...... 17 14 21 22 25 Hearings will be resumed next Wednesday in the litigation between Community High school district 115 (Lake Forest-Lake Bluff) and Township High school district 113, before Judge Ralph Dady in Circuit court, it was learned today. Following the admission of further testimony last week, Roy Whitside, attorney for district 115 asked for further time, proceedings. “IT President believe union that can wonderful in Goal unity as well as untold results election is produce and and that November the definitely proved that women working shoulder to shoulder with each other and with the men, could produce Republican victory. Our goal now is a Republican president in 1952 and I take delight in seeing this informal association of undaunted Republican women who have proved what they can do, now banding together without any loss of momentum or enthusiasm into a permanent association which will work every moment of every day to bring about a complete Republican success in 1952.” The club has unanimously agreed that its mission is to stop Communist appeasement at home and abroad, high government spending and the high cost of living, high taxes, socialistic policies and socialized medicine, waste and the “incompetence and corruption at national and state levels.” Other officers from this area elected at the meeting were Mrs. Wesley Dixon Among High School Split Hearings to Resume Next Wednesday warranto GOP Deerfield, Those Chamber players are delivering some high team _ scores lately. Last week the Deerfield Bowling Academy team took three games from Camm Construction Co. High game was 1007 and top series, 2795. Red Horse took three straight from Midge Texaco. Team Standings Team W. L. Bitlis Grey 2255. as 24 15 TOPIC OE ESVOS, ooo cs scoccseenes 22 17 BUCO TIOVBO ie isc isissise 22 Ld Frog: Wlectric: jc icant 20 19 Meyer’s Plumbing .......... 19 20 in the quo , Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church of Evanston, who is Republican representative for the 13th congressional district, told the members at the luncheon meeting: of Lake Forest, as- sistant treasurer; Mrs. James Cathcart of Lake Forest, program chairman; Mrs. Irl Marshall of Chamber of Commerce League Running Highest Scores Midge’s administration, and to inspire them to work toward that goal, and to advise and impress upon them their sacred responsibility in governmental affairs.” Mrs. membership those Paul who Date, chairman. attended Mrs. were Ellsworth Mills, Misses Grace and Thoretta Gregori, and Mrs. J. K. Tyson, al! of Highland Park; Mrs. Henry Hawes of Deerfield; and Mrs. Joseph C. Becker, and Mrs. Gerritt A. Rutgers of Lake Bluff. ICC Grants Boost In Minimum Fares For North Shore The Chicago, North Milwaukee Railway granted permission state Commerce raise the sent from charge, and commission minimum to 20 cents Shore Co. has been by the Interone-way 15 cents, effective to fare the pre- January 1, 1951. Conclude The ton, hearings, were Hearings held in concluded Washing-_ last However no date has as established for the order to effect. week. yet been to go in- The railroad testified that volume of traffic is maintained if at present in levels, rates would would rise the mean increase that revenues approximately $65,000 a year. Thursday, December 14, 1950 . �A. Beautiful Yolande blouse, lace and embroidery trim. arne : € O. White ray- OG CDE. a Open all day Wednesday and nights until 9 thru December 22. B. Exquisite Yolande 12.95 blouse, hand faggotted, white rayon Chee si bs ntivotess aise 5.95 Absolutely Tops for GIFTS... C. Tailored rayon crepe blouse with French cuffs. Comes in a GOIOKY OF GOIONS. 3... c5ccsscc05. 5.95 D. Nylon slip of delicate beauty, trimmed in nylon embroidery and pleated bosom White, and flounce. navy, black .......... 14.95 E. Jet and pearl dog collar, rhinestone trim. .......-.-----.--- 1.95 F. Jet and pearl drop earrings > cai sgmdaescckeiiNoaksa eles ptbcagagien 1.00 \ aos | + | + Clee" G. Princess Gardner, billfold, two TON ITIR «052-2: sh nmro ences 2.95 \N . 3s KK. H. French purse in pebble leather. eM Dus avencicacuntde rene ore 2:95 |. Gorgeous satin scarf with ChinOSG GORI. ionic binichentddcacen 3.95 — J J. Genuine sce hss Sen bend esol 4.95 K. Handsome purse of polished Catt; mrass: clOSD.. ....5.-.52.: 10.95 L. Genuine calf purse in a popAGRE II. chock choc occsees T.95 M. N. Pull-on glove in fine cotton. Black, white, colors ........ 2.95 Dainty French ihc knot es. a . leather purse. Brown, cotton trim. glove A with variety of hoy sash -2s i. halecatven 2.95 O. Pink or blue angora and nylon gloves for girls of all ages. 2.50 a Pad TV Pajamas Definitely Chinese—with their Mandarin collar, black braid frog closing on the quilted rayon crepe jacket. Black rayon satin trousers. Jacket in aqua or rose. �DEERPATH Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 IIL. THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., Dec. 14-15-16-17 “LET’S Betty SARATOGA WHERE THE FINEST ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD IS SERVED INA DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE For the Lovers of Fine Italian Food We Suggest ANTIPASTO DISH Ravioli and Meat Sauce Veal Scallopini For Those of You Who Enjoy a Truly Fine American Dinner We Suggest— AGED STEAKS BROILED LAMBCHOPS FRIED CHICKEN BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Fred Astaire MON., TUE., WED., Dec. 18-20 “SUNSET BOULEVARD” Wm. Holden, Gloria Swanson THU., thru SUN., Dec. 21-24 “ROCKY MOUNTAIN” Errol Flynn, Patrice Wymore You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Honor Anita Lebeson Party for Children At Temple Service; Sunday at Elm Place Show Unique Books All children under 10 years of age whose parents are members of Moose chapter 806 or any branch of the Loyal Order of Moose are invited to a gala Christmas party Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Elm Place school. Louise Garino will be musical accompanist and the children will be treated to movies, presents and refreshments. Among the youngsters who will perform that afternoon will be: Sally Stillson, Barbara and Lucille Carani, Joan Winters, Paddy Jacks, Christine and Constance Leuer and Lesley Marshall. Judy Groff, Dolly Gumbiner, Paddy Inman, Pamela and Sheila Strub and Carl Benson. Frank Ferraro, “Butch” Harms, Eileen Morelli, Ginny Lee Garino, Jeannine Wolf, Alan Wolf, Frieda Nettleman and Rosemary Olson. Anita Libman Lebeson, distinguished author, will be honored at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow when her recent book, The Womer® GLENCOE Chicken a Ia Cacciatore Spaghetti and Meat Sauce DANCE” Hutton, Moose Christmas Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 60c after 6:30, Jumbo French Fried Moose an- See Hollywood's Greatest Attractions 1:30 p.m. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN incl. tax Continuous from 1:30 THRU SATURDAY Mario Lanza, Kathryn Grayson Technicolor Musical teresting nounce that bowling potluck starts this Saturday. Once a month, this mixed group of bowlers will meet to bowl, after which, they will share a supper to which each has brought some favorite dish. display “BROKEN ARROW” “Toast of New Orleans” Color by Technicolor James Stewart, Jeff Chandler, Debra Pget The public Jewelers - Opticians. Sterling, in SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Dec. 17-18-19-20 Smith, thrilling Steven Refreshments and a social hour will follow the Highiand Across Ro gers Clee He “Wyoming Mail” in Technicolor Pleasant Musical Feature MOUNTAIN” NOW! “Hit Parade of 1951” John Carroll, Marie MacDonald and the “Cuban Fire-Ball” Coming: Starts WED., Dec. 20th Joan Caulfield, Robert Cummings Charles Dickens’ “CHRISTMAS “Petty Girl” CAROL” Veri-Thin Peeress, 2 diamonds, Gold-filled case. Avtowind Marksman. Self-winding. Expansion bend. $55.00 $71.50 Veri-Thin Yvonne. 14 kt. case with 8 rubies. $97.50 as little as ‘| WEEKLY ALCYON HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 LAST DAY Paul “LOVE THURSDAY Douglas, Jean THAT Dec. Peters 14 BRUTE” Special Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Dec. 16 at 2:00 “PENROD AND SAM” plus 4 Cartoons SAT., SUN., MON., Dec. 15-18 James STEWART... HOUR From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon ENTIRE 40c THE Custom SARATOGA FALL Made Now and COLLECTION Ready HI 2-0440 840 CUSTOM MADE NORTH MICHIGAN | Drastically Reduced UNSURPASSED BAY RD. Barbara HALE wi, to Wear VALUES HIGHWOOD 46 2-0630 BEY COCKTAIL Page Park from the bank - 35 Years Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen FRI., Saratoga Sign— forum. Story A.M. Look for the Big Forum After a brief presentation of the various viewpoints, questions will be accepted from the audience. McNally Western RESERVATIONS PREFERRED 440 GREEN Night Mr. Goldberg will uphold the negative viewpoint on the subject, and Mr. Fink will take the affirmative point of view. I. H. NEMEROFF Served 12 invited. Following the pattern’ established previously, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will omit his sermon, and immediately following the service will join with two members of the Congregation in discussing the topic selected for the evening. Eli E. Fink of Winnetka and Max F. Goldberg of Highland Park will participate in the program. Gilmore G. Kahnweiler of Glencoe wilt serve as moderator. Lobster Tails 5 to and ceremoon view Next Friday night, December 22, “One Judaism—Is It Desirable or Possible?” will be the subject of the second Friday night forum service at the Glencoe Temple. Since the group usually makes some contribution to veterans at Christmas time, the chairman reminds them to bring a present for some disabled soldier. The ladies also send Yuletide gifts and cards to a little girl at Mooseheart, Cindy Rae Weever. Chapter 806 will play hostess to a midwinter conference of five chapters January 28. Chairman for the program will be Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent. The Zion chapter kitchen band was the feature attraction of the last meeting of the ladies, the annual Christmas party. Tony Bitetti sang accompanied by John Casper at the piano. Jumbo Frogs Legs Broiled African Dinners is Friday The Women of the Moose will hold a meeting Wednesday in Witten hall. Mrs. John Anderson, chairman of the Moosehaven committee, will have a guest speaker and in addition there will be initiation of new members, games and refreshments. International Shrimp from valuable in the temple lounge this weekend. SUN., MON., TUE., Dee. 17-19 Alexis “ROCKY of unique Jewish books and nial objects which will be NOW THU., FRI, SAT., Dec. 14-15-16 Errol Flynn, Patricia Wymore For Those Who Insist on the Best in Selected Sea Foods— the 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 of “Pilgrim People,” will supply the: theme for Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s: sermon, and the congregation will greet her at a reception following the service, which begins at 8:30 p.m. As part of the observance of Jewish Book Month, the Sisterhood and Parent Teacher association of North Shore Congregation Israel have arranged an especially in- AVENUE 127 READY TO WEAR EAST CHESTNUT STREET TUES., WED., THURS., Victor Mature, Ann Dec. 19-20-21 Sheridan “STELLA” Coming, Dec. 22—"TO PLEASE A LADY” Coming—Childrens’ Matinee Sat., Dec. 25—"ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Thursday, December 14, 1950 �Wi Cag WANT AD RATES | 20 | far Only | (For | CALL words 5¢ each | PHONE REAL additional word. 55 Words @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to Current '| of these @ Ad Greenbay Rd Tr & Stores E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. This is $28500 & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 men TIME OFFERED BUY BRIO Seti asses NOW—BUILD 369 at this REALTY de- COMPANY Park 2-6600 brick ranch HIghland Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 house, beautifully landscaped grounds, circular driveway. Reception hall, spacious living room, large picture windows, woodburning fireplace, exceptionally large screened & canopied porch, dining room with built in conservatory and picture window. 2 double exposure bedrooms each with its own attached fully tiled bath, exceptional closet space. Prize electric streamlined kitchen, utility room. 2 car attached garage, gas heat. In a most elegant section surrounded by comparable homes. We offer this at $35,000. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road FOREST Deerpath —_—_—_—X—_—_—X—X——e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) 2 EXCELLENT VALUES IN RAVINIA—9 yrs. old, 4 bedrms., 2144 baths — Colonial — features lge. living rm., spacious scrn. porch, kitchen with brkfst, area, pwdr. rm., good closet and storage area. All 7 rms. ideally planned giving maximum of living area with a minimum of housework. $28,000. EXCELLENT NORTH LOCATION—this English styled home is on a lge. lot including a small orchard. 1st flr. has living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm., with 4 bed- rms., 2 baths upstairs. 1-car gar. Well maintained. value—$27,000. Contact Bob HAS dining kitchen “L,”, with and will burning firelge. modern dishwasher, Lenzini, EARHART Sheridan HI den, 2-2793. & LLOYD Road EBERSOLE HI 2-0880 REALTY Sherwood Forest—beautiful brick colonial, 3 bdrm., 1% tile bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., basement, gas heated; also 50 ft. lot, $1500. Deerfield—1 acre estate, 4 bdrm. colonial, oil hot water heat, 3 car gar., $22,500; also several 2 to 4 bdrm. homes, $7,500 and up. 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 Thursday, December Avenue Inc. HI 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK Under construction in Sherwood Forest, a fine ranch home in a beautifully wooded setting. Good size liv. rm. with fireplace, dining alcove, streamlined kitchen, 2 nice bedrms., and knotty pine den that can serve as another bedroom, tile bath, powder room, att gar. You will like it at $29,900. New 3 bedrm. two story home with 11% tile baths. H.W. heat and many other features. 90 day possession. $27,500. Large wooded winding 1500 porch, pwdr. rm., maid’s rm. and bath on first. Master suite with dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 other bedrms., and tiled bath on second. Pine panelled rec. rm. in basement. l-car gar. Sacrificing at $32,500. Call Mrs. Central HOMESITES lots in Sherwood concrete Berkeley Deerfield possession of this home. Good sized living rm. with wood place, H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 streets with Forest, storm 14, 1950 Rd. Highland 308 Park Winnetka 2-6200 block from Lake on large well-landscaped lot, this attractive white clapboard is a gem of Colonial architecture. The main floor has a lge. entrance On the 2nd floor are 4 generous family bedrooms with 2 tiled baths and ample closet space. The base- ment has a laundry, rec. rm. excellent heating plant. There Convenient tion, and a garden. to schools, ete. PAUL The $49,500 Avenue HI 2-4580 stone and is a patio 2-1485 rms. each, near shop., Exceptional buy. Call $44,000 PHELPS, INC. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 We are open Thurs. & Fri. evenings COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 or porch, 2 car gar. Low heat, low taxes. Immediate real find at $25,000. HIGHLAND Imagine living cost 2nd. a 2 A PARK—EAST on baths, Don’t large 2 acres of beautiful seeing quarters HI lots. ANCHOR HI 2-0093 this if yours 502 sacrifice his 100 foot Forest. Price $2700. Central Ave. Rd. Glencoe Ave. HI ESTATE NEW OFFICES STORES & TO RENT rent: 1330 sq. ft. LISTING $30,000. BENJ. 502 Central REAL Ave. Call ESTATE FOR SALE FOR (Improved) B & B REALTY Ave. on rent: 5 rm. nm apt. Fr; rental WALLACE & ORTH Deerfield 200 DEERFIELD Well kept home on a large lot yet close to stores and station. 1st fl. has L.R., D.R., kit., and sun room. 2nd fl. has 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths. Real value at $28,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park Deerfield 308 ‘ Winnetka CO. 2-6200 6-3809 IMMEDIATE Dutch rm. colonial with on 1 fireplace, NEW apartment. ing “L,” Large large living bedroom, en. Refrigerator Heat and water private, 2-1999. room, bath, din- kitch- and _ electric stove. furnished. $125 per month. Central Ave. HIghland Park 2-3480 THREE room apartment, has stove, refrigerator, and breakfast nook. Heat and c/o water furnished. $100. Highland Park News. Write S-15 FOUR room unfurnished apartment. Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, bath, sleeping porch, and garage, all newly decorated. No children. Address P.O. Box 821 Highland Park, giving name and references. APARTMENTS TO RENT Highland Park SMALL furnished basement for rent in Highwood. Tel. 5-RM. heat, Ist fl. flat, containing in gas (Furnished) apartment HI 2-2537. Highwood, stove, stove refrigerator and other furniture, $65 a month. ALSO new 3 rm. modern apartment, $90 a month. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 APARTMENTS nine wooded heated room acre, sun lge. porch, din. rm., lge. breakfast rm., kit., and powder rm. 2nd floor—4 lge. bdrms. and bath. Full basement, oil hot water heat. 3 car gar. This house must sure to see. Asking $22,500. offer. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. he sold. Make us Be an CO. Deerfield 984 kitchen- TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR RENT PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 FIVE room house with heated porch, oil heat, completely furnished, with one cay garage, six blocks from the station, $125 a month. Write Box U-25 Highland Park News, EXECUTIVE, wife, one child, want 4 or 5 bedroom house, unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-07338. YOUNG couple, expecting perately need apartment. 1590 collect. baby, desTel. Glencoe RENTAL HOUSING LISTINGS WANTED for Naval personnel. Contact N.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes Housing Office. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, 222. TWO or three room apartment married couple, by January HI 2-1095. TWO for responsible property people during for young Ist. Tel. want to absence of care owner. Write Helen Beach, Castle Park Michigan, or phone Holland, Michigan 5794. DENTIST, now commuting 4 hours a from Chicago, desperately needs rooms in Highland Park; wife and 2 old child. Highest references. Tel. day 4-6 yr. HI sreeae TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) FOR rent, Deerfield, 4% room furnished apartment suitable for family with one child over 8 yrs. Owner going to Florida for winter. Tel. Deerfield 659. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) FOR rent: Furnished dren or pets. Phone ROOMS TO FURNISHED room for at all times. Tel. HI RENT 1 or 2, hot 2-2684. furnished room and_ Tel. HI 2-4712. water kitchen privileges. aes Deerfield OCCUPANCY, tremen- bedroom, Btfl. white Col. home; 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Liv. rm., den, dining rm., kitch., 2-car attch’d garage. Newly decorated; in excellent part of central H.P. Available furnished for one year. January occupancy. LARGE 5-2700 TWO room apartment with bath, ready for occupancy. Tel. HI 541 (Deerfield) Waukegan space or 2-1215 Deluxe 2 bedroom ranch home, one year old. Attached garage, full basement, grey face brick, lannon stone fireplace, gas h.w. heat. Beautifully decorated and landscaped. Located in excellent residential location. Owner willing to sell on contract with low down payment to qualified buyer. 813 floor floor, well lighted and _ heated; parking facilities. Inquire at HI REAL ESTATE SERVICE 2-7278 apartment; room, 2-7189. particu- PIERSEN Tel. HI HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) & tile bath Corner lot. for city living ette, private home, Jan. 1, $150 month. Write 61 East Elm Street, Chicago, WE’RE having a baby at Christmas time. We desperately need a place to live. Please, please, *phone Lake Forest 3263. STUDIOS 2-1342. 2-3480 New well built home of stone and frame construction offered for first time. All light cheerful rooms designed for pleasant living. Liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined kit., bedrm., and tile powder room on first. Two bedrms. on second. Full basement. WANTED News. GReenleaf under or 2-1215 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, at least 2 baths, must be in excellent condition, east location preferred. Will pay in the middle 30’s. Will deal directly with owner. Write Box U-35, c/o H.P. 1971 Central dous Ext. REAL 2nd good ESTATE SERVICE Priced 2-7278 ACREAGE wanted to rent near Libertyville in Lake County, land suitable for crops, cash or share rental. Write, phone or call Western Farm Management, 1655 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, WAbash 2-3057. FOR REAL lars. lot in Offer. PIERSEN Tel. HI (Furnished) RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent references. Tel. HI 2-2920. OPPORTUNITY Owner wil Sherwood RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2-0037 Res. is eee 3 BDRMS., LIV. RM., din. rm., kit., bath, full basement, gar. Gas heat. Conveniently located. 30 day occupancy. $11,000. 541 or LUXURIOUS c/o REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. REAL ESTATE Glencoe 2-0037 to at on family. LANG 712 servants miss HI oil possession. secluded property, only 3 blocks to school and transportation. Large liv. rm., library, breakfast nook, powder rm., screen porch on Ist. Four master bedrooms, Res $200 DOWN | pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI aes 2-2468 HI 8 years in H.P. TO Til. (vacant) ACREAGE BRICK RANCH HOME In newer section of Highland Park. Charming liv. rm. with wood panelled fireplace, modern kit., 3 bedrooms, screened APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) & CO. SACRIFICE for quick sale, 4 room house, 4 years old, well insulated, to be moved. Best offer. Tel. Northbrook 930J-1. liv. transporta- REAL BENJ. TWO flat brk., 6 trans., churches, HI 2-0474, (Improved) Bargains in many fine well located hall with curv- ing staircase, lge. living rm., tiled sunroom, dining rm., powd. rm. and large modern kitch. 2-car garage overlooks the bath. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 or Two Offices to Serve You 6-3809 BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLONIAL Within S. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) is heated. R. S. HAMBLY and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Very reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. BUY MOVED give immediate lovely Colonial built See this and other fine homes on television, “Your Future Home,” station WBKB, Channel No. 4, 11:30-12:00 each Sunday. att. sound Earhart EXCEPTIONAL OWNER A owner & 8 YEAR OLD BRICK This well built 2-story house has attractive 9-room, 2 bath, arrangement that would permit part of family to have their separate unit and entrance, if desired. Entire house immaculate and in finest condition. Oil hw heat, recessed radiation, full basement, 2 car attached gar. $29,500 1551 HIGHLAND PARK S. St. Johns Ave. rm. REAL AD W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT LAKE FOREST—4 room house on large wooded lot, has one car garage. In very good condition. Phone Lake Forest 503. NORTHFIELD call: Central Central LATER For (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, INC. $37,000 price. SALE Par!’ garage 387 -QUIOE RINGER Taker: serv. 3-car SOM tails and and For immediate sale @ 287 baths, attached street. Convenient to school, trans. and shopping. Attractively priced @ LAKE ESTATE FOR (Highland WANT 2-4500 On 2% acres of beautifully landscaped property, with an orchard, sweeping driveways, etc., this red brick country home is charming in every detail. In adition to the entrance hall, the 1st floor has a lge. living rm. and fireplace, library, dining rm., sun room, powder rm., kitch. & butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms & 2 tile 21000 Deluxe 615 N. Ravinia Highland Park 2-4500 59 23 type Lge 7 Rm Brk on S a nice home 8 Blk comparable numbers ask for a Want Ranch HI IN BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN Opportunity to get one of the few fine vacant properties on the North Shore within view of lake. Nothing Want Ad Service any REAL Large cheerful liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm. opening into garden; kit., with bkfst nook; 4 bdrms., 2 TILED baths. Att. Garage. Well landscaped corner lot on beautiful dead end Telephone Call Brick FIRST News 4:30 P.M. Tuesday : Rm 832 Highwood i 5 meee @ for Publication in the Week’s Issue (Improvea) Park) Good 7 Rm Brk home 4 Bed R Lg LDK & le Gar Well Lsepd Cor Lot has good full Bas’mt Oil Ht Loe N H Pk $20000 This cost will cover the ‘| FOR SALE (Highland insertion in all 4 papers. Want ESTATE or Less) YOUR (Furnished) apartment. No chilLake Forest 2166. ROOMS, single portation and and double, near LADY preferred. near lunchroom, $10 a week. Call between HI 2-9812 or HI 2-1877. Tel. HI trans$8 1 and and 7 p.m. 2-1016. TWO double bedrooms—one extra large, one large, with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3690. TWO rooms also single Hot water from after 4 with room. kitchen Gentleman continuously. transportation. p.m. privileges, preferred. Half Tel. HI block 2-1643 BEDROOM for rent, use of kitchen living room, to employed couple. children. Rent $15 a week. Tel. and No HI 2-3372. GENTLEMAN, 2 entrance. Near Call HI 2-0474. ROOM for veniently Employed rms. and bath, trans. $45 per private month. rent suitable for 1 or 2, conlocated, light kitchen privileges. couple preferred. Tel. 2-6359. ONE room for couple, kitchen privileges. 2 blocks from Highwood station. Tel. HI 2-5846. HIGHLAND Hotel, accommodations now available on daily and monthly basis. Phone HI 2-3025. DOUBLE room for rent with light kitchen and laundry privileges. Tel. HI 2-4139. COMFORTABLE, well furnished good neighborhood, near Village; employed business woman. Tel. Forest 1776. room, to an Lake YG DEh-EAEOED6OF-940-4-64 066-646 Use the Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS POPPE OG01-46-41-6-40-64 EFO FOP Page 47 �AND HELP ROOM EXPERIENCED cook, December 20th thru Jan. 12th. Small family. Tel. Libertyville 2-1603" collect. part Tel. time work HI 2-6510. in high with ant pleasing clean work personality in store. experience. Good opportunity for girl. Tel. HI 2-0630. Nemeroff. No HELP WANTED f - eet Tel. CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. 1 or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Nuraclean Co., Deerfield 444. 571 To WOMAN rience hours home; Vine Ave. Interviews—8 Highland Park, a.m. to 11 a.m. lady patient, nished. Write experience, erences, and salary desired. c/o Highland Park News. CO. detailed Milton SITUATIONS J. IIl. information Voigt, WANTED HI 2-2910. (Domestic) WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an bour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 75 25 HI 2-7241. WILL take Tel. r otic meals For contact with practical nursing expefor one or two days each week, 8:30 -a.m. to 8:30 p.m., private young work. $76.00 DAIRY company. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman 1 day a week. References required. Tel. ree fur- age, refBox T-25, the HI DAY care of day. child Must be in my one home year old. 2-7371. WORK, housecleaning, Tel. OnReferences. general snow shoveling. tario 9428W. NURSE-Companion-Secretary—well educated woman available for permanent position. Free to live or travel anywhere. Experienced nurse, HOUSEKEEPER Complete charge. Family of two. Small home. Liberal salary. Near trains. Weekend time off. Tel. HI 2-5442 after 3 p.m. TWO or three days a week, noon until after supper or morning until 5 p.m. No cooking. 5 room house, Tel. HI “27043. drivFor- ester. size BOY’S Tuxedo, 2-2724. A FOR SALE 18, GOOD buy, natural size 12-14, $500. Miss Corbett. Call $25. HI ranch mink coat, Tel. HI 2-5550, ALL wool oxford grey soft fleece overcoat, also tan gabardine suit, size 38, perfect condition, reasonable; walnut bookease, $8. Tel. WOMAN’S tan brown mouton HI 2-4783. gabardine storm collar, coat, alpaca 36-88, $12; man’s tails, $10. Tel. HI 2-1155. 36, lined, coat only, GORGEOUS platina dyed wolf coat, perfect condition, cost $300, sell $48; man’s grey flannel suit, size 42, excellent condition, $12. HI 2-4852. leopard trim, 16, $50. Tel. HI perfect 2-0971. BOY’S blue Palm Beach and gray flannel suits; Harris tweed, zipper lining top coat, all practically new, 2 brown, 1 blue corduroy, 1 white trousers. 2 white Oxford cloth assorted wool, corduroy, flannel shirts. Brown snow jacket, basketball shorts, all sizes 12-14. Hockey skates, size 8;-white figure skates, sizes 4 and 8; black CCMs, size 3; ski boots, size 5; child’s lapin muff and scarf. 487 Glencoe Ave., MONTH old full length 49 inch Nutria coat, like new, has had very little wear. Owner wil sacrifice. Must sell. Moving to South. Also have 4 skin mink scarf and sable dyed fitch jacket for sale. Tel. HI 2-2615. EXTRA glamorous for your Holiday parties! Choose from 5 beautiful fur coats. Fine condition, size 14, bargains, no tax. Phone Lake Bluff 730. ee GOODS FOR ponies and brood mares, also private saddle poultry. Available before February 1st. Best references. Joe Whittle, Box 459, Libertyville, Ill. Libertyville 2-1334. RELIABLE woman would like or will help through dinner. jestic 2571. WINDOW day work Tel. Ma- CLEANING SERVICE Tel. HI 2-4461 between 6 and & p.m. GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS SALE BEAUTIFUL Singer sewing machine with cabinet, new, $165. 16-inch table model television, two months old, in excellent condition, $165. Tel. HI 2-0372. SINGLE bed, complete; electric refrigerator; large dresser; fur coat; al) very reasonable and good condition. Tel. HI 2-3990. WHITE metal porch furniture, summer window cooling fan and leather portable radio-phonograph with Girard record changer; furniture includes 3 cushioned glider, easy chair, 2 folding chairs, glass top coffee table, and glass top square dining table, which will seat 4. Yellow canvas upholstery on chairs and glider. Owners moving out of town. HI 2-2615. WESTINGHOUSE 10 inch television table model with table, 1 year old, perfect condition, $75. Tel. HI 2-0072. IRISH linen double damask cloth 72x108, 12 napkins—22 inches square; brand new, never used. Received as gift. HI 2-4910. keep SALE 1947. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 6 cubic feet, perfect condition, reasonably priced at $85. Tel. HI 2-1961. DINING room table, small, Duncan Phyfe, custom built for David Adler, $175. Tel. Lake Forest 133. refrigerator and Tel. HI 2-2634. ELECTRIC range, 41 inch, L. and luxe, excellent condition. Tel. HI H. de2-0869. WALNUT dining room set, six chairs, 54 inch round table with 2 boards, buffet. Must sell. $20. Call HI 2-1147. DUNCAN PHYFE, mahogany extension dining table, extended 40x72 in., custom made asbestos pads, $35. Tel. Lake Forest 2090. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE XMAS GIFT FOR SOMEONE? Fairly complete line of mechanics too!s and evenings 1468 Forest Lake box. Call 5:30 to. 7:00. dining room set. Doll carriage, SMALL set set, baking crib. Child’s .laundry and stove. Other toys. HI 2-3789. and girls’ bikes, reconditioned BOYS’ and repainted, $5 to $15 each. Tel. HI 2-0844 after 4 p.m. 7 BOY’S trade 28 inch bicycle, $25, or will for electric train. Tel. HI 2-7159. FOUR white difficult to Make me a ‘side wall tires, 8.20x15, obtain, never off wheels. bid. HI 2-1880. type, in good DEEPFREEZE,. barrel working condition, $35; two record albums—‘“‘Oklahoma” and “Annie Get Your Gun,” new. Tel. HI 2-3988. STROLLER, storm coat, dresses, skirts, 1 suit, pure silk blouses, sizes 12-14. Everything practically new. Tel. HI 2-6653 mornings. OFFICE desk and swivel chair, oak, $35; slip covered davenport, BLEACHED mahogany conference table, 5%x3 feet, perfect condition. Could be used for dining. Tel. HI 2-7292. BRAND new Tappan gas range, deluxe model, electric timer, chrome drawers, window door, chrome oven; sell at a sacrifice. HI 2-1909. BEAUTIFUL walnut bed complete chest on chest, mahogany 8 tier lamp tables, draperies. Phone 2-5677. SOLID HI maple twin bunk and and HI 19 beds, sale at 2-2536. $30. Tel. 2-0973. GAS stove, like new; Phileo refrigerator; Glencoe 152. seven also foot deluxe vanity. Tel. INCH Admiral television, walnut cabinet with doors, new, still in crate, model 29 by 26, $400, television only, no.radio or phonograph. Tel. HI 2-6673. kitchen _ sink, CRANE white porcelain double..drain, 72 inches, with attachPhone HI ments, excellent condition. 2-1348. 9. Tel. Tel. HI tricycle SIX modern blond straight chairs, 2 with arms, detachable seat cushions, 1 loveseat to match. Tel. HI 2-5630. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE STEINWAY GRAND PIANO! $350! Yes, a Steinway Grand Piano completely reconditioned recently at a cost of $450, beautiful rosewood case, sacrifice, immediate sale. Private party. Apply only a re or Sunday, 883 S. Green Bay MASON AND HAMLIN mahogany upright piano, plain case, 52 in. high, $200; also coal water heater, best offer. HI 2-1138, but not Thursday. by 86 533-R 8 HI 2-6377. WANTED with inch after attached mirror, 6 p.m. trailer, $5. Tel. $6; 26 Deerfield Box U-5, c/o Highland HI 2-3570 evenings. LOST TUXEDO from Saks Fifth Avenue, perfect condition, size 40, too small for present owner; love. seat, down cushion. Tel. Lake Forest 2165. TABLE model radio phonograph, perfect condition, reasonable; Webster-Chicago wire recorder, reasonable; boy’s sport jacket, size 87. Tel. HI 2-5272. SKIS, Gregg with binders, 7 feet; Sportser shoes, size 12; aluminum poles, Never used. Phone Lake Bluff 883. NNEC A EE CEN ELAR ETE CHRISTMAS OLE ET ARN ATE TOYS MODEL RAILROADS @ Designed @ Constructed Maintained Phone Libertyville 2-2324 ICE SKATES—boy’s hockey, black, size 8, worn twice, $6.50; girl’s figure skates, black, size 5, $8. Tel. Lake Forest 1813 after 5 p.m. SOFA—two and one-half years old, bluegreen upholstery. Very good condition. GIRL’S 20 inch reasonable. Tel. Very reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2616, & FOUND FOUND—female cat, Gray Ave. Owner 2-0166. followed ladies from call, evenings. HI LOST—Golden Retriever female named ‘Copper.”” 12 yrs. old. Disappeared Dec. 9th in West Lake Forest. Call Th Allan, Lake Forest 1022. Reward. rt $25 REWARD—last male boxer, tan, brindle marking, white chest and face, scar on rear hip, wears identification. Named Bo. Lost vicinity Franklin, PTT eg River Forest. Tel. Forest USED AUTOMOBILES PAY LESS One Owner North Shore Cars Mercury ’49 sedan, r. and h., $1495. Ford ’49 convertible coupe, r. and h., $1845. Buick ’46 sedan, r. and h., $895. PACKARDS All models, ’ 39 to °50, $295 and up A safe place to buy. Packard Hubbard Woods Inc. 925 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-3070 Open Mon. and Thur. until 9 P.M. HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 1949 1948 Nash, 600, two door, radio, Weather Eye air conditioned, green, excellent condition. Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedan (two door), radio, heater, excellent, many bicycle, good HI 2-3392. - 1948 1949 Ford V-8 super deluxe, 4 door, radio heater, spotlight. Nash 600, two door, overdrive, Weather Eye air conditioned, fawn brown, excellent condition. PULVER-NASH, Inc. Glencoe, 1948 DeSoto, 1947 DeSoto heater, custom, white Ill. 4 door, radio wall tires, $1395. suburban, fully and equipped,” $1595. LADY’S small size white fox fur evening jacket, excellent condition; table top ironer; porcelain top kitchen table; 4 red and black dinette chairs; one old mahogany dresser. Tel. Lake Forest 515 evenings. a ANN ONE sofa, Lake WANTED—old upright piano, in good condition. Call HI 2-1351 before 9 p.m. Park IDEAL Christmas gift for that golfer: complete set of men’s clubs. 8 irons, 4 woods, Wilson Top Notch, Dyna Weight model, like new, used only half a season. Cost $140, will sell $75. Tel BUY extras. MILLIMETER Revere movie projector, model 85, with case, almost new; also sereen 30 by 40. Will sell separately. Write News. TO WANTED to buy, good quality maple settee; wing or lounge chair. Tel. Forest 3069. 2-2102. light $30; size HI 2-6592. ONE pair 600x16 snow tires, good condition, $15. Zenith hearing aid, almost new, $40. Tel. Deerfield 279-R2. TWO-DOOR Kelvinator refrigerator, 9 eubie foot capacity, 36x63, in) good working condition; best offer. Tel. HI 7 wate - aernns MUSICAL HELP the children, with their music. See my new most moderately priced Direct-Action Spinets. Less than $500. Terms. Sold elsewhere for. $625. used Grand for rent, $10 a month, rental applied. Phone for appt. day or evening. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. cubic foot Servel washing machine. ONE 26 inch new world Schwinn boy’s bicycle, $20; one pair hockey skates, size 6, $2; one boy’s suit, size 8, $8. ey TWO Lionel train sets: 68 tracks, push button switches, 2 transmitters, bridges, tunnels and other equipment, like new. Boy’s pool table, used twice, also like a Reasonable. Phone Lake Forest EIGHT Thor UNIVERSAL Marborough 4 - burner stove; also walnut double bed, frame, very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 680-J. 2-3962. UNHEARD of values. Lionel train equipment including fine extras. Football equipment in good condition. Nearly new American Flyer sled. Call between 6 and 7 p.m. HI 2-0072. FOR sale: fine old three quarter violin, complete with case. Tel. LADIES’ hockey skates, size 7, brand size new, $8. Men’s hockey skates, SIX year crib with mattress, $15; Sunbeam Shavemaster, like new, perfect for Christmas, $10; Hollywood broiler, $10. Tel. Deerfield 288-J. TOYS DOLL’S large perambulator, ice box and ironing board, black board; partly used chemistry set; 2 tennis rackets and presses; 4 new ping pong paddles; 1 boy’s 20 inch 2 wheeler. 437 Glencoe Ave., H.P ANTIQUE lamps, mahogany end _ tables, buggy. Persian lamb coat, $75; maternity clothes, 14-16. Tel. HI 2-4640. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. CARETAKER desires work on estate. Life experience with YOUNG colored woman desires work by the day, dollar per hour and carfare. Phone Ontario 4448. $18 reader, NEWLY upholstered couch, for sacrifice. Phone after 6:30, HI HOUSEWORK, plus carfare. 9-3, five days a week, Tel. HI 2-2312. excellent accounts and type letters, excellent er. References. Box E5 c/o Lake COLORED woman wants 2 days’ daywork or laundress, experienced and has references. Call Ontario 1925. desires work with PRACTICAL nurse convalescents days; good cook, experienced, references. Transportation must be provided. HI 2-1055. 48 MAN would like to do general cleaning, snow shoveling, other types of day work, truck driving, landscaping. Phone Majestic 1446-R. SOFA bed with matching sofa chair, gray and rose pattern, good condition; also pair Chinese lamps with red shades. Tel. HI 2-4936. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking. 4 in family. No children. Laundry sent out. Cleaning man 1 day a week. Must furnish references. $40. Tel. HI 2-1623. Page TWO experienced men desire work. Storm windows, screens, screen repairing, wall washing, woodwork washing, yard work. References furnished. Phone L.F, 1536. 18 MEN and women to sell Fuller brushes and Daggett and Ramsdell cosmetics. Dealer profits highest in history of ee 2-2346. men for route sales necessary. Salary, BOWMAN during 2-0866. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. MOUTON coat, condition, size USED CAR SALESMAN to operate lot in Highwood afternoons and evenings. Salary and commission. Car selling experience desirable, but not required. Call Mr. Pulver at Glencoe 673. help, 8 days, stay 2 night Saturday) $25; aaucchens Frankel, HI 2-7292. (Miscellaneous) MAN’S fleece-lined. storm coat, finger tip length, size 86, perfect condition, $15. Tel. HI 2-0332. OPPORTUNITY Young married No experience per week. COOK and general housework. 3 adults - Pgs oa No laundry. Own room and HI others BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SELLING HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced in general housework, no heavy cleaning or washing. Two adults in suburban home. Good ‘salary. References. Reverse charges. Deerfield 724. Call WANTED HOUSEHOLD woman to help light housework. salary. Tel. HI necessary. each Tuesday. E. Deerpath. SPLENDID RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE in Lake Forest. Products well known. Opportunity unlimited for big Sales and Good Profits. Start your business on credit without experience. Write today for full information. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LL-64-224, Freeport, Ill. housework, pleasant surall modern conveniences. or inexperienced. Tel. HI Experience _ It’s a good job for young women, and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. COUPLE: own apartment, man employed elsewhere give some time; woman for cooking, laundry, very light housework; excellent transportation; must love children; references required. HI 2-8595 after 7 p.m. Thursday. ath. (Miscellaneous) town. GENERAL housework, plain cooki electric dishwasher, no heavy on ing. 2 small children, congenial home in lovely neighborhood, pleasant room, ——" salary, live in. Tel. Glencoe CLEANING (including Tel. Mrs. will do baby days Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING Lake Forester Forester, 287 ILLINOIS SITUATIONS and serving. Other transportation. Tel. Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator: $385 a wk. to start: at least $39 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in DOMESTIC INTELLIGENT white with 2 small children, ee Home nights. Good HOUSEHOLD SITTING employed evenings. RELIABLE woman wanted for baby sitting in Ravinia area, 2 to 3 evenings a week, also some afternoons. Tel. HI 2-7458. cooking YOU’LL LIKE THIS JOB CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020, 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. GENERAL roundings, ean woman, SALESLADIES Full time, steady positions. Also for holidays only. . W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. HI EMP. AGENCY WANTED white WANTED for work at Apply Lake SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BURE 340 Westminster. A perso,al eatin placing dependable, efficient househol d help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP small MESSENGER-CLERK ; SALESMAN WANTED With selling experience or equivalent to do field and sales work for major feed company. Permanent work. Good chance for advancement. Better-thanaverage earnings.. Thorough training on the job. Home nights. No investment and no credit to carry. Must have car. Age 25 to 50. Only congenial, mature, reliable men will be considered for confidential ematneet. Write Box U-45 e/o H.P. s. HELP housework, and downstairs work household help. Near Lake Forest 2110. SALESMAN for DeSoto-Plymouth d Must have automobile experience. Ae in person, Lake Forest Motor Sales, 780 Northwestern Ave., Lake Forest. — ohen Rs general EXPERIENCED WANTED: a man to do stock from now until Christmas. : eee - W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. grocery house for LIGHT housework and plain cooking. Other help kept. 1 story modern house. Attractive room and bath. $35. HI 2-1682 collect. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for a young man interested in a successful future. The F. Ww. _Woolworth Co. has an opening in their organization for a young man to start training for a managerial Position ; preference will. be given those having a High School education of the ages of _19 and 27 inclusive. If interested in an interview contact C. G. putas, F. W. Woolworth, 512 Central e. ae GIRL right =——q&o>—zxx[=*S[S=>== WANTED—MALE HELP MAN or highschool boy wanted eling snow.- Tel. HI 2-3581, home. OFF. EXPERIENCED housekeeper or maid for business woman and family. No heavy cleaning or washing. All modern conveniences. Near North Shore station. Tel. Lake Forest 783. : for pleas- jewelry GENERAL housework. Small new Own room. CHRISTMAS WEEK Tel. HI 2-5770. near transportation. 2 school age children. Own room, bath, radio. References required. HI 2-0673. HERE is the chance for a girl to learn the florist business, full time, begin right away. Tel. HI 2-3421. GIRL WOMAN sitting NN ———————_—_—_—_—_—_———_ WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEWIFE for school cafeteria. BABY (Domestic) EXPERIENCED white maid, serving and downstairs cleaning. References required. Tel. L.F. 464. ROOM and board to employed woman or girl for help in kitchen, ete. No children. Near transportation. Box U-15 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED > BOARD FOR employed woman or student, lovely private room and meals in exchange for light evening duties and sitting. Tel. HI 2-7458. condition, 1948 1948 1946 Plymouth special, club coupe, radio and heater, $1195 Plymouth deluxe, 2 door, $1145. DeSoto custom, 4-door, $995. 186 N. H.P. MOTOR SALESHI First St. 2-0580 men CHEVROLET, 1950, half ton pick-up, deluxe cab, with heater, 7,000 miles, $1100. Call Deerfield 583-R after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET, 1947 club coupe, good dition. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-3129. con- CHEVROLET Cabriolet, 1941, $175. Let your wife sleep in the morning while you drive yourself to the station. It isn’t beautiful but it’s definitely transportation. Completely winterized, good motor, good tires. A handy second car for shopping. A nice Christmas gift for school-going Junior. HI 2-1527. CHEVROLET 1937, 2-door sedan, 5 very good tires, radio and heater. Tel. Deerfield 734. FORD, model A, in super excellent condition, dependable in coldest weather. Keen buy for a student. Tel. Lake Bluff 2218. LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan Sport Sedan. Beautiful condition inside and out, white wall tires, hydraulic windows, o’drive, radio and heater. Low mileage. $1850. Tel. Lake Forest 295. Thursday, December 14, 1950 �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NASH 1941 Ambassador “6’’. Radio, heater, overdrive, recently overhauled. $200. Tel. Lake PACKARD 1947 super-8 clipper 4-door sedan. New white-wall tires. One owner. 163 Lakeside Manor Rd., HI 2-687. Garbage and WE BICYCLES IMPORTED pre-war English ‘Hercules’ lightweight touring bicycle, like new. 3 speed, F. & R. lights, other accessories. $85.00. E. E. Fumasoli, La Salle National a 135 South La Salle St., Chicago, DOGS Road, Stephens or fur ACCOUNTING William 2-1761 HI PLANTS 904 to date at sensible is SECRET “HAVE,” a way: to home Call Guitar By successfully! and Why 231, Accordion MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. TO SIZE 418W PERSONAL BOOKKEEPING Heinrichs ALCOHOLICS 2-1642 CONTRACTORS game Lannie ORDER WANT your want ad on the lines below and HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find $........ starting (Date) word or initial, name, WANT B. Ori HI TUNING & 2-5934 REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Expert work on all makes. Edward Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect thing else.” NOT get mail to: the second Requiem recording nanictanAarva does (it wanartardy who and waits. * * * In such a case, the critic must. do more than point out the weakness to the consuming public; he must GRIPE—and loudly enough to maybe be heard by a company or two (who hearing several such gripes) will take heart and put out. a better and competing disc. So this is Gripe Week, for the purpose as stated. First we want to gripe about the Mozart Requiem. It takes a chorus to do it, and is therefor expensive enough to make a company hesitate. Moreover, there are two recordings of it—one by Cetra and one by London. Why — should another hit the market? Because both are bad. The Cetra performance is by top-notch soloists and an adequate choir, but one knows. this only by reading their names: on the label, for the reverberation is so enormous as to drown every subtlety in the work. The London, on the other hand, is technically good, but a technically good recording of boy sopranos and boy altos inadequately equipped and rehearsed for their task fulfills no musical need. So please—Columbia or Victor or somebody, give us a new and acceptable Mozart. Requiem, and don’t let the presence of two other attempts deter you. We propose to continue this: Gripe in future columns. ae The rumored * * vinylite shortage doesn’t stem the tide of dance discs and other pops. We have a contribution to the “Dance Date’ series of Columbia (no breaks between numbers) by Harry James (Columbia C1 6138), “Tea for Two’” numbers (from the movie musical» by Doris Day on Columbia C1 6149, and a mess of sixteen (yes, 16) football songs from the baton of Percy Faith. Columbia has also issued Vol. IT of its series called “Popular Favo-rites,” which try to present the upto-the-minute-est numbers by the best available interpreters before they (the numbers) sink into the limbo where ‘Yes, We Have No Bananas” resides. Volume II gives us “Tzena, Tzena—,” “I Cross My Fingers,” “Harbor Lights,” ‘Mona Lisa,” and “Good Night, Irene,’” not to mention three others. Each is by a different gal, or guy or band. The disc is numbered Cl 6150. | AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for............ times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning | | | wacarticsicamive’’ wan sbwuncesaaihs ':-qasttneCggundol. hegaeenbMaeehele |, a-ubelies witate 10 words 15 words | send. © 206 ceo sce sesegs ef Webbdaredéveess 20 words || lh sass)? iaboppSck is 1250: “adpaandecanewaste 25 words || | | | | | cles ke RUD RR Mikasa tetas VERE acs PRESTON Nis sicisrenssntgh aphic ills pctataniliandscas 20 1.50 $1.50—20 14, 1950 a So a consumer D vw | || || December Pollak poor Order to Prevent Crumbling! ADS ice emeiiiom Thursday, Robert. the How to Slice Fruit Cake in 5 words Rate ee other company, casting around for what to do next thinks of the Reqquiem. Not a bad idea, he thinks. Then he looks up his competitor’s catalogue—and there the Requiem sits. “So,” says the musical director to himself, ‘Oak Tree records already list the Requiem. Our sales will be better if we put out some- si ban <bidea Guhiey Cues NabuRIAS cgkne \ kibcpdmonae Ns Words Cost HOMES and would like a good disc of same, sits | end Nb aimcbaese UM, SO 16 Forest logue. The musical director of some cost. hs 0 hs cee Gillette, Lake CONGER BROS. BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER R. Tel. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE N. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 drinking or write PAINTING & DECORATING PIANO KENO ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. Financial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. James Circle. Most of the poor performances or technically inadequate recordings which come along do no great harm and are adequately cared for, as far as the conscientious critic is concerned, by pointing out the poverty or inadequacy to his readers. This is sufficient warning, and from there out, the consumer does the needful by way of minor punishment for a minor infraction of the rules of taste or engineering. But once in .a- while, the existence of -a-poor.dise does a more positive harm than merely existing; it prevents better things from coming into existence. Suppose we get a bad performance of something big or something unusual—say the Faure Requiem. It isn’t very good; the critics say so; the public demand is smaller than it might have been. O.K? Not at all. For there the entry sits in somebody’s cata- 493 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. HI Several varieties young plants for ©©@©OOOOQOOOOO ACCORDION on BULBS ®@®OOQOQOQOO®QOOO©OOO®S @ @ z Wax Works . prices. You Always Wanted To Play The ACCORDION? You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction & ee INSTRUCTION GARINO CO. For convalescents and the aging. Su pervised by graduate nurses, 24 how nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Centra) Tel HI 2-608¢ heing Ween growing. Washington OF POWER to what you want. live EXPERT 516. 360-J2. Your life is what you make it. not write for information? Box Lake Forest, Illinois. Now CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 SERVICE pease abril Lin CHUA MPR TREE and, dead trees removed. done now to make trees wind and _ sleet’ storms. AFRICAN VIOLETS. and colors. Sturdy EDUCATION Have 2-1346 PAINT SPOT CARPENTERS, up Deerfield SURGERY 4020. REPAIR ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, and _ tailoring, expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-3853. We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. Write DAVEY Wilmette SCHOOL LAUNDRY and C. Tel. items Tel. There N. 8 INMAN‘S Forest THE Dangerous Have pruning safe against NOW eae 7-8 SNOW PLOWING REPAIR Lake Serve FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your SEWER? PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver CARPENTER Jim order Snare a.m. St. Johns, H.P. Day Service Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 to 12 noon SEWERS AND WOO 15 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NEW and DRESSMAKING THE OCCULT “BE,” “DO,” Libertrville SAM Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1 EXPERT Box 933 between 7-8 2051 Tel. SERVICE CLOGGED He ome LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. 67. BUSINESS Heat your CLOCK STURTZ CLOGGED setter, pedigree, 5 months, choice male, partly trained; also female. Phone TREE Frozen ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SER. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction NORWEGIAN Elk hound puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, 8 weeks old by Christmas. Sweet tempered pets, rugged outdoor dogs. Tel. Glencoe 1302, Miss Kionig. Northbrook. SUZETTE DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-1508. p.m. POODLE pups. Miniature, good breeding. AKC registered. Tel. GLadstone 3-0996. NORTH L.F. Tel. Waukegan CREPES HI 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ERIC GOING SOUTH? Make reservations early to board your dog. Extra large heated kennels and runways. Excellent care, reasonable prices. Wauconda 2568. 1241 PANCAKES Phone WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, ¥% mile south of Buckley Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. Schweitzer, French Fresh LAUNDERETTE BRAND new Schwinn boy’s bike, won at carnival this summer, excellent Christmas gift. Written guarantee, reasonable. Phone HI 2-6368. IRISH dark Filled item) RESPONSIBLE party leaving Dec. 26 will drive your car to Miami for expenses. References. HI 2-3092 after 6. REST WHY pay high prices for a new 20 inch intermediate girl’s bicycle. We have 2 in first class condition that were used for only 2 years. Reasonable. HI 2-3912. CATS, about Steffy’s Collection MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Your BIRDS, talking Just LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park is Steffy’s WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrica! Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS PONTIAC 1989, 8 cylinder, 4-door sedan. radio, heater. Good condition. $350 cash. Tel. Deerfield 101. AUTO Everyone WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Bluff 1988. TRAVEL CATERING SERVICE shsarsuencdacevs . senccedvesccoses POSE 23 1.65 words is. rep nantibis puceamiasam baleen 25 ViI9 or less—5Sc each 30 words 28 1.90 additional word. 30 2.00 | Rich, festive fruit cake is fully enjoyed when every bit of fruit and every last nut remains in each slice! First make certain your knife is sharp. Then dip the blade in hot water before cutting. In slicing, cut down with a gentle sawing motion avoiding too much pressure. Thus each slice of cake retains the rich flavor of all its fruits and nuts, Especially recommended for fine flavor and plenty of luscious fruits _ and nuts is Jane Parker Fruit Cake... brought to you exclusively by A&P. Jane Parker is: America’s favorite fruit cake because over 2/3 of every delicious cake is fruits and nuts. Page 49 �With- Garrity FRED and RED Hello, World loyal friends and custo- mers for making our grand opening Monday night the tremendous success that it was. Some three thousand of you came with to celebrate From the bottom us. North in son, F. T. Mrs. Francis born Thomas Monday Suttons of to the junior Johnstown, Sutton is the former Weaver, daughter Weaver of 691 of A. road. D. The grandparents are T. Sutton Sr., of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., of 808 Rosalyn lane, announce the arrival of a daughter, Jennifer, December 6 in Evanston hospital. The infant has a brother, S. Parker III, aged 2. The senior Johnstons of 505 Waverly road, are paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., of 176 Laurel avenue, are on the “Thank you.” distaff side. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Loeb, 351 Woodland road, announced the arrival of a son, Timothy Allan, November 30 in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago. The infant brothers, John Joseph, and Thomas Joel, 5. Many prizes were tributed Monday disnight. You haven’t until you read have has aged all of your read the Want was Frank avenue, Highland borii Garrity to Mr. of 330 Highwood, Park Friday hospital. The couple also has a daughter, Kathleen, aged 1. Frank Garrity of Waukegan is paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Westgard of 406 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, are parents of a daughter, Laura Ellen, born Saturday in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Signe two 8, NEWS Ads. of 240 N. Green Bay road, is maternal grandmother and Mrs. Annie Christensen of 320 Green Bay road, Highwood, is maternal great-grandmother. Sandberg A son, Randall William, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sandberg of 245 Prairie avenue, Highwood, Sunday in Lake Forest hospital. The infant’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. L. C. Stephens of Brisbane, Australia. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson of 245 Prairie avenue. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Taylor Jr., of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, became parents of a daughter, Mary Catherine, Friday in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Taylor has been visiting with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Roger Taylor of 801 Lincoln avenue, and plans to return to Brazil next month. Her parents are Ramon Perez of at Camp Mrs. Mr. Jr., Mrs. 53 N. Robert Second parents of a daughter in Highland Park paternal the senior worth. Robertson street, ternal address, is and of Detroit, Ga. of the High- grandmother, Winchell are Awgtista, DeBartolo avenue ternal and of Gordon, Bruno wood Robertson fant’s Westgard Westgard Johnston grandparents Mark, N.Y. Christine Mrs. Delta infant’s paternal Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnstown. Sutton Loeb of our hearts, may we say Mrs. See III, was want to thank our son, Sutton A We A and Mr. and . Mrs. Havana, Cuba. the ma- Mrs. Roy Mich., the pa- grandmother. born Tuesday hospital. The grandparents Robertsons of in- Ladurini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ladurini of 245 High street, Highwood, are are Kenil- the Bielert A son, Jay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bielert of 680 W. Park avenue, December 5 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a brother, Craig, aged 4. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Okey of 1021 N. St. Johns avenue, and the F. W. Bielerts of Bristol, Conn. of a son, Tuesday hospital. The of Marsha months. Joseph in Lake infant John Forest is the Ladurini, The brother aged grandparents 19 are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ladurini, 245 High street, Highwood. Oak Terrace PTA Holds Christmas Party Tuesday Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Miller of 314 Ferndale avenue, are parents of a son, Bruce, born December 7 in Highland Park hospital. A brother, Darry, is four years old. Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Saltzman of Cincinatti, O., and the Sidney Millers, also of Cincinnati, are grandparents. Winchell First Lt. and Mrs. Donald Winchell, 11 Highwood avenue, announce the birth of a son, Michael Donald, December 7 in Highland Park hospital. They also are the parents of Patricia, aged 3. Lt. Winchell is serving with the army parents Jr., born Terrace PTA will hold Members a Christmas of Oak party Tues- day school, at 8 p.m. lowing a business Richard preside the in Hedberg, at the Rush Mrs. president, wil’ Ethel are fol- meeting. business Mesdames 'Bebe the session and Kullander and in charge of the party. Party refreshments will be served by school instructors, Mrs. Mura Keen, Miss Irene Evenson, and William Kolbe. Mothers of Mrs. Roland Wirt’s room are in charge of refreshments. Over 190 of them still remain unclaimed, but tuckThese ed away with the winner's names. A are exquisite, delicately hand-worked. who’d rather extra-special, it be! listing of all un- For the lady have something however smali claimed prizes is posted in 1. Intricate fiosaic work and hem- our windows, so won't you please stitching, all by hand, est linen, 2.60 consult the list to 2. Imported linéfi with marvelous hand-applique of flowers, hand rolled hem, 1.00 see if your name is among seach ae on sheer- 3. Flowers and petals in hand plique done with the amazing tiny stitches on linen and cotton, 2.00 FS, ap- most sheer 4.Dainty hand embroidery and hemstitching on imported sheer linen, 1.00 Right new midst of we're our in the 5. Hand rolled embroidery edges for a and_ linen handhanky of exquisite fragility, 1.00 Christmas 6. French linen print with a scal- loped hand-rolled edge, 1.00. rush, Items of personal interest will be resumed in this column after Santa’s visit. In the won't you come us and Var meantime, ive in to see examine our Ma fine stock of gift items, AUNT eT The FELL (0. Page 50 Evanston store hours 10 to 9:30 till Christmas—Highland Thursday, Park 9 till 9 December 14, 1950 �BUICK HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER “. Ph. ROOFING Highland BUICK Easy Terms Park KLEEBURG Park 110 S. First FLOOR BLINDS BLINDS Window Mirrors — - Glass Tops Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan HI 2-4800 LINOLEUM COVERING FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Shades Install it yourself or make Ave. All Phones on this page DOWNING'S VENETIAN HI 2-7211 FLOOR © TILE @ Town 373 Roger Williams Ave. On Also All Completely Bendix Washer Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & WINDOW HI 2-4387 In are prepared to give Husenetter Tel. TYPEWRITER RENT HI 2-4387 or See Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona Typewriters GENERAL REPAIRS We Eighteen Carpentry e Painting e Bricklaying @ @ Men how saves Repairing @ Tuckpointing @ Wall Washing @ Tree © Paper Hanging Trimming — Cal] Deerfield -+1079 Cash & Carry Satisfaction RENTAL “eA Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS a Linens, Shirts, — Buttons — & Machine ONLY 125 ws, Park and results. DD a a J 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE GUARANTEED ' Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator by ed a et at Ba REPAIRS expert Main Evanston Special on DAHL‘S “Get jewelry LEEDS 2 N. Sheridan RUG WATCH CARPETS, FURNITURE now in Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. a Wa Na OIL CO. Highland a Park Db UPHOLSTERING Convertible Tops Made to Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time it takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won’t you join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me today! Order SINGER PRINTING. At HANSON'S JEWELERS Park CO. Winnetka OIL progress. Highland “16 Years on: The North. Shore” Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed BURNER SALES AND SERVICE All your auto upholstery needs Sale Mothproofing PRINTING SERVICE Acquainted” Permanent RUGS & CLEANED 526 Green Bay Rd. WUE a Auto Seat Covers only. CLEANING THE PERMOTH 4-3034 FUEL OIL AUTO watchmakers PROMPT Repair Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Rea! Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave Deerfield 1049 Pardon While I Clear My Throat Tel. REPAIRING Done AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 EP TILE Belts SERVICE WATCH © Illinois etc. HEATING assures Repair Sweaters, Vogue Fabric Shop 733 SERVICE TOWING Fender Wheeling, Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity dollars @ Telephone WHEELING 349R SERVICE Blouses, Pleating TELEVISION a Refinished GEORGE HAWS MONOGRAMMING Towels, CENTER you and Ave. Highwood 360 Central Insulation Screen Sheridan 2-2801 H! 2-3378. Do @ N. HI We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know Waukegan Discount S33 25 Domestic : TELEVISION go Sanded WALL 20% », WE REPAIRS REPAIR fabrics 32 N. Ist St., Highland HI 2-5200 Floors PPP PP 454 MACHINE SEWING ccm, Company HIT 2-0455 the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? APENDS Sanding Contractor CLEANERS For less than 18c aday youcan sew and save you LARSON’S St. A BRAND NEW TEL-CRAFT NEED 37S. and the a On TYPEWRITER Call aanmon*s SEWING Hardware Ill. Floor call Tile WAYNE JOHN ZENGELER INC. snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, all SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? } We Eliminates TEARS Service Rubber QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES MOTH HOLES BURNS Makes @ CLEANERS REWEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE REPAIR Floor Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 ~ After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 RE-WEAVING SERVICE Koroseal Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 @ Asphalt @ GENERAL COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile BO TELEVISION 2-4500 it can be done! Where VENETIAN BUICK INC. 2-6848 HI for advertising space SERVICE CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Veris, Mer. Phone {UTHORIZED 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe & 1010 the Sign of the Singing Canary PUBLISHING 7 S. Green HI Bay Road 2-5250 CO. ; �ART -.» HOSIERY Bepat PAUL OLSON ... SPORT SHIRTS... OLSON pe yp . RO es BYFORD “98” Wool rib mene HOSE... PUM LENGTM FORSTMANN 22... 6.208: aes BOE 1.50 1.75 McGREGOR ee hii nee 5.00 2.95 Wool, Hand washable ................ 10.00 Flannel, Hand washable 12.50 OT Bis ee 10.95 SOOINE ooo.cc e 3.50 CASHMERE... PURO COTTON Ee 3.95 6.95 Nylon-Wool Plaid _..................... 10.00 laces 3.50 WOOL ARGYLE... MM WOME nw. oc ce SHIRTS— Suede Cotton Plaid __................. CIR. oo occ) ee as 2.75 oS oc rss ss SUNN PN AN ge ge 11.95 nee Ge a a ke 11.95 GDGNINe 3 2 15.95 ... CASHMERE & NYLON Nee PURO clei OTE 1.50 ooo ARGYLE... PRIN on cs, 5.00 1.50 “Its So Easy and Simple to Shop at Olson’s” IT’S A JOY TO SHOP AT OLSON’S .. . THE MERCHANDISE IS CONVENIENTLY DISPLAYED AND SO ATTRACTIVE ... THE PERSONNEL IS EXPERIENCED AND VERY HELPFUL IN SUGGESTING THE CORRECT ITEM ... AND YOU’RE SURE OF GETTING FULL MEASURE OF STYLING ... QUALITY ... AND VALUE. ...- SUITS ..- JACKETS ... tee PS POU ooo se een etete eet SNOW PINE DRIZZLER, wool plaid fined -................................. NYLON ANTI-FREEZE 100% pure nylon ................................ SO BUEN PNM AM oss ein dB o ur Beh bvan ss da) on 2s G3 BN wne. va onan ds SCOTTISH DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM ..........................--...-... GAB-DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM ...................22...2--202--22---22----STRATO-JAC gabardine . . . wool lined _.....................2....2....2... eA Y SVtn, PLA Gbed . AALS Se Cena mem: Seed OOE VLUNONRN «85 522s rio se 8 ne te _............................... collar mouton lined wool STORMY-GAB 32.50 15.00 25.95 10.95 16.95 19.95 ...TOPCOATS... GIVE “HIM” A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO APPLY ON SUIT OR TOP COAT. PRICES ON SUITS START AT $50.00 and TOPCOATS START AT $29.75. WE ALSO MAKE MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND TOPCOATS. ... SWEATERS ... TOO UAPURE WOOL sleaveless 0050003. i eo ee MBS 100% PURE WOOL with sleeves ...........2...22---220.2000 eee 10506 PURE WOOL coetatyl® 2.3.06 .5 a ee CASHMERE & NYLON |. N crapeeedpar tee east Soap das an lat aes PRI OP Ici Ee hades s Gian ea aed 14.95 15.50 LYLE’ SCOT az shove, sleeveless .2.0 22.65 ARGYLE PATTERN 100% pure wool 0... 18.50 10.00 ART OLSON & COMPANY ZERO-KING CASHMERE & WOOL sleeveless ..................000000.00000-cocececeeeeeee. VLE @ SG tease CASHMERE ..........-...0. cae wool lined mouton collar -........................-.-.-.--....--- ZERO-KING wool lined finger tip length ......................---.--........ ZERO-KING as above, mouton collar ...................-....---------------- Complete Store for Men OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS - 536 CENTRAL 32.50 AVE. HIGHLAND 5.50 6.50 9.95 PARK 9.95 OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS PHONE 2-2871 i � 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, December 14, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/14/1950 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.0007.001.220 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/15b12f953fe1f282f8042ad5fe4077d0.pdf 78bf7379ee31cc1b9d5532cb614ebe53 PDF Text Text ) YY (fp T hursd ay / December 7 1 1 9 50 10 c Pp er Cc op y vertield Keview’” wf — �S. “She shall have Christmas wherever she goes” in her GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139] MAGIC 5 . 4 HARRY RIL CHES * It’s a Christmas Holiday now and for all the days to come in her new G-E Kitchen ... for she has “many little serving men” to help her with her work. Wait a minute... Don’t you believe in elves, leprechauns and pixies? Well, frankly, we were skeptical too, but the wonderful work and time-saving devices in the new General Electric Kitchen make us almost believe in the “little -_ S. NE Kitchen BLU \ ‘etm people.’” Work gets done so fast, it’s as if many little hands are helping. The G-E Kitchen is planned scientifically to save you time and energy; to save you steps; it’s a pleasant, happy room for all your working hours. LIFETIME INVESTMENT IN GOOD LIVING �{x y ( a) <3 PJOCKHEC Volume 25, No. # y ALG! Thursday, 37 Resolution To Be Signed at Hoping would that other follow that the idea over the Huff of Bannockburn fact would United Monday night 4 ble he States, for and feels soldiers in be He board to demand the retary of State Acheson, bring ment of fails of many to of Sec- and the which impeach- Truman the the which removal about listen a plan a resolution President to be- responsiasked would would E. village board lives Korea. adopt Edgar presented the all appeared might saving hoping spread fore the Bannockburn which if will of he the people. Mr. Huff explained ject is to get word the American present letters situation. written Congressmen Y , Mr. Huff would send feel about do that the that any if obhow individuals seldom in his Knowing by thinks that to Congress people The Deerfield post office will re- communities suit—in to good, villages resolutions signed by a substantial number of voters, the congressmen could not miss having the matter brought to their attention. He also explained that the idea is non-political. At the meeting Monday night the board members decided that they could take no action as a board, but agreed, as individuals, to call a mass meeting in the Bannockburn school Monday night at which citizens will have a chance to sign the resolution. Just how the resolution will be worded has not been decided, Mr. Huff said. He hopes that through newspaper publicity the idea will spread and take on in other villages. Besides saving 100,000 lives in Korea, another purpose of the resolution is to ensure the adop- Hearing Expected This Week in Lot Size Case In the case of the builders on Linden suing pected the this village, week three avenue who are is ex- Circuit construction on Linden, on 50 foot lots. Permits for the houses were revoked in July when the board of appeals on day Saturdays and on ruled that they were il- legally issued, as there is a village ordinance requiring that lots be at least 60 feet in width. PTA Board Meets Tonight will Saturday, urday, from now be open will Sunday, be as follows: December December it 9, 16—8 and Sat- a.m. to 5 Sunday, December December a.m. to 24—9 18 17, and Sun- a.m. to 1 p.m. through 23— 7 should be posted by December 15 to ensure delivery before Christmas. Greetings for local delivery should be mailed at least a week before Christmas. Three cent stamps for greeting cards are recommended, because first class mail receives preferred handling, transportation and delivery, which means a lot at the of the Christmas rush. Also, ecards with a three cent stamp will be forwarded if the addressee has moved, or returned to the sender if the address is incorrect. The postmaster advises the mail- The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room. Prizewinners ing of packages which are being sent to other states, not later than December 11 or 12, in order to ensure delivery by Christmas. and New Sign Yi a, Se ~ business friend had night at the Amvet hall. the decided 1. The and of chairman as contest residents Mon- church, several upon, of the met Cross Schuessler, contest, were all village at Holy Joseph is open points homes and to apart- Judging system, fect will with to the points, 10 50 the in 20 utilizing and points. 3. Judging 23 December to spirit, Lo points, in- surroundings, size will ef- conform- Christmas points, point artistic points, originality, genuity by general counting ity be and take cost, place Year’s New 5 from eve, of hours the between inclusive, 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. will be five judges, There 4. including a landscape architect, a variety a be will There of donated to this prizes more Clubs to organizations to On Percy Prizewinners in the recent safety slogan H. Prior Jr. contest Photo are shown with one of four new signs which are to be erected on Deerfield and Waukegan roads, at the four entrances to the village. Beverly Summers, left, a first grade student at Wilmot school, won second prize; Aloysius Ivanic, first grade student at Holy Cross, was first prize winner and his slogan is on the sign, and Bob Sturlini, in seventh grade at Wilmot, was third prize winner. Children of all schools participated in the contest. be will added list. of the the were who carry 1!s sponsored being To Help Scouts It was agreed that the Chamber of Commerce would put up colored. lights at the intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield roads, as had been already planned. Mr. Hurt also said that the Chamber would donate any money left over from this project to the Boy and Girl Scouts, who are planning to decorate the southeast corner of the intersection with lights and a tree, subject to the approval of Theodore Knaak, owner of the property, and the builder who is constructing Mr. Knaak’s new store. The local schools are also expected to be in the contest, with a prize awarded for the best decorated doorway. It is expected that children of the upper grades will do the work. It was decided that a local organization would be approached for the decorating of the Milwaukee depot. Helpful Those Suggestions who Available attended the meeting as representatives of their orRobert ganizations were Mrs. Greenslade, Altar and Rosary so(Continued on page | 6) Village Board to Meet Monday A regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. The meeting is open to the public. Co-operate Representatives agreed McLoughlin James by set decorating kitchen $7.50 to Commerce, Deerfield. Chamber all industrial plantsIt is to be for amateurs only. There are no strict rules, and displays need not be expensive or big. 2. of. their clubs, to stimulate interest and enthusiasm. Since it has always been the custom of the churches to decorate with lights during the holidays, it was agreed that they would be encouraged to continue to do so. follows: and stores ments, Many Scouts to Hold Overnight Saturday, December 9 or over. Scoutmaster Harry Baum and former scoutmaster James Tibbetts will accompany the boys. The troop meets every Tuesday in evening with a he could get a thousand signers for him. Mr. Huff explained, however, that he thinks each village should act as a separate group, in order to be able to give a definite percentage figure of the number of signers. He hopes it is a way for the people to be heard. ing is limited to second class scouts churches day most and prizes, several of which were doMonday meeting the at nated night. Among them will be a three year’s subscription to Better Homes and Gardens, donated by William two strings of 25 outOlendorf, door lights, one each donated by Schuessler, Mr. and Dunne Dan said Camp Dan Beard has been reserved for Saturday night, December 9, by Boy Scout Troop 51, when it is expected about 14 boys will attend an overnight. The out- from organizations 5. in after an article appeared Tuesday in a Chicago newspaper, both at Mr. Huff’s office and at his home. He said people with sons in Korea had called and offered their A representatives of a member engineer, lighting the Chamber of Commerce, a village official, and an artist. tion of a firm American policy not based on appeasement. Telephone calls started pouring help. of of the -6. p.m. Residents are urged to get their Christmas cards in the mail early. Cards for out of State delivery peak by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better An enthusiastic group made up lighting,” of lighting contest the object of the Christmas the day, December Chamber bril- five homes sort some liantly lighted, but 50 homes with quote Earl Hurt, president of the with aglow being “Not holidays. Christmas the Deerfield toward point indications All December 24, In Promoting Lighting Contest lights during p.m. court interfering with the of the three homes built a Hours had been isvillage from being Christmas, 17 and Sunday, December has been announced. temporary injunction sued restraining the are open until half in Waukegan, according to Harold Wynkoop, attorney who is representing neighbors of the three complainants. An answer has been filed by Attorney Lewis Clarke of Waukegan, who is defending the village, and Mr. Wynkoop has joined in with the petition to dissolve the injunction. Originally a which main home a hearing in Organizations, Churches To Help Post Office Announces Christmas Hours Bannockburn Mass Meeting 7, 1950 of Deerfield Seen for Village Christmas Bright December the various present message to tooih An annual project of the Deerfield Amvet auxiliary is the packing and sending of boxes of fruit to the veterans of Downey hospital. Shown on the cover getting ready to take the boxes to the hospital are left to right, Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and her daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, Mrs. Harry Stupple, and Mrs. Joseph Schessler. Presbyterian Men To Hear Gen. Wilbur Tonight Brig. Gen. Highland William H. Wilbur of Park will be the speaker at the dinner meeting of the men’s fellowship club of the Presbyterian church. His subject. will be the Korean situation and our foreign problems. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. In This Issue AGUVINON 7. aeaaees PAG oo cli es CeO Cabs. MGITT I Lorber BOOUIS as qssionnedie Page Page 6 6 Page 6 220.3625. Page 46 oo socks s, gs Page 9 �Thursday, Dec. Published 59 S. 7, 1950 Vol. Weekly every Several Houses Change Hands Recently 25, No. 37 Thursday Of interest which Carr Walter Miniter avenue has been Harris of Chicago. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association in Northbrook. The house have Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year tic 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.” has The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. bought to There are two of peo- siasm. Then too, actually there are outstanding are those capable of cre- displays, but la- ence We are those who with WHE inclined enter to into think such contribute that contests more toward the welfare of the community and their fellow man. At any rate, it’s safe to say that ALL of us will be looking at and enjoying the sparkling seen displays in the the ones bunk, village who will this year. think it’s be Even a lot of and the lazy ones, will be out in the just cold, to possibly get of their The Better ambitious neighbors. in sponsoring is doing is promoting more project whole community for unity, say “In strength?” in effort, with a the just community in can and which the take part didn’t unity some- there is spirit is not Deerfield, cause, more for than Community lacking too, efforts Committee makes mon the Citizens’ One one at Deerfield, that—it spirit. shivering, a look more contest, use which but all joining unified in a com- is something we could of. Santa visit in Claus has 17, all the the as booked the he will of Deerfield of Movies, surprises Deerfield are in gifts, store candy, for the Those giving Santa Claus advance are George Emmett of the Amvets, Mrs. Eric Banfield of the Auxiliary, Chris Cosmos of the Royal Blue store, and Henry Han- sen of Highland Park. The p.m. program and all the will start children community are invited. Page 4 Swigart Spruce 1040 their moved at of 3:15 the Waukegan school are als, be put this week, they are, has The Charles avenue, to Eli have Edholm of Park, a ditch nearest pur- avenue. The Chicago has bought the Thomas Vaughn house at 960 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Siemers, who have been living with her father, Dr. Hermann Hille of Wilmot road, have moved to their new home on Sunnyside avenue, Sherwood Forest. The by Grades to Dance This Weekend of the community December dance tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at the Deerfield grammar _§ school. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde and Mr. and Mrs. John Kies are chairmen and co-chairmen of the dances. Seventh grade students of the local schools will dance on Saturday night at the grammar school. Seventh grade chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bellamy. Bannockburn and Holy light new At an impressive candle light service, seven Bannockburn boys received their Bobcat awards. The boys were Kenny Wyman, Alan Mintz, Kenny Pedersen, Walter Peters, Charles Biggam, Vic Lewis, and Gilbert Goodman. Cub Scout Leader Robert Seiler also awarded Jim Dier a Bear stripe. Wolf gold and silver arrows to Peter Certik, and Den Chief stripes were to Peter Certik and Jim also gave Dave feet to the will on When be a our stores tive and in children at the are ready presented Dier. Mr. Conley and Steve Seiler their assistant Den Chief stripes. Cub scouts hold their regular gatherings each Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley. anticipated Christmas lighting push American tradition. an amber then, a will the will for 8 flashing during will before there which light red minute, onds ing button go be time Five light vent any ing across. stay dark for which the patrol erate them. bell, a chance children The lights an for ness the baseball then after op- on Father of W. E. Sheehan Buried at Antioch Funeral services for James Eugene Sheehan, 83, pioneer resident of Antioch, were held Friday in St. Peter’s church, Antioch, and burial was in Mount Carmel cemetery, Antioch. Mr. Sheehan, who was the father of William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield grammar school, died Tuesday, November 28 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, after an illness of three weeks. Born in a log cabin in Antioch township in 1867, Mr. Sheehan had lived all his life in Lake county, with the exception of five years in parents, Daniel and old Great Lakes water route. Mr. Sheehan was a member of the original board of education of Antioch, and was the last survivor of that group. While living in Chi- cago at the turn of the century, he worked as a conductor on one of the last horse drawn street cars. He operated a farm near Antioch until his retirement several years ago, and was a member of St. Peter’s church there. He belonged to the Holy Name society of the church. Surviving besides his son William are his wife, Louise; another son, Daniel, of Antioch; three daughters, Mrs. Everett McClure of Gurnee, with whom he had lived the last few years, Mrs. Walter Lalor of Hebron, IIll., Robert McCann of Lake and Mrs. Villa; and 14 grandchildren grandchildren. two and great an has is a Fanciful become Our hot an beautiful- busi- individuals, and as dogs. for being acquire wide-awake progressive Christmas a community scale or lighting means vis- itors—often from hundreds of miles around—and some of those who come to look remain to buy. Designs Can a town Be that Simple the high spot of the house, centering interest on the point where a holiday greeting is most appropriate—the spot where the house and its family within meet the world outdoors. The design can be as simple or as complicated as desired—from a single wreath hung on the door to a huge tree set on an overhanging porch, with cedar boughs or laurel festooning dotted with lights framing the doorway. In the yard in front of the house the possibilities are inexhaustible if small figures are arranged and illuminated with spots or projector floods. The whole range of real and mythical creatures can be drawn upon. Cutouts can easily be made, the light or lights set up, and an effective, inexpensive holiday display can be created. Available Available to all interested in this year’s contest is a _ booklet, “Bright Ideas to Make Your Home Say Merry Christmas with Light.” By calling Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the contest, at Deerfield 1032-J, or going to his home at 1045 Linden avenue in the Woodland Park section of the village, “the booklet is yours, free.” This booklet tells how to install outdoor wiring. It shows’ the lamps generally used in Christmas lighting and offers a variety of “how-to-do-it” suggestions for indoor and outdoor home decorations for the holiday Mosquito District At land recent season. meetings Abatement Park, limits of of increasing the the Mos- of High- district the district, western which now extends only as far as Wilmot road, has been discussed. A survey is being made to determine what additional territory should be covered. The subject arose when Hardin Masters, of Woodbine court, a trustee of the district, complained of lack of protection in Deerfield. It has been found that mosquitoes breed at the Des Plaines river and blow or fly a distance of eight miles. The trustees believe that increasing the western boundaries of the district, the pests will be virtually eliminated. Joins is lighting- conscious in its business section will inspire its citizens to try their hand at making the most of their homes at Christmas time. A gaily lighted doorway can be Booklet Seek to Increase Western Limits of quito annual contest streets and slow-moving, backward; of the as characteristic like Usually, The lights are connected with a time clock which will prevent the use of them except during those times when children are going to and from school. Hours during which it will be possible to operate the lights will be 7:45 to 9 a.m., 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., and 3 to 4:15 p.m. His Cities, or start- again and giv- will can are a reputation interval, boy places out to pre- from ly lighted homes, sec- goes warning boy more light which red a patrol seconds, across. the result all rest event. to cross the street, a patrol boy will the to communities lighting fes- to the our recognition Christmas much with joy proclaim by offices, places, bring us and many Deerfield, homes, other lighting, In operated post Bridget McCarthy Sheehan, came to Lake county from Ireland by the Initiates Cub Scouts Seiler lights crosswalk. 80 pole. a pushbutton Chicago. schools. awarded about Money for the lights was earned by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and the Deerfield Lions’ club. The village is paying for the installation. Seventh and Eighth were here of Christmas. Clar- Walter Diesch of New York is the new owner of the Helga Holmes house on County Line road. William Rudolph. matters We spirit Forest their complicate cold can, decorating world of Highland graders Extremely is an un men.” as delivery well symbolize happiness and cheer, of “peace on earth and good will toward of the L. K. Carr house at 1128 Hazel avenue has been sold to Raymond Jones of Glenview. The Stephens family, formerly of 748 Deerfield road, has moved to 941 Waukegan road, the house purchased from Mrs. Iona W. Selig Slimm. hold to to dig to children Eighth conditions of said. box expected lighting this year may sold one will are Christmas alterable faith in the meaning of the bright star which shone on Bethlehem nearly 20 centuries ago. It is also a symbol of been house of time he materi- Joseph Schuessler, Chairman of the Christmas Lighting Contest Being Sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield around in 1063 The a special with would is the new owner of the Earl Soder at said. but uncertain, commissioner By also, he said, as it will be necessary Lake. Channer certain ordered posts, the Cross until police the Holy been include on lights have Peterson which at In Christmas Lighting Contest stop begin which installed, Harold new road cannot materials, weather Tentinger house Forest on of the at 1040 street. house Operation house Chicago at Grimes, have of Bannockburn kiddies. help of the Edward 838 avenue of Glenview. chased Cross Sunday day children auditorium Auxiliary. and has Brown of Wilmot, Grammar school. This is an annual event sponsored by the Amvets and its Smith street Nord Link The dances are sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA, with the aid of the Mothers’ clubs Santa Claus to Be At Amvet Party December 17 December John L. avenue. William McGovern ziness gets the best of them. Miniters Theo. and the Links William S. Kiest house to John classes The sold Chestnut Hazel to William been Round ple—those who think Christmas lighting contests are “a lot of hooey,” and those who enter into them with Warm Hearted Enthu- sold the Henry 1059 Forest The at 1111 Greenwood The recently company. house 1105 sold Anent Christmas Lights and Community Spirit Realty at Chicago, houses changed hands through Local ating eleven PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. who have are Booklet Available to Entrants Lack of Materials Holds Up New Holy Cross Stop Lights The State Highland approval Park of County Mo 41 Unit district, upon Judge Minard Hulse, has joined the newly-organized state body, the Illinois Mosquito Abatement district. William Heinrichs, president of the High- , land Park organization, has been elected vice president of the state. Melvin R. Nelson of Bannockburn has resigned his position as trustee and a new appointment will be made by Judge Hulse. Other trustees are William T. Jones, Mrs. William Stupple, Mr. Heinrichs and Mr. Masters. Marvin Wallach of Highland Park is attorney for * the district. Laura J. Thompson Exhibits Water Colors Laura J. Thompson of Bannockburn, artist who specializes in water colors, has had one of her pictures on exhibition during the month of November at Mandel Brothers art galleries, in the exhibition of the North Shore Art league. Copeland Berg, art critic for a Chicago newspaper, describes the show as the “best in its history,” and in speaking of Mrs. Thompson’s work, says “Boats are the subject of two toy entries by Ruth Horsting and Laura J. Thompson.” The exhibition will be moved from Mandel Brothers to New Trier Township High school, where the pictures will be on display from January Mrs. 8 to 31. Runnfeldt Celebrates 80th Birthday On Saturday, November 11, Mrs. Alfred Runnfeldt of Winnetka was surprised with a party in honor of her 80th birthday, at which 52 mem- Legion Post No. 738 Sponsors Annual Appeal American Legion Post No. 738 is again sponsoring the annual Gifts for Yanks Who Gave. Containers for contributions will be found in all local business estalishments. “Contributions will be greatly appreciated by the wounded and convalescent Yanks who gave so we might remain free,” said A)bert Bennett, post commander. bers of family, her friends, and were present. Mrs. Runnfeldt is the mother of Paul Runnfeldt of 942 Forest avenue, who with his wife has lived in Deerfield for seven years. Mrs. Runnfeld’s eight other children, who were present at the party, are Mrs. Leila Willis, who Mrs. Runnfeldt, Mrs. lives with Raymond Clavey of Glencoe, Mrs. of Northbrook, Frank Hohlfelder of Philip Evanston, of Edwin, Wheeling, Winnetka, Harold and Bay, Wis. Thursday, and Raymond Alfred of ; December of Green 7, 1950 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW �Club Yule Program Woman’s To Give Songs, Reading The Christmas program to be presented by the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held in the sanctuary of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Tuesday, The Christmas program ways one of the highlights * club’s year, is alof the and this year should be particularly lovely, with Christmas greens providing an appropriate background for the music of the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club, under the direction of Olga Sandor. The following numbers will be pre- ” sented: a Rose “Shepherd’s E’er Blooming” Christmas Song” “At the Cradle” Soprano Solo from “Come unto Me” Messiah”’—Handel Mrs. Velma Sonderman Ensemble Joy “Puer of Man’s Natus (Madrigal) in Desiring” Bethlehem” © “Balloons in the Snow” will be served following the program. ¢ Two Surprise Parties In France Family The past month prise of birthday the lane, Jack the has seen two sur- parties at the home 654 Elder Frances, most recent of which .» that given for Mrs. France was on Fri- day night. She was somewhat perplexed when Mr. France com- plained of “that tired feeling,” accompanied Engstrom. Mrs. several A Angels Teeter’s by review Sing,” soprano Miss Helen lor December Mr. will be Anne will A Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road, was guest of honor at two parties last week. On Wednesday evening her bridge club, which met at the home of Mrs. Warren Darling, gave a shower for her, and on Thursday eve|ning Mrs. Darling, Mrs. John Kinsey and Mrs. Homer Marxer were hostesses at a shower at Mrs. Kinsey’s home. Surprise Party for 50th Anniversary Mrs. G. A. Weil, who with Mr. Weil celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, November 15, was given a surprise party by Mrs. A. L.. Fry, 623 Deerfield road, when their sewing club met November 7, at Mrs. Fry’s home. Mrs. Weil entertained the club on Tuesday. be son of Frank matron Rice, of honor, Nelson be of 1323 and Woodbine bridesmaid. John Miss court Rice will usher. reception mony following will be held the at the cere- Moraine hotel. Miss Taylor Lawrence and is college, teaches a graduate Appleton, kindergarten of Wis., at the Wilmot school. Mr. Rice is an alumnus of the University of Missouri. The young people plan to live in Deerfield. Miss Nolde At Shower Two Showers Given Mrs. Arthur Wolter will Rice, serve his brother as best man, and David Taylor, brother of the bride, will Stults; “Our Christmas Day,” by Mueller, and “Voices of the Sky,” by Mathews. Tea will be served following the program. Mrs. lane, B. perform the ceremony, at 8 p.m. Mrs. James Castle of Evanston book, Sing,” by Crabtree to Frank and Taylor, daugh- the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will given will 1570 Ann Woodland drive, on December 22 in will be numbers of married the of Jordan. vocal ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Tay- Newcomers to Hold Christmas Party Miss Barbara Honored Wilmot Mothers See Christmas Program By Lower Grades The Wilmot mothers’ club was entertained at its meeting Tuesday by a Christmas program, given by the children of the lower grades. 9 on Sixth Birthday Barbara Roessler, daughter of the Carl W. Roesslers of Deerfield road, invited nine of her young friends to Saturday, her birthday when she party became on six years old. Her guests were Maureen Have Housewarming Miller, Drew Ann Gourley, mary Bess, Karen Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler of 755 Chestnut street were hosts at a housewarming Saturday evening, with 12 guests present. Acox, Gloria and 13 The Deerfield Newcomers club will hold its Christmas party on Wednesday, December 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Cline, 232 Deerfield road. Chairman of the hospitality com- mittee Erwin for the Bodner, day will be assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Paul Keller, Mrs. George Schmid, and Mrs. Robert Voight. Members are requested to bring 25 cent gifts for the grab bag. Reservations should be made not later than Monday by calling Mrs. Cline at Deerfield 1044, or Mrs. James Oberlin, 1042. Mrs. Ernest Worth, 454 Elm street, will take care of small children, but reser- vations should be made with her (Deerfield 438) in advance. All newcomers are invited to come their and enjoy a social hour friends and neighbors. with Kelleys Entertain at Cocktails Preceding Yacht Club Dinner Miss Sue Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, was given a shower yesterday by Mrs. John Howard Jones, of Des Plaines. Miss Nolde’s marriage to Richard J. Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Colo., will take place in the near future. Entertains sponsored by the women of the Bethlehem church is in progress today and tomorrow, December 7 and 8 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 724 Deer- Bobby RoseSusan Broege. Ross Roads and Sharon Tracy. The children played games and had ice cream and cake. Among those who entertained preceding the annual winners’ dinner of the North Shore Yacht club on Friday at the Great Lakes Commissioned Officers’ club, were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Sunset court. Their guests for cocktails included Merritt Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holmes, Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross, and the J. Raymond Thompsons. Meet Out-of-Towners for Dinner birthday cake, ahead of time, them here at the Aistons Christmas with in honor day. Terry’s treated to a “Park, of his Ford parcels cents delightful Misses at their home on turing deer ing in was employed. Hibbing, Thursday, Mr. spending a few business, on his S.D., where he who lives there He has been liv- Minn., December where felt and corners will at 50 be for those many who de- Santas, many angels, other rein- shapes will be another Mothers’ club specialty. A lovely 16-inch Cinderella doll completely outfitted and a 16-inch bride doll, also completely outfitted will be on display. Orders for the dolls will be taken for delivery before Christmas. Small Cinderella dolls that stand and have movable eyes will also be on order. Another unique item of the sale will be Ming tree displays suitable for use on mantels. Pies, cakes, cookies, bread and homemade candies will also be on sale, besides many other articles of handwork. Mrs. Ray the sale. of Sanders is chairman ; Amvet Auxiliary to Hold Christmas Party On Monday, December 18 at 8 p.m. the Deerfield Amvet auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Gerry Thompson, 725 Deerfield road. Mrs. Eric Banfield party. Election at the is chairman of the of officers will be held December 11 meeting. Attend Mary Crane Benefit Among those attending the Mary Crane League benefit fashion show, “The Clothes Horse terday in the Pump Mrs. Robert Winfield vember G. Prosser Fisher. of of Parade” yesRoom, were. Oakwood the and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence place is a League. May Abernathy, of Mr. and infant Mrs. George 26, at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony. The baby’s godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schreurs of Chicago. Her two brothers are Bruce, nine, and Reid, five years old. A family dinner was held at the Abernathy home after the service, at which Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Orr, the maternal grandparents, were present. Presbyterian Meet Today church Rockenbach Sunday. prizes all Priced John Vernon Rockenbach, nephew of the Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach of Elm street, was a guest Rockenbach was days in Chicago on way to Brookings, will join his wife, with her parents. from there be containing B. Abernathy of Greenwood avenue, was christened on Sunday, No- to Sharpe, Jeff Kroll, Grant and _ Terry’s’ brother Visits all will cide to satisfy their curiosity. Christmas tree ornaments fea- The Nephew to window States. each, Myra birth- Rollo, 100 of the United daughter guests, who were movie in Highland included Kies, Leo Berning, Steve. dress- Myra May Abernathy Is Christened Afternoon Kindergarten at D. G. S. included 10th interest post over Stephens time. Miss Margaret Lang, John Meyer, Paul Pagett Jr., Jean Jeuck, the * William Olendorfs, the Hal Roads, the Charles Murtaghs, and John Coleman. On November 11 Mrs. France surprised her son, Terry, with a party special parcel member have wish Mrs. France a happy birthday. The well-wishers, who of course had told Mr. France of their in- tentions Of the (former shop). Peterson to When they arrived home they with road making expect found the house occupied by sev»eral friends who had gathered, complete field Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of Hazel avenue, recently had dinner in Chicago with the Harry Olendorfs of Decatur, Ill., who were in the Windy City on a business and shopping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Olendorf are former Deerfield residents. Recently the Baums visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston, and the Aistons’ three little sons, in Galesburg, Ili. Mr. and Mrs. Baum at -the Bethlehem square dance, but finally consented to go home with him. give include the following: “The Song the Angels “The Snowstorm” » Vocal Duet Selected Miss Olga, Sandor Mrs. Virginia McCarthy Ensemble “White Christmas” “Carol of the Bells” “Jingle Bells” “Two Magicians” “Twelve Days of Christmas” Reverend Edward Greenfield, associate minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church will present a Christmas reading. Tea solos, will by Mrs. Robert “As Joseph Was Awalking” Alto Solo “He Shall Feed His Flock” from “The Messiah” Mrs. Helen Froelich Ensemble “Snow Fairies” “The Icicle” ~ The December meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association will be a tea at 2 p.m. on Thursday, December 14. Mrs. John “While “The 12. Presbyterian Women To Have Musical Program, Book Review Teeter Ensemble “Lo How “Jesu December Miss Barbara Taylor, Bethlehem Christmas Bazaar In Progress Today and Tomorrow Frank B. Rice To Marry December 22 The food and gift sale he 7, 1950 circles will Circles of meet the Presbyterian today at 1:30, as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. P. A. Tennis chairKilcoyne Photo Members of the afternoon kindergarten at the Deerfield grammar school, shown with their teacher, Miss Joyce Brown, are, left to right, seated, Amadita Villareal, Billy Couch, Reid Abernathy, Karen Blow, Susan Pottenger, Linda Norgaard; kneeling, Barbara Mann, Jimmy Thill, Wally Nielsen, Cary Bena, Wayne Brandwein, Mark Zahnle, Fred Schroeder, Carol Finney, Micky Anderson, Jim Loarie, Laverne Sticken, Lyman Sandy (behind Laverne) ; standing, Billy Pottenger, Jimmy Hansen, Mary Clayton, James Meier, Miss Brown, Ellen Peterson, and Rusty Walther. man, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, 728 Westgate road. Circle 2, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter chairman, at Mrs. Hunter’s home, 924 Deerfield road. Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith chairman, at the church at 1 p.m. This circle is in charge of the Men’s club dinner to be held tonight. Circle 4 is not meeting this week. Page 5 — �Mrvemrra NHL Deerfield wR ANTM Activities TAT Mrs. Marshall’s Mrs. Donald and of John Mr. Meyer of who lives East of N. the one a week, in the returned The John Allen before in big the which exciting ex- storm, Donald home. rest of Meyer’s Anderson, bers flew during the Meyer traveled to Urbana, Mrs. Donald, stay time the boys had some periences J. day After the Douglas parents, N. J., where Thanksgiving. at Mrs. his employed, spent together aunt, with Meyer, Raymond road, Metuchen, to Newark, is Day their of Mrs. Waukegan of Cook Allen and Thanksgiving home family IIl., to be with mother, Mrs. for the holiday. of the family were F. R. 25 mem- Return Mr. and Hazel 26 Mrs. N. avenue, from weeks, Motor C. Irl Marshall Mr. bara, Cal., last which trip of about included a where they Mo., families, a of brief week home of their 1117 stop two in visited at dianapolis, and a Thanksgiving at the daughter Invisit and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langdon (Pat Lane) of Flint, Mich., and the Langdon’s baby son, Clay. Their other daughter, Sue, who attends the Highland Park High school, flew to Flint the day before Thanksgiving, to spend the holiday weekend with her family. She motored home with her parents. Celebrates Fifth Birthday The fifth birthday of Anne Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher of Waukegan road, was celebrated Friday with an afternoon party for seven of week end Melody Goes Susan Lockwood and Winter Home in Club Meets The Wednesday afternoon 500 club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Klemp, 310 North Ridge road. The annual Christmas party of the club was held. Visits in Kalamazoo Harry Baum Jr. of 1048 Hazel aveue spent the weekend in Kalamazoo, Mich., visiting former school friends. Page 6 by the were and THURSDAY, December 7 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild. Mrs. James Mailfald as hostess, at 850 Forest Ave. of Mar- father, Centerville, evening FRIDAY, 7 p.m. the out entertained Kenneth Kraft After a T. 11 a.m. at the 7:30 Ky., where they will p.m. Church p.m. Choir 6:45 of Here Mrs. Douglas Redonda plane M. Beach, Sunday for Haw- Cal., home, left after a visit of several days at the home of Mrs. Hawkins’ parents, the Robert Pages of 1327 Arbor Vitae road. While they the Californians were entertained family dinners. of Mr. 1033 Page) and at The hosts on Wednesday, day were Mrs. several Pages and entertained were on Thurs- Wessley Deerfield here road them. On Fri- day the junior Robert Pages of Northbrook gave a dinner in their honor. Celebrates Fourth Birthday Gary Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road, celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday afternoon. Adult members of Gary’s family were his guests. UL Hello, World UTE UA Wickersham (Marilyn Arentz) of Palatine, welcomed their first child, a son, Donald Ned, on November 27 at St. Joseph’s hospital, Elgin. The baby’s paternal grandparents are the Ralph H. Wickershams of 1115 Park avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue are the maternal grandparents. Lighting Contest (Continued from page 3) ciety; Mrs. Alexander Willman, Deerfield Woman’s club; Mrs. Robert Hinchsliff and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Martin Hart, Holy Cross Mothers’ club; Earl Hurt, Chamber of Commerce; Milton Merner, Bethlehem church; Paul Keller, Presbyterian church; A. C. Ullman, St. Paul’s church, James McLoughlin, Holy Name society, and William Olendorf, Boy Scouts. Also present were several members of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. In getting the contest underway, Mr. Schuessler stated that “The community will receive many great benefits from an all-out effort to decorate homes and business establishments. The contest will provide pleasure for everyone participating, and will help to beautify our village this Christmas.” Mr. Schuessler has literature and other information for anyone who is interested. meeting in the Photo by Bernita Kinsey An annual Thanksgiving custom at the Wilmot school is the crowning of a Harvest Queen, who is elected by popular vote. Gifts of food are presented to the queen, which are later taken to the Lake Bluff Orphanage. The queen, Rae Dahlgren, is shown with other children who participated in the program: front row, left to right, Diane Werness, Kathleen Emery, Dick Zartler, Barbara Patterson, Rae, the queen, Gail Taylor, and David Bye. Back row, Francine Zellett, Judy Reeb and Jackie in church Bowling 11 a.m. for Divine small p.m. 7 School Worship. League. De- until for Juniors Church School children in the lower room. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel- lowship will the direction meet of Bethlehem at the Youth the church assistant under pastor. Fellowship. TUESDAY, December 12 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, December 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. brose Cox, Mrs. Am- director. ’ FIRST PCC BOWLING CSCC Bethlehem League November 30 The league leading Robins were on the ball, taking three games from the fifth place Eagles to increase their lead to three games over their nearest contenders, the Hawks and Crows. The outstanding team of the evening was the third place Crows who won all three games with a 727, 790 and 816 score over the Wrens. The Crows put themselves into a second place tie with the Hawks who won one and lost two games to the sixth place Orioles. The sixth place tied Sparrows took two games from the Owls. The Crows and the Owls moved up a place while the Sparrows and Orioles maintained their last place tie but they can easily move up to the upper group if they continue to bowl as they have the last few games. Carl Adamson was the bowler of the evening with two games over 200 and a 589 avelage. Arthur Pagel also bowled a game over 200. Other high men bowlers were Gene Cameron with a 532 average, Art Pagel with a 526 average, Malcolm Hans with a 525 average and G. Schmidt with a 507 average, games for the women was a 191 bowled by Ruth Cameron and a 185 bowled by Jerry Gore. Team W. Is RON ca ei ae 25 11 PE oo a 22 14 COW Rk oe a ea 22 14 WEES. ican oe ue 16 20 OWI ee os es Oe 16 20 Pe ee ek, 15 21 SDALTOWR: os 14 22 Orioles a es 14 22 Amvet 7 Bethlehem 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. Stonhouse. Outstanding December p.m. FRIDAY, December 8 (Mission band postponed cember 15.) SUNDAY, December 10 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Stryker (Florence rehearsal 13 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace daugh- THURSDAY, and council December sanctuary. ter. Californians Worship. Worship. 12 basement. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 School Chureh December church Music. 10 Sunday Morning League. 9 Tower December am. of left 8 Bowling December Recorder TUESDAY, week’s their p.m. 9:30 of have with 6 SUNDAY, Chase Christmas December St. Paul’s SATURDAY, Ia. Mrs. for Louisville, spend at Marshall’s Park. Mr. Bar- Wednesday visit Mrs. Highland stay, Waukegan of Santa ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 here for the week- of guests dinner of Florida Mrs. E. .M. Davis of 921 Fair Oaks avenue, and her daughter, Jean, left by motor on November 22 for Florida, where they will spend the winter. They had not decided where they would stay when they left, but will settle down when they find an attractive spot. During their absence Mrs. Davis’ other daughter, Mrs. George Engle, and her husband, will occupy the Davis house. Mrs. Davis and Jean were delayed two or three days in Kentucky by the heavy snow storm. 500 CHURCHES of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ned Wickersham John Bentley of Osterman avenue, former custodian of the West Deerfield town hall, left on Monday for St. Basil’s rest home at Lake Villa, Ill. To Mrs. Friday town Moore. to Rest a Also Greenleaf On sister Chase, for was L. her young friends. Her guests included Tommy Schleiffer, David Evans, George Dewey, Pamela Frederick, Vicky Brown, Deerfield Here Chase, arrived shall home. by November C. and Mr. Trip Lane Charles road, present. returned a motor Columbia, their from Sister Mrs. kins Lanes is Crowned ge Meyer Boys Together Thanksgiving Day sons Harvest Queen TT Bowling League Team 3 is still coming up the ladder. They took 2 games from Team 2. Keep it up Team 3. Team 5 got hot and took 3 games from Midge’s Texaco, or was it that Midge’s team was a little cool? Team 6 took 2 games from Team 7. Come on Team 7, it’s about time you started putting on the heat. Team 1 took 2 games from Team 4 to stay in top position. This week’s 200 and up club includes: H. Anderson, 204; E. Krase, 204; H. Tuttle, 211; and A. Didier, aii, Team W. L. NOG Beso to ee 25 14 NOVO tac 24 15 IO a eee Pe eee a 18 PNG aR ee og i oe eee ee 21 18 Wadge'’s: Texaco: -3..4..05% 18 21 a se ee 18 2h PEO eC bs ae tess ee sees 16 23 TNO ae eh oo i oa i 13 26 Holy Cross Bowling News Joe and Pete’s broke first place tie by taking two games from Carr Realty to clinch the ace spot. Dunham’s Colts took two from Fred Coleman’s quintet and pushed them into second place. J. J. Miller held third place despite dropping three games to the Knotti Pine five, and Lauterberg and Oehler held sixth spot by trouncing Walt Miniter’s team for two games. In the 500 and over class were: Ernie Ori, 505, and Earl Frost, 518. There are just five weeks left for the first half of the season. Anything can happen. At least half of the teams have a good chance to break through to first place. Team Standings JOC-PetES 1 goes Fred. COleman. 600i 5c6c aid. Miler os DUnnaare: COs Carr enlty, es Lauterberg and Oehler .. Knott) Pine. tre Walter Miniter ................ W. 21 20 18 17 16 15 13 12 L. 12 1 15 16 17 18 20 21 THURSDAY, December 7 7 p.m. Men’s club dinner. W. H. Wilbur, SUNDAY, Brig. Gen. speaker. December 10 9 a.m. Junior choir. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children to 6. 7 pm. Tuxis. WEDNESDAY, December 13 7 p.m. Junior choir. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HOLY 3 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass 8 at a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, December 8 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 10 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with for all special classes ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the lesson Obituary SERRATE AT Smicer Mrs. Jennie Amelia Smicer, 79, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Pettis, 1009 Hazel avenue. Funeral services will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at the chapel on Waukegan road with officiating. Burial will be in Northfield Union Dr. Paul Keller ceme- tery. Saturday Mixed Doubles Tournament Winners Winners A of the first of a series of mixed doubles tournaments at the Deerfield Bowling Academy were: first place—Theo. Hammill and John Picchietti; second place —Sonya Roessler and John Picchietti; third place—LaVerne Rechtenwald and Richard Goodman. Handicap basis was two thirds of 380 scratch. The two teams sponsored by The Camm Construction Co.—women’s, from the Rolling Forties League, and men’s, from the native Smicer Chamber of of New has lived York with City, her Mrs. daugh- ter in Deerfield for the past 11 years. Mrs. Pettis (Florence Smicer) is her only survivor. Commerce—killed one stone by two playing birds with off a match game and entering their scores in the tournament. The men’s team won by a narrow margin. Next Saturday’s tournament ready has several “dark horse’’ tries with low averages who confident ning of bowling in the alenare win- money. Thursday, December 7, 1950 | �Program of Christmas Music At HP High School Sunday Band, orchestra and chorus members will combine their talents at the 21st annual Christmas concert Sunday at 3:30 p-m. in Highland Park High school auditorium. The program is sponsored direction Harold by the of Mrs. Finch, music Carl band committee of chairman. and will open its section of the concert with one of the famous Sousa marches, ‘‘The Thunderer.’”’ For its second number the band has chosen ‘Military Sym- phony in F” by Francois Gossec, followed by ‘“Gesu Bambino,” a Christmas carol based on ‘‘Adeste Fidelis.”” The piece was composed by Pietro Yon during World War I as he left for the AEF and later transcribed Eric Leidzen. in France, for band Pike.” Concert the Gardiner. Personnel First violinists of the orchestra are Carolyn Schwarz, concert mistress; Grace Ritow, Robin Saphir, Phillip Watrous, Mary Ann Meyer, Betsy Sturm, Susan Jacob, and Roger Seltzer. Second violinists are Carol Mooney, principal; Janet Long, Nancy Lelewer, Cynthia Harris, J. R. Leaming, Catherine Pearson, Suzanne Stunkel, Diane Singer, and Lois Baum are pianists while Judy Cohen, Karin Johnson, and Daniel Seitz are in the flute section. Lenore Bernardi is oboe player, and Gregory Newell, Dale Rizzolo and Gwendolyn Olson are clarinetists. James Goldsmith and Jacqueline Russell. play the horn. Trumpeters are John Gould and Harold Fisher. Thomas Harter, Fredrick Ellenberger, and George Stewart are trombonists and David Baum and David Phelps are percussion players. Members Judy Cohen, Karin Johnson of the Television Set week, according to Mrs. H. S. Vaile, Lightning struck and damaged a television set last Saturday at 2:05 a.m. in the home of Andrew Orsini, 414 MecDaniels avenue. The Highland Park Fire department reported that lightning had hit the aerial. Extent of damage has not board member been The 1950 Christmas ceipts in Lake 643.16 at the Tuberculosis Ella May Young, Diane Phillips, Judy Watkins, and Marilyn Michela. Ben Ziccarelli, Rosemary Black, and Susan Hayner are viola players while Janet Graham, Sue Lane, Paul Klein, Lynn Street, and Joyce Reubens are cellists. Bass players are James Gordon, James Grace, Velma Pagel, Shirley Bock, Stanley Forbes, and John by As its final number, the band will play an “American Rhapsody” by Grundman, based on four American Folksongs, “My Little Mohee,” “Shantyman’s Life,” ‘Sourwood Mountain,” and “Sweet Betsy from under orches- The orchestra will play the overture to the opera, ‘Iphigenia in Aulis” by Gluck, as its opening number. The first movement of Mozart’s “C Major (Jupiter) Symphony” is next on the program, to be followed by the ‘Pastoral Symphony” from MHandel’s_ oratorio, “The Messiah.” As a finale, the orchestra will offer ‘“‘“March of the Toys” from the Victor Herbert operetta, “Babes in Toyland.” band PTA, Herbst, tra conductor, and Chester Kyle, choral director, will lead nearly 400 students in a program of holiday music. The the Lightning Damages Reach One-Third Mark in Sale of Christmas Seals sults are Seal sale county end total of of the the $2,675.26 second Lake association. re- $15,- County The over last determined. 612 Waverly Court Deerfield 2 re- year’s total for the same period of time. Of the 45,323 letters mailed to county residents on November 20, 7,376 have been returned with or without money and 1,729 were undeliverable. The Lake County Tuberculosis association hopes to raise $45,000 this year in order to} carry on and expand its program in the county. “One interesting part of the job of opening the mail, is the chance one gets to read the notes people enclose with their contributions,” Mrs. Vaile said. ‘‘Most people seem to like the design of this year’s seal much better than last year’s and many people enclose a wish for a Merry Christmas and a successful seal sale. One family thanked us for mailing the seals to them so early because most of their maii went to Denmark, where the Christmas seal originated,’ she added. You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Richard Seitz, perform on Nachman, on to Build Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan We “CREATE” isfied customers VANT Tel. 576 Rd. Tel. 580 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Midge’s Texaco Waukegan Rd. and keep satby doing top quality service at all times. 650 STATION 164 Waukegan Edward H. Road, DEERFIELD w? 739 Phone RADIO page AND ELECTRIC 730 Judy «Quality cieoniNSa A.M. 1 3 doy Dry efore poo Waukegan Ret or Loundry - Tel. Established ie Ww gukeso" ~. Rd. West Rear Jewelry for the Expert Phone and 66 Batteries Deerfield 20 1048 JEWELERS Realtor III. 634 Tel. WHERE THERE’S NEED : e AUTO LOANS @ HOME LOANS @ BUSINESS @ @ @ Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New YOU Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 727 AT BANK Tires Rd. Phone Complete WHEN R & C SERVICE 714 Waukegan 635 Deerfield Rd. W. R. MITCHELL Come In And Get Acquainted With Accessories Family Entire DEERFIELD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! e Inc. 1885 xx 9) 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phillips 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Repairing Deerfield, Lee Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, poy Rd. 350 e APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Prices Deerfield e Vant FROST'S the CLEANERS For the Best in Service Products If. R. and Expert Cleaning Reasonable Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Watch at Anything Band Daniel Laegeler, David Maxon, Robert Jahn, Herbert Sangerman, Vincent Bonetti, Suzanne Wilson, Barbara Marx, Doris Pagel, and Mary Miller. Robert George plays the alto clarinet and James Deibler, the bass clarinet. Herbert Rautenberg Sten Mancou, Richard Johnson, and John Dewar are saxophone performers. Cornet players are (Continued Everything We Give The Best Service in Town! flute in the High school band Lenore Bernardi is oboe player and clarinetists include Gregory Newell, Dale Rizzolo, Gordon Chalmers, Gwendolyn Olson, Lois Wil- liams, Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. Work Waukegan —- Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 IT! RATES PERSONAL INSURANCE @ APPLIANCE LOANS LOANS MODERNIZATION KNAAK’S THEO. Estabjished LOANS LOANS PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Hl. LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Thursday, December 7, 1950 Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Talk _ JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS ‘BE AS GOOD AS YOU CAN BE! And maybe Villa ‘ner. Moderne for an elegant dinCould anything be nicer? on the take new you out Winter to Menu list complete five course dinners from $1.95. Open for Lunch, too. A splendid Orchestra provides Dinner and Dance Music on Saturday nites. Never a cover charge. Time to make New Year’s Eve Reservations. Skokie at County Line. Hello, World Frank paternal PMU and Mrs. Waukegan, a Do your Christmas shopping pleasantly and leisurely at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. A charming spot simply overflowing with gifts of glamour and true elegance. Lamps, Shades, Silver, China, Pottery, Glass, Copper, and handsome MHandtooled Leather. Beautifully Gift wrapped. PALE Sue, aged Kenosha, of son, Richard announce Gerald the Richard, Eckert of arrival of November 16 in Highland Park hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grossman of 1346 West street, and Mrs. Otto Eckert of Evanston. A daughter, Jill Diane, was born November 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hocking of 665 Bob O’Link road, in Highland Park hospital. The Hockings are parents of a You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads, and Washington is John Island, grand- Kravitt Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Kravitt of 804 Forest avenue, are parents of a son, Gregory Ian, born November 12 in Evanston hospital. The infant has a brother, Jason, aged 3. Mrs. Harry Kravitt and Mrs. Jacob Paperno, both of Chicago, are the children’s grandmothers. Vyse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse III, of Wilmette, former residents of Highland Park, are parents of a son, Stuart Arthur, born November 18 in Evanston hospital. Mrs. McKay Vyse of Los Angeles, Calif., and Arthur Vyse Jr., of Wilmette are paternal grandparents and the William McMullens of Waukegan are grandparents on the distaff side. McAllen A son, Peter Gordon, was born November 24 to Mr. and Mrs. William J. McAllen of 2408 Valley road, in Evanston hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edward O. Phillips of Springfield, Ill. Peter has a brother, John, aged .2. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Wildey D. Morrison of Wheeling, Ill. announce the birth of a son, Wildey David Jr., November 21 in Evanston hospital. Mrs. Morrison is the former Mar- gery Benson of Highland Park. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Benson, 2025 S. St. John’s avenue. Mrs. W. H. Morrison of Hollywood, Calif., is the paternal grandmother. The Morrisons have one other child, Bradley Peter, aged 3. Seney of Mr. and Mrs. Evanston are John John Seney parents of a William, born PINK AS THE DAWN ON CHRISTMAS This delicate color to those exquisite has been added Dinner Cloths, aka. elaborately shot and bordered with gold or silver metallic threads. Shown at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain ih & Vadiak ve iin ak CHAS. A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD Shop, 948 Linden Ave. Winnetka. Also.in White, Green, and Yellow. Napkins to match so perfect for gala holiday entertaining. Place mats, too. Many style Luncheon ‘and Bridge sets. Stunning Curtains for every room and stall types. including CHRISTMAS SPARKLE these exotic WOODS shower DECORATIONS AND SHINE At Anne Hoyer’s smart Interior Furnishings, are of 5. Mrs. Wis., Wis., is the infant’s maternal father. Eckert Mr. of grandmother, Anderson Hocking FOR THE HOME FOR ‘HER’ AND ‘HIM’ Claudia Deon You shop of a wreath Angels, will be too— . if you choose her gift at our Fairies, ‘Stars, and the like done in silver, gold and tinsel. Ideal for decorating the fabulous and festive dining table or the Christmas tree. Most spectacular ornaments I’ve seen. Delightful Christmas could be the Kleeburg finer if Buick Agency, 108 S. dressing desires table before will make the Christmas, or to te and colorful charm HECTIC SHOPPING DINE LEISURELY Fountain Square, 1522 Service. Come stag—no Mr. 717 Mrs. ave- | SADLER’S WELLS BALLET right ales to the right gals! and other theater and sporting events, on sale at Informal modeling of our Christmas Present fashions. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Remember—it’s only at Hubbard Woods! North Reasonable oh Pe" Shore Free parking—block now A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD woops Hotel Lobby »"s ‘DAvis CHAS. and Glencoe women of our clever salespeople, to help ou match the Sher- Advertisement 8 are Sr., 1631 paternal PACIFIC” “allowed, except for plenty Ruth Wakefield Page Seney of The PM. In peace, in privacy. . choose her Christmas surprises from our wonderful world of surprises. man-cor. Grove. Complete meals or Bar-B-Q’s. Sandwiches, Salads, and Fountain prints. Edwards TICKETS to the Tired and weary Christmas Shoppers find Bert’s Snack Parlor one of the best places to drop in for Lunch, Afternoon Tea, or Dinner. In this quiet, unhurried atmosphere one can relax and enjoy the excellent Food. Only a stone’s throw from John nue. at Crow home. Many. delightful lamps and shades, which make the always acceptable Christmas Gift. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. THESE DAYS oo G. avenue. heart Inc. Interior Decorators. Such glorious new Fabrics to give dis- tinction William grandparents. 12th bedspreads, skirt you’re Mrs. O they draperies, be held December 23 to noon at the High- Park hospital. Mrs. the daughter of Mr. and Pleasant A maybe will a.m, Highland Seney is DECEMBER JUST SAY PLEASE! PRETTY PLEASE!! new year. Agency. First St. HI 2-4800. laha 51st children are expected to attend the party, made possible through the donations of many city organizations. you Christmas. If you can afford to own a car, you can afford to own a Kleeburg belong to the in its wood Community center. About 600 They will deliver a car in time for Buick. now A community Christmas party for children from 10 looked over the whole wide world. A model for every taste and need. At Jerome P. Bowes Jr., a member of Exmoor Country club; was reelected president of the Western Golf association at the annual meeting held last week in the Chicago Athletic association. He resides at. 176 Laurel avenue. George C. Reeves of 206 Roger Williams avenue, also a member of Exmoor Country club, was among the new members named to the board of directors. The association is currently providing college educations to 86 former caddies through its Evans caddie scholars’ foundation. More Expect 600 Children At Highwood Christmas Party Gift A NEW BUICK “FOR CHRISTMAS WHAT Name Jerome Bowes President Of WGA than 7,500 members Williams. / in The Ravinia Woman’s club will hold a family night next Thursday at 8 p.m. in Ravinia Village house. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Palmer, 144 Sunset road, the club will present the Martin and Olga Stevens”: production of “The Nativity.” Ordinarily marionettes, the medium for next week’s show, are considered as merely comic novelties but in this production they act out a serious religious drama. The Stevens take the part of the 20 voices in the cast in addition to manipulating the marionettes, operating the lighting, the stage sets, the properties and the music. The play’s eight scenes and lavish costumes are authentic, it was reported, and lend an air of reality to the performance. As this showing is adult in content and intention, the club requests that members bring oniy their older children to the performance. organization, wrappings, and distinctive personalized Christmas cards. 371 poeer k Sunday Jr., son, Ravinia Club Will Offer Marionettes In Nativity Scenes a Prices he’ll daughter, eee, Cc oma Town WR 8-8282 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays SRRERRERRE REE Thursday, December eee 7, 1950 �Music Program DEERFIELD Girl Scout News (Continued Dates to Remember Leader’s Pow-Wow and Registration meeting for leaders’ on December 8th at 1:30 P.M. Deerfield Bannockburn Council meeting on December 11th at 1:30 P.M. Scouts and leaders please keep in mind that this year we will again go caroling here in Deerfield. A definite date has not been set. but it will either be Wednesday, December 20th or Thursday, Deccember 21st. We will let you know as soon as possible what day it will be. Troop News Troop 1. Phyl Russell reports— “‘Last Wednesday night the meeting was held at my house. We continued work on our scrap books. We drew names party per’s which house John Gould, Harold Fisher, from page 7) Lawrence Brown, William Murray, Karl Sale, Martin Hall, Richard Beam, Randall Carlson, and Peter Hughes. James Goldsmith and Jacqueline Russell play the French horn, while Douglas Smith, Thomas Harter, Fredrick Ellenberger, Dean Larson, George Stewart, and Robert Leverick are trombonists. Harold Freberg and Ronald Wagner play the baritone. Basses are played by 9% Less Stanley Forbes, Grant Brown, Tim Silence, and John Swanson. James Gordor performs on the string bass and percussion instruments are played by James Kelly, David Phelps, Charles Coleman, David Baum, and Peter Husting. Highwood be held at December Our next meeting Skip13th. will be held at Radio Batt. WEEK-END uu sl aaihs Here’s the famous RCA | Victor “Globe Trotter” portable radio in a striking new version. The smart case is made of aluminum with brown plastic ends. Plays on its battery or on AC or DC current. Either way you'll find wonderful listening, for it has the famous “Golden Throat” tone system. Hear the “Globe Trotter” today. & Television PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Co. Schenley Res. TE assoc 3.94 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Il. Tel. HI 2-6260 John Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Fleischmann’s Bite tages $3.78 Seagram’s ae You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 375 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, Ill. Frank Tondi, Mgr. Tel. HI 2-4003 Janet O’Connor’s house. ‘Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports - “Today Mrs. Mansfield came and told us about some of the things Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 Straight we could make for our mothers for Christmas. We decided that we Walker’s would make something that would be useful. Susan Jordan provided us with treats and after that visited our troop and she liked the things brought we were making. a whole Mrs. Marx lot of things we could use in making our gifts. Barbara Collins brought refreshments. We closed our meeting by singing songs.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports - “Last week we met at Mrs. Oberlin’s house and worked on games for the Games Badge. We also planned a surprise for our mothers for Christmas. This week we met at Mrs. Huxtable’s house and played games. Mrs. Huxtable taught us a new game. Because Peggy Drechsel moved to Highland Park she is no longer in our troop, so Carol Kloepfer was elected patrol leader in Peggy’s place.” Troop 12. Bonnie Stryker re- ports - “The Brownies of our troop had their ceremony last Monday. ‘Everyone. had: their uniforms on ‘and our mothers came to watch us. Thursday, December 7, 1950 Bourbons DeLuxe 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 arly Times .-.......- 5th 4.30 “Glenmore ...........- 5th 4.55 we played a game called ‘‘Perculator’”’. We closed our meeting by singing “Taps.” Troop 5. Troop Scribe Caryl Segert says -“At our last meeting we discussed making favors for the patients at Highland Park Hospital for Christmas. Roberta Nolde gave us a report from the Girl Planning Board about bringing old mittens to the Highland Park library. These mittens will be hung on Christmas trees which will go to an orphanage. The rest of the meeting we worked on badges.” Troop 7%. Barbie York tells us that the following girls were given their pins last Monday at their investiture ceremony. Charmaine Daniels, Sherry Long, Cathleen Kemp, Doreen Hout and Barbara Peterson. Troop 8. June Swift reports ‘‘The week before last we went to. Mr. Bartlett’s house to learn more about our photographer’s badge. Mrs. Bartlett served us lovely refreshments. Mr. Bartlett has been ‘very nice to teach us all he has about photography. At our meeting this last week we discussed Christmas gifts for our mothers. Mrs. Hinchsliff showed us some very nice things. After having refreshbments we wrote thank you notes to Mr. Bartlett and Mrs. Sullivan who have been so kind in helping our troop.” Troop 9. Julie Clampett says “On Monday we made and covered match boxes for our mothers for Christmas. Some of the girls brought knitting and were helped with it by our leader. Mrs. Stryker 7 Cr, $3.94 Hunter’s BBE cosciccees $3.93 Calvert Reserve BEN ccs $3.89 Four Roses St vas $4.25 Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. for our Christmas will on mnie open es Soon you Cod Tout RCA Victor BX6 Echo Springs -....... 5th 3.94 Old Classic ............ 5th 3.92 | Old Treasure _...... 5th 3.92 Century Club ........ 5th 3.89 Old Stagg ........-... 5th 3.94 Bonded Bourbon Old Blue ae Fleischmann _......- Old Forester ........ Jas. E. Pepper ...... Ole Crew vccie Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor .....-...-.. Kentucky Tavern Old Sycamore ...... t j 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4.59 4.95 5.97 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH ‘Vat 69 Sth 5.59 King William 5th ....1., 4.59 Glenside 5S Malcolm 3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Bie ao 5.49 Catto’s _12 yrs. old “Sth s...... 6.70 f . TAYLOR New York Wines: h - Cocktail Sherry, Port, Musca| tel, White Tokay, Tawny * Port, Mr se 3 Arrow “Dart” White Shirts SMARTLY BOXED Te TUEORE FOR CHRISTMAS Other ARROW OO FUOES CORREO a ois The PAR, wide spread collar. The Shirts— is cscbaccccanes he canescens French Cuffs Open Friday ike STORE until 9 p.m. Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga Spake ‘full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red Races Y% gal. $1.98 4.50 .................-.---.---------.2----- 5.50 Garnett ¢ Co. MEN’S Marca » Either button or French Cuffs -.............-- 3.65 REGIS, a Finer Broadcloth, The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $] 49 Ruby Port gO 5th 1. GIFT $] 69 Adolph’ LIQUORS HE STORE OF FRIENDLY . SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �oO © 9 The OC O oO ) O oO Gift of Lasting Pleasure... © O Records' Columbia Music and entertainment for_every age and taste, for everyone on your list on 331, records, 78 rpm ar or regul combination instrument. [] (} [J Model plays all sizes 334% automatically. Records, THE MARINERS—Sing KEN Geren Model 103 plays all sizes 3314 (Lp) Records, manually, Popular Favorites ........ Cl (LP) 23 ee (LP) LES BROWN—Donce Parade... 3 FRANKIE CARLE DANCE PARADE ................ BILLY HOLIDAY: -6130 C SINGS 210 6130 C6) CL 6040 CL 6060 CL 6047 CL OPERAS SYM. No. 3 E Flat Major GENE ROY SWING (78) (LP) MM 858 ML 4228 [CIBRAHMS—German Requiem ..............-.-..- (78) MM 755 (Von Karagan, Vienna Phil., Chorus) .... (LP) SL 157 CL] BRAHMS SYM. No. 1 in C Minor ...........- (78) MM 621 (Rocdtinski G Ne V¥i°Phil.) eo (LP) ML 4016 [] CHAUSSON SYM. IN B FLAT MAJOR .... (78) MM 825 ( (Mitropoulos, Minn. Sym. Orch.) .... (LP) ML 4141 [1] D’INDY SYM. ON A FRENCH MOUNTAIN AIR GN. -Y Phil.) (2. ae. (78) MM (LP) ML 911 4298 8.49 4.85 15.28 9.70 129 4.85 6.00 4.85 4.75 4.85 on Long Playing ML 4031 MM 773 ML 4127 ML 387 ML 2035 MM 699 MM ML 558 4051 Records) SL SL SL SL 101 103 104 155 & WESTERN AUTRY—Western ACUFF & YOUR WAYFARING His Classics ........002...ccccececcceee-- HI HL 9001 Smokey Mountain Boys ............ PARTNERS STRANGER OS RS De CN WTO 10 bo NI ONON viv MUMOUMMOUUUUUN (LP) MM 608 ML 4024 MM 880 ML 4268 MM 589 oe oie ess i (Puccini) ........................ oon ccstiiii sera cnepiciwnctddos sd cais e COUNTRY (Square Dances) HL 9101 .......... H5 HL 9009 .................- C 103 CL 6109 (Burl Ives) CHILDREN’S RECORDS ANIMAL FAIR—Burl Ives RUDOLF THE NED NOSED REINDEER—Autry FROSTY THE SNOWMAN—Autry HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS FOR EVERY FAMILY—Edward | CAN HEAR IT NOW | CAN HEAR IT NOW | CAN HEAR IT NOW (Eroica) Sym. of N. Y.) (Complete LA epee (PUCCIO) EPO IATA (Vee) MADAME BUTTERFLY Ree CIVIOTIIOIBGORWN) CLASSICAL [CL] BEETHOVEN (LP) Le WaUebadecabcoateuncsd JAZZ eOnen. oaendesus Player Attachment 4233 JUST (Bruno Walter—Phil. 104 ML OUT! The Dazzling 1938 Benny Goodman Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert! Available on 2 12’’ LP Records. Set SL-160 ET PRIOR IG TS DORSE Ve cise tevscasnevcssns cert eee bec keliccex C196 (LP) CL. 6095 CT YOUNG MAN WITH ACHORN ©... C198 (LP) CL6106 Ll PEA POR TWO—-Doris Day: -.0.2- 2-624) ek C2ts (LP) CL 6149 EF DIXIELAND EXPRESS-—PhHil - Zito: 2 C 199 (CP) CL- 6110 HARMONY TIME—Chordettes ...............--------..0---- G: 201 (EPR CL Ett [1] ARTHUR GODFREY & HIS FRIENDS ................ CG. 202. (LPR *CLE-61 13 [1] BENNY GOODMAN DANCE PARADE ............ CL 6100 [] PIANO MOODS—Erroll Garner .................... CL 6139 CR I NS cl ig Fe an ees F A2 (LP) FL 9510 J]: Changer Attachment (LP) (78) MM 874 (LP) ML 4255 (78) MX 277 (LP) ML 2117 MUSICAL Cee easily converts your present radio, phonograph or television set to @ & (LP) ML 4047 (78) MX 115 SYM.) § 2 Ee 570 4023 gO Se he PETE Pe pe © © 00 © 09 10 HO MUMUIMIUI Searttipes CChooln). «2054.5 ae (Kurtz—N. Y. Phil. Orch.) -....2.22.-..... Gtocuce (Adotn) 5 nici ee (Royal Opera Orch.) isis, 177 CRS make perfect Christmas Gifts (J .........-...--- tae MX rnil, (78) (LP) (78) (LP) (78) MM ML R. Murrow, Narrating (Years 1933-1945) Vol. | MM 800 ML 4095 (Yrs. 1945-1949) Vol. II MM 881 ML 4261 (Yrs. 1919-1932) Vol. Ill MM 963 (New) ML 4340 SHOWS (Original Casts) (45) A 850 (LP) ML 4180 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES ................ (78) MM 895 (LP) ML 4290 KISS: ME RATED... (78) C 200 7.00 (45) A 200 (LP) ML 4140 MISS LIBERTY .... (78) MM 860 7.09 (LP) ML 4220 PETER PAN .... (78) MM 931 8.49 (LP) ML 4312 FINIAN’S RAINBOW (78) MM 686 7.09 (LP) ML 4062 SHOW BOAT ........ (78) MM 611 7.25 (LP) ML 4058 SOUTH PACIFIC .... (78) MM 850 8.14 RP OO EN ©0 00 G0 G0 00 U1 G0 =: 00 Un VIMIVIMIUIN UL UN Orch.) ............ (78) feeaiter, (LP) MENDELSSOHN SYM. No. 4 (Italian) .... (78) (Szell & Cleveland Sym.) .................. (LP) PROKOFIEFF CLASSICAL SYM, :2.0:...20:02/.... (78) Tey Prams. OVINE (LP) SCHUBERT SYM. No. 8 (Unfinished) .... (78) TSCHAIKOWSKY No. 6 in B Minor (Pathetique) (78) 0000 Sym. .... (New World) FRANCK SYM. IN D. MINOR .00W00200....-2-.--. (Ormandy, Phil. Orch.) ..s.-2:..-cccccccee HAYDN SYM. No, 92 in G Major (Clock) foneu, Cleveland Sym:) 0.0 MAHLER SYM. No. 4 in G Major .........--- 6 (Offenbach) POPULAR attachments Orch.) No. 5 in E Minor oe PARISIENNE Phil. SYM LS. te N.Y. oe 2083 Aa ML tO (LP) .-....... (78) MX 302 ........ (LP) ML 4136 Gh .....-... PWWWAADN Orch.) 328 courcovicnOon 4145 MX WUOUoOVUOoOUU ML (78) O00 Of) (LP) DVORAK O 0 GAITE Con. (Kurtz—Col, Columbia ........ DPRWAW Mathieson—Phil. Orch.) SLEEPING BEAUTY (Tschaikowsky) (Lambert & Royal Opera Orch.) PETROUCHKA (Stravinsky) (Stravinsky -——~ Opera Cvic~ICOVICU (Muir & Royal (Easdale) VU SHOES MOVMMIVMIOMUO (Lambert RED NEN MNN MNP NNN Pi w~ ©0 00 0 10 60 10 00 00 10 00 01 0WNWDDD whe 00M 0M QUT UT UT TT 0 0 0 UT TT UT UT UT TUT OW © se eee td) CE BALLETS SWAN LAKE (Tschaikowsky) ...........---.--- (78) MM 925 Cuba benrnete: CF iss ccascecctonconiies (LP) ML 4308 COPPELIA BALLET SUITE (Delibes) -....... (78) MM 775 HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD SHOP 541 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE “Columbia”, “Masterworks”, (Ip) ond GE Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pot. Off, Marcas Registradas H. P. 2-0154 �a seve A Toast to the Future EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Elizabeth Arden “Twinkle Toes”— delightful whimsey to hang on her tree. A pair of felt boots carrying a jeweled flacon of Blue Grass _perfume and an Arden lipstick. 3.50.* Must be the tiniest Mother of pearl and cigarette lighter in the world! gold color metal. Has a metal loop so that it can be worn on her charm bracelet if she wears one. 3.00 Photography The new to each other their wedding who is from Sutherland, will ne South. Mr. and Mrs. at a reception in the evening of Marion, N.Y., daughter in Half Three Take At Colorado Day of the by Jay Alvin De Neering drink a toast Sunset Valley Golf club following November 24. Mr. De Neering, and his bride, the former Edith Thomas following Offices University Three Highland Park students, all freshmen at the University of Colorado in Boulder, have been elected officers of the freshmen women’s residence halls. Miss Mary Selfridge, daughter of the Frank Selfridges of 27 N. Linden avenue, and Miss Peggy King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl King of 1727 Broadview avenue, are intramural representatives for McKenna hall. Miss Alice Kauf- Sutherlands a wedding of The famous golden Flato compact and matching lipstick case in its gay sheath of giddy wool plaid. 5.95, no tax. Ravinia, trip through the mann, daughter of the Alfred Kaufmanns of 1226 S. Sheridan road, is vice-president of Regent hall. Residence hall officers are elected each quarter and deal with disciplinary problems, plan social functions, and help to maintain housekeeping regulations. Golden basket compact for someone young and gay! Pretty little posies are painted on the lid. By Wadsworth. 1.95, no tax You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. hristmas of editions glamour Nail the polish Appli-Cator that works principle of a fountain a supply of nail comes 2 ty ay “@ on pen. Holds polish that out through the brush. Wonderful idea for away-from-home touchups. In gleaming gold color metal. 2.50 Rhinestone jeweled silver perfume atomizer for carrying in her purse. 6.50* The golden Dram Miser Jewel-crowned golden atomizer, lipstick-size. 2.95* $1.00 $ 50.00 bills. Let Santa direct the way to happiness—it is just inside our door and_ it’s $2.00 $100.00 $3.00 $150.00 called ‘’Christmas Club.”’ $5.00 $250.00 Gadabout Carryall fitted with lipstick case, perfume bottle, clothes ee a holiday without worry and a new year without ee j 25.00 brush. 5.00 ae : *plus Federal Excise tax TE pom 50c as Receive Early Next December ewe to join our unique club. And through it you will find the way to a Merry Christmas— Deposit Each Wk. for 50 Wks. oe The “Go” sign is still on for the thrifty. There’s still time perfume atomizer. 1.00, no tax. Highland Park Savings and Loan Assn. Member Thursday, 552 West Central Avenue Federal Savings and Loan Insurance December 7, 1950 Corp. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday Page il �G. Willard King Talks at Alumni Convention Here Install Officers Harry At Eastern Star Chapter Ceremony Be Honored Guest At Realtor Party Earhart to Mrs. Earl K. Spangler was installed as worthy matron and Fenner Spalding, as worthy patron for 1951 at the public installation ceremonies of Campbell chapter 712, OES, last night in the Recreation center. Harry Earhart, 614 S. St. Johns avenue, is among the presidents of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, who will be honored at a dinner Monday in the Northwestern University Golf club of Wilmette. Mr. Earhart is the 1950 presiMrs. Marjory Turner, past matron of the chapter, was installing dent of the combined board, which officer. Mrs. James Collins was was consolidated in 1934. The proinstalling chaplain and Mrs. Archi- gram includes a social hour from bald Abercromby, marshal. Both 5 to 7 p.m. followed by dinner. The gathering will combine the board’s are past matrons of the chapter. Ralph S. Jacobs, past patron of annual past presidents’ party with Waukegan chapter OES was or- the annual Christmas celebration. ganist and Mrs. Fred Okey, Campbell chapter member, was soloist. Escorts were Edward Ohrmund, |Murdock, Adah; Mrs. Allen Joyce, James Whitehouse, and Arthur Ruth; Miss Shirley Nelson, Esther; Mrs. Edward Marks, Martha; Mrs. Hollands all past patrons of CampDonald Bruce, Electra; Mrs. Robert bell chapter OES. La Nelle Spald| Johnson, warder; and James Noing was color bearer. Other officers installed were lan, sentinel. Mrs. Gerald Culver, grand lecMrs. Joseph Lambert, associate matron; Joseph Lambert, associ- turer of the Order of Eastern Star iate patron; Mrs. Frank Watt, sec- of Illinois, is the instructress. Mrs. retary; Mrs. V. C. Musser, treas- Fred Okey will be soloist and Mrs. urer; Mrs. Edward Warren, con- Ellen Bleimehl, correspondent ductress; Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan is retiring associate conductress; Mrs. Doro- worthy matron, and James Nolan thy Gillilan, chaplain; Mrs. Stan- retiring worthy patron. Following the installation, refreshments were ley McKee, marshal; Mrs. Fenner Spalding, organist; Mrs. Margaret served to guests. G. Willard King of 2525 Midland avenue, was one of the principal speakers west Friday district Alumni the mid- American which Thursday Moraine the the Council Wednesday, in before of and met Friday hotel. In the panel on Alumni Fund Raising, Mr. King, who is alumni secretary of Northwestern univer- sity, addressed the members You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Give her a fast 2-tub EASY SPINDRIER Double her Christmas 2 we Lift her to the skies with. a great French fragrance by D’Orsay. It’s the precious gift that will be her daily delight... ever-whispering... “Someone lovely has just passed by.” Intoxication and Divine parfurh $3.00 to $35.00 eau'de toilette $3.00, $5.00 | Le Dandy parfum $2.75 to $45.00 | eau de toilette $3.00, $5.00 all prices plus tax MM * HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 12 Stores will be open evenings until 9 o’clock starting December 11 and Wednesday afternoon = _ until December 23. uscour LAYAWAY PLAN & SHERONY 314 GREEN HARDWARE... BAY HI RD., on bequest programs, tax deductions and insurance. The convention included class secretaries, class agents and editors of alumni magazines from colleges and universities in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan. In charge of entertainment at the meeting was Harold Schimmelpfeng, 1630 Broadview avenue, alumni secretary of Lake Forest college, Miss Gloria Holland, 648 Delta road, alumni bulletin editor of Lake Forest college, also attended. HIGHWOOD TERMS 2-2041 Thursday, December 7, 1950 �Ravinia Garden Club Miss Sydney Graham To Pack Christmas To Participate in ‘Southern Serenade’ Gifts for Charity Members of the Ravinia Garden club will spend all day tomorrow working on the Christmas gifts for Northwestern settlement. This day of work, which starts at 10 a.m., is an annual affair and will ‘pe devoted to assembling small items to cheer children and the sick, and packing them in boxes. _ The club members will work at the home of Mrs. Gerald Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue, under the direction of Mrs. Marvin Anthony, chairman Fruit of the Plant, Flower and guild. At a request of George Racwalski, head of the settlement house, the ladies will add children’s books, jams, and jellies to the regular list of presents which includes pocket combs, toothbrushes, wash »clothes and soap, fashioned in the form of snow men to be hung on the Christmas tree, and packaged candy. The ladies expected to of the club, who are come provided with needles, thread, paste and scissors, will also bring their own "wiches to the work meeting. sand- During the lunch hour, coffee and dessert will be served by the ..Mesdames Sherman Clough, chairman; Hamilton Winton, John B. Wilbur and Claburn Jones, cohostesses. Miss Sydney Graham, daughter of the Sydney P. Grahams of 695 Yale lane, is among six feminine ushers who will greet guests at the “Southern Serenade,” the annual benefit program of the Southern Women’s club, today in the ballroom of the Sovereign hotel. Frankly, it takes an kind of personality to new Tura frames. But person, then we know to own them. A ‘Southern Cruise’ fashion show featuring apparel from a Michigan avenue shop, and two contests for a “typical They’re unique, bright with color, stunningly ornamented, smart as tomorrow — but come to Uhlemann’s and see them for yourself. If they’re not for you, Uhlemann’s wide selection is sure to include the frames Southern belle” and the ‘prettiest hat,” will be highlights of the luncheon. Mrs. Vernon Loucks of Kenilworth; sculptress Nancy Coonsman Hahn of Winnetka; and Florence Bourke Ellis, Chicago book reviewer, are judges. Proceeds from the benefit are marked for Sproul Mountain school in the south, as well as lo- cal charities. Members ing gifts and money are tain children who attend the school. Other ushers include the Misses Barbara Dewey and Judy Reeb of Deerfield and Dorinda Bolton of Bannockburn. The Southern Women’s club, or- ganized more than 40 years is open to women who have to this area from Southern fashioned just for your personality. send- for the moun- extra special wear these if you’re that you'll want Bothered by Foggy Lenses? Keep vision clear in cold weather with De-Ge cleaner. Prevents fogging. Handy lipstick size case. $1 copie. mets ines os LLL U1 Wd 1716 ORRINTON AVENUE, EVANSTON FAH yp vein il! ta Chicago: 4 ago, moved states. y Attends Class Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Michels Jr., 1525 Westview road, recently participated in the Homecoming day celebration at the University of Missouri in Columbia. Mr. * Michels, an alumnus of the university, attended the 25th anniversary reunion of his class. * Y . You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. with our glittery bits of jewelled excitement. PROOF of its healing power ‘Lhe way to health and harmony among men is earnestly and unselfishly sought by both Science and Religion. Many divergent methods confront mankind.- But the claims of all ultimately submit to one test — the test of proof. The final chapter in the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker » Put her in bright lights, this Christmas, Eddy, consists of 100 pages of unsolicited testimonies from persons healed by reading this book alone. All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. All manner of disease and discord has been cast out permanently and promptly. This is the proof that Christian Science provides of its healing power. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily [1] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name drop choker pendants, with multi-colot necklace with tear- 25.00* 3. Trifari gilt and rhinestone cluster. Necklace, 10.00*, earrings 10.00* 4. Trifari mock emeralds and sapphires set 15 gold-filled sterling, edged with rhinestones Bracelet 29.95* 5. Lacy 29.95*, gold-color terwoven. federal pin 25.00*, metal Necklace, and 17.95*, dangle earrings rhinestones inearrings 5.95* tax dsc EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Address Thursday, 2. Rhinestone * plus Christian Science Reading Room & 1. Gilt dome earrings studded mock jewels 5.95* December 7%, 1950 Page 13 �Fell Company Starts New Era In Modernized, Larger Store course, there or slacks.” The By Evelyn Lauter Often on a Tuesday night when the boys come in after bowling, Sam and Ida Fell like to sit around the table with them over coffee and schnecken remembering the old days. Most of the talk this week, however, centered around the opening next Monday night of the modernized and expanded store at 51! Central avenue, accomplished at an estimated $150,000, the culmination of a 37-year-old dream. This is the way Sam tells it to the four sons who have come into the business and watched it grow with the town: “My uncle used to come out here when he was in the scrap metal business and he used to tell us about how beautiful it was. So 1 left my business in Chicago and in 1913, just before Memorial Day we moved here.” This was a scant six years after young Sam Fell had migrated from Grodno, Poland. Two years later Mrs. Fell had followed with fouryear-old Abe. There were 3,200 people in Highland Park in 1913. The original Fell store opened just west of the present building and things began to hum. Earl Gsell had bought out Cummings’ drug business six years before, and William Pearl had a movie theater where the Highland Market now stands. The First National bank was in business on St. Johns avenue, where the telephone company You haven’t read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. Larson’s Early was on the Customers Sam Fell numbered among his first customers, Ed Moroney, then a public service worker, and Edward Patton who took care of the soda fountain in an ice cream parlor at St. Johns avenue and Central. Jake Fell recalls the early days when Ed Moroney and the late George Glader used to come in the store and then go back to visit awhile around the old black potbellied stove. He says: “I remember that the store seemed dark and dismal as compared to how it looks today. Dad used to get a window trimmer up from Chicago once a month to dress up the front. Of course there was nothing but incandescent light then, so the effect was bound to be rather dim. “Today everything is exposed under glass in modern, streamlined show cases, but in those days we kept the shirts in boxes, and when the customer wanted to see one we had to dig down and bring up a box, open it up and make the display. Coats were really tricky things to show. They were piled up on tables, then, one on top of another and there was a special art to pulling them out, one at a time. “The collar stock always seemed to be half the stock of the store. The shirts were finished with neckbands to be worn with separate collars which came in square boxes. A good suit, straight wool, sold for around $18 in 1916 and, of Power no of sports AND ONLY AT Advertising Even in those days Sam Fell was improvement-minded. He was one of the first to make the switchover from gas to electricity with the help of Howard Huber. Four years after the store’s opening he moved to 9 S. St. Johns, the present site of the Railway Express agency, and stayed there until 1931. The next move was a fouryear stop at the corner where Walgreen’s drug store stands, and in 1935 Alex Rafferty was called in for the third time to transfer the Fell company to its present location. By now the Fell family above Baum’s old bakery. Red made his appearance in the house they had where today’s Sunset Food mart stands on Central avenue. Father Fell recalls: “It wasn’t always easy in those days. We had a one-man business, but Mama used to help. Most of the time she brought the little fellows along. There was no one to stay with them and no one to do the housework either.” The Years Go By But the business grew and the family with it. All the boys went to Elm Place school and _ were graduated High ished from Highland school. Abe and at Northwestern Park Fred finuniversity Today's three Fell company stores are managed by their founder, Sam Fell, seated, and his four sons. Left to right, they include Neuman (Red), Abe, Fred and Jake. Red and Fred operate the Highland Park store with their father; Abe is in charge of the Winnetka store, and Jake works in the Glencoe establishment. and Jake at Lake Forest, while Red took a degree at Grinnell. And gradually they came _ into their father’s business, lightening his burden and putting fresh ideas to work. A Winnetka Fell company was founded in 1928, and a Glencoe store in 1935. Abe took over in Winnetka, where he _ established his residence, married and today is the father of Ruth, Joe, Beatrice and Franklin. Jake runs the Glencoe place and carries around pictures of Greta and Neil. Highland Parkers are on firstname terms with Fred and Red who operate the local store with their father, Not to be outdone, Fred can boast of Marianne, Susan and Deborah, littlest pair, while Harold, py” in the nursery baby David Allan. BOOK SHOP, INC. Red has called school the ‘Hapset, and we took in children’s wear. could be more natural?” Together the Fell family is liv- ing the good life in the community. Civic matters are of prime interest to the founder of the clan. His name appears on the membership lists of the Elks club, Chamber of Commerce and all the charitable drives. The Fell men are members Abe of Rotary. worship gregation at Red, Jake and North Israel in Shore Con- Glencoe, and Fred and his father are charter members of the conservative North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Modernization Begins Improvement on today’s Highland Park Fell company was begun three years ago when they annexed the adjacent 10-foot alley way. In present Sam Fell grins when he says: “When we just had the boys, we carried only men’s clothes in the store. When they got married, we started to carry women’s things, and when the babies began to TEL Z ALL come What Ger April of expansion way. The this year program store did the got un- not halt operations, however, during the hardest part of the work. Two fioors and a lower level have been » expanded from 40 x 50 feet to 50 x _ (Continued on page 33) sun . FORECASTS WEATHER secretly concealed, changes colors to predict weather . TELLS DIRECTION with glow-in-the-dark compass - w N ~~ . TELLS TIME the truly scientific dial way had grown to six—the four boys had come along in fairly fast succession. There were Abe, Jake, Fred and Neuman, who usually is called Red. Jake was born in Chicago and Fred arrived in an apartment CHESTNUT COURT JUST LOOK AT WHAT IT DOES! coats Sam Fell always was an advertiser. Back in those days his ads announced that he would give away a turkey with each overcoat at Thanksgiving time. And every kid who bought a suit came away with a baseball bat dividend. The TIMEPIECE of ADVENTURE only $198 vi until you used to be. street, too. were TELLS LENGTH strap is durable plastic 8’’ measure - MAGNIFYING and burning glass, secretly concealed Sensational wonder - WORLD’S SMALLEST BALL PEN writes thousands of words boys, for girls, scouts, sportsmen. - SIGNALLING DEVICE on back of watch 9-way watch Gleam- ing jewelers bronze case 8. MORSE CODE engraved on back CONSTELLATION Chart locates North Star 391 Phone: Central Avenue Highland Park 2-6400 durable measuring strap. Come for CHESTNUT COUR with plastic yours in today! BOOK SHOP INC. _ This is how the Fell company store looked in 1919, when shirts were laid away in their original boxes and separate collars came Young in square boxes to be worn with the neckband shirts. Jake is shown with his father in the dimly lit interior. Thursday, December 17, 1950 �Kappa Alpha Theta Committee Headed By Mrs. Van Ornum whdsatholne: Wiichiws E etbralad a candlelighted a chancel banked santhemums, daughter thorne of Mrs. Bob Mendunos of son Rev. Robert in road, and Sergio pledged vows. ceremony, place Hen- of the Highwood, their wedding performed G. by Albertson, Wesley Highwood, chry- Mildred O’Link Menduno, The before white Miss Carol Henthorne, of Frank church with Methodist last Saturday the took church, evening at cluster of 7 o’clock. Holding white came who delicate gardenias, down Clarence the Miss aisle Rollman, gave dress with a her of white a yoke decorated satin Cascading was tiny a net Jean veil fashioned illusion seed pearls net, be- the pearl-studded poke-shaped of for the Nichols Her collar. from of her small Soloist was of friend, marriage. of French with arm a family in low a Peter Pan brim Henthorne on the fingertip wedding cap, * Mirs. x Miss Henthorne’s only attendant was Miss Carmella Menduno, sister of the bridegroom, who was gowned in a dress of green faille with a matching cap. She carried a large bouquet of American Beauty roses. Assisting Mr. Menduno as best man was Robert Tondi of 129 S. Central avenue, Highwood, and ushering was David Santi, 432 Green Bay road, Highwood. Gowned in navy blue silk, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mildred Henthorne wore matching shoes and on her white hat of silk plush was corresponding trim. Mrs. Menduno wore a dress of light blue complemented by a black hat. A large gathering of family friends from all over the country assembled after the ceremony at a reception in Sunset Valley Golf club. The young couple will take a brief wedding trip and will return to live with Mrs. Henthorne on December 10. On November 29, Miss Henthorne’s family held a bridal party for members of the wedding. Special guest was Mrs. Ralph W. Gibson of Judson avenue who flew home from California the preceding week to attend the ceremony. Mrs. Gibson also entertained for the bride-to-be several weeks earlier. Both Mr. Menduno and his bride are graduates of Highland Park High school. RAndolph 6-4793 Direct line to Headquarters. Travel and Resort Tours, cruises... by air, rail or water . . . arranged with an expert touch by former travel editor and writer. No cost to you. Ranches, desert resorts in California and Arizona . . hotels, cottages, or apartments in Florida, Mexico, Nassau, Jamaica or Hawaii personally known and rec- ommended. SAMUEL A. WALLACE TRAVEL SERVICE 25 E. Division of Resort Reservations, Inc. Washington St., Chicago Phone RA 6-4793 Thursday, December Softer The sorority, which ordinarily holds its monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each month, has moved its date up to the second Wednesday because of the coming holidays. Serving on Mrs. Van Ornum’s committee is Mrs. Gilbert Fuller of 616 Forest avenue, Mrs. Robert Olmstead of 2367 Pierce road, Mrs. James Culbertson of Glencoe. Mrs. Otto Knecht of Evanston, William P. Spence of Win-! Mrs. netka and Mrs. Gilbert Thayer of Wilmette. In keeping with the spirit HI read the Want The House “Old ary CHAS.A. New STUDIOS HUBBARD WOODS Wil. 1600 348 Linden of Hair Fashions Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves 3LITTERS* at the IS GOOD AS* REST HOME |) CHRISTMAS. . 3 An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. of EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Cc. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. You haven’t read all of your NEWS have CHARLES 2-6210 BARRINGTON Christmas the program for the day will center about instructions to the members on holiday decorations and gay wrappings for Christmas presents. The luncheon will be served at 2 gee ob until you Smart, Length for Fall .... . . . Lovelier . . . More Feminine! It’s Finger-Length Short 546 Central The is the 10 to 5:7 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I!l_—Phone Barrington 1410 Ads. length. was Galanos. * . .... Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum of 899 S. Green Bay road, is chairman of the luncheon committee of Kappa Alpha Theta for its meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Norris of Glencoe. 2, ==LEEDS Highland Park’s Newest JEWELERS=— Store.......... i Two ~ 4a SE North 7, 1950 blouse with its own brilliance Road beads and rhinestones appliqued round the pretty “a &h orin- syrt BEAD neckline. Mauve, gold or grey rayon tissue faille. “* B19.95 BRT ISH i amet SO friends about Leeds fine qual- ity and prompt, cient service. Y our tion their ef fi satisfac- is Sop t9 iy Ge | ra FO ‘a0! a ails of 168 Years exquisitely crafted jewelry has been the essence of the perfect gift. This year give a gift from Leeds .. . an excitingly beautiful gift that will be cherished always. .. . Sale Priced in time for Christmas Giving. import- Shining Dependable Hamilton Watches, POP ces ough Steers 47.50* Ronson, ASR, Schick, It Started to 125.00* Evans Lighters from 3.75* to 10.00* Remington, Sun Beam Shavers, from 20.00* Speidel Expansion Watch Bands At Leeds! WOMAN Headquarters for the newest fad of eo ee FOR HER . 1.95* TPO Elgin Se to 12.95* Lovely Gifts of Distinction 59.95 Tasteful 17-Jewel Costume Crystal, Rhinestone Necklaces set.’’ Sterling silver chain and disk TOGS ae Engraved Free ho American ee age Cigarette Watch 6.95* 39.75* to 29.75* Cases TOON oo eo Gare ee 2.25* to 5.00* Mesh Evening Bags, many styles 7.95* to 12.95* FOR We Will Test Your Watch of the gleam in her eye, our golden compact paved with rhinestones, BOYS... she powders. 87 .50* Parker Silver diamonds area girl’s best friend specially our fabulous fake ones from Lilly Dache! Pin can be worn as pendant,is just a sample of our brilliant collection. For Years of Pleasure 39.50 Military Watch . . shock, waterproof Tested for accuracy in 30 seconds on our electronic WATCH MASTER. Expert Repairs GUARANTEED Pen and Pencil Sets from 5.00* to 29.50* Identification Bracelets 3.50* to 11.50* perfume to shine with her jewels Elgin American Compacts, others 2.25* to 12.95* Lovely Simulated Pearl Necklaces 1.95* to 18.95* Anklet, Bracelet Identification Tags, oe Se Da tae eee ter os gr ee 1.00* to 7.50* Gold. Chain Necklaces and Lockets 2.50* to 6.50* FOR CHILDREN . Gifts they’ll Treasure “‘Hoppy,’’ Roy Rogers, Disney Watches i ads eee eet eg ae ab eh ag 4.95* Sterling New and Clocks Silver Chain Clever! . . OPEN EVENINGS FROM and Disk Animated DEC. Federal 11 ’’Dog Cowboy to 6.95* Tags’’ 4.00* Black Satin Angelique’s: polished fragrance, in a perfect gift package: a dram of perfume, an ounce of cologne, just $3.50* Bedroom *Prices plus Federal Tax Tax UNTIL #25* 19.95* FOR GIRLS . . Put Sparkle in Her Eyes Any Gift Engraved FREE! CONVENIENCE every one a twinkling light when Handsome Wallets, plain or tooled 1.00* to 15.00* FOR YOUR Echoes FOR HIM . Satisfying Gift Suggestions ant to us. the ‘younger af yur OME WAY Tae AWE e TY > Ip,ON EWOF Os WoOFY ov WY ¥ upgts Friends About Leeds... Ask your WS yey et) GUO qa way VILERe * olus Ill. Sheridan be In Coremony ely “COLLAR HIGH” Hours: Free parking one bloce north. <4 Candlelight in' y Kites tore CHRISTMAS ‘has. A. hicago, Stevens Hubbard & Co., Woods Page 15 �10,000 |V. Edward Lawrences to Spend | V. Edward Lakeside by their place, Mrs. Charles F. Hull Lawaccom- children, Diane | will sojourn in Key West, Fla., and Also Rd. Mrs. of and land Leigh, are departing Decem| ber 20 to spend Christmas and New | Year’s in the sunny south. They Variety of Christmas Fruit Baskets Glencooe and |panied HUBBARD WOODS FRUIT CENTER 65 Mr. |rence on their way to Large Mr. [Christmas in Key West, Fla. Parking Always Available OPEN Glencoe 1018 |will return home after January 1. Diane, who is an eighth grade student, and Leigh, a fifth grader, will be on vacation from classwork at Braeside school. 9 to 9 Dec. 11 thru 22 New Happi-Time 37-in. Sled Red Enamel, Yellow Trim 3.29 Designed for speed, strength, smooth riding fun! Special alloy steel runners go faster. All hard- Lionel,3-Car’Scout” wood top boards are shaped and sanded smooth. Buy today! 41-in. Happi-Time Sled. 419 46-in. Happi-Time Sled. 519 With Famous “Magne-Traction” 1495 At Sears, Just... . A lew-priced freight that has plenty of “big-train” features. Complete — Transformer included. See it today! Save! 55-in. Happi-Time Sled 669 Bett’s Photo Walking down the aisle of Immaculate Conception ‘church following their wedding November 25 are Charles F. Hull and his radiant bride the former Emily Grandi, daughter lof the Angelo Grandis of West Park avenue. He is the son of ithe William F. Hulls of Ravinia. They will be at home in High| land Park after a wedding trip. | Party Honors Houseguests A holiday reunion was the Bannockburn home | Charles W. Allens, during giving week. held in of the Thanks- In honor of his houseguests, Lane Ramsey of Lancaster, Pa., and Robert Brodeur of Harrisburg, Pa., You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. the Allens’ son, Charles, gave a party to introduce them to several Highland Park friends. Among the guests were Northwestern students, John Straub, David Winton, and Miss Patricia Pierce; her brother, William Pierce, a student at Cornell university in New York, Miss Miriam Berg, and Wilson Grady. Mr. Allen and his guests are students at Syracuse university in | New York, and all are affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Sa NO MORE WAITING... (oy s Velocipede Steel Anti-Splash Mud Reg. Guard 5.49 498 Just the right size for tots 2 to 4! Has 10-in. front wheel—é6-in. rear wheels. Happi-Time Trikes Ball Bearings, Balloon Tires 10-in. Front Wheel... Sturdy steel frame, Blue, White 12-in 16-in. Size 16.50 1399 red Troxel saddle. Velocipede 14.95 20-in. Size 17.95 You’ll have cash galore if you join our Christmas Club now. Folding Doll Buggy Springy Duchess Undergear Happi-Time | 495 Holds her favorite big doll; pushes easy. Washable blue imitation leather covered body. Rubber-tired wheels, Mole ga Pa Join One of These Club Classes ksh Lg Deposit Receive 1.00 $ 25.00 2.00 50.00 Bi-Weekly $ Safety-Plug Set Bull Dog Dump Truck Sears Safer Christmas Lights Only at Sears 189 Safer! Safety-plug helps eliminate electric fires. 7 independent lights. 15 independent burning lights 3.98 Driver Operates At Sears, Only .... Dump 1895 Big, beautiful and rugged! A toy your child will love! With ball-bearing drive, rubber tires. A buy at Sears low price! Bornpmnrre cor tet SEARS Page 16 Boys’ Steel Wago Bright Red Baked On Enamel Save at Sears...... 150.00 10.00 250.00 20.00 500.00 SSH M MEV ae yy 14 of HIGHLAND 517 Central Ave. 2-4600 100.00 6.00 179 All steel 20-in. body. Cushiony rubber tires on plain bearing wheels. A real buy—a real treat for your youngster, HI 4.00 Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Thursday, Corporation December 7, 1950 �William S. Jacob, Robert C. Reed, Harry S. Temple and Edmund J. Taft. Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle will give a report on Ellis Island. Mrs. Jerry Leaming, regent, will preside at the meeting. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Speed will be the Mesdames Lewis B. Sinclair, Mary Fitch Helmhold, A. Lyle Gourley, and Henry C. Hawes. circled her waist. From the entries of 28 sororities, an empress of the ball was chosen, together with two attendants. Home from West Coast Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar of 173 Lakeside Manor, returned last week from Lakeside, Calif., where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Trangmar’s father, W. F. Harper. Mrs. Harper accompanied the Trangmars home. Leuer, Carl O. Salo, William Rectenwald, Henry Mrazek and Commander Sheehy. ¢'= Bears, 7,2 the Want Ads. Teddy playmate. Send money << until you have to Amidon Sales Co., Free tall its furry wood, Look | for only six $1.49 inch Kankakee, twelve and monkey or 381 C.O.D. N. Green- Illinois. Christmas Cards Have Your Chil- dren or Family group taken for that different and personal Christmas cards. HAVE PERCY H. PRIOR JR. Photography 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 YOU SEEN? eon Ten ene even seen cenree eo eedeeseegeegenseeesensenseiceeg enter e eo Miss Jacquelyn Dunne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunne of 900 Washington place, was elected to represent her sorority, Kappa Delta, at the Navy ball held last Friday evening in the Stevens hotel. Miss Dunne, a student at Northwestern university, was gowned in white nylon marquisette. From a pleated bodice fell four skirts, the topmost one in cascades. From out of each cascade came a narrow length of taffeta ribbon embroidered with bugle beads. A sash, also decorated with the beads, en- read NEWS Christmas inches ‘We Carry Metronomes — Music Stands Harmonicas Ve Ws Oe Oe We Oe AS, SA oe The national defense meeting of the DAR to be held next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kellogg Speed, 530. S. Sheridan road, will be addressed by Eliot E. Overdorf, lieutenant commander in the US naval reserve. Mr. Overdorf, who served in both world wars, will speak on _“Reflections-Past, Present and Future.” A member of the Illinois and Pennsylvania bar associations, he holds MA and LLB degrees. He was formerly headmaster at Lake Placid school, instructor at Rice institute, and teacher of history, law and government at Andover and Lake Forest academies. A resident of Glencoe, Mr. Overdorf at present is teaching at the Navy’s ROTC unit at Northwestern university. Mrs. Henry S. Millett is chairman of the program and is assisted by the Mesdames: Earl W. Gsell, bridge, Pa., is visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Trost Jr., of 2121 Grove avenue. Mrs. Widener arrived last week and plans to remain here about three weeks. You haven’t read all of your What Has Been Added To Henry Bernard’s Shop Fe s%e aVesMe Sorority in Contest for Bain- Watch for Our Announcement Next Week Have You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Ve Ve 10 To Represent Her Visits from Pennsylvania Mrs. Roy Widener of 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 : Sg 5M Miss Dunne Chosen US Naval Reserve Officer to Address DAR Next Thursday "SageogeoeoreoTentendenteteetee eos Leosonsentencenscoe cerns Santa Claus Will Come to Legion Party Sunday at Elm Place Hristmas gift should be Small-sized Highland Parkers, up through fourth grade, are invited to the annual American Legion Christmas party next Sunday at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Elm Place school. Commander Bernard P. Sheehy of the local Legion post, has invited the little ones to join in Christmas carols, led by Harry Eichler and accompanied at wi purse 15.00* 2. Let it rain—she hopes, nylon umbrella with rhinestone Black, navy, wine. handle. so Black, a compact. than in your leather. more room red, brown the piano by Robert M. Bridges. The Rev. Bernard Burns, of Immaculate Conception church, will talk to the children on the subject of Christmas, and Santa Claus will be there to distribute presents to everyone. Henry C. Eitner is chairman of arrangements and master of ceremonies. His assistants are Herman she can carry this amber sparkled 10.00 3. Handsomely stitched leather memo pad for a busy girl. Has its own gilt pencil on a chain. 1.00. Don't Guess ... Know! “Do you think the safeTake no 1. Turtle binoculars that never leave keeping of their compact-slim case. Paper refills, 19c. ive 4. Musical jewelry box—velvet lined decorat 7.95. tray. ring and leather box with earring From an enchanting collection. 1.95 to 49.95. “your blood 5. Glamour foot comfies silver mesh slippers. 3.95 pressure is too high, that you are overweight, your heart aceyesight or is faulty, tion hearing are failing? — elasticized gold or *plus Federal Excise tax into creep worries Such | many minds each day and repyramiding either in sult fears, or sensible action. The person who employs a consults action sensible qualified physician and finds out if anything is wrong and if so what can be done. Knowledge dispells fear, and you and your doctor can work together to prevent illness or cure it. a suc To work closely with you and your doctor choose the expert pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK -—Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, Ravinia HI December 2-2300 7, 1950 HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 17 : �Mostl Y for Silver Trophy Given aches? Exmoor Highlanders By Original Team A silver the trophy Highlanders, Exmoor which first Country was represented Women’s United Vuptials donated to | women club, the the group at the | States. The Bonspiel was held in 1948 by the Wauwatosa Granites of Wisconsin and participation was by invitation only. of that The wedding first Mr. hoff, 27 | hosts team in- cluded the Mesdames Ralph A. Trieschmann, 200 Central avenue; | Roy H. Olson, 2731 S. Deere Park avenue; John F. Morrissy, 201 Belle avenue, and Horace Vaile, 212 Maple avenue. The Mesdames Burton M. Smalley, 485 Fairview road; Leslie Gage of Deerfield; T. J. Connelley, 913 Lincoln avenue; John Montgomery, 265 Prospect avenue, and J. K. Tyson, 2118 Ashland avenue. of Miss Mary | day and 633 at Mrs. a dinner shortly. Twelve rinks, with|Dettman four members in a rink, are di-| vided into two leagues. These| leagues will compete in round-| robin fashion and the winning rink | each year will have its members’ names engraved on the trophy. The dent 925 Highlanders this year Lincoln Mrs. have as James daughter of Mr. and} Chicago will usher |Country western party Dance” held University at} Following Miss Buchanan, a Highland Park High The Wilfred M. Newmans Visit New Grandson avenue. | Stein- Hilt Jan-Ann Turner were last the Fri- ‘Wells will gather the with Golf Mrs. in The for holidays Miss tante | Of promise Jan-Ann daughter to be Turner, of Mr. Snarid Picuon gay | debu- and Engagement | had Hohn Scbfridge Mrs. | North- Steinhoff} Triangle Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred M. Newman of 2344 Lakeside place, have returned from Birmingham, Ala., where they saw for the first time, their grandson, Robert Wilfred Newman. The infant, born October 20, is the son of the Newman’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. Newman, former residents of Highland Park and now residing in Birmingham. Mrs. Newman is the former Molly Ann Caheen, daughter of the Maurice Caheens of Birmingham. Allen Turner of 153 Michi- | ber 20 to be given by Mrs. Wayne | Hospital show Pilon December performance their James club. 23.) of Following at| Mrs. in the While Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1237 Burton avenue, enjoyed a quiet holiday at home, their daughters traveled through the eastern snow storm areas. Geraldine, a sophomore student at Wellesley college in Massachusetts, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Law of Bronxville, N.Y. Her sister, Barbara, was a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Todd of Canton, O. Miss Bailey’s engagement was announced last summer to Mrs. Todd’s brother, E. Hugh Hecks Jr., who was also in Canton for the family gathering with his parents, the senior Hecks of Detroit, Mich. Chicago in the Racquet Norris ;and Mrs. {entertain |Diane /and of Christmas, C. Bingham, Mrs. party and club. H. road, dinner. served Mr. and Highland Both and Mr.| daughter Samuel Cocktails will Flanagin home dinner and| Members of the Hospital auxiliary Wednesday rector’s Highland will meet Park next at 9:30 a.m. in the di- room at the hospital. George W. Ross Jr. will | The women will prepare surgical Miss Turner and Miss| dressings, following which the Sheridan mer Flanagin Mr. Auxiliary to Roll Bandages Next Wednesday | club. they | friends graduate of the dance the club is giving school, at-| Stevens hotel. tended University of Illinois, and her finance studied at DePauw uniSpend Holiday in East versity in Greencastle, Ind. presi-| Miss Margaret Merryweather and her brother, John, of 250 Maple avenue have sold their house and plan to move to 428 N. Sheridan road. They will occupy the cottage formerly tenanted by Mrs. Ralph A. Bard. Before her recent marriage to Mr. Bard of Lake Forest and irginia, Mrs. Bard was Mrs. Roger Sherman Vail. Skid ly of the wedding. Davis, | Merryweathers Planning To Move Early This Month F. avenue, preceding Out of town members included the Mesdames: Stanley A. Woleben, Robert K. Belt, Herman Zischke, He and and Harold A. Ray, who was the | be his father, while Paul Robinson | Chicago. single alternate. plan to attend the and David Miller of Chicago, Henri Playoffs for the trophy will be- | DeLoys of Evanston, and Ralph: which comes here gin Season To Be Gay for Robert N. St. Johns evening Winter Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Elowson of 701 Central avenue announce the gan avenue. With a house full of | ;}engagement of their daughter, InMrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., of 1724| Mrs. Steinhoff, president of |dancing partners and a season re-| grid, to John Selfridge, son of Mr. Ridge road, to Stewart Peacock, | North Shore Wells College club, |plete with parties, the Christmas | and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of 27 son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. | and Mr. Steinhoff entertained Mr. | whirl will get under way shortly N. Linden avenue. Peacock of Winnetka, has been| Although the young people have and Mrs. W. L. Williams of 305 for Miss Turner. not as yet set the place for the moved up to December 27 because | N. St. Johns avenue, Mr. and Mrs. As houseguests, the Turners will | ceremony, the date, January 27, of young Mr. Peacock’s entry into Hill Blackett, and Mr. and Mrs. have three young men who will be| 1951, has been decided upon. the Army. ’ Philip Schaff, both of Winnetka. Parties have already started for going to the winter dances with The Rev. Edward Taggard, pas-| |the couple. Last Saturday evening, The dance proceeds will go Miss Turner. tor of St. Luke’s church, Evanston, friends of Miss Elowson from the | towards the tuition of an outstandBruce Draper Mrs. of Tampa, | University of Illinois, gave a dinwhere the nuptials will take place, |ing North Shore girl who is sent Fla., who is expected next week ner party for her and her fiance and the Rev. Charles U. Harris, to the college by the club each will bring her two sons who are| in Chicago. pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, | year. Miss Elowson attended St. Maattending Yale university, Bruce | of Highland Park will officiate at academy in Sewanee, Tenn., |lry’s Other Wells college alumnae in Jr. and Frazier Draper. a 4 p.m. ceremony. and Oak Ridge High school, Oak | Highland Park include Mrs. ReinAnother guest will spend his, Ridge, Tenn., and is a graduate of Attending Miss Buchanan as ald Werrenrath Jr., 645 Skokie ave- | Christmas leave with the family. | University of Illinois. maid of honor will be her sister, nue; Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, 1885 He is Ens. William H. Hamilton | A graduate of Highland Park Miss Deborah Buchanan, and junior | avenue; Mrs. Claude Jr., a Navy flyer, who is coming in| High school, young Mr. Selfridge bridesmaid will be another sister, Groveland spent three years in the Navy and | Robinson, 530 Forest avenue, and |from San Diego. Ensign Hamilton Marguerite, 13 years of age. attended Missouri Valley college Miss Cornelia Peacock, sister of | Mrs. Fred Niketh, 323 Central ave- |is the son of the senior Hamiltons | and Evanston Community college. the prospective bridegroom, and nue. lof Norfolk, Va. Following the wedding, the couMiss Josephine Colton, also of WinMr. Steinhoff, Princeton ’42, is| Among the parties planned for | ple plans to live in Minneapolis. netka, will be bridesmaids. secretary of the Princeton club of | Miss Turner is a luncheon Decem- | Best man for Mr. Peacock will | held in the | Buchanan, Bonspiel P ciel wi lecuavber Lopune — Wilh — Cine Steinhoffs Hosts at Dinner Party Before Wells College Dance aacock team | The presentation was made by | the 12 members and one alternate | of the original team at the fall| luncheon and opening meeting of | the season held last month. Members Fos curlers of | by WOMEN Miss at be in Mrs. Park of Bingham Mr. |meeting will be adjourned for lunch Jr., | at the hospital. A nurse’s aid course will be instituted after the first of the year, it was reported. Those interested served in the| in joining may call Mrs. John BigGlencoe with| ler at HI 2-0346. at Skokie Ross a cocktail | Country | are for- | residents. Turner and | Miss| Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray On Vacation in Brownsville Bingham, together with Miss Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Jane | Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray of Mrs. | 31 N. Linden avenue are spending Charles S. Roberts of 822 N. Ridge | several weeks in Texas. road, will bow at the Debutante | Mr. Murray left a week ago on Cotillion, the Passavant hospital | business and Mrs. Murray went benefit, to be held in the Stevens | down over the weekend to join hotel December 23. him in Brownsville, Tex. Miss Turner is attending art They plan to stay in the south classes at the Chicago Academy of for a few weeks but will return to Fine Arts. enjoy Christmas at home. | | Speaking— uineshoee Mrs. B. V. Reaney of County Line road, saleswoman at Karen Prosser, 4, her sister, he recent bazaar, fashion show and tea given in the Highland Prudence, 7, and Bill Nichols, Park Woman’s club by Infant Welfare Wings of Highland Park, 31/2 won the hearts of the more boxes a necktie she has just sold, while Mrs. George S. Flagler than 200 women who attendof Deerfield (center), and Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Lakeside ed the charity event when they place, chat. (Pictures by Percy H. Prior Jr.) modeled junior fashions. Page 18 Wing members, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, Mrs. Ay Q. evidently discussing a snapped their picture. Possibly their subject was t he hundreds of dollars that would enrich the group’s charit y fund for needy Chicago mothers and babies as a result of th e successful benefit. Boehm, and Mrs. Robert Ea rhart were happy incident when our ph otographer Thursday, December 7, 1950 �Children of Kappas Given Yule Party Parish Party of Home Trinity Church Set for Monday Club are members busy with tions for mas party last the Monday of Trinity and in minute annual bazaar the prepara- to church where Christbe Michael met them. Laurel Let me prepare from my collection A senior at Highland Park High school, chael visited several eastern leges before returning. given on The Party Pantry Home from the East are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps and their son, Michael, of 363 Orchard lane. The Phelps’ left early in November for Charlottesville, Va., and drove from there to New York City| church parish From East Micol- Cakes Sandwiches Fancy & Loaves Pies Hor d’oeuvres eee Salads taille For of the first Christmas the time, cards church will be sold Martha’s guild. Miss chairman of guild’s committee, the promises decorations pings. The Evelyn Misses are working The DOROTHY with of tree Whitfield, the Berk- members Butz. under Trinity Ads. St. Butz, Helen: Miss read the Want ROMER gift wrap- Adele among have Specialties Christmas glittering and bazaar, by Jean unusual Oliver, strom ship and until you etchings Dressing Telephone HI 2-1781 (Preferably Evenings) You haven't read all of your NEWS stationery with French Holiday avenue. and your party food of prize recipes— the guild, sponsor- is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. A special table of herbs and herb charts will be featured this year, besides the an- nual sale and other of aprons, A spaghetti from 5:30 rection 7 p.m. Mrs. of wear articles. dinner will be served to of president infants’ handmade under David Trinity the di- Sanders, guild. Assist- ing Mrs. Sanders with kitchen chores will be the Mesdames Harry Gardiner, James Pool, Harry Van Ornum, Walter Ceperly Jr., Lester Britton, and Charles Perrigo. Canterbury club, under the leadership of John Hansmann, is planning several features for the holi- day party, Santa including Claus, a a visit grab bag, from movies, and Nick, the Magician, with many new tricks. Dr. Marshall members helping gram of Blume, the Canterbury for the assisted Men’s club, by is Percy younger Jr. Exact copies of leading Photo Talking over the fun of yesterday’s Christmas party for children of the North Shore Kappa Kappa Gammas are Tom and Tim Vance, Mrs. Vinton H. Hall of Brittany road, and her daughter, Annabet, aged 7. Tom and Tim are the three-yearold twin sons of Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Oakwood avenue. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Vance were among Highland Park members of the North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma who attended the party with their children. Others who attended and 1415 the Mrs. sponsors and} Vine included Mr.| V. Spachner of Oakmont road. Norman Dean Leonard Mr. and were affair J. avenue, Rieser, 1525 Mrs. Albert and Dean Pick avenue Mr. Schlossman, Mr. Mrs.|N. and and Mrs. Linden Mr. and Howell Mrs. Murray, avenue, were avenue,|sors but were unable to Jr., 176' they were out of town. set. In French Perfumes $9 Quarter Ounce I make exact duplicates of the 10 most popular French perfumes—with the same bewitching fragrances and the same lasting qualities but without the high import duties and fancy wrappings. They’ve delighted customers from coast to coast for 16 years. Perfect Christmas gifts! Send me $2 and the name of your favorite French perfume and J’ll send you a % ounce of an exact copy, postpaid, tax included. State second choice. Sat- J. 31 also sponattend as isfaction or your money refunded by return mail. the Z Vince The Alicia Pratt Dancing School 27 Years Present at Music Culminating a week-long festival in honor of Ernest Bloch, composer, was an imposing banquet held last Sunday evening in the Knickerbocker hotel. Many well known Highland Park families were among the sponsors of the festival and were seen at the dinner tables. Mr. and Mrs. L. Julian Harris, 324 Lincoln avenue, were there as were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, of 808 S. Sheridan road. Both Mr. Adler and Mr. Harris were among those arranging the festival plans. Winnetka Park Woman’‘s 4, ADORABLE DOLLS FROM 1.95 teacher by Phone: Win. “TONI” DOLLS “TINY TEARS” 6-0256 CUDDLY ANIMALS FROM 1.25 TOYS By “PLAYSKOOL” Envy HAVE will be closed Dec. 11 thru ONE RAGGEDY oon Whether it be a “Borderline Special,” an “End Curl” or a full permanent styled to suit your personality—we'll give you a hair-do your friends will envy. FOR 14 OUR DEC. Come in and see our New Smartly Styled 705 Dresses APPOINTMENT GILLEN’S 15 Waukegan PHONE BEAUTY Rd. ILLINOIS Club A Good Permanent is moving to a new location at 2 N. Sheridan Phone Deerfield 811 DEERFIELD 1951 Edd Toepelman, Don‘t The Silver Needle Road CLASSES January Registrations Fine Perfumes Thornmeadow Mr. Gillen Says: nee OPENING AT NEW QUARTERS Highland Gunnarson Open BALLET Festival Banquet Announcing in Will Highland Parkers Cotton Prior club in its pro- food department, Mrs. Oliver Weed of Trinity guild and Miss Oliver are preparing a booth of cookies, fruit cakes and mincemeat. We Mon., H. DEERFIELD The 884 Ill. 390'2 AND (305. Style For SALON Deerfield, ANN ANDY Shop Children Central Open HI Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. for only 2.98, 3.98, 5.98 Thursday, December 7, 1950 Page 19 �Children to See ‘Oz’ Saturday Afternoon Harveys At Elm Place School 987 Dr. and A few season tickets still are available and may be purchased at the box office. from Mrs. from Florida. Florida Ellery Ridgewood turned Curtain time for “The Wizard of Oz.” second production in a children series scheduled at Elm Place School auditorium, will be 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Doors will open at 2:30 p.m. and all seats are unreserved. Home H. drive, a three The Return Harvey, have week Harveys re- tour of motored over 4,000 miles, traveling down the east coast of the state, visiting cities in the interior, and circling up the West coast. Before their return, they visited with Mrs. Matt Maiman, a former Highland Parker, who is making her home in Lake Worth. from Miami Beach Home from Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Benson of 1855 S. Green Bay road. The Bensons spent about three weeks in Miami Beach. Return to Columbus At COLUMBIA - In Highwood IT's BLACKSTONE and Mrs. Chester Edgar Mr. have returned to their home in Columbus, O., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Munday of 529 S. Linden avenue. The Edgars were holiday guests. Under the sponsorship of the PTA, three more shows, including “Oz,” will be presented by High- | # land Park Children’s theater this | # winter. The current show and one other is being staged by the Gar- |} rick players of Lake Forest college. Starring as the Scarecrow will # be Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. | +# A. Porterfield of 650 Vine avenue, while the Tin Woodman will be acted by Sidney Johnson of Wheat- TO From has been ar- chairman. Guests from A small keepsake—or An important gift— You will love looking for it among the unusual things at TASKEY’S California Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dewes and their young son, Roger, are houseZuests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker of 520 Ravine Manor. The SPARKLE London... ranged by Richard Fechheimer, president of Elm Place PTA, Leonard A. Wells, ways and means chairman, and John Rex Allen, ac- tivities CHRISTMAS Vienna... Pa Tis . Ticket chairman is Mrs. William Hafner, 712 Harvard avenue. The theater YOUR Old on. Children’s MAKE 101 East Oak Chicago % Street Dewes, formerly of San Francisco, | ¥ Calif., are moving to Chicago. aL, Ibe CL sets “TOPS” in all comparative all tires and wheel trim rings optional on all models at extra cost A ged no VS demonstrate Ley -. AND LOOK AT THE NEW 195] Studehaker Champion! Top value of America’s 4 lowest price largest selling cars! See it! Try it! Buyit! RAVINIA BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. MOTORS, RAY Sales Manager Open Phone Friday HI 2-1854 INC. Evenings until 20 MOLENDY, Highland 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page ONE Park, FOR ONLY 34.70 PER WEEK (we COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES HIGHWOOD SALES & SERVICE BRUCE YOU CAN OWN this famous Automatic Washer for you. 195! STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Sensational new low price! Brand new peaks of power! Brand new driving thrills! Brand new riding comfort! A real gas saver! Needs no premium fuel! tests. We'll Pres. PHONE HI 2-0725 III. “We Sell the Best and Service the Rest!” Thursday, December 7, 1950 �.) %e WIEBOLDTS dcanston EL l. FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVINGS December Saturday. Starting open 9, daily 9:30a. 9:30 p. m. to m. Gift Big ‘N’ Little Sister Alike With A Pretty Chenille Robe Carbon copies of one another, watch their eyes light up Xmas morning when they discover these matching robes ’neath the tree! Styled of the softest chenille with full, full swing skirt, nipped waist and pretty self-scroll completely around the hem . see them today at your nearby Wieboldt’s. For Big Sister in camelia, Sizes 8-16. aqua, blue, gold or white. $ Avs For Little Sister in aqua, Girls’ blue, gold Accessory or red. Sizes 4-6x, Shop SoD 93 For Littlest Sister in maize, aqua, wildrose, nu-blue, camelia, or white. Sizes 1-3. Infants’ Glamour Loungewear For Mother and grown-up daughter who wife or your best girl—gorgeous robes collection! Shown are just two beautiful them now in our Lingerie Department. T.V. Lounge Lovely pajama length coat Pajama’s set of closed by taffeta Flannel with jeweled sleek fitting matching trousers. All circled with a colorful sash. In Red and Green, Black and Aqua and Aqua and raisin. BOE SE. 20, Pile cnt sus te cesnceks Wool might be your in a gorgeous examples. See a full buttons, $1998 Robe All wool flannel robe with a semi-circle skirt, long line roll collar to frame the face. Two huge pockets for cosmetics and hanky. In American Beauty, Aqua and Light Navy. S52O6 12 06 2Ou. ices is vddee ches $798 A charge, on account of retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. CHURCH and OAK, Evanston , Wear Dept. �iREDALE “OVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Story Book Ballet Will Feature Many Favorite Characters Lincoln School ‘Family Scene’ GOODS LINES @ Men and Women’s Skillfully Made HI 2-0181 Suits to Order e Alterations of All Promptly Done @ @ Expert Dry Cleaning Drapes & Slipcovers For Free A STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Pick-up Kinds Service & Delivery, Call Percy JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood HI ROEBUCK AND CO. TO MODERNIZE YOUR HOME! HPHS Choir Sings At Braeside School To Attend Highland Park senior choir and _ other chorus classes High school students from who were merly students at sented a program side music school The yesterday students, tion of Chester manders preBrae- HOMART BONDERIZED STEEL WALL TILE Choice of Many Colors 5 5° or "Sq. Ft, bath or kitchen now’ at Have that beautiful Sears special price; Smart baked-on colors won't chip or peel. Nearest thing to a permanent installation you Join the thousands already enjoying “tiled” can have! beauty! Easy to install or installation can be arranged for if preferred. the Kyle, sang several DIRECT FROM and for today Free 9-9 Dec. ee Page 22 Hours: 11 thru HI 2-4600 22 ne Fa 517 CENTRAL Highland Park attend adjutants Saturday. the for com- in Bloom- Mr. Sheehy of the Highland Park entertained Sister Sheehys Mary Edmunda and Sisiter Mary Raphael of Mount St. Agnes, Dubuque, Ia., over Thanksgiving. Christmas,” and ‘Hallelujah Chorus.” The ensemble sang ‘‘Deaf Old Woman,” and ‘Twelve Days of Christmas.” ORCHARD TO YOU ye from the Rio Grande Py yw Row only Valley gee SPECIFY af & — no C.O.D orders CHOICE—GRAPEFRUIT, Make Checks, da not send AIR-BORNE 4 Ship Mixed to: = 5 Neme— ae ae —. aa ee—_— Rates on | or to Air-Borne Food C Oranges Red : Inc. Blush Oa ee Date wanted shipped—_—____ ______ City: Products, e — Please add my name to « Greeting Card{) # : ' ; : ; ; State ; ' 1 fer’ additional orders, use plain paper. We ship anfil ' arch 15. PLEASE PRINT—DON'T WRITE 3.1. | i Su Ouutside ‘the U. So Ten ped oes Highland football to Park-Highwood team will wind up Indians a suc- cessful season with a Football Finale dance Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Labor temple. Music will be, furnished by Frank Laurie and his band, a hit at last year’s party. Proceeds are earmarked for the club’s expenses during 1951. A special feature at the dance will be the awarding of an electric coffee set as well as other gifts. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any member of the team. The dance committee is headed by Jerry Muzik, whose assistants are Gil Baruffi, Amadeo Minorini, Bob Fiore, Dan Coleman, Gene Tagliapetra, and Larry Berube. of Following rom & ae 1ca Dance boys enrolled at the a vol-4 school, will have an opportunity to see their sons participate in activities which are part of the regular physical education program. MIXED 1848 San Benito, Texas ‘ P.O. Drawer 1848 Allow approx. 10 days for shipment. payable g rigue ship C] Stamps. Direct Food Products, Inc. check : P. ©. Drawer ORANGES to¥ Wind Up Season for H.P. Indians Team Parents @ A beautiful hand woven colored Mexican basket containing approx. 30 Ibs. of fresh tree ripened fruit. Delivered anywhere in U.S.A. $ 25 for only TODAY of Texas A Special Gift for a Special Friend for the Holidays and _ other special occasions. peuiveree Sorry, of is open Al Danakas, physical education instructor at Elm Place school, will lead, about 50 boys in a gymnastic exhibition tomorrow night sponsored by Sidney Rubenstein of the Elm Place PTA, The demonstrations will include tumbling, rope climbing, the horizontal ladder, and the flying rings. and 8 performance Sons to Show Dads ORANGES 2 The public. Elm Place Physical Education Work-Out GRAPEFRUIT Ordet Phone to conclave post. The direc- planning Legion 4065. the Football Pleasant (VIA EXPRESS) TREE RIPENED Delicious Red Blush Currency Estimate Store Photo Conclave 1616 Ill., “tiled” Christmas Jr. nder Tose Alin-Borne’ Includes Mastic” ‘and. ¥ Trim Base’ #, GC Prior Sheehy, is commander Legion Christmas songs. The program consisted of “Highland Park Forever,” “Star Spangled Banner,” “Come to the Fair,’ ‘America,”’ “Sleep Baby Sleep,” “Climbing Up the Mountain,” “The Holy City,” “Carol of the Bells,” “Night Before ree ington, afternoon. under is American for- Braeside at Legion Bernard avenue, The Tile Demonstration will be held at the store from 7 to 9 Friday evening. H. Playing house is part of the daily activity period in the A corner section of the room is Lincoln school kindergarten. equipped with cupboards, a table and chairs and other household ‘‘necessities”’ and the youngsters take turns playing Papa and Mamma. When the NEWS photographer visited Mrs. George Ferguson’s room last week he found Ginny Cholewa deftly using an applicator to clean her baby’s ears. David Wilson (left) and Henry Hixson are the fascinated bystanders. 2-4985 It's kasy yy The Frog Prince, Belling the Cat, Humpty Dumpty and countless other fairytale characters wil! come to life and dance about the Ravinia school auditorium on December 17 at 3 p.m. Brought to the North Shore by the Women’s American ORT, this enchanting program will be presented by the Story Book Ballet theatre which was organized by Miss Madge Friedman, who is at present engaged in teaching at the Highland Park YWCA. Miss Friedman is a former student of ¢ Martha Graham. Four ballet dancers, a pianist, arranger, production director and narrator, comprise the players who bring rhymes, fables and_ fairy stories to the youngsters. Children are kept amused during’ scene changes by Neal Kayan and his piano stories. One of the most popular is by Mrs. Rae Mary Gaoh titled, ‘The Little Choo Choo That Sneezed.”’ The troupe will be here for one performance only and since seating capacity is limited, the acting president of ORT, Mrs. Sidney< Morris, and her program chairman, Mrs. William Lytton, urge all interested persons to contact ticket depots immediately. Tickets,” priced at 55 cents for children and 75 cents for adults, may be purchased from Mrs. Lytton at HI 2- the exhibition leyball game will be played between fathers and sons. Highlights of the evening include a performance by a top-notch magician and of gifts. the awarding Entertain for Guests é Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Mielenz of 234 Glenwood avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Probert of Dousman, Wis. In honor of the Proberts’ visit, the Mielenzes entertained at a Saturday evening dinner party in their home. Thursday, December 7, 1950 �Mrs. VanderVries Will Speak to AVC A preview of Illinois legislature sented to North issues in will 1951’s be Shore pre- veterans when Mrs. Bernice VanderVries, Winnetka, addresses the North Shore chapter of American Veterans Committee in Winnetka Community House at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. The AVC chapter will hear Mrs. VanderVries’ views on _ taxation and other problems of state management as well as constitutional reforms opened up by recent passage of the Gateway Amendment. -_ State Affairs Vital “We feel state government is vitally important to North Shore citizens,’ said AVC Chairman Linas Brown in announcing the meeting. “Too often state affairs are the forgotten stepchild of citizens intent upon local matters or of the national and world scene.” Mrs. VanderVries is noted for her independent views in_ state assembly at Springfield. She has been closely identified with issues such as care of mentally ill, deficient and epileptic state patients; Three Local Women Help Plan Guest Day Of Fiction Workshop Three members tion Highland of the workshop, Park help Litten, sponsored women, Off-Campus will: Nelson Fic- plan a guest day and luncheon scheduled for December 14 in the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe. Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue, Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park drive, and Mrs. R. G. Maus, 2254 S. Green Bay road, workshop members, will assist the luncheon chairman Under the direction of Frederic the jointly departments of of and Wilmette by the the workshop the Woman’s erary club of.Glencoe. are held from the Wilmette Mr. Litten The every 9:30 club Woman’s ings morning is literature Litmeet- Thursday until 12:30 at clubhouse. will autograph copies of his latest book, ‘‘Code of a Champion.” Chairman emeritus of the fiction department of Medill School of Journalism, Mr. Litten has written. more than 600 short stories and 20 books. Brown University Dean to Visit High School Tuesday Emery R. Walker, dean of admissions at Brown _ university, Providence, R.I., will be in Highland Park Tuesday as part of a two months’ tour of secondary schools and Brown clubs in the middle west. At 2 p.m. Tuesday he plans to visit Highland Park High school where he will confer with A. E. Wolters, principal and Edward Burwell, senior counsellor. He also plans to interview students about their future college plans. “Fy TOA Tul, Un UsuUa [ Gift see our lovely HANDWOVEN Stoles, Head and Neck Scarfs, Couch Throws and Lap Robes; HANDWROUGHT Sterling Silver or Copper Jewelry; Ties and Scarfs for men too—all from Berea, Ky., Gatlinburg and our other Southern Highlanders centers. Churchill ; defeat of measures aimed to hamper medical research, and enabling legislation for city manager plans in municipalities. AVC members will vote for 1951 officers at the meeting, according to Chairman Brown. Members of If your SINGER* Sewing Ma- —call you of Kentucky chine needs repairs play safe us. Then can be Shop 16, Palmer House Arcade 119 South State Street, Chicago 3, Il. Phone RAndolph 6-4709 sure of @ famous SINGER Service @ warranted SINGER Parts the program committee planning next Wednesday’s event include @ guaranteed SINGER Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! Laurence A. Carton, Lake Forest, and Robert F. Walker Jr., Highland Park. All veterans and interested citizens are welcome to attend the meeting, Mr. Brown said. 520 Central *Reg. SINGER SEWING U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co You HI 2-3811 haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. CENTER from ony angle’ ‘ New as MERCURY Nothing like i on the toa dl just nothing ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT—from the front or rear, inside or out, there’s And the 1951 Mercury's longer life, higher resale value make it a better excitement in just the look of the new 1951 Mercury. For it’s a new front, and a new with a sweeping new fender For extra safety, there ’s a rear dow over 1,000 square inches Add new colors—inside and out, fabrics, and | all-round investment for tomorrow, too. When you invest in a new car today, make sure you get a really new car—the 1951 Mercury! rear, flow. winbig. new Drop in and find out why “the drive of your life” is “the buy of your life.” new upholsteries—there’s | Sway | CHOICE « With Mercury for 1951, you have a triple choice for “the drive of your life’—new Merc-O-Matic Drive and thrifty Touch-OMatic Overdrive are optional Thursday, December North 7, 1950 at extra cost; and in addition, there’s the Silent-Ease synchronized standard transmission. PARK HIGHLAND 108 like it on the road today! First St. Don't miss the big television hif, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 2-6300 Page 23 �Tabernacle Guild to Have Electric Trains Fascinate Christmas Party Dec. 13 A Christmas the regular nacle guild tion church p.m. in Green NESTOR party meeting will follow the Taber- of of Immaculate December the rectory Bay and Annual at Deerfield The at roads. All sorts rolls, cakes, and candies sale. SKATES All sizes For and Entire Family 659 and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns VERNON 1 beiewd :00, 7:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 GLENCOE Holy Glencoe 2366 Complete Hockey 8 ‘00, 9:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Equipment Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR aq KITCHENS Percy by one of the local stores. free December entertaining Minnesota (canapes, dinners or buffets) Under to spread . . . or Christmas cheer a gay holiday wrapper you’ll find the familiar Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham in its orange wrapper or Wilson’s Tender Made Ham in its yellow wrapper the finest, most-prized gifts in Santa’s pack. WILSON’S CERTIFIED HAM is a deluxe smoked ham. This ham is skinned and ready to cook with easyto-follow, explicit directions. WILSON’S TENDER MADE HAM is fully-cooked and ready-to-eat cold or to quickly warm. fork and so delicious Houseguests Visitors Athanas 447 S. of and St. Mr. their Johns and Mrs. son, they make the very “BEST of Eating.’’ There’s none finer than WILSON’S HAMS! When eating out order French Onion Soup Gust Thomas, avenue, over of the weekend were Myron Ellingson and Robert Strand of Two Harbors, Minn. The guests were on their way to Fort Leonard Wood, St. Louis, Mo., where they reported for army duty. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. (See directions.) It needs no cooking! Both hams are so tender you can cut them with a H. Prior Jr. Photo Exciting new toys in Highland Park store windows play a big part in the enchantment of the Christmas season for members of the ‘’Dear Santa” set and their older brothers and sisters. Above, Jamie Rubenstein, Patty Lou Sheahen, Jimmy Juul, Kirsten Werrenrath and Betty Powers tarry on their way to Elm Place school to day dream over the electric trains displayed For downright eating pleasure nothing can surpass Wilson’s Hams, whether it’s a mere slice for that easy-does-it, quickie meal after a day of shopping . . . a whole or half ham for carean enjoyable, all-family gift ham and free mother’s holiday time. will be held this p.m. in the cafe- of pastries, breads, cookies, jams, jellies will be offered for An added feature of the program will be a display of faculty arts and craft work in the English club room. Heading the committee for today’s sale is Mrs. J. Calvin Smith of 1748 Broadview avenue. Assisting are Mrs. G. J. DeVleig, 1735 Broadview avenue; Mrs. Bradford Cox, 1411 Eastview road; Mrs. Frank Phillips, 208 Llewellyn avenue, and Mrs. Charles Spencer, 6 Ravine lane. Refreshments will be in charge of the Lincoln school area parents. Deerfield RAY'S SPORT SHOP Park High $chooi Proceeds from the sale will go toward the PTA monthly bulletin, “Parents Take a Look.” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH styles Highland annual bake sale afternoon at 3:15 teria. Members are asked to bring gifts for hospitalized veterans. Refreshments will be served. JOHNSON Sale At High School 8:15 rooms Bake This Afternoon Concep- 13 club Younger Set B’nai B’rith Women To See Showing of Fashion Charades The B’rith at women will 1 p.m. Server, in the 150 of meet Suburban next home Beech B'nai Wednesday of Mrs. Roy street. The entertainment will be built about a display of crepe paper fashion charades, Mrs. Herbert Adams, 1624 Pleasant avenue, program chairman, reported. President of the chapter is Mrs. E. A. Lewis, 1331 Marion avenue. everyone wants 97 a7 v Chanukah Dance And Pin-Up Party Saturday in Glencoe The “Pin-Up” party and dance of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel will celebrate the Chanukah season next Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the temple in Glencoe. Don Barber will serve as master of ceremonies and music for the dance will be supplied by Herbie Mintz and his orchestra. Not only the graceful but those not skilled in dancing will be awarded surprises at the party. At the end of the evening refreshments will be served. Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane, is president of the Sisterhood. Weekend Weekend houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ascher of 2292 Lincolnwood avenue, was Jerome Cone of Chicago. Electrical Gift !(= am Give her the pe Visitor INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service she'll love for years... The Thor Gladiron will stand WILSON’S HOLIDAY with FRUITY GLAZE and iron while she sits down. HAM When Select either a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham or a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham. Unwrap and preserve the directions enclosed. You’ll note the Certified Ham (orange wrapper) bakes (as directed) 15 to 20 minutes per pound at 300° F. before the glaze is applied. The TENDER MADE (yellow wrapper) is fully-cooked and readyto-serve cold or if to be served hot, to glaze when warm. TO GLAZE, score the fat as desired (not over 4 inch deep). Cover the outer surface with 2 cups brown sugar packed on as a uniform layer all over the outside. Set ham on a rack in an open shallow roaster or pan. Now it is ready for the oven. Pour over all: 1 can crushed pineapple, then 1 pint gingerale Bake at once in a 350° F. oven until browned, basting as needed. About 20 minutes will set the glaze and delicately brown the ham. Garnish with a holly sprig made from green pepper and cherries or cranberries. Serve hot or cold with pineapple slices. We garnished ours alternately with red or green cherry slices. Here’s a silver-platter ham service that’s so very fine it even looks regal on a bread board. Yummy, YUM! the work is done, it folds to less than two square feet of space and can be tucked away in the closet. A single control helps her knee perform ironing miracles... shirts are Only $79.50 crisp and professional-looking Kopynghs Pr WEST] 1947, By 440 v4 Pat OFF 24 % Inc. “Blasted Fire Bug!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS in 42 minutes! HI. 2-0077 Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill DAHL’S Clete 322 NO.IstST. Page SAlures, Thursday, Oe ‘i HIGHLAND December PARK 7, 1950 ro �GIRL | Troop grade), Mrs. NEWS dan. different is Troop The work are on Scout Fort Sheri- of this group because always to different it is difficult from _ a Girl changing fathers transferred and of 48 from membership is constantly girls’ kind to do any project. all school the being army posts continuous The girls are grades—4th through 8th—and yet they are working happily together—Brownies and Girl Scouts. They are working on the Players badge, and dramatized “Rumpelstiltskin” during one recent meeting. The troop members are planning a Christmas party for December 19, and will entertain their mothers with a play entitled “The Toy Store.” Sandra Sundeen is chairman; Roberta Shaner, treasurer; Darleen Allen, secretary; Bonnie Sundeen, games chairman; Mary Fugh, patrol leader. Mrs. Ted Struve and Mrs. Don Reichert are the troop’s leaders. Troop 44 (6th and 7th grades, Oak Terrace) are busy making mittens to be hung on the Girl Scout Christmas mitten-tree to be set up at the Highland Park public library, and collecting good used books to be put at the base of the tree. These will later be distributed as Christmas gifts where needed. Mrs. Charles Walker, troop leader, is helping the 20 girls make these mittens out of some fine wool that she and some of the girls’ mothers had been saving. The mittens will be decorated with felt designs on the backs. Her helpful troop committee consist of Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, Mrs. J: B. Jones, and Mrs. S. E. Pepe. Sledding Gray own 58 leadership and Miss from Mr. (4th and of|have Arlene!773 New Mrs. returned S. Green Henry to their Bay road, Austin home after good dolls to give away, for Christmas, and has been making new doll clothes to go with her gift. Earlier this fall, they made a trip to Sakajawea lodge. They also hiked to Turnbull woods and did their exploring in two teams to see which could find the most interesting things. They change troop officers every month. Sandy Looney is now president, and Jill Murphy, secretary. More 4th grade news—Brownie troop 42 from Oak Terrace has been doing some weaving of belts and there about 10 Leave From Navy at a have been happily dress- ‘trip to New York City. The Austins last few meet-| were chose one of ; Robert C. Cameron Home On Month’s ‘Dreams’ Is Theme Of HGA Celebration York C. days. In keeping with the Christmas season, the HGA girls of Highland Park High school are having their annual Christmas party December 15 at 8:45 a.m. in the girls’ gym. Robert Officer C. Cameron 2/c, Jr., 22, Petty arrived Saturday to spend a month with his parents, the senior Camerons of 424 N. Central avenue, Highwood. During the last eight months, Mr. Cameron has studied at an aviation electrical school in Memphis, Tenn. He is scheduled to report to a Navy base in Jacksonville, Fla., next month. Mr. Cameron was_ graduated from Highland Park High school in 1946 and soon after enlisted in the Navy. The theme this year will be hair bands on looms which they made themselves. Mrs. Lawrence 'Christmas dreams and the sophomore, junior, and senior girls will Carton and Mrs. Clifford Leonard Jr., troop leaders, and Mrs. Frank give skits. The idea behind the sophomore Webster of Lake Forest taught them how to do this. Weaving is a skit is the new record, ‘‘Frosty the The juniors are hobby of Mrs. Webster’s, and she Snowman.” was kind enough to show this troop changing the words of ‘“T’was the this fascinating craft. The girls are Night Before Christmas”? and maknow spending their meetings mak- ing that their theme. The seniors are having an ange! ing Christmas gifts. Karen Cheli is troop president; Pamela Lenzi, sec- court “decide if certain people are to get Christmas retary, and Rose Ann Albert, treas- good enough presents.” urer. You until haven’t you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. Famous ‘step-down design steps out with new Skyliner Styling! NOW- Char SI HUDSON Prices begin just above the lowest Party Marlyn Lawrentz, from Troop 25 (5th grade, Lincoln) tells of an exciting afternoon meeting when the girls of her troop brought their sleds and went sliding on Kimball hill. The whole troop had a wonderful time, with fast, good sledding. Afterwards, they went to the home of Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, had hot cocoa with marshmallows, some cookies made by Keren Jacobson, and played a game—‘‘My Lady Went to Spain.” Another 5th grade troop, Troop 16 at Ravinia school, headed by Mrs. J. W. Davidson and Mrs. William Heinsimer,—made Thanksgiving nutbaskets for the hospital and also sent along paper napkin rings to be used on the trays and giving the troop number and name of the maker. These girls are working on earning their Second Class rank. Their work in the “Nature” field will be weather study, made more interesting and understandable through watching television weather programs. Girls from Ravinia school’s 4th grade, Brownie troop 50, like to go skating during their meetings, or play soccer or other outdoor games. Mrs. Allan Wolff, troop leader, reports that all the girls are getting a chance to conduct troop meetings. A group of four is chosen for a period of four weeks, and, after weekly special meetings with their leader, they take turns being in charge of the troop meetings, with the other three acting as a helping committee. The present group is composed of Nancy Garwood, Nancy Wolff, Patsy Kohser, and Judy Kraft. The troop members are repairing toys for Christmas, and giving books for the Girl Scout tree at the library. Thursday, Milton Return Dolls troop the ing dolls during the ings. Each Brownie her A Dresses Brownie under Goodhart, By Mrs. M. E. Tippey troop 58 Braeside’s December 7, 1950 - 4 » Tune 4 rugged series starring the new in THE BILLY ROSE ABC-TV SHOW Network HUDSON HORNET H-145 and its sensational PLUS The show’s on—in HYDRA-MATIC ENGINE DRIVE* our salesrooms—now! A thrilling array of new Hudsons—in four rugged, custom series—the lower-priced Pacemaker, the Super-Six, the Commodore—and the fabulous Hudson Hornet! This exciting new car introduces the sensational H-145 engine—which brings you miraculous high-compression performance—and does it on regular gasoline! But no matter which Hudson you choose, you get the beauty, roominess, ride, performance and safety that only ‘“‘step-down”’ designed Hudsons can provide! May we expect you soon? Miracle H-Power—in the new H-145 engine — amazing getaway — sustained power in a smooth engine superbly simple in design, for lowest upkeep cost—an engine built to outlast any other now on the market! *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on Hudson Hornet and Commodore OWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. Custom Series. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister URSDAY, December 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 9 10 a.m. Youth workshop. SUNDAY, December 10 9:45 a.m. Church school for The all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Let Us Go to Bethle- hem.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- ship at the church. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon topic: “The Other Wise Man.” TUESDAY, December 12 7:30 p.m. Men’s club meeting at the church. BETHANY Laurel Avenue 24 CHURCH and McGovern McGovern St. Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, 9:30 December a.m. 10 Sunday school in all departments. by 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon the Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, super- intendent of the Chicago district. The nursery will be in charge of Mrs. George Schuermann. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship under the direction of Mr. Stants. 7:30 p.m. Special rehearsal for the Chancel choir. WEDNESDAY, December 13 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church fellowship service. THURSDAY, December 14 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the W.S.W.S. in the parsonage at 24 McGovern street. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 16 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector MONDAY, December 10:30 a.m. Trinity ing. 11 guild meet- 12:30 eon. guild lunch- 4:30 p.m. p.m. Trinity Parish Christmas par- Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, December 10 11 a.m. Morning worship, the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield preaching on the topic, “Toward Rediscovery of the Bible,” in observance of Universal Bible Sunday. 9 to 9:30 am. Junior choir rehearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). _Kincergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for High school young people. MONDAY, December 11 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 29 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, December 12 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal for Christmas “White Gift” service. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group Christmas supper party at the church. Doreen Donaldson and Emma Meyers, hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults. in the main floor room. WEDNESDAY. December 13 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 14 10 am. Woman’s Association board meeting in the board room. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship dinner. FRIDAY. December 15 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the Sanctuary, sponsored by the Woman’s association. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 ty. MASSES 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 13 7:30 9:30 a.m. a.m. Holy Holy Communion. Communion. 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—6:30, 12 SUNDAY, December 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service, sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, Week Days—6:30 FRIDAY, December Feast of the 9, and 8 and 10. 8:15. Immaculate EV. High Street Rev. LUTHERAN and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, December Con- CHURCH Avenue Pastor 10 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Page 26 Morning worship. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. FRIDAY, December 8 Feast of the Immaculate Concepvtion, Holy day of obligation. Masses 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY. December 9 Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, December 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 ception, Holy day of obligation. Masses 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. ZION Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holv Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. a.m. Morning group. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening preaching service, sermon by pastor. TUESDAY, December 12 8 p.m. The Berean class of the Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 615 Park avenue. WEDNESDAY, December 13 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, December 14 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 15 8 p.m. The Women’s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson, 1291 Broad- view avenue. pag- SATURDAY, December 9 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Primary department. SUNDAY, December 10 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Intermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor 2-0950 SUNDAY, December 10 8 a.m. Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Benefit for Loretto Sisters at Woman’s Grace Church Today Club This Evening Sila The Women’s Society of ChrisWeeks of work will culminate totian Service will hold its annual night at the third annual benefit bazaar in fellowship hall of Grace party staged for the Sisters of LoCommunity Methodist church, Lake Bluff. Gift novelties and retto convent by alumniof Immacuhandmade articles will be featured late Conception parish school. at the bazaar, which is under the The women of the alumni have chairmanship of Mrs. George Baker prepared booths and games for enof Sheridan place. tertainment at the benefit which A children’s movie will be an will be held in the Highland Park added special feature. It is to be Woman’s club at 8 p.m. shown at 2:30 p.m. and at 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be available in the church. The movie will last and those wishing to do so may about 40 minutes and will have a play cards. Awards will consist of Christmas theme. a table model television set and an Mrs. Kevin Keenan of East At- electric roaster. teridge and Mrs. Theodore Cavins, A booth with a particularly paNorth Griffith road, are in charge triotic theme is that headed by of the program. Popcorn will be Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, which will served to all children attending. sell articles made by veterans. Those who wish to purchase fancy Christmas wrappings and cards, can patronize the booth headed by Mrs. Barry McKinley. General chairman of the party is Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, who will be “Hope of the World,” will be the assisted by Mrs. R. J. O’Leary, Edtheme used by the Grace Com- ward Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. David munity Methodist church in a Pasquesi, Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs. Bernardi, Mrs. Ray Mann candlelight vesper service to be Marco and Mrs. Raymond F. Sherwin. given at 5 p.m. Christmas eve. Miss Mary Picchietti, Miss Flora All three choirs, two adult and one children’s, will be attired in Pasquesi, Miss Mary Bernardi, and the costumes of different Christ- Mrs. G. M. Sheahen will help in mas story characters and will fur- planning and producing the party. Alumni of Highwood, Lake Fornish a musical background for the est, Deerfield and Glencoe have manger scence. There will be no spoken word aided in selling tickets. except for the reading of the scriptures at the beginning of the serv- Grace Church Plans Vesper Service On Christmas Eve . Presbyterian Church ice. Features ‘Messiah’ at Christmas Services Core Classes to Take NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Bus Tour Of City FRIDAY, December 8 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Mark Krug, associate supervisor of the board of Jewish Education, will speak on topic, ‘“‘Can We Meet the Challenge.” SATURDAY, December 9 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, December 10 10 am. Regular Shacharis service. 2:30 p.m. Chanukah program for all schools in Ravinia school auditorium. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, December 10 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate department. 10 a.m. Church school. High school youth. 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. Youth choir. 11 a.m. Second service of wor- ship. Senior choir. Nursery for small children during both services. The 9:30 a.m. riods of worship and 11 a.m. are identical peex- cept for choral presentations. WEDNESDAY, December 13 Meeting at church of four United Nations sections of Glencoe, Highland Park and Winnetka. Speaker from U. S. State Department. The third year core curriculum classes of Highland Park High school, taught by Raymond Gale, will take a bus tour through various sections of Chicago December 13. The students are scheduled to visit Maxwell street, Skid Row, the Gold Coast, various international] settlements, the Stock Yards, the House of Correction, the Prairie Farmer building, the Board of Trade building, and several other sites. The students will leave the school at 8:45 a.m. and will return at 3:25 p.m. God of my rock; in him will I trust; he is my shield, and the horn of my salvation, my high tower, and my refuge, my saviour” (II Samuel 22:2, 3). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And it shall come to pass, that before they call, I will answer; and while they are yet speaking, I will hear . . . Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you: For every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened” (Isa. 65:24; Matt. 7:7, 8). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God is not moved by the breatt: of praise to do more than He has Worship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH HI Christmas NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FIRST Tel. A eant, “Christmas in Many Lands” will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Daggitt. WSCS to Hold Its Annual Bazaar in CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, December 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN The Golden Text is: “The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; the already finite good, done, nor can the in- do less than bestow all since He is unchanging wisdom and love . . Prayer cannot change the Science of being, but it tends to bring us into harmony with it... The ‘divine ear’ is not an auditory nerve. It is the all-hearing and all-knowing Mind, to whom each need of man is always known and by whom it will be supplied” (Di 2), During the pre-Christmas season at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, special music from Handel’s famous oratorio, “The Messiah,” will be featured each Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock worship services. Under the direction of Harold N. Finch, accompanied at the organ by Doris Bennett Finch, the Chancel choir and members of the Chancel quartet, the special music for this Sunday will be the aria for contralto and chorus, ‘“O Thou that Tellest Good Tidings.” Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds will be the soloist. Special music for December 17 will be the following recitatives for soprano, sung by Muriel Henschen: “There were’ shepherds abiding in the field,” ‘“‘And lo! the Angel of the Lord- came upon them,” “And the Angel said unto them,” and “Suddenly there was with the Angel.”’ The Chancel choir will sing the stirring chorus, “Glory to God.” On Christmas Sunday, Decem- ber 24, Mrs. Finch will play as the organ prelude, ‘The Pastoral Sym- phony,” and the Chancel choir will sing the famous and climatic “Hallelujah Chorus.” The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, will preach next Sunday, on the topic, “Toward Rediscovery of the Bible,” in observ- ance of Universal Bible Sunday. Dr. William A. Young, minister, will preach on succeeding Sundays on themes appropriate to the Christmas season. Richard Puzin In Training Program At Great Lakes Richard J. Puzin, 18, seaman recruit, USN, is in recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training center at Great Lakes. A June graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Puzin enlisted in the Navy about three weeks ago. At the completion of the training course, he will be assigned to a service school for specialized study or to fleet service. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen avenue. Puzin of 628 Thursday, December McCraren 7, 1950 * �Dunbar Club Plans Gala Carnival Next Four Auxiliaries Combine For Downey Birthday Party Thursday at YWCA A party for Downey veterans celebrating birthdays in the month of December, was given Tuesday by members of the Highland Park, Highwood, Grayslake, and Round Lake American Legion auxiliaries. The volunteers provided entertainment, refreshments, and presents. The Dunbar club of Highland Park will hold a “gala night” carnival next Thursday evening in the YWCA. The party, which begins at 8:30 p.m., and runs through until 10:30 p.m., is open, free, to the public. Among the entertainment planned for the affair will be various concession booths featuring a fish pond, ball throwing, and a post office booth of Christmas packages. Music and dancing will be offered and there will be a treasure hunt for everyone present. A fortune teller will ‘‘read palms,” and tables will be provided for different card games. Swedish presents copy of the recently published book, “Feeling and Emotions—The Mooseheart Symposium,”’ to Miss Cora Hendee, At Mrs. chief librarian of Highland Park Public library. Strub’s right is Mrs. A. J. Williams, publicity chairman for the chapter, and Miss Hendee’s left, Mrs. T. L. Calbri, Sunshine Seated, left to right, are Mrs. W. J. Harms, junior chairman. regent; Mrs. Lester Marshall, chaplain; Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent, and Mrs. Marshall Meckley, junior graduate regent. Psychological Study dee Given to HP Library By Women of Moose nature, A psychological senting a presented tists at compilation by world was bers Women the Highland The 806, group, through given of Park the papers scien- in 1948, local mem- Moose Public members its of Ill., by The repre- famous Mooseheart, recently of survey of to library. chapter chairman, Mrs. Gordon Strub, made the presentation to Miss Cora Hendee, head librarian. In accepting the book Miss stated ceived Hen- ings that the requests library has re- books of this for particularly publication, and speeches Emotions,” on psychology given at ‘Feel- and 40 applied Mooseheart co-sponsored by in the of Chicago. Mooseheart tablished, parents. represents academic a program University from entitled is the foundation maintained and _ Shown At Bethany Guild es- Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker is a 3-way combustion, ignition, and carburetion system that gives high compression performance with any gas! Ford’s Automatic Ride Control is another of Ford’s *Look Ahead” features. It selfadjusts your ride to any road. (and every) member of the family. due to a Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat day cereal called Pettijohns every for one week. HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES 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 nourishment is important to everybody’s well- Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. being. And wheat, rich in body-building Pettijohns is 100% like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! DRAPER eT NS 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 totaketo your grocer for a free package INCORPORATED Established 33 W. WASHINGTON whole elements 1893 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, STare 2-0085 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Nel TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. eG é Ford’s Automatic Posture Control automatically adjusts the height and angle as you slide the front seat forward and back. And Ford’s New Key-Turn Starting turns on your engine when you turn the ignition key past the **ON” position. Ford's “Luxury Lounge” Interiors feature the new ‘Safety-Glow” Control Panel and beautiful Fordcraft Fabrics which match Ford’s exterior colors. Best of all, Ford brings you Fordomatic Drive* —the newest, finest, and most flexible of all! built for the years ahead! Standard socket takes Ta aril or adjusted so a heat lamp soothes photo or regular tired feet. Use it ym 3 as a hairdryer, photo Come in for the stand or an extra “LOOK AHEAD” facts on the lamp. Lightweight and sturdy, it folds compactly for storage. ¥.D.A.F. YOU Bretford stand $10.95 RS Sun Lamp $8.50 CAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER ‘OL FORD PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 7, 1950 combat this condition when lack of bulk in your diet. *Optional at extra cost. It can be used with an ultra-violet bulb for healthful sunshine... December keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to with 43 “Look Ahead” features The practical, easy-to-use Bretford stand will be appreciated by any Thursday, Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran_is a @ New—through and through— is this °51 Ford! It brings you V-8 and Six engines famous for their ee go”... styling that’s years ahead ... quality that will keep this Ford acting like new. Come in and see for yourself! oper- dren of members of the fraternity. The book was published by McGraw-Hill and edited by Dr. Martin L. Reymart, director of child research at Mooseheart. flood Try PETTIJOHNS Here’s the 51 FORD for sunshine and health a’ Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Construction or Refinancing “Early One Morning,” a film describing Christmas in Sweden, will be shown after the regular monthly business meeting of Bethany guild tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church at the corner of Laurel and McGovern avenues. Movies titled “Bell Telephone,” “Rehearsal,” and the ‘Telephone Hour,” will also be shown. Refreshments will be served by the AmickVetter auxiliary and guests are invited to attend. ated by the Loyal Order of Moose for the benefit of dependent chil- Bretford Lamp Stand to Be For Irregularity — I Gor don Strub (standing, second from left), library of Highland Park chapter, Women of the Moose, Mrs. chairman Christmas MORTGAGES % Present Book to Publie Library N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 27 . �Lions Initiate RAF Four Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Porto of 345 Glenwood avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Porto’s sister, Lt. Bernadette LeMay of the Royal Air force, stationed in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Lt. LeMay plans to stay here until early January, when she will accompany the Portos to St. Petersburg, Fla., for a month’s vacation. ed New Members Four new members into the Lions club were initiat- last Thurs- day noon. More than 50 members watched the group under the leadership of Al Wurth welcome Hubert McGuire, Thal Taylor, Edward O’Neill and Anthony Vignocchi into the club. The usual monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Lions will be held Monday at 8 p.m. Visitor sharp in ler, 1881 from Canada the home of Frank Burton avenue. Kel- Member of Wisconsin Chorus Royal Neighbors To Plan Holiday Party at Meeting Plans party, for will monthly camp an be made meeting of the Wednesday The annual party at the regular of Highland Royal at 8 p.m. will Christmas Park Neighbors in Witten be held in the hall. home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, 607 Onwentsia avenue. Mrs. W. E. Coke, presiding oracle, asks that all officers and members attend the meeting. Miss Marilyn Grabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Grabin of 315 Ravine drive, is among 134 students who comprise the University of Wisconsin chorus which will give its annual Christmas concert on the university campus Sunday. The chorus, aided by the university orchestra and several soloists, will present Johann Sebastian Bach’s ‘Magnificat’ and Johann Christian Bach’s “Childhood of Christ.’”’ Miss Grabin is a freshman student. Books on Debating And Public Speaking Available at Library A recent survey of persons winning recognition in ‘‘Who’s Who in America” shows that those with training in college debating outnumber five to one those graduates without such special education. In recognition of the value of debate training the Highland Park Public library suggests for its readers a group of books designed to meet the needs of speakers, both student and professional. H. B. Summers, F. L. Whan, and T. A. Rousse, authors of a new edition of “How to Debate,” cite the above statistics and add cogent reasons why student leaders are so frequently subsequent leaders. The book presents in nontechnical language those elements of debate theory and technique which have greatest practical value for the beginner in the field of formal and informal debate. ‘Debators’ How can you pass up prices like these ? S we’ve been saying for quite a spell — ‘Whatever your price range—Better buy Buick.” But maybe we’d better get down to brass tacks, as to just what this suggestion means. In the lower-price field, this has been happening: Four out of ten Buick SPECIALS— bought by people with a car to trade in—have been bought by folks who formerly drove one of the so-called So — whatever your price range, take a look at our prices—and at what you get for your money. What and that other More specifically — you get In the fine-car field, something out in any company—a ride with the comfort of coil springs on even more happened: impressive has Four out of five people who looked at a ROADMASTER and another very Better favor of ROADMASTER! Buick SPECIAL 6-pass. 4-door Sedan Model 41D with de luxe trim Buick come SUPER 6-pass. 2-door Riviera 56R oeeeee Buick Model ROADMASTER 6-pass. 4-door Riviera Sedan with Dynaflow Drive* illus.) (Model Harmony Show Set For December 15 by 199/" $2041 $2197" $2825" 72R what can be done about getting quick delivery. oe youl prom gle! I gnst w! (ie Page 28 ABC Network, VALUE style at in the Chicago the novelty manner in an evening is of 8:15 enjoyable p.m. Tick- ets are available from the land Park chapter members Highor at door. Home Mrs. from P. W. California Siegele Wedding of 2207 Half Day road, returned recently from Yuma, Ariz., where she attended the wedding of her son, Philip Jr., and Miss Natalie Barriga. A grad- uate of Highland Park High school, Kleeburg Buick, Inc. 110 S. First Street HI 2-48500 BETTER barbershop entertainment. Curtain time the every Monday evening. WHEN full assured ~mmmene Batter Buy Buick-Now : in HENRY J. TAYLOR, in the coming harmony show to be given by the Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America the evening of December 15 in the Lincoln School auditorium In addition to several numbers to be sung by the Highland Park barbershop chorus and _ quartets, the program will also feature four leading quartets from other chap- With / Tune sung of barbershop harmony the opportunity to hear the old favorite songs which each quartet presents its numbers, everyone who attends is GM, YOUR KEY TO GREATER Lovers will have many of district. * Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. in today — and see Barber Shop Group ters of SPEBSQSA Optional equipment, state and local faxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. every wheel — and performance that makes you feel like the head man on any highway. distinguished automobile decided in Sedanet Model 46D with de luxe trim . . the they could afford a Buick! They found Buick SPECIAL 6-pass. you get is power and style comfort and performance are hard to match in any automobile. power-with-thrift of Buick’s famous Fireball high-compression engine — a style that stands ‘low-priced three.’’ Typical Delivered Prices on Today’s New Buicks What you get is the thrill of owning the greatest Buick of all time — as registered by record-breaking sales. Annual’ The “Universities Debaters Annual” is designed to report on a variety of American collegiate forensic activities and to provide debaters with material on controversial issues of the day. Included in the current yearbook are debates in the traditional style, a symposium discussion, and experimental type debates. “Sturgis Standard Code of Parliamentary Procedures” is a new handbook of parliamentary procedure that is modern, comprehensive, authoritative, and easy to use. Simply and logically presented, it offers all the rules of modern parliamentary law for all organizations, clubs, civic groups, and governing bodies. Special features include an explanation of how to set up a new organization and how to write its construction, ete., and a detailed reference guide to motions. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Mr. Siegele has resided in Yuma for eight years. Mrs. Siegele was accompanied west by a son, George, anda relative, Miss Frances Siegele of Libertyville. Before returning, the three Subert several Calif. visited in Mr. Encino, days in Thursday, and Mrs. Joseph Calif. and spent Palm _ Springs, December 7, 1950 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 wo 34 Come on, girls! It’s not too late! Trap your man and get that date. For Turnabout is almost here, And won’t return until next year. Come on, boys! It’s not your last mile. Be a man, not a mouse, and give us a smile. Grin and bear it. The night will be funny, You can eat all you want, because it’s HER money. ok * * Sniff! Sniff! What’s that smell? Why, it’s only “Flower” Picchietti after being doused in perfume by one of his female fans. (And on Thursday no less)! If we keep handing out medals to the frosh-soph basketball squad for its victories, we will have used up the world’s supply of tin. Boy sion Scouts of the council will see others all down of at you, New games tomorrow, and Trier the central divi- Shore Area North hold a Fun and Skill The scouts engage in five events: a straight relay, a square knot relay, a circle relay, a first aid relay and an “O’Grady”’ drill. The troop which earns first place in the entire event will be awarded a traveling trophy. The area includes Scouts from Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Parents and friends of Scouting are invited to attend. column, please mail them to Hallmarks, care of the Highland Park NEWS, 59. S. St. Johns avenue. Barbara Britton, 733 Princeton avenue, recently was a cast member of a Grinnell college all-student show, “Spotlight On Talent,” which was presented under the auspices of the city Kiwanis-Rotary clubs as a benefit for a community respirator. FOR OUTSTANDING HAGERSTROM MILWAUKEE <yerynne war (Friday). It was wonderful having the Recreation center open Friday night. It gave all of us a place to go after the basketball game. We CHRISTMAS GIFTS METALCRAFT ROAD STUDIO WHEELING, Park High school. From this Colonial Setting of our studios and you will find extraordinary creations in COPPER You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. — CERAMICS — GLASS — TEXTILE, Imported EN, NORWAY, DENMARK and FINLAND. ILL. EQUIPMENT “Wheel 4S an workshops — BRASS from SWED- From our own workshop . . . Copper Lanterns — Lighting Fixtures — Footscrapers — Housesigns — Weathervanes and many other objects for house and garden! FIREPLACE the fe isit Miss Britton appeared in three dance sequences in the varsity show—a comedy sketch, tap routine, and modern act from the student musical comedy, “Up A Tree,” in which she appeared last spring. During the past month Miss Britton traveled to Iowa Falls for a similar all-talent program and has also had appearances with The Vaudevilegians, college variety troupe. A sophomore at Grinnell, Miss Britton is a graduate of Highland It’s many for of Night this evening in the gymnasium of Highland Park Recreation center at 7:30 p.m. worth it though, boys. Congratulations on your good work. It was good to see so many students, teachers, and parents at the game. Let’s Miss Britton Appears In Grinnell College Show Boy Scouts Plan Program of Fun And Skill Tonight Studio Out — to Large Assortment Wheeling” Daily 9-6 pm. Monday-Thursday ’til 9 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spacious Parking Space Wheeling 361 Gift! Open were all kept busy talking, dancing, and reviving swooned me” Rietz’ over those girls who Johnny “You send voice. * * a Sunbeam * Coffeemaster and you give years There was a going away party at Carol Walker’s for Mary Freeman on Tuesday night. This is the the reason for Bill Rogan’s sad expression of late. But don’t cry Bill, she’ll be back for Christmas! Question of the week (especially for a gang of seven senior boys): Who is that certain male from Virginia who has so greatly attracted the attention of Nancy Amsteen? Couples of the week. Carol Walker and Ted Pincus, Jean Nizdil and Bob Denzel, Judy McComb and Sam Ori. We're sorry we haven’t been able to include all of your news, but we have to remember our column is read by all of H.P., and not just the students. We also are limited to the amount of space we use. In writing this column we see how great the need is for a _ school paper. Why don’t you all get behind the idea of organizing another Shoreline? If you have contributions for this of perfect coffee! You can’t miss when you have a Sunbeam Coffeemaster... you get delicious coffee every time! Everything is automatic... all you do is put in coffee and water and set the control. The Coffeemaster clicks off when the coffee’s done, then re-sets itself to keep the coffee hot. The gem-like chrome plate Coffeemaster is a lovely server, too! poy di Pe mh) Built-in Directional \ Roto-Scope Antenna Priced at $37.50 Most 3 Bey) y- Cai Ste aa | TT 1 MRAM UAL Model 16R12 249" EXCISE TAX INCLUDED Bae Defgorent! NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! @ Now... from Admiral... big picture television in the most compact cabinet ever built. Yes, this sensational new 16” Admiral is practically all picture ... in a smart, streamlined cabinet that measures only 1714” wide. And what a picture... clear as the movies...on Admiral’s amazing glare-free Filteray tube. Easy to tune d as a radio. Complete with every important 1951 Admiral GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE feature, including built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna. Compare... many new TY sets skimp... have no built-in aerial at all. Admiral leaves nothing out in this greatest TV value of all! SHERONY HARDWARE *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. E.B. MILLAR & CO. - CHICAGO MRR Thursday, December 7, 1950 7 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD H! 2-2041 Stores will be open evenings until 9 o’clock starting December 11 and Wednesday afternoon until December 23. Page 29 �Children’s Craft Classes Held Saturday at Center Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. HUBBARD Free parking—block north WOODS YOUR PERSONAL COMPLIMENTS... ~ Beautiful lingerie, dramatic for her private Craft classes for children are held in the Highland Park Recreation center every Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the crafts rooms on the lower floor. Miss Ella Rasmussen is the instructor. The children are busy this month making Christmas tree ornaments, wall decorations, and gifts for their friends and families. The class is open to all Highland Park boys and girls who are six years of age or older. There is no fee for the instruction, but the children pay for the materials they use. You rayon Slip. .$12.95 In Park more the man’s its High school are exciting. senior and into class, Miss Miss White- Anderson’s ses- sions are winning, while in the junior class, Miss Joiner’s session is ahead. Miss Thompson’s and Miss Brown’s sophomore sessions are winning, while Miss Boy’s and Miss Bredin’s sessions are champs in the freshman class. At the end of the tournament two girls from each session will be chosen to compete in a class tournament. ALL IN ONE! faille.. . .$49.95 Bedjacket. TS8hsiie . $14.95 A Beautiful New Be sure Z Set 7 Extra large 14K gold point pen.., magic button Repeater Pencil. . Silver-Colored caps — with wide gold-filled bands and clips. MEN... this is the lovely sort of thing we model for you on Men Only Night... Dec. 12th. Highland getting going class tournaments Sksoeee Gown. .$16.95 the R HA RS “EVE A POCKET SET.- pleasures. Beautiful, stay-in-forever permanent pleats, plus the quick-wash, quick-dry ease of nylon tricot... here in our gorgeous Vanity Fair gown, slip and bedjacket. Good colors in a wide range of sizes. S at volleyball week, robes For glamorous hostessing—our fine faille that’s almost a Royal Coachman, with sparkling jewel buttons. Red, beige or blue haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. With fourth to come! A. 550 Central Avenue, Complete set Z7# CT NG Lp ‘ a PLE | ee . MORDINI Highland Park — HI 2-3905 eneryone wants 47 : , ‘ A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, it’s my HUBBARD WOODS : business to know QUALITY MU bs and N \< VLU CHAS. Let a Nesco Roaster give her new freedom from the kitchen! She'll think of you (and thank you) every time she uses her Nesco Roaster... and that will be almost every day. She'll pop a complete meal into the roaster, set the automatic controls and yy return to a ready-to-serve dinner. She can use the roaster as an extra oven... COFFEES 184) 2) 40 BY Page 30 and it can go right along on a picnic, keeping food hot and delicious for hours. Surprise her with a Nesco fully Automatic Roaster! 20-qt. Nesco $79. 95 Other Roasters from $32.95 . Thursday, December 7, 1950 - STEVENS ¢ co. Volleyball Games Draw Large Crowds es �Plan Woman’s Club Program Postmaster Asks creased commercial this time of year.” Cooperation of Mr. Cobb advises that post office windows are most crowded at lunch time and late in .ne afternoon. He recommends mailing packages before 10 a.m. and between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. to avoid long lines and aching feet. Gift Mailers Finish your Christmas shopping for distant friends quickly and get the packages in the mail. That’s the urgent plea of Highland Park Postmaster Daniel Cobb. H. Prior Jr. These at Precautions December 15 is the suggested date for out-of-state’ Christmas cards, and a week before Christmas for last-minute local greetings. He renewed his appeal that packages be wrapped stoutly, using stiff corrugated fiberboard, strong outer paper, and heavy twine. Fragile items must be individually cushioned in a strong box to prevent breakage. A _ package _ isn’t properly wrapped to withstand the Christmas rush unless it can be tumbled down a chute, tossed some distance into a mail sack, and then have other loaded mail sacks piled on top of it. “If everyone waits and the mailings all come in together at the last minute, we will be swamped” the Postmaster declares. “In addition to heavy Christmas mailings, the post office must handle the regular mailings including in- As a precaution, the Postmaster suggested repeating the address inside the package in case the outer wrappings get torn. However, written messages should not be placed in packages. “Early and careful mailing is a All Christmas parcels for distant States should be in the mail tomorrow, the Postmaster says. Packages for nearby points should be posted by December 9 to ensure delivery before Christmas. Percy Take shipments courtesy to your post office workers, he points out. “Early mailing is also an assurance that your Christmas gifts and cards will arrive while the Yuletide spirit is still at its height Remember, Christmas falls on Monday this year, which means a three-day holiday for many folks! “Few things are so pointless as a Christmas greeting received in time for New Year’s, or a New Year’s greeting received about the time the last fine resolution is broken and forgotten. So please mail promptly this Christmas.” Leave for Durham Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn of 1520 Dean avenue, left Saturday for Durham, N. C. Their daughter, Paula, a junior at Pamona college, Claremont, Calif., recently visited a classmate, Miss Ann Day, in San Francisco, Calif. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Photo Mrs. H. C. Sonderman, Mrs. L. H. Laubenstein and Mrs. B. F. Reinking (seated), and Mrs. J. V. Spachner (standing), are members of the Highland Park Woman’‘s club music committee, which will have charge of the Christmas music program to be presented at the December 19 meeting of the Highland Park Woman’‘s club Mrs. Laubenstein is chairman of the committee and Mrs. Reinking is chairman of the Fine Arts department of the club. Unable to be present for the above picture were Mrs. Irving Schur and Mrs. Fenner Spalding, members of the music committee. The December 19 program will be given by the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club under the direction of Miss Olga Sandor. DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! SEE TOP COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL at LAKE DEC. DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. | FOREST COLLEGE 7 WHEATON 9 WABASH 15 DE PAUW 6 MILLIKIN 9 LAWRENCE 16 ELMHURST 20 ILL. COLLEGE 27 NORTH CENTRAL also NOW! ALUMNI Games “One Encore Thursday, December 7, 1950 : Dinnerware full in selection open stock pieces $4.95 ware. At 100 available a Cream and sugar Fruits Your four-place setting starter set con- sists of 4 bread and butter plates, 4 large dinner plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers and 4 cereal plates. The set comes packed and boxed ready for Christmas gift mailing. FIELDHOUSE 6:30 of the Nation’s TOP set of matching Vegetable nappy Platter Salt and pepper Sauce boat Pickle dish Covered casserole Morning Mist @ Dell Green @ Chartreuse @ Burgundy Globe jug Teapot 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY starter A wonderful opportunity to dress your table with modern, square shape Encore dinner- MEMORIAL GAMES 20-piece of our lovely, modern FEB. 14 U. OF ILLINOIS FEB. 24 MONMOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO See a Chandler's P.M. Basketball Teams’ 539 Central Salad bowl Avenue Page 31 �Rev. Robert chosen The “Let Us for his Sunday in Wesley 8 p.m. Wise Albertson Go to Methodist at 11 he will speak on “The a.m. At Other Mrs. fice Irving as ing. Garling president Mothers’ club Other meeting Leo Man.” held Cioni, of will the January officers elected last week Mrs. John Credi, for Mrs. Nello Campagni, Church Mrs. David Perry, school activities will begin at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary division and Floyd Patrick, in the adult division. Mrs. John discussion Youth Sunday and at recreation. Children in the Youth division of the school meet every Saturday at 10 a.m. for a workshop. Activities tie in closely with Sunday school lessons and the Christmas theme. Anyone wishing to sing with the Wesley Methodist church choir dur- ing the Christmas season is invited to apply in person with the leader, Mrs. Raymond Smith. The group meets at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday in the chancel of the church. According to Mrs. Smith, several voices, especially men’s are needed. Sails for Fiumalbo Sailing for Fiumalbo, Modena, Italy next week is Pietro Piacenza of 233 Highwood avenue. A resident here since 1900, Mr. Piacenza plans to remain in Italy with relatives. were of- James Ce meetat Celebrates a Fiore, secretary; treasurer; historian; and auditor. Donations for the bake sale to be held Sunday will be accepted on Saturday afternoon, according to Mrs. Frank Cimmarusti, chairman. Sister Jonathan’s kindergarten class won the March of Dimes contest by having the largest percentage of mothers in attendance at the November meeting. The centerpiece was won by Sister John Anna, and the attendance award, by Sister Alvera. parents, The Methodist Men’s club of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, will meet in the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for a regular monthly meeting. Ruben Olson, president, will preside. Steimonts Returns to Piacenza, Highwood since a sail a Monday reside resident 1905, Sant’Ana Italy, where permanently. teacher, Piacenza has lives His he wife, there, and Throat,” finest tone system in RCA Vietor history. See the BX55 today! Highwood 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, John Prop. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. Ave., Ravinia., Il. Frank Tondi, Mgr. for 32 members Jane Tel. HI 2-4003 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes, Liquor Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Page of Fire John Sobey Highwood’s Volunteer trees deco- smoking as ways Giangiorgi be kept to the coolest of the the tree and cotton off decorations and can in house. in Rad- or He that near a a blaze. Wrappings should be removed from the house soon after presents are opened, and tree lights should not be left burning when no one is at home. It is unsafe to plug and unplug lights beneath the tree, the chief said, and added that if needles near the lights turn brown, the location of the lights should be changed. Name William William Hesler to college named Hesler, in to ‘“Who’s American the been edition of Among Students in Universities and Who 1950-51 has a Des senior at Moines, Drake Ia., was home for the recent holiday vacation. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco of 325 Waukegang avenue. Dante is senior marshal of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a student in the college of commerce and finance. Home for Holiday Mr. and Mrs, Alex De Bartolo of 224 Oakridge avenue, enjoyed a holiday visit from their son, Alex. He is a student at Bradley university in Peoria, Ill., and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Home from Spring Valley Ernest Malizia returned to Spring Valley, Minn., last week after spending several Col- leges.” Vice-president of his class as a sophomore, Mr. Hesler is present chairman of the social committee and recorder for Omicron Delta Kappa honorary leadership-scholarship fraternity. He is holder of an E. D. and C. B. Salmon scholarship and affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, as well as an active member of the Beloit College Players and member of the National Collegiate Players. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hesler of 2380 S. Green Bay road. days parents, the Henry Highwood avenue. Mr. Malizia of Spring Trucanos was with his Malizias of 224 Accompanying, Miss Jean Olson Valley. Visit in Morris Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano of 102 Highwood avenue, spent a recent weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trucano, and their grand sons, Peter, Michael, and John in Morris, Ill. Entertains a senior at Beloit Wisconsin, Greco, they warned trains College be paper unless. electric result ready placed should avoided flameproofed. candles that until then, part near turned and Anderson was students who re- near avoid suggests outdoors decoration iators warns of flammable flames. for tree every Giangiorgi, trees Chief are of families careless Christmas Dante to Reno use from university, trag- He Homecomer Miss Marilyn among the college Home into department. holiday Lanes One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. 375 Roger Williams party Mary Til. Bosselli, Mrs. E. Anderson of 51 Oak avenue, she is completing her senior year at Augustana college, Rock Island, Il. College “Who’s Who’ Radio & Television Co. Tel. HI 2-6260 Christmas chief and Claus Christmas according rations Feature of Legion Party A Batt. and turned home for Thanksgiving. The, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fire Hazards for hundreds year many years. was at 119 and their families will be given by Highwood American Legion post 501 at 7:30 p.m. December 16 in Legion hall. Special entertainment for children, including a visit from Santa Claus, will be featured. Refreshments will be served. $99.95 Less Santa edy turns the Highwood Unit 501 American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Monday at 8 p.m. A Christmas party, at which gifts will be exchanged, is scheduled for after the business meeting. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president, will preside. From Fire against Christmas Party To Follow Highwood Auxiliary Meeting Visit Of Christmas between traveled the two countries for His Highwood home Highwood avenue. of is scheduled for Modena, school Mr. formance, for stunning style, for unmatched value... this new RCA Victor portable is tops! For traveling, boating or loafing in the sun, play it on its battery ... for fun at home play it on AC or DC current. Either way you'll find wonderful listening through the “Golden photo Highwood Fire Chief Warns Italy John will radio to buy, remember this: for powerful per- Studie Mr. and Mrs. Rory Sherony, who were wed November 11 in the Church of the Holy Rosary, North Chicago, have returned from a wedding trip to Florida and are now living on Michigan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Sherony, the former Dolores Jachim, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jachim of North Chicago. Pelago, If you’re up in the clouds about what portable Mr. Thanksgiving to RCA Victor BX55 Birthday of 365 Bloom street, and the Peter Andreottis of 117 Prairie avenue, were guests in the Morelli home for a family celebration. Other famil members who were present at the gathering were Mrs. Mae Morelli, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morelli, Mr. and Mrs. John Vole, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mordini. Mrs. Laverne Cioni will be the Mothers’ representative at the December board meeting. She may be contacted by calling HI 2-5188. Methodist Men‘s Club To Meet Tuesday Evening Fifth Several kindergarten children from Oak Terrace and Elm Place school, helped Laurel Susan Morelli celebrate her fifth birthday last week. Among the young guests who attended the party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morelli of 365 Bloom street, were Jo Ann McMillan, Donna Lou Beaudin, Jill Rizzola," Carol Matthiesen, Linda Lou Pasquesi, and Jane Bernardi. In the evening, Laurel’s grand- Mrs. vice-president: 6 p.m. Methodist convene take St. at the Fellowship The will Highwood Hi-Lights James Mother's Club has church. CU New President of St. Bethlehem” sermon Return from Wedding Trip Mrs. Irving Garling Many Activities on Sunday Schedule of Methodist Church at Birthday Party Mrs. Peter Andreotti, 117 Prairie avenue, celebrated her birthday last week with an ice-cream and cake party in her home. Among the guests were Miss Edna Sorenson,, Mrs. Miss Theresa Ann Finch, Leonard Caringello, Luva, Mrs. Mae Morelli and Miss Virginia Morelli, all of Highwood, and Miss Dena Palmieri of Glencoe. Guest from Wisconsin Houseguest of Victor DeGiacintos 113 Prairie avenue, is his nephew, Leonard Luva of Hayward, Mr. Luva plans to remain several months. Wis. here for You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have Thursday, read the Want December Ads. 7, 1950 �‘Magic Nutcracker’ Scheduled By Oak Terrace School Dec. 19 Fells Start New (Continued 100. ite The music department of Oak Terrace school will present “The Magic Nutcracker,” an opéretta by Jane Kerley based on “The Nutcracker Suite,” by Tchaikovsky, December 19 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The story of the a little is based nutcracker where girl they on the who through conducted encountered the mouse king and his mice, gingerbread and battalions Taking of the by of tin soldiers. the part little Brehmer. the will mother be Sue father will be played Kiehl; Rogan; Santi; and the Little Bonnie The of girl The Edward George men grandpa Tommy by by Ernest Johnny by Stephen Crews baby by Marsha Malchioni. Marie will be enacted by Nelson. Candy Fairy dance will be performed by Carol Ronchetto and the following will sing Candy Fairy songs: Delores Molinari, Amelia Turchi, Ruth Dransfeldt, Nira Lee Smith, Christine Calderelli, Janice Ballantini, Irene Carani, Sondro Connors, Rita Santi, Rosemary Drack and Patricia Jones. Dale Culbertson plays the Chinese boy and the Wind Fairies will be Louis Pope and Joan Cassidy. Other Players Performing as reeds will be Janet Calbri, Betty Calderelli, Mildred Bell, Loretta Palmieri, Mary Lou Cummings, Marie Carlson and Susan Thomas. The Mouse King will be played by John Baum; the Nutcracker who turns into Prince Charming, Robert Long and Big Marie, Donna Cuthbertson. Dale Snavely, Buddy Thomas, Fred Phillips, Billy Saielli, Bill in KaDell, and Jerry Bertucci will be tin soldiers. Dale Hall, Donald Long, Sharon Chioni, Sharon Schaefer, Richard Brehmer, and Steven Spigarelli will be gingerbread men. The mice will be enacted by Katie Frehner, Lynnea Baum, Rita Ronzani, Barbara Carlson, David Jennings and Terry Somenzi. In the last scene the flowers will be Esther Ann _ Ballangee, Charmayn Carnes, Linda Ann Gibbard, Terry Ann Nelson, Patricia Ann Brookover, Carol Ann Kitchen, Sandra Key, Dianna McKinzey, Carolyn Stemples, Linette Maestri, Barbara Albert and Dale Murphy. The operetta is being directed by Mrs. Bebe Rush and Mrs. Ethel Kullander. blend burnt orange Hazel Stevens Dame excerpts from oak and the is floor children’s by first lower and be while On women’s may Opening may mezzanine. apparel elevator level department, air-conditioned new wood floor, the a and natural The the is be and found, accessible service. night next Monday Sam Fell says: “One thing I always tell my boys. We must not only take from the community. We must contribute, too. Thirty-seven years ago I fell in love with this place and I feel sure the boys have shared my feeling.” Thus the closely knit family to its has served Fell store, of Elmhurst her latest has volume of poems before the December luncheon meeting of North Shore Creative Writers next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the YWCA. A former member of the group, Mrs. Dame will autograph copies of her book, “This Too-Brief Moment.” A play, “But That Was Yesterday,” written by Mrs. Dame, was successfully produced last August by the Elmhurst Community thea- heart a community Sam the integrity of been letter university for the 1950 Ray athletics, has football R. has son Neal, director of announced. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lyn W. Chaffee, 437 Egandale road, Walter is a sophomore versity. Tiger He was 1950 season The team, with Lake State, igan, and to Dillons but were its Fell. Harry last weekend. served in the will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Frank E. Payne each Crystal Dillon, who Marine corps hatharine the with SECRETARIAL ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. and defeated sbbs by Mich- NEW CLASSES Wabash. - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence for your ‘‘fresh from the farm’’ TURKEYS come out to Harham Turkey Farm tre under the direction of C. C. Arends. Reservations for the luncheon are in charge of Mrs. James C. Ewell, 212 Cary avenue. The December meetings of the club of Mr. Mr. Murphy during World War reported to Camp LeJeune, N. Monday for active service. Hanover, Central the Lake uni- State, Oberlin, Lake Maurice Murphy of avenue, were hosts on the ended downed Indiana Forest, Ball which Crystal Mr. and Mrs. 632 Onwentsia a 4-4 total. Tigers Kalamazoo, at the a left guard it long and well, and the in any of its locations, mirrored founder, varsity at DePauw The Chaffee a Visit from wil! see the distribution of more than 300 prizes, including sports coats, slacks, shirts and a wide assortment of furnishings Constantine Scasselatti of Highland Park contracted for the modernization work and the stone work was done by A. Fabbri and Son. hugs W. awarded season, beige furnishings on gran- scheme wear the second all Walter crab and green, with men’s clothing the color of boys’ on 14) combination. fixtures. a found Luncheon Planned For North Shore Creative Writers will read interior subtle and redwood a stunning houses page front incorporates stone, The legend dreamland, A new orchard from Letter At DePauw University Era... LAKE BLUFF Tuesday the home of of Glencoe. Mrs. cipfaines e FORT SWER/DAN © 3) ‘| Harham Turkey ~ 9 Farm (° Mitt RO. a % SANDERS RO. ] \ DEERFIELD RO. STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF UNUSUAL TOYS & GIFTS TO DELIGHT BOTH YOUNG AND OLD DEERFIELD ° 44! Mae ® Superior birds, scientificully fed, battery raised ® Guaranteed fresh and tender @ Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and LIONEL TRAINS .... $14.95 up (Complete Lionel Accessories) DOLLS, LEATHERETTE “- DOLLHOUSES, BUGGIES CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS TE hs ticvcisa. cock 89c HOPALONG CASSIDY GUN & ERECTOR SETS ..... $2.95 up WAGONS DOUBLE iat $1030 SHERONY December HARDWARE EASY TERMS 7, 1950 until 9 o’clock starting December afternoon until December 23. order now ... for pick up at the farm store when you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 HI 2-2041 Wednesday SKATES oe 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD Stores will be open evenings Thursday, RUNNER wn eae SKATES 2... $7.95 useour ................ $1.95 up We are equipped to handle company gift orders Christmas packaged . .. up to 500 birds. NESTOR JOHNSON WHITE FIGURE SKATES all Sizes LAYAWAY PLAN in cellophane toms (22-26 Ibs.) 55c Ib. N. Y. dressed hens (16-18 Ibs.) 65c Ib. N. Y. dressed TRICYCLES _.......... $7.75 up OF ALL TYPES de @ Ready for the oven... wrapped Coretea Gets. BB GUNS .................... $4.95 GAMES hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds ROCKING CHAIRS 5. occssciccccnc. $12.75 11 and Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Deerfield, Illinois Highway 22 Page 33 II, C., �Highland Park Cage Teams Travel to New Trier Tomorrow Night Varsity Jolted By Proviso in League Opener Tom Schramm Member of LF Moose College Team In Double Header Tom Lake Schramm, Forest ter position By Ernest Highland varsity will morrow High _ frosh-soph travel to (Friday) always tets. Park and teams Rabattini basketball curtain varsity second defeat in Friday night by viso, 40-33. indicates and weighs are New Trier will quinbe “Little in Giants’ the ball down four fairly to games losing at its last to Pro- the close were score game, never the really game. As far as shooting was concerned, their percentage was only 18 per cent. Up until Friday, the shooting average of the varsity was around 35 per cent. This let-down was the most probable reason for the loss. The boys were getting the shots away, but they were just not going in the basket. The boys on the varsity are far from discouraged. It is a known fact that every team, whether it is great or otherwise, is entitled to at least one bad day. It is to be remembered that a great many of the playing members of the varsity are juniors and lack much needed _ experience. These boys are picking up that experience and will show as much if only given a chance. Frosh-Soph Win Again The Highland Park frosh-soph won their fourth consecutive victory of the season by whipping Proviso, 39-25. The “ponies,” after grabbing an early lead, never relinquished it. The boys seemed to improve as the game progressed. Eddy Capitani tallied 15 and Kushen tallied 11. All the heads-up Antes, topped dependability play off of of points, to this Guentz by the Harry and steady Freburg, plus the very able support of Klingler, DalPonte, Nachman, and Talano and we have the secret of Coach Hammerberg’s recent success. Scarlett’s Team Leads In Ten Pin Ladies’ League Page Company ........ is poasiilectedace ae 34 Mr. 23 24 1950-51 is 6 feet 165 pounds. and Schramm sophomore is playing Highland of Mrs. 110 at cen- basket- season. Park A High 2 inches tall His parents Maynard McGovern T. street. Lake Forest college will officially dedicate its new Alumni Memorial fieldhouse between halves of the Lake Forest-Wabash game Saturday. At the dedication ceremony the fieldhouse will be officially turned over to Dr. Edward L. Holmblad, president of the Lake Forest college National Alumni association, by A. L. Jackson, contractor for the building. Dr. Holmblad will then present the keys to the building to Joseph B. Fleming, president of the board of trustees as a symbol of the college’s alumni association support of the current Centennial development program. Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of the college, will welcome the many alumni and friends of Lake Forest during the ceremony. With the opening of the new fieldhouse, Lake Forest college has completed the first step in its expansion program scheduled for completion in 1957, Centennial year of the founding of Lake Forest college. The new fieldhouse, with one of the finest basketball floors in the country, has three-quarters acre under roof. Play area of the interior will be 205 feet by 110 feet. Located on the south campus of Lake Forest’s 100 acre campus, the fieldhouse is situated on Sheridan road. With the addition of the fieldhouse, Lake Forest college returns basketball to its own floor. For the past several years the college has been playing its games at the Lake Forest High school gymnasium. Fabbri Team Leads In Junior Women’s Prosperity League Fred’s Department store team garnered 2,224 high series in Italian Women’s Junior Prosperity bowling league last week. Fabbri Construction company rolled 2,212 and The Highland Fling scored third high with 2,183. League Rose Bairstow rolled 163-178232—573 for high series game in the Highland Ten Pin Ladies league. Edith Mansfield was runner-up with 162-211-180—553. Velma VanderBloomen scored 163-183180—526, and Eleanor Carlson rolled 170-180-167—517. Mayme Rosie’s series was 208-136-157— 501. League Standings Team Ww, L. NT 29 DE oe 21 15 Bishop Heating ............. 21 IS iT North Shore Gas ............ 19 RoeeONO. 19 17 Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... 19 17 17 19 «) ee 18 18 Marchi Brothers Pontiac ements Santi’s Dog House 18 Larson Brothers Garage 17 Somenzi and Sons ............ 16 20 wae Moderne...) 16 20 Anchor Insurance ............ 14 22 The Fell Thayer’s Tom to- Although a of the raiser went for the Trier P15. The ball team school, Play ‘Doc’s Kings’ on the coilege graduate to meet New night dangerous The school’s a college, Standings Team W. Fabbri Construction ........ 22 Mary Jane Lanes ......... 21 Fred’s Department store 18 Linari Stone Mason ........ 17 Sherony Hardware ........ 14 See. OVEN oe is Sooeitr) “tarothers. ..........:: 13 Moraine Service Station 13 The Highland Fling ........ 10 Classique Beauty Shop .... 10 L. 8 9 12 10 16 17 17 17 20 20 Team Loyal Order of Moose All Stars will be featured in a double header “Doe’s| basketball game _ against Kings,” prominent Waukegan Negro quintet, tomorrow at November 29 Standings dai 10 It 12 13 rs 14 14 16 18 18 19 22 587—221 571—203 569—207 559—201 542 537 534 530 527 522—205 514 510 Varsity Tankmen 46-29 By Dave Schwartz medley information. relay, lost in a close _ |firsts by Bill Davidow Lew Goldberg (above) , 460 S. Sheridan road, plays quarterback on the Leverett House team at Harvard college. Each of the seven residence houses at Harvard fields a_ football eleven. These intra-mural teams, managed and coached by students, contend with each other for the House Championwith games against Yale house teams on the eve of the Harvard-Yale Varsity game. Goldberg is a graduate of Highland Park High school. race, in the 100- yard free-style, Fred Harris in the 50-yard free-style, and Bob Stanwood in the 50-yard backstroke, the frosh-soph team found little difficulty out-swimming and outdiving Maine’s tankmen. Combinations of the above players joined together in the 150-yard medley relay and 200-yard freestyle relay and brought successive firsts. Danny Seitz, who represents the diving division, also found little difficulty as he took all first honors in diving. The Highland Park frosh-soph team will face Morton High school today at their pool in Cicero. A week from today, December 14, the frosh-soph will have its first home meet of the year as it faces Proviso Township High school. Badminton Lessons Offered Tuesday Nights at Center Courses in badminton are being offered at Highland Park Recreation center Tuesday evenings between 7 and 10 o’clock. There are also courts available for those merely interested in playing. A nominal fee is charged for use of equipment and courts. Yacht Club Caps Season With Party for Trophy Winners A gala dinner and dance last Friday evening at the Great Commissioned Officers’ club closed the sailing season Lakes for the North Shore Yacht club of Highland This annual event is the occasion for the distribution of the club’s many handsome trophies to its hard sailing skippers. These awards provide recognition of the winners in the series of races held each Sunday afternoon during the season off Highland Park beaches. Walker Wynkoop, skipper of the Fleetwind Arrow. sloop, “Sars Peur,” carried off the lion’s share of the trophies, capturing both the tor’s cup 2-2442 additional With the assistance of Allan Rubenstein, who won firsts in the 50yard breaststroke and 75-yard individual medley, and with other and the champion’s cups in the Fleetwind Arrow class and in the Club Fleet. Milton Stein, perennial winner, received the vic- The Highland Park Recreation department Adult Basketball league will open season play Monday at 7 p.m. A meeting was held last Monday for all managers at which time a discussion of the rules and regulations governing league play was taken up. If there are any persons still contemplating entering a team in this league they may do so before 5:30 p.m. this Saturday. Call HI Adult Basketball League Season Opens on Monday _. victor’s Lose to Maine Swimmers, & ship and finish the season H. P. Post No. 145 Team Ww. Highland Park Paper Co 20 ONCE Biter 19 Garino Accordion school 18 Dutiv'’s taverne ec 17 Ge arani@: Sons-=.:..2:....: 17 MEPONT Brome, host 16 ROMA a ee Se 16 O’Neill’s Ace Harware 14 Sonien7i 6 Son 65.205: 12 g.: Thomson &. Son =::::22 12 MRO TIAVON 25s TL GURY BrOs 2.55: 8 * * * By taking firsts in every event, the Highland Park frosh-soph swimming team swept over Maine Township High school by the score of 55 to 11, on Wednesday, November 30. This win at Maine makes two victories and no losses for the Highland Park team. 7:30|% p.m. in the Recreation center. The) twin bill is being sponsored jointly by the Moose chapter and the center. A committee of four is managing the newly formed Moose team in adherence with the sports program of the Moose lodge. Larry Gumbiner is business manager; Wallace Huehl, treasurer; and Don Rossi and Bill Karger are publicity chairmen. The star studded roster of players includes Danny Coleman, Joe De Bartolo, Bobby Plummer, Erik Johnson, Bernard Lenzini, Norman Goodman, Murray Weiner, Charles Rothhart, Bunny Bonamarte, H. Richmond, and Bob Fiocchi. Al Danakas, Elm Place athletic instructor, is player-coach for the team, which has been practicing for six weeks. A preliminary game will be played by two teams from the city league... No admission will be charged tomorrow and the refreshment stand will be open. The Moose team is scheduled to alternate home games, playing in the recreation center gymnasium, Green Bay road just north of Central avenue every Friday night. BOM OV ION © sibs...” eee Be DOPEUCGl 206 ee Ro PON i ME PIOCROOTUR: oc Ae IM. “PICTSOR. 8075 Ais PAT 6. So ee be MICGROR os Be ROT oo a al WRCRYAO: ae ce8 ee Cy rennihies (0 ao SCARE oR ee ee Beats Maine By Bruce Moulton The Highland Park varsity swimming team went down to defeat, 46-29, at the hands of a strong Maine team on Wednesday of last week. The bright spot of the afternoon came when the Highland Park tankmen managed to capture first and second places on the basis of the diving by Russel Whitney and Morton Moss. The only other first was by the crawl relay team composed of Jim Kuhn, Russ Whitney, Ken Kraft, and Hugh Zimmerman, Seconds were acquired by Jim Kuhn in the 50-yard crawl, Hugh Zimmerman in the 200-yard crawl, and Larry Brown in the 150-yard medley. Breaststrokers David Cox and Stan Kessler both got thirds. Tom Wook, Dave Schwartz, and Dough Keare, who were in the for Frosh-SophS wim ~— Quarterback AIll Stars to for sailing his Penn Yan sloop ‘‘Naiad’” to the most firsts in the Mixed Fleet, but the Harry Highriter-Hank Holmes team in their Comet, ‘Hi-Ho,’’ took the champion’s cup for the most points in the same category. All received small permanent replicas of the large perpetual trophies. Other Winners NSYC sailors who came within an ace of sweeping the Daily News Regatta last Fall, received the trophies they won in their own Fleetwind Arrow class. Gunter Schwandt, commodore of the club and skipper of the trim new “Hardtack,”’ received the award for first place. Jim Moore, at present attending Officers’ Candidate school in the Air Force at Lackland Field, Texas, was tendered the trophy in absentia for his “Mr. Walker Clancy’s” Wynkoop, second: place. whose ‘Sans Peur” is front” rough seldom took and Park back third tumble of “out place in in this race. The Malcolm Vail ‘Safety’ trophy, a graceful silver cup, went this year to Commodore Schwandt in recognition of the shipshape condition of his ‘Hardtack” throughout the season, and of his ready and intelligent activities in the public’s interest. Anderson Rolls 615 For High Series In Mary Jane League Vern Anderson, rolling for Mary Jane Lanes, scored 214, 193, 208 for a 615 series in Mary Jane Lanes Mary Acme Major league play last week Jane won two games from Liquors and _ Paganelli’s took two from Del Rio. Duffy Gas copped while two-time Half. two Witten from was a Half and Standings Duffy and Duffy ............ Moraine Gas ic iius...:.. Aeme Liquor’ ....i........::.... Mary Jane Lanes ............ Paganellis:.. 2 eee. Ne sn Keeley Half and Half .... Witten Electric ............... Thursday, Moraine Electric loser to Keeley League Duffy and December W. L. 21 21 20 20 19 15 14 14 15 15 16 16 LZ 21 22 22 7, 1950 �At Columbia in Highwood THE GIFT Open Every Evening 'Til Christmas THAT REMEMBERS “and IS REMEMBERED” BY Wesster - CHICAGO Ever wish you could relive the excitement and merriment of Christmas morning? Well, you can with this Christmas gift of gifts—the WebsterChicago Electronic Memory* Wire Recorder. Just plug it in and it will faithfully record for an hour —or more. Every one of those joyful, mney -e automatic record cuanger that has no a sounds around the Christmas tree—and radio concerts, music lessons and even business con- Sieve. a aes ferences—can and with Record a WEBSTER-CHICAGO ®T,M. Reg. DLAIE 70 OP Bring your console singers. be recorded quickly and easily. Play them again and again, or erase by simply recording over same wire. AC only. records at every speed. Specified by actors Changer Put new and exciting life into your home entertainment. Replace the old record changer in your radio console with a magnificent new Webster-Chicago Automatic Record Changer which plays all records— all speeds. The ideal replacement unit. Automaticin every operation. Plays all three speed rec- We now have for your supreme Websterthe world-famous enjoyment : , for instal- $4459 Especially ords. lation where spacedesigned is at a premium. Chicago automatic record changers— the very same ones that you will find TODAY as original equipment in only the finest consoles. COLUMB IA NEW SEMI-PORTABLE Only HlouseHop $9 85° A\ppuiaNnces 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. — HIGHWOOD — PHONE Highland Park 2-0725 Sales and Service for Home Appliances and Television “We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest’’ �NS Ce NOW AT MOLEY RADIO Recreation Leaders To Meet Here Monday North Shore recreation executives will hold a regular monthly meeting in the Highland Park Recreation center next Monday, at 12 noon. Members of the group include recreation leaders in the North Shore communities from Waukegan through Evanston. At the last meeting George Ekdahl, superintendent of recreation in Lake Forest, was elected president. Miss Mildred Walther, secretary of the Highland Park Recreation department, was voted secretary. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you 9 5 have read the Want HIGHLAND Wekue TEN Ads. PIN 139 N. Second St. . OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and EXCISE TAX Instructions Bowling e@ Free INCLUDED Evenings C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information “Triple Play” Phonograph 3312-45-78 RPM Dynamagic Radio . ge By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Want to buy a _ belt? Down in Arkansas, a seven mile conveyor belt will be for sale after completion of a large dam. BUSINESS WEEK says the belt will have hauled 4 million tons of rock when the job is completed. Home Demonstration PHONE HI 2-2042 ON TV Speaking of construction . more than 1,200 additional gas services have been run by our own con- "Stop the Music,” ABC-TV Network, Thursdays, 8 PM, EDT struction Admiral’s famous ‘3-Foot Theater.”’ hand-rubbed console measures less than 36” high... provides pictures clear as the movies on a big 14” screen...no lopped off corners, no distortion at the edges. Tuning is simple... a child can ‘ ulously sq ADI RIC Roto-Scope antenna :.. all engineered to make Admiral outperform any set, anywhere, any time! Tilt- plays 33%, 45 and 78 RPM Bob Moley & Leo records automatically with only one tone arm. Spacious record storage. Smart modern walnut styling. See this sensational value now, and save. (Also in rich mahogany.) far " : aN a Sign : in window shop: Evening gowns—cut ridic- do it. Countless features including built-in directional out phonograph thus LIVING WITH GAS FRONT ROW CENTER for the ultimate in TYV-radiophonograph entertainment! That’s your reserved seat when you own This beautiful gangs this year ... More and more folks will BETTER THEIR NIGHT UNTIL Sign low.” in our shop, used Servel Gas ators for sale.” Ori Highland 31 S. St. Johns OPEN EVERY CO. P CHRISTMAS Park “A few Refriger- Gas NORTH SHORE People” “The aia CLARK TOM 60. Div. Mgr. Page 36 Thursday, December 7, 1950 �Little Giants Joins to Play in Holiday Basketball Game {t's only a small cavity The varsity basketball squad of Highland Park High school will fight to prove its prowess in a Christmas Holiday tournament December 29 at 7:15 p.m. at Hinsdale Township High school. The Boosters club of Hinsdale’s schools and the Hinsdale High school has invited Highland Park’s team to enter in a 16-team tournament to be played December 28, 29, and 30. If Highland Park is Haven't read all of your NEWS until you a iste read the Want 7 The Highland and Deerfield Park News Review cover loan BOLTING DOWN! one Ask him about it. ALL-NEW BENDIX GYRAMATIC WASHER FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit Dynamically Engineered... PARK Insurance Put it anywhere in the house or apartment... on any type floor. No bolting down, no vibration. Perfect for upstairs inBeautiful styling. stallation. Uses less water—less soap than any other automatic. Corporation The life you save may be your own! DRIVE CAREFULLY Publishing Costs Highwood Have Soared thru and S555 BAN 1950 > ‘ aN Ss we . SS N SS KY NN CS ee BRN RS \ s SS SS ma S N SQ S QaWS NSS . ¥. 7 . a was Effective DECEMBER the 1, 1950 Subscription of The Highland Rates Park News and Deerfield Review will be as follows: Local Subscription Rates— in the County 6 month subscription $1.50 1 year subscription .. $2.75 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— Domestic Rate 1 year subscription ...... $4.00 2 year subscription .. $7.00 Simgie copiles:..:..:.;....:..... 10c Foreign Rates on Application Renewal bills which have gone out to present subscribers will be honored at the old rate. All NEW subscriptions after the first of December will be at the new rates. The Highland Park News HI 2-4500 Deerfield Review Deerfield 485 _ Thursday, December IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. CUSTOM OWN Tel. HI 2-4003 TREAT YOURSELF!) MODERATE RENTALS FITTED TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JACKETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS HICKORY pS to attend...at a really modest rental is an EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ANTIOCH PACKING HOUSE, Antioch, Ill. guaranteed to fit, made of faultless, high quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, freshly pressed, made to fit like your own! CUSTOMER ie your family and those particular friends of for it’s simply DELICIOUS for luncheons, cockyours... ea this is tails, dinners, after the theater. Ready-to-serve, holiday feasting at its finest! price...this is the new customer service we offer for your convenience. Every garment is ANOTHER SMOKED TEMPTING, TENDER, READY-TO-SERVE TURKEY Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish MANUFACTURERS stuseteseres, PLACE SERVICE OF GINGISS BROTHERS In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Still in Chicago just north of Chicago Theatre 177 N. State 7, 1950 S 5 $999.95 375 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, Il. Frank Tondi, Mer. con- fronted with unprecedented rises in printing and publishing costs during the year, and the past several years. Suppliers clearly indicate that paper, inks, metal and other necessities will continue to increase in cost. These costs have been absorbed from _ lowered profits and from circulation expansion to a considerable degree. However, in order to continue to give our readers a_ constantly improved newspaper each week it becomes necessary to slightly increase the subscription price. Qe . NSBR % will continue newspaper RG NS. ‘ upward in 1951 Your in a series Your dentist will arrange a low-cost bank a bigger to pay for the needed work. and bring to your easy chair all local _ events and happenings of interest. No expense is spared to bring you the best possible newspaper despite continuously rising costs year after year. first WEEDS NO been Than Your Local COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER is the had have failed to see her dentist twice a year. NO BETTER READING ... Ads. This of annual holiday vacation tournaments to be sponsored by the Hinsdale groups. if she It would iS have Fraternity successful in its first game, a second will be played the following day at 2:45 p.m. The final game will be held on the night of December 30. The teams participating in the tournament are in the Chicago Suburban area. You Art Miss Louise Hedlund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Hedlund of 1881 Pleasant avenue, has been pledged to Phi Mu Gamma, national professional allied arts fraternity, at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. Miss Hedlund is a sophomore in the college of fine arts. ANdover 3-7075 OF fo YOUR - Pat ORDER BRAND NOW! ..ccccseeeeet postpaid, My check (or money order) enclosed. Please send me, gift-wrapped, gift card enclosed, satisfaction guaranteed: Number ............ Smoked Half Number .........- . Smoked Whole Turkeys Turkeys Weight ........ Ibs. at $1.50 Ib. Weight ........ Ibs. at $1.40 Ib. (Average weight 4-9 Ibs.) (Average weight 8-18 Ibs.) NAME ADDRESS CTY sane ditinnenagpeecsenenrencnnmnene « BOMB. cn SENDER Page 37 �| Tognarelli Scores High Series Game T. SERNESI In Moose League L. Tognarelli WATCHMAKER & JEWELER series 446 i in aw Loyal Bowling Coleman = A. sorgenson OPEN Welcome $06 Green Bay FOR BUSINESS to All My Friends and Rd. WGGG 4G WiuGG Huehl, 516; H. Moeller, 503; and R. 552 533; S: 525; °G. 507; Schmid, and|Past Somenzi,| Del Rio Beringer; |The Haven: S. . .......... 22 ............ 21 ............ 21 ........................... Funeral 19 -............... 18 Home 18 .... 2.2. Gotaas,|Kleeburg L. 14 15 15 15 LY 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 18 o.oo... Buick, Inc. J and R Jewelers 18 .... 17 .............. L7 25 CUD —-.------nnennnneennnnennnes 17 Ml. You haven’t ‘until you read have all of your read the NEWS| Want Ads.| McDonald Heating Plumbing and Service .......... anchor Insurance A gency Prelate .......---ccccccececenceeeeee Junior Governor .............. 19 20 21 23 17 16 15 3 y j Le c . JU-,7 Fo 7 oo WL.) »7t Dw Llp FINEST AND LARGEST Gotaas Governor C.|Seguin 502. Store at Arms F.|Governor 549. DD a. AMERICA’S W. week. with and Moose | Sergeant Customers : Highwood, 4 rolled. of with followed ne AS Shoe 557 for high | Porco last second nee | Mike’s Order league was Porco 532: scored League Standings Ww. |Pigati Juke Box Keeps Top Place In Modenese League Pigati from CAR: Box two games Construction com- Carani with 607; Charlie Cro- vetti with 606; and Mario Preti, 583. Season high games have been rolled by Dom Carani with 242; Dom Monfardini Frank Parenti, “ly Ul lt, Yi WY YY?4%VY yp “yp “itd my YUYf/yyUl, HY4,GG with 240; and 232. League Z“ took pany to keep first place lead in Friday night’s play of Modenese Bowling league. Ky Bertagni rolled a 550 series, including a 209 game for the Juke Box team while Ame Minorini scored a 537 series for Fabbri’s. Fiocchi’s Stone Masons took second place by sweeping three games from Linari’s Construction company. Frank Parenti’s 552 series and 214 game and Bob Fiocchi’s 521 series led the Fiocchi team. Highland Ten Pin moved into third place by taking three games from Silver Dollar. Dom Carani rolled 607 series and 242 game and Dom Turchi had 522 series to make the Ten Pin lead. John Ugolini’s 547 series led Silver Dollar and Leo Ladurini’s 538 series guided Sherony’s Hardware to two wins over Fred’s. Season high series scores go to Dom LOW-PRICED Juke Fabbri’s Standings Team Pigati Juke Box ..:.2;,.... Fiocchi’s Stone Masons .... Highland Ten Pin .......... Fred’s Department store Linari's ‘Corstr, Co) 2:23 Silver’ Dollar.es Sherony’s Hardware store W. 25. 21 20 18 18 17 14 Le 13 15. 16 18 18 19 22 Kappes 13 23 2 aes Tomorrow’s Games LAN Ory Bia 3 ey NE cs 5 aes Fred’s Fiocen ss 25: VB. er Sherony Highland Ten Pin vs. .... Juke Box Papprr The Smart New Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan ~ ~ Se ee vs. Silver Dollar © -|\< ~ = Clean That Overcoat 9 Wn, GY Ua MV’ . 2. WIYIGHVQIVVYVIIGIGY - tit 7) JE, WI =f L. UY~. fU Wau YW4yVIG4O7 OHA is bi We J Chevrolet NEW Longer, lower, wider big-car look! NEW NEW ; a Luxurious ModernMode interiors! Glare-Proof Safety-Sight instrument panel! NE agree and Strikingly smarter Fisher Body styling! MORE Jumbo-D brak NEW wrarcestin feta! NEW PEOPLE Improved, easier Center-Point steering! ANY OTHER THAN BUY CHEVROLETS new 1951... re- in the all oo things you want, yet thoroughly proved in every phase and feature . . . and you'll s¢ = 2 Q ol mi = F = 2 2 freshingly for it’s finest America’s low-priced { \ w ~~ z w a= x~ ~~ “. - R ? car. Come in and see it at your earliest convenience! CAR? With be the sure in Si holidays your just ahead overcoat is in Phone eon HI 2-5529 Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Wm. RUEHL & CO. Authorized Chevrolet Agency 38 x» spotless, clean condition. Our “custom cleaning” includes all minor repairs without extra charge. For prompt pick-up and delivery ... —proved by over a billion miles of performance the hands of hundreds of thousands of owners. Page AN, wy largest lus 386 EN Park Ave. 20% Discount & for Cash Carry RENO CLEANERS HI 2-4240 377 Roger Williams Highland Thursday, Park December 7, 1950 �Chicago Curling Club Ends First Half of Contest The first half of the Fall Tournament at the Chicago Curling club was completed last night, and the rinks determined who will playdown for the championship next week, Thirty-six rinks of four men each played a round-robin in nine leagues, and the winning skips were: R. W. Wilde, C. E. Price, George Engelhard, Henry Pope Jr., H. A. Brainard, T. B. Singleton, W.| H. Velde, Watson. R. P. Fletcher, and C. J. This week end the Dundee event gets under way with 16 rinks composed of the more experienced curlers. These rinks are divided into two sections and in these sections each rink will play the other seven in a round-robin. The winners of each section will play off for the Dundee cup toward CHRISTMAS TOYS the end of the month included in the entries is the Fred Duncombe rink, last year’s club Champions. There will also be special matches on Saturday, December 16. Curlers from the Milwaukee and Wauwatosa, Wisconsin clubs will compete with the Chicago club in the Annual Tri-Club Event. HP Hospital Birth Rate Nears 400 Mark for 1950 The total of births at Highland Park hospital in 1950 may exceed the 400 mark, it was indicated by figures for the week ended November 30. In the week to date, seven babies were born bringing the total for the first 11 months of this year to 374. If births continue in December at the rate reached throughout the year, the hospital should pass the figure in the fourth week of December. In the same period 29 emergencies were treated, compared with 44 emergencies in the week to November 23. The total for the year tc date is 1,598. The hospital also reported that 30 operations were performed in the period, bringing the number for the year to 1,060. There were 110 X-ray examina- tions for a yearly sum of 4,358. Laboratory examinations amounted to 402 to lift the 1950 total to 18,895. » fe for very little special girls and boys 1. Toy phone they can really talk into, dials, bell rings. ..........-. 1.35 2. “Flags of the United Nations,” book that tells them all about the UN—beautifully illustrated. .. 1.50 3. Ge-Tar and music box—plays a Wester. LUC, ...-:<..i..-csi: atin 4. Midget formula set, complete with doll for her to practice on. 2.95 5. Tootsitoy set with locomotive, tank car, freight, flat car, crane and OOO, eka cdg by ieee 1.29 6. Nancy Ann story book bride doll. SEF is saecab ited Wedd cooesnebiwses Rian 7. Old fashioned girl rag doll 1.95 8. Old fashioned boy rag doll 1.95 9. Holgate puzzle for little tots. AiScus pai cietateines << Sok edbitape scores 1.95 10. Musical jack-in-the-box—plays “Pop Goes the Weasel,’’ clown pops NIRS eke dh bbasad << dedacoen ates 1.95 Store open Wednesdays until Christmas — open Friday until 9 p.m. Service Mother's Club to Meet Wednesday Afternoon The regular monthly meeting of the Service Mother’s club will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the |. home of Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the business session. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. “"Y our Future Home” Featuring Movies Highland WBKB Sunday, 11:30 of Park CHANNEL 4 December 10, to 12 A.M. Presented by H. & R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Thursday, Inc. Avenue December 7, 1950 Page 39 �See Beth El Synagogue Celebrates Chanukah Hollywood’s Greatest Attractions Friday | GENESEE cated DEC. from 1:30 7th thru 9th “TWO FLAGS WEST” Joseph to services are during being Jewish Education dedi- at North song fest has been planned Cotten, Linda week Suburban synagogue Beth El. Mark Krug, associate superintendent of the Board of Jewish Education, will deliver a sermon tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Children of the Hebrew and Sunday schools are invited to attend with their teachers. A Chanukah program will be given Sunday afternoon in the Ravinia school auditorium by students. of the synagogue classes. Adult participation in a Chanukah | THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous evening Chanukah 1951 Chevrolet Styling Imparts Lower Lines as wel! SARATOGA Darnell The North Shore’s Greatest Dining Treat Italian-American Dec. 10th thru 13th COCKTAIL HOUR “RIO GRANDE’, John From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon Wayne, Maureen Cuisine O’Hara The Styleline De Luxe four-door sedan is one of 14 models introduced by Chevrolet as its passenger car line for 1951. Notable in this picture are the design improvements which accentuate a 40c ALCYON Food “When Corinne In Dec. Calvert Home” Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., Dec. 9 at 2:00 “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” & 4 Cartoons SAT., SUN., MON. & TUES., Dec. 9-12 HE YEAR'S MOST-TO-BE-HONORED PICTURE! UNE AN eT = Highwood, Highland Open Mon.-Fri. & THURS. with Coming, Paul Fri., Dec. Coming—”TO 6:00 “PANIC 2 Douglas, 13 MON., Dec. - 14 “SUNSET Peters, TUES., A haven’t until you LADY” read all of your have read the Here Saturday Ads. 1. H. NEMEROFF THU., FRI., SAT., safety, greater driving fresh re-styling highspot the Chevrolet 1951 which THU. thru “TWO Paul .- Geddes WED., WED., Dec. 7-13 Linda Darnell THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.,, Dec. 14-15-16-17 “LET’S Betty DANCE” Hutton, Fred Astaire MON., TUE., WED., Dec. 18-20 “SUNSET BOULEVARD” Wm. Holden, Gloria on and body, range from the “biggest brakes in FLAGS WEST” Cotten, goes Highland 386 Park avenue. Important improvements changes, in both chassis and L. F. 2106 Swanson Wm. Holden Dec. 14-16 the low-price field” to extensive design innovations that make the car appear much longer and lower than any previous model, William Ruehl, _president of the local agency, announces. The Powerglide automatic transmission has been refined for the latest models, although remaining fundamentally the same flexible driving control that has already enrolled a quarter of a million satisfied owners. It will again be optional on De Luxe models only. Fourteen passenger body types Local 152 Holiday Party To Be Held December 17 The annual Christmas party for members of Lake County Labor Union Local 152 and their families will be held December 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Highwood Labor temple. Santa Claus. will entertain the younger set and refreshments will be. served. The FACULTY and TRUSTEES ARROW” Of Lake Forest College Color by Technicolor Stewart, Highland Added ease and BOULEVARD” Swanson, James Display are included in the 1951 line. Twoand four-door sedans will be available in Styleline and Fleetline series. All sedans and the sport coupe will come in De Luxe or Special trim. A convertible coupe, all-steel station wagon and the Chevrolet Bel Air are exclusively in the De Luxe series. The business coupe will be available only as a model in the special series. In addition to more luxurious interior treatment Chevrolet is offering a more beautiful and attractive assortment of colors. The options, which include two two-tone combinations, are livelier than ever. 10-13 Gloria NEWS Want is in charge On - Go 1:30 15—”JACKPOT” PLEASE Chevrolets ment. The Sisterhood of refreshments. Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. Dec. 7-8-9 Bel 1951 group and Arts and Crafts depart- p.m. Widmark, Barbara the choral display Saturday at the Park Chevrolet Agency, IN THE STREETS” Richard with DEERPATH 6:30, incl. tax “BROKEN You Sat.-Sun., by the Dramatic in cooperation 2-0605 THU., FRI., SAT., BRUTE” Douglas, Jean Cesar Romero Bay club Joseph ES Dec. THAT Green Park 40c to 6:30 SUN., “LOVE 440 as a presentation GLENCOE 60c after WARNER BROS. present WED. 5 to 12 a.m. 7-8 Willie Comes Marching from HI 2-0440 HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 THURS., & FRI. Dan Dailey, Served longer, lower appearance. Radiator grilles have been simplified, the decorative body moulding lowered and rear fender crowns raised. Models also offer added safety. Debra Paget Cordially invite Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen > RYT TW CES The People of Highland Park to attend ALUMNI the dedication MEMORIAL of the FIELDHOUSE - December 9, 1950 - 8:00 P.M. Veri-Thin Peeress. 2 diamonds. Gold-filled case. $55.00 Page 40 as little as Autowind Marksman. Self-winding. 14 kt. case with Expansion 8 rubies. band. $71.50 $97.50 ‘| WEEKLY Thursday, December 7, 1950 �Duane Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; John Obee of Logansport, Ind.; the late William Obee of Highland Park; the late Annie Obee, of Highland Park, and the late Mrs. Edward V. Clark of Washington, Obituaries Jacob P. Kline Jacob P. Kline, Highland Park Saturday in 76, for a resident 75 Lake years, County D.C, of died James General hospital after an illness of 10 days. Mr. Kline, who resided at 144 N. First street, was born June _ 30, 1874 in Winnetka and came here with his parents the following year. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Highland Park Immaculate Conception church. His wife, Mary, died in 1942. Surviving are three sons, Elmer and Edwin of Highland Park and Jacob Jr., of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. William Volkman of Plainfield, Wis.; a brother, Edward of Waukegan; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Stipe of Highland Park, Mrs. Eliz- _ abeth Perry of Highwood, Funeral services were Mr. Loeb was born in Cincinnati, O., and came to Chicago with his mother at the age of. 16. He was married on June 11], 1900, to the former Viola Klein of Chicago, and they made _ their home in Chicago until coming to Highland Park in 1923. and Mrs. Doris Wink of Glenview, three grandchildren. and h eld During his lifetime, Mr. Loeb was identified with many philanthropies and for many years was a member of the board of. the Jewish Federation of Chicago. Monday at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church followed by burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Arrangements were made by Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. Miss Josephine Miss For almost 60 years he had a distinguished career in the insurance business. At the time of his death he was chairman of the board of Associated Agencies, Inc., and a senior partner in the ‘firm of Klee, Rogers, Loeb: and Wolff, an outgrowth of a partnership he founded 50 years ago. He was a member of the board of trustees of North Shore Congrega- Harrop Josephine Harrop, 79, died Thursday in Highland Park hospital, following a stroke suffered November 27. Born August 10, 1871, in Romeo, Mich., Miss Harrop resided with two sisters, Mrs. John Glace and Mrs. Charles Hall, _ at 2225 Dell lane. tion G. incorrectly in last and for many as president His ec Northmoor vinia, and the social clubs Country Standard Sheridan dren. road; and grandchil- Obituaries cont. on page 46 A Good, Old-Fashioned | “Fashion Leaders In Doll Society” .. # Accessories ... WORTHWHILE MECHANICAL TOYS, Including The Famous SMITH-MILLER and MODEL Lines With Their Swanky, DeLuxe FIRE TRUCKS ... HETTRICK and WYChemistry and ANDOTTE RIDER TRUCKS .. . GILBERT Control Electric CAR MODELS Erector Sets . . . Remote i © ¢ A Great Many Other Such Items-Of-Interest . ; Including Many New Ones... The Fascinating Magic Of The VIEW : Sparkling : Plus— * Shore... One * To Reels Of and The Brilliant Most New Complete You'll Find Your Time Browse and Shop At— # Card Well MASTER Light Spent With Attachment Lines On When The You ; 34 North First Sty Only 15 Shopping Days Before Street, Telephone: Highland HI Park, IIl. Largest Stock Now! Shop Early! Its ¥ ¥ North % In Have the § ¥# } ... Drop Your Local Stores # 4% 3% § | THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK | 34 C 3 ... KEYSTONE Service Stations, Bus Terminals, and Villages ... The Well-Known ARVIN Company’s “HOPALONG CASSIDY” Small-Fry RADIO SETS For Their Very Own Room Entertainment ... RECORD PLAYERS . . . GAMES Galore, ‘ OM ys!ad Offer— Dolls ... HOWDY-DOODY VenDolls ... IDEAL’S “Snoozie” and ¥ “Blessed Event” Dolls . . - BABY COOS and HORSMAN Dolls : . . « Doll Clothes, Metal Trunks, Houses, Buggies and Other . and 4 re) Lyi ( eet AMERICAN XMAS Hair-Do Kits ... VIRGA triloquist and Marionette + # x & fi BE gS) Sar Huyy Christmas % Beautiful TERRI LEE Dolls . . . TONI Dolls With Complete « "fy i ath club, Raclub, Chi- five For The 1950 Edition Of Dolls: fey ae) a Atay i, wy Wf (, PAE DS Mrs. Herbert van Straaten, 1917'S.’ Mr. Obee leaves a widow, Martha. He was the brother of Mrs. W. W. Scott of 154 S. Second street; Mrs. VOGUE inclu- PD) Mr. Loeb leaves his widow; three children, James I. Loeb Jr. of Washington, D.C.; Theodore R. Loeb, 247 Lambert Tree drive, and issue. We years of the con- oa) hee weie Bk poets ip YT ae cago. the late was listed week’s served gregation. Obee The family surviving , Frederick George Obee Israel, had Funeral and burial services were held in Detroit, Mich., with arrangementd made by Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. Frederick |. Loeb Funeral services for James I. Loeb, 76, who died yesterday in his home, 2168 Oak Knoll terrace after an illness of several months, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rebbi, will officiate. Burial will be in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. The family requests that flowers please be omitted. Read The Highland Park News and Deerfield Review for Outstanding Values 2-6680 _..Page 41 �You are cordially invited to attend the Grand THE Opening FELL Celebration COMPANY'S REMODELED Monday, A program of December STORE 11, 1950 has been arranged to start at 8:00 P. M. Hundreds of prizes will be given away free Refreshments will be served Register for prizes now! THE FELL COMPANY �eo WANT PHONE YOUR WANT AD AD RATES CALL 20 words for only .......... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL or Less) ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) EBERSOLE REALTY Sherwood This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @® onial, oil Highwood @ The Lake Forester Want up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue Current and up Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 @ Lake Forest 2300 St. Johns in 371 Ave. Road SALE Park) in ranch brackets. 502 (Improved ) and 2 story \ HOMESITES ‘Large wooded lots in Sherwood Forest. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Very reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 SUNDAY 1850 THIS IS S. THE 2-5 P.M. Green Bay BEST BRICK Rd. RANCH House money will buy. Custom built by owner architect this is the perfect house for the smaller family. Large master bedrm. and another panelled bedrm. or den, 2 baths. Living room 32x16 ft. The i is superb. Many . We invite your inspection as this house MUST BE SOLD. Price reduced to $40,000. PORTER 62 Green & Bay WEINRICH, Rd. Inc. Winnetka 6-2600 GLENCOE—A REAL FIND Solidly built cement and brick home in choice east location near school and transportation. Lge. liv. rm. with picture window, lge. din. rm., powder rm., spacious family bdrms., 2 baths, maids quarters, Priced approx. at ONLY % acre of property. $29,500. HIGHLAND PARK EAST *“*A.1” location, only 2 blks. to school, 3 blks. transportation; lIge. liv. rm., library, brkfst. nook, powder rm., screen porch on 1st; 4 master bdrms., 2 baths, servants qtrs. on 2nd. On 2 acres of wooded secluded property. LANG 721 Glencoe REAL Thursday, $22,500; $7,500 1049 2 baths on Glencoe December issue. Central Ave. Central Ave. Inc. HI Brown 2-1212 PIERSEN RAVINIA—9 1971 7, 1950 2-7278 yrs. or 2-1215 old, 4 bed- rms., 2% baths—Colonial—features lge. living rm., spacious scrn. porch, kitchen with brkfst. area, pwdr. rm., good closet and stor- THREE shingle 2 This offers REAL (Improved) house built close by. in a nice in and School & CO. Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. complete the excellent & STUDIO rm., dining REAL bath & OFFICES kitch. HI FOUR room apartment unfurnished, adults only, no pets, available January 1st. Write Box T-5, c/o H.P. News. ———————————————————————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS 2-4580 age area. All 7 rms. ideally planned giving maximum with a minimum $28,000. of of Contact Bob EARHART 23 N. 5 Sheridan Bas’mt Rm Oil Brick Ht Ranch REAL Earhart. DEERFIELD Well kept home on an acre yet close to stores and station. First floor has LR, DR, Kit, and sunroom. Second floor has 3 nice bedrooms and 2 baths. A real buy at $28,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 & LLOYD Rd. Good 7 Rm Brk home le Gar Well Lscpd full living area housework. HI 2-0880 4 Bed R Lg LDK & Cor Lot has good Loc N type Pk $20000 Ravinia H 21000 Le 7 Rm Brk on S Greenbay Rd a nice home 3 Blk Tr & Stores E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. HARD TO FIND TIVE UNIT This is $28500 & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 $8500. CHOICE EAST Charming brick price $17,500. LOCATION home, many standing features including lge. ser. porch overlooking attractive terrace; modern kit. with dishwasher; bkfst. nook; 3 bdrms.; 2 tiled baths; pwdr. rm. GAS heat; close to school QUALITY, SION Are offered & trans. CHARM, $31,000. SECLU- in this well construct- ed brick home on beautifully landscaped property. Sunken Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Ser. Pch., Den, wood paneled Bkfst. Rm., mod. Kit., maid’s Rm. and Bath. Outstanding master suite, plus 3 large bdrms. 2 other baths. Exceptional buy; owner will finance. 369 Central Call: CARR HI 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT Highland Park NEW ing en. (Furnished) apartment. Large living room, din“L,” large bedroom, bath, kitchRefrigerator Heat and month. REAL Central water and ESTATE Ave. electric furnished. stove. $125 REAL Rd. CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Two charming new 984 (Improved) ranch homes, designed to provide large rooms with smart modern appointments. Three bedrooms and two tile baths Two SERVICE HIghland Park car garages and ONE room furnished apartment, bath, Tel. HI 2-5955. APARTMENTS 2-3480 Immediate ~ HOUSES TO RENT (Highland Deerpath REAL Lake Forest 616 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS LAKE BLUFF—Attractive 2 story frame home. Ist flr. lge. liv. rm.din. rm. combination, kitchen, utility room. 2nd floor 2 bedrms. & bath. 1 car unattached garage. Beautiful interiors. Oil heat. Convenient to school & transportation. Excellent residential district. Price $12,500. E. T. Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Phone LB 1887 or 2331. Senin hi eth tp io lon OOO POG (Furnished) eae a (Furnished) Park) FIVE room bungalow and garage, completely furnished, television. Four months, occupancy December 20 to May ist. 820 Ridgewood Dr., Phone HI 2-2198. meseetne HOUSES possession. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 TO RENT (Deerfield) private DEERFIELD 4 room completely furnished gas heated apartment. 4 months or more from December 15. Garage. Tel. Deerfield 659. gas heat. Lots 100x200 feet. Liberal terms. per enema REALTY Waukegan TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) COMPLETELY furnished 5 room cottage—2 baths, huge fireplace, garage space for one car. Private estate. Near West Lake Forest station, $140 monthly. Write Box D15 c/o Lake Forester. FURNISHED house, for 5 months—3 bedrooms, automatic oil heat. $150.00 plus utilities. References. Lake Forest 1280. 6 4 couple would like unfurnished, small apartment, or floor house. Willing to Tel. HI 2-3304. do in own apartment in Hightransportation. Call 2-2194. CAN you solve a Navy man’s family housing problem? Navy Personnel on duty at Great Lakes Naval Training Center would appreciate your help. List your rentals with the Naval Training Center Housing Office, telephone Majestic 2300, extension 222. BABY expected in three weeks—desperately need apartment or small house, Highland Park or Lake Forest. Please Tel. Lake Forest 3263. ROOM, 8 bedroom furnished house in Lake Forest. Baby grand and fireplace. No garage. Tenant furnishes heat, utilities, linen, silver. Children welcome, but no pets. Rent about $140 subject to O.P.A. approval. Occupancy now. Give landlord references. Write Box D10 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO WILL share a small house, a month. Tel. HI 2-5123. SHARE rent $109 —=_==&=&&&———_ ROOMS TO RENT TWO furnished rooms with liable employed couple. T-35 c/o H.P. News. ROOM for churches. bath to reWrite Box lady, close to Tel. HI 2-7349. town and FURNISHED room for one or _ two adults, light housekeeping, heat, light, gas and water furnished. Tel. HI 2-4603 for appointment to see. TWO bedrooms with light leges, call HI 2-4139. LARGE beds, Laurel IF kitchen double room, furnished, close to transportation. Ave. HI 2-4864. privitwin 576 there is a couple that would appreciate a private bedroom and kitchen; that has a child under 1 year or expecting a child, that does not drink— everything furnished except a_ few kitchen utensils, $80 a month. Please call HI 2-1045. NICE sleeping room, suitable for or two. Hot water at all times. Funston Ave., Highwood. Tel. 2-1449. one 427 HI LARGE sleeping room, hot water at all times, close to Ravinia station. Gentleman. preferred. Tel. HI 2-0575 after 5 p.m. SINGLE room for rent, man _ preferred, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5910. SINGLE Close Forest room, comfortable, pleasant. to transportation. Tel. Lake 2043. COMFORTABLE well furnished combination living-sleeping room, bath adjoining, some kitchen privileges, close in. Reliable person, couple. Tel. after 10 a.m. HI 2-1749. SINGLE , and double rooms, can be arranged for small apartment, with kitchen privileges, employed couples, near high school and Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-3690. SINGLE room, near vate bath. Address transportation, priBox D25, c/o Lake Forester. ROOM 6:30 to rent to young p.m. HI 2-7059. man. Tel. after PLEASANT room for employed woman. Breakfast and evening meal served if desired. Near transportation. Garage available. Tel. Lake Bluff 1640. bath and enPRIVATE double room, Write trance way, close to village. Box D20, c/o Lake Forester. vt aeons meme Use THEY REALTY , This substantial well built home must be sold to settle estate. Entrance hall with beautiful circular staircase, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace; heated sun rm., din. rm., kit. on: 1st:. 3 bdrms.; 3° full. baths. Basement, hot water oil ht., 2 car gar., $28,000. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. in each home. out- (Improved 541 701 Full FOR SALE (Deerfield) LUXURIOUS city apartment; tremendous living room, bedroom, kitchenette, private home, Jan. 1, $150 month. Write 61 East Elm Street, Chicago, Til. DEERFIELD CO-OPERA- Own your own 2 story brick house, 2%4 yrs. old. 2 bdrms., 1 bath, full basement. GAS heat. Monthly payments of $85. incl. taxes, insurance, etc. Down pay- ment ESTATE want COLLEGE student and pregnant wife urgently: need small apartment. Tel. Lake Bluff 777, Mr. or Mrs. Clarke. STUDIOS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Avenue STORES & TO RENT eee like calibre this house is a good acces ela ae $29,500.00 Central WANTED 502 CENTRAL Ave., across from railroad station, desirable office available now. Rental $40 per month. Call LOngbeach 1-4614. with brkfst. nook. On the 2nd floor is a very lge. master bedroom, 2 add’n’l bedrooms & bath. Surrounded by attractive homes of 387 ESTATE garage WIDOW wants small land Park close to WANTED—vacant lot in Highland Park, or acreage in near by territory, state price and full particulars. Write Box S-5, c/o Highland Park News. ROOM rm. 2-0037 A SE ES, ——————————— Conveniently located in Ravinia, this well-built brick home features an unusual large story-and-a-half living rm. with fireplace, den, powd. Res. QUIET middle aged moderately priced remodelled decorating. ACREAGE wanted to rent near Libertyville in Lake County, land suitable for crops, cash or share rental. Write, phone or call Western Farm Management, 1655 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, WAbash 2-3057. at .... $53,000.00 LIVING or child, FOUR or five rooms, either in Highwood or Highland Park. Two children—one eight and one two months old. Tel. HI 2-5739. HI arrangement. buy 2-0093 one TWO or three bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. Will consider anything. Tel. Capt. E. W. Woodcox, HI 2-5000, extension 3105. home, ACREAGE the 2nd floor are 4 large fambedrooms, with 2 fireplaces, 3 rms. HI wife, or 5 bedroom’ house, unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-07388. 2-0037 HI Res or $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot 8 years $25 per front foot and up. in H.P. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-1282 HI 2-2468 charm & dignity. A year-round porch overlooks the garden. serv. 2-0093 HI to at CHARMING 2 EXECUTIVE, Tel. Located in the heart of the best residential section of central H.P., and 2 blocks from the lake, this red brick Col. home is surrounded by 2% acres of well-landscaped ravine property. The rooms on the ground floor are spacious, with fireplaces in the lge. library, liv. rm. and din. rm. Attractive bleached panelling throughout the Ist floor lends baths; ATTRACTIVE neatly decorated modern 4 to 5 bedroom home in SE Highland Park. Rent up to $500 monthly. Year lease. Tel. Lincoln 9-0169. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY S. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484—2-1485 Two Offices to Serve You tiled HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) (vacant) part. $32,500. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 section transportation. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or ACRES story privacy still is not far from LISTING Tel. HI SALE Par)’ 1936. Lovely large liv. rm. with fireplace, lge. din. rm., cabinet kit., utility: rm., ser. peh. 2nd fl.: 4 bedrms., 2 baths. New oil burner, 290 ft. well. Barn for 8 horses. On ily Agents R. ANSPACH, RINGER ESTATE Rd. this BENJ. HIGHLAND PARK Under construction in Sherwood Forest. A fine ranch home in a beautifully wooded setting. Good size living room with fireplace, dining alcove, streamlined kitchen, 2 nice bedrooms and_ knotty: pine den that can serve as another bedtile bath, powder room; attached You will like it at $29,900. OPEN porch, NEW HOUSE for sale with furniture, gas heat, centrally located, immediate possession, $20,000. Write Box T-65 c/o Highland Park News. good values in all price gar., homes, New well built home of stone and frame construction offered for first time. All light cheerful rooms designed for pleasant living. Liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined kit., bedrm., and tile powder room on first. Two bedrms. & tile bath on second. Full basement. Corner lot. Priced under $30,000. Call for particulars. IN Other homes colonial, car ESTATE FOR (Highland ON An LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland 4 bdrm. Deerfield sleeping H. and DEERFIELD REAL 3 heated; 4 bdrm. Exclusive PARK Waukegan to rm., gas Woodward ad @ @ 615 estate, heat, 2 liv. bath, ed. $45,000. See our television program featuring Highland Park in movies on Sunday. For details see display Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. tile col- 2nd. This home has unusual appeal and must be seen to be appreciat- Want Ad Service 59 acre water several heated Telephone HIGHLAND 1% basement, $1500. REAL HI 2-450 BANNOCKBURN brick New listing in beautiful east Ravinia on fine south bank ravine property, 80x235. Stone house designed by well known architect; liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined, kit., pwdr. rm. and lge. screen porch on Ist, studio, den over att. gar. between Ist and 2nd fl. 3 bedrooms, News Ads will be accepted for hot also 830 Deerfield Review @ bdrm., rm., kit., 50 ft. lot, Deerfield—1 Highland Park News @ Forest—beautiful 3 din. also (Improved) IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT SPOR the Classified BRING Ads RESULTS P ODES PEP OG HOHTESEO4 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent references. Tel. HI 2-2920. BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board in exchange for meal time assistance and sitting. Salary in addition if you have day time available. Tel. HI 2-1935. Page 43 �GARAGE WANTED HELP WANTED to rent: Garage in vicinity of Moraine Rd. and St. Johns. Please call HI 2-2686. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU asen a A persoual service ng en » efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVIC secures full or part-time jobs for men E and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and rd plus top wages. Come in or Phone. Ontario 2020. 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED (Clerical) SECRETARY for Attorney in a large Lake County Corporation. An excellent opportunity for the one who qualifies. Must be a good stenographer, Experience desirable but not necessary. Write Box D380, c/o Lake Forester. —X&K[_—[—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—— PRACTICAL nurse convalescent or cook. Experience HI 2-1055. desires work invalid days, and references. HELP wanted: Woman for part time assembly work. No experience necessary. Three days a week. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 48 S. Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, Illinois. WOMAN with practical nursing experience for one day each week, hours 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., private home; young lady patient, meals furnished. Write experience, salary desired. Park News. GENERAL housework, plain cookin laundry. Like children. Own sour bath. Experience and references. collect HI 2-4808. baw Call COOK and downstairs work, white. children, other help. Newly: decoraTwo ted gs home. Good salary.y Ref eferences, Tel, ironing, day HI 2-7354. GENERAL housework, small new wn room, radio and television. weekend off. Phone HI 2-5770. PRACTICAL nurse to stay living in nursing home. Tel. at No with lady HI 2-0743. EXPERIENCED white woman, cooking and downstairs work, other household help. Near transportation. Tel. Lake 118. Forest EXPERIENCED white maid, servinz and downstairs cleaning. References required. Tel. L.F. 464. by Experience Many benefits under Act. Hospital, health, Medical Retirement and Apply quickly Maintenance of necessary. Highwood, TEL. . —=——lll———————_—X_ HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual aeons with growing national firm. 1 or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, NMuraclean Co., Deerfield 444, SALESLADIES Full time, steady positions. Also for holidays only. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. CLEANING by day woman. Tel. Zion Ill. LIKE THIS JOB It’s a good job for young women, and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park: BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTED: Dental assistant in Highland Park office. State in own handwriting age, married or single, education, to Box T-55 c/o H.P. News. All winter HI 2-4058. COST ACCOUNTANT Must be capable of installing and later supervising a complete cost system. This is a new position and is worthy of the consideration of a thors oughly experienced man. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerfield Deerfield 1000 SELLING Young married No experience per week. OPPORTUNITY BOWMAN DAIRY APPLY IN IIl. PERSON Experienced. Tel. PIN SETTERS WANTED TWO or men with 2 years’ equivalent. college Permanent, L.F. 488 LANES education dignified position with local corporation. Public relations work in Lake County. Home every night. Must be clean-cut, have a car. Age 20-50. Above average earnings, guaranteed. Phone Majestic 1067 for interview. MAN with car. Would you like to increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more during your spare time supplying Rawleigh Products to consumers in city of Lake Forest? Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LL-64-247, Freeport, Ill. WANTED (Domestic) WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE ' Storms, : Screens, etc. Tel. HI 2-4461 between 6 and 8 p.m. FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ANTIQUE tone, 28 imported music box, beautiful disks, cherry cabinet. Tel. HI 2-0582. LO STN TEN piece dining room suite; small drum table; marble top chest; Windsor chair; circular antique finished mirror; large antique walnut picture frame; chrome kitchen table; wall shelf; tuxedo, size 38; antique china, glassware, miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. HI 2-5066 or 1415 S. Ridge Rd. MAHOGANY extension dining room table, $10. Formica made up for kitchen sink, $50. Tel. HI 2-5123. GAS RANGE, Universal, Marlboro, 4 burner table top. Same model new now $219—will sell $50. Tel. HI 2-3130. COLDSPOT HI ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. TWO experienced men desire work. Storm windows, screens, screen repairing, wall washing, woodwork washing, yard work. References furnished. Phone L.F. 1536. MAN 50 years old wants 4 to 6 hours work around middle of day. Partially disabled, cannot do heavy work. Call Bill, HI 2-3709. CHAUFFEUR, houseman, day work, odd jobs by hour or week. References. Ontario 2728 Thursday all day, evenings after 6. BUSINESS Station on the North for lease to a reTel. Mr. Cooke at days, or HOllycourt evenings. CLOTHING FOR SALE MOUTON, practically new, purchased at Victor Furriers; will sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-2576. th, sake: pate? Gecnteen and Hudson condition,| latest style. Dresses, hats and purses— size 12 to 14, finest quality. Estate. 4431 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee. Tel. Edgewood 2-1645 or write Box C-20 c/o Lake Forester. FUR COAT, ing, size new. Tel. formals, miscellaneous cloth12-14; skates, size 7, like HI 2-7140. wool THREE custom made, imported, size man’s overcoats and top coat, HI 88, perfect condition. Reasonable. 2-2018 or 1883 Pleasant Ave. CLOTHES for that “hard to fit’? growing boy. Our son fast outgrew his clothes which show hardly any wear. They are “husky”? sizes 12-14 for a boy “big for his age,’’ 2 suits, sport coat, slacks, Tweederoys, shirts, sweater, shoes, cowboy boots, galoshes. HI 2-7360. WHY pay excessive luxury taxes for fur coats? Stunning brown Persian lamb $400; genuine Somalian leopard $350; Russian wild mink $350; Alaskan black seal $75; all full length with matching hats; beige lynx % length $50; all size 14, top quality fur. Tel. L.B. 730. MOUTON fur make offer. Central Ave., coat, size 12, 1 Tel. HI 2-2539. year old, FROMM silver fox jacket. In perfect condition. Present day value, $500. Selling for $100. Lovely Christmas gift. Tel. Lake Forest 478. SERVEL gas refrigerator, parts, 7 cu. ft. capacity. dition, $150. Tel. Lake after 6 p.m. no moving Perfect conForest 1754 GIFTS for home or daughter. Solid maple spool bed, 3 pair ruffled curtains, lamps; also dining room set. All reasonable. Tel. Deerifeld 448-R. RCA 8-tube A.M., F.M., table model radio, complete with 45 R.P.M. automatic record player and table. Excellent condition, $65. Tel. Deerfield 239-M-1. LABORATORY HI Highland Park EASY washer with Deerfield 1044. FRENCH Brocade blue-grey davenport, 6 ft. 2 in. x 2 ft. 8 in., perfect condition, cost $250, will sell $45. Phone Lake Bluff 730. MUST sell greatly reduced 2 stunning custom built contemporary couches, 2 months old. Westinghouse roaster and stand, never used; 2 swivel switch torchiere lamps. Tel. HI 2-7182 evenings and weekends. 2-4600 spinner, $20. Tel. DRESSER, down comforter, unused dressing table and stool; lamps: blue carchairs; kitchen chrome 10x12; pet, HI Tel. furnishings. oe OPPORTUNITIES PURE OIL Service Shore available sponsible party. Bishop 2-1747 : Erdmann SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 517 $25; For- QUICK sale, antiqued white bedroom suite, $65 (vanity, bench, nightstand, double bed, highboy to match or sold separately) ; 30x40 in. mantel mirror; couch and slipeover, $35. Tel. Deerfield 1086 mornings or 1099 evenings. Available for Delivery Contact Mr. EAS GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., perfect condition inside and out. A give away at $50. Tel. Lake Forest 19388. 9, 14, 20 cu. ft. (Miscellaneous) AREY top gas stove, $15. Tel. Lake MODEL H-171 Westinghouse radio, phonograph. Late model, $45. Phileo table radio, $5. August A. Ferch, 197 Westminster Ave., rear, evenings and weekends. FREEZERS SITTING WANTED SALE FOUR burner table kitchen cupboard, est 1494, GOODS 926d. SITUATIONS FOR BED, spring and mattress and dresser, $25; large dresser and mirror, $10 refrigerator, good condition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6385. HOUSEHOLD the relieve your shopping or club hours, I will baby sit in my home. Days, Monday through Friday. Tel. Deerfield Bag BEAUTY operator, established following. Tel. Joseph Weng, Garnett’s Beauty Salon. HI 2-0724. Afternoons or evenings—Tel. LAKE FOREST BOWLING reliable GOODS ATTRACTIVE mahogany flat topped desk, purchased at Field’s, in good condition. Tel. HI 2-5268. BARGAIN. Does your Teen-age boy need a tuxedo for Xmas parties? Size 16, waist 31 inches, excellent condition, $10. Also 2 heavy winter coats he can use. Tel. Lake Bluff 780. Sizes: BABY 5-3787 CO. Highland Park, a.m. to 11 a.m. day preferred. by HOUSEHOLD MATERNITY dress, size 14-15, black crepe with black and gold striped top. New, stunning, under $10. Tel. WInnetka 6-3668. 2-3368. men for route sales work. necessary. Salary, $76.00 Vine Ave. Interviews—8 desired 3500. SALE TREASURE AND TRINKET SALE : Christmas is coming and if you don’t think there is a Santa Claus come to Merryweather Sale at 250 Maple Ave., Highland Park (turn east off Sheridan Rd. 1st st. so. of Hotel Moraine) which starts Friday evening, Dec. 8th at 7 P.M. and continues thruout the following days. Everything in this lovely old home is for sale. There are paintings by such well known artists. In antiques: beautiful bow front chest circa 1820; pine blanket chest; Empire sofa and sideboard; carved Rosewood side chairs and arm chair; prints; several old dolls— one with her 1890 wardrobe; a collection of old Easter Eggs; doll’s china; jewelry and a variety of old clocks. In addition there is lots of fine old bric-a-brac; china in Royal Doulton, Minton, Copenhagen, Spode, early Haviland; linens; fireplace equip.; old and unusual books; twin 4-poster beds; other beds and chests; breakfast with drop leaf table and windsor chairs; round mahogany din. table and chairs; porch furn.; Maytag washer; office typewriter; carpets; Cheval mirror; trunks; work bench; lawn roller; fur jacket and coat, size 16, etc. Sale phone HI 2-1288. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE GRADUATE Nurse desires position in private home—care for baby or adult. By day, stay. Phone Libertyville TO CARPENTERS, inside work. job. Tel. Harry Newmeyer, girl wishes WANTED by experienced cook, eons or dinners or cooking by week. Tel. Lake Forest 1113. town. ILLINOIS Finnish work, $1 per hour. Cleaning Tel. Lake Forest 3488. Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator: $35 a wk. to start; at least $39 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in SITUATIONS others Dept. HI 2-0500 YOU’LL day work Tel. Ma- COOK, experienced. Danish. Best references. Wants position going to Florida. Write P.O. Box 147, Lake Forest, Til. EXPERIENCED NORTH SHORE LINE COUNTER girl wanted. Lake Forest 41. WOMEN wanted, full and part time to serve patients’ trays. Full time 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., part time 4 to 6:30 p.m. a Beard, Highland Park Hos- to Way RELIABLE woman would like or will help through dinner. jestic 2571. insurance examination GENERAL Maid, and downstairs ant. Write Box WANTED: Reliable, clean, high-class white woman to do housework 2, <8, 4 or 5 days a week in small home. Bendix and dishwasher. Excellent pay. References. Box T-15, c/o H.P. News. MAN to do heavy cleaning, North Shore reference; experience. Tel. GReenleaf EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. Will also care for children. References. Tel. Lake Forest 2376. Necessary Railroad COOK, white; references required. 2 adults in the family. 2 blocks from business district. Employed husband acceptable. Call LF. 1181 after 6 p.m. WANTED, practical nurse for night duty. References. Tel. Lake Forest 806. of child in my home Must be one year old. after six o’clock. COLORED experienced maid with reference wishes work by the week or day. Phone Majestic 4485. Transportation 571 white, to do cooking work. Must be pleasD5 c/o Lake Forester. with will Tel. COLORED woman wants day work or will do laundry Tuesdays thru Fridays. Experienced and have references. Call Ontario 1925. WILL take care during the day. Tel. HI 2-7371 FOR SILVER fox cape with matching hat, excellent condition, $50; grey kidskin jacket, size 14 to 16, $25. Full length black velvet evening cape with jeweled clasp, $20. Tel. Lake Forest 3205. home. WOMAN would like day work, four days a week, $1.00 an hour. Tel. Ontario 1130 between 9:00 and 12 noon. Highwood Free home. Xmas NURSE wanted. Experience and references required. Two very small children. Walk-up apartment, Chicago. Tel. SUperior 7-5327 collect. 44 Highland NORTH SHORE LINE work WOMAN for cooking and small laundry, ee part time, stay or go. Permanen ouseman kept, permanent ition. HI 2-5174. feriener COUPLE, experienced, white, for general housework. Must have referenc es. Permanent position. Call HI 2-8727 collect. Page c/o my 5-5267. Wanted GENERAL housework, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning. 2 small children, congenial home in lovely neighborhood, pleasant room, curren salary,y 2840, t li ve in. . Tel. 4 Glencoe pital. T-25, and SIGNAL HELPERS GENERAL housework and cooking, 7 room ranch house, own room and bath. Two adults, 3 year old girl, and nurse. Electric dishwasher, no heavy laundry. Experience and references required, $35. Tel. HI 2-3521. housework, hours. Tel. Box references, in CLOTHING 75 25 Hi _l___——— plans. GENERAL or short age, DOMESTIC GENERAL . housework, cooking, top wages. Small adult family, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Employed husband may stay. References required. Tel. HI 2-1235. (Domestic) ironing OFFICE GIRLS WANTED WANTED WOULD like to do Tel. HI 2-6850. Typing experience necessary, shorthand helpful. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerifeld Deerfield 1000 HELP SITUATIONS TRUCK driver laborer, permanent position available with the Village of Winnetka, salary $245 to $260, 40 hour week, retirement plan, vacation with pay. Apply personnel officer, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2500. Lake Forester each Tuesday. Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. SECRETARY with typing and dictation ability. Inquire of Dean of Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. (Miscellaneous) WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 2-7241. MESSENGER-CLERK for work at Apply Lake WANTED GIRL with pleasing personality for pleasant clean work in jewelry store. No experience. Good opportunity for right girl. Tel. HI 2-0680. Nemeroff. LARGE washing machine, Blackstone conventional, good condition, $30, blue and mauve lined draperies, floral oil ar with mirrored frame, ete. HI balances, weights. Tel. 2-4218. WASHING machine, kitchen size, with wringer, perfect for diapers, underwear, children’s clothes; also man’s overcoat, suit, size 41. HI 2-0794. MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR SALE 1 APPLES Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. 62% YARDS of natural colored monks cloth draperies, large pieces, with fixtures. Tel. HI 2-2071. CHRISTMAS idea and bargain. Girl’s bicycle, like new, $28. Also Shearlinglined blue leather boot-shoe, size 7,09 new, $6. Tel. Lake Forest 2235. COLDSPOT L refrigerator, good condition; also single bed and mattress. Will sell cheap. Tel. HI 2-1295. BABY grand piano, Apollo; Aubusson tapestry, 50x63, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1479. DOUBLE ; MANY lovely other white Friday only. Pictures; studio c couch; ; wall s mirror: ; fifine miscellaneous away prices. HI ant Ave., H.P. 2-2018 or items. 1833 Give Pleas- bowls for house plants, elephants. Thursday and 612 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. ADMIRAL console television set in perfect condition for sale. Beautiful reception, selling reasonably. Tel. Lake Forest 478. BRAND NEW Y% h.p. Dunlap G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft., monitor top. Very clean and in good running condition. Has new unit. $40. Tel. Lake Forest 38165. Regularly $13.95 Electric square piano over 100 mahogany dining room table; miscellaneous. Tel. REFRIGERATOR, 1947, General Electric, 6 cu. ft., like new condition; play pen and pad, child’s car seat; reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1961. ELECTRIC Singer sewing machine, Queen Ann@ style, with seat, extra attachments, also dress form, good condition. Write Box 414, Highland ‘ark. MOVING, will sacrifice 6 rooms of furniture including living room, bedroom, dining room, and kitchen. Take one piece or the lot. No reasonable offer refused. Friday after 7 p.m. 1417 Eastview, H.P., just south of Clavey Rd., west of Skokie. rs NOW $9.95 DINETTE set, dark wood finish; lamps ; mahogany .end tables; Lawson sofa. Tel. Lake Forest 2714 evenings, CHICKERING years old; set—round HI 2-3175. Motors Thursday, Friday, Saturday only Contact Complete Mr. Casterline HI 2-4600 line of available motors SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 517 Central Ave. Highland Park —_—_———— WORLD Book Encyclopedia, perfect condition, 1985 edition, $25. Tel. HI 2-47738. ; Thursday, December 7, 1950 �FOR WANTED SALE UPRIGHT wanted. SINGLE bed complete, electric refrigerator, chest of drawers, and fur coat, all very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3990. LOST LOST: Line TWO Allstate snow tires, 8.20x15, almost new, half price. Tel. HI 2-4568. HANDMADE Quilt; Towels; Dresser Scarves in Swedish weave. On display at H. T. Strenger, Inc., 788 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. aOR Ae RT REA RRR A OTN A CHRISTMAS * ET A OE reasonable. Tel. 1949 1948 lent, 1948 1941 gine, tracks, former. Lionel passenger signals, crossings Best offer. Tel. CADILLAC, FOR covers, sell because of moving. Tel. HI ee Park, a action very work c/o Get. case, Tel. $60. HI new grey, Jim seven walls. bought Radio, walls, custom Trippe 1936, HI four new 2-4779. door tires sedan, and good H.P. News. Upnew Original owner. 2-1598. owned, good Tel. sistlon” Wane, Lake TRL. Forest 157. 2 new| Has condition. privately |, cuarkdele ENGLISH AKC Cookers, setters, REPAIR Lake Forest 216 Est. Deerfield old, 7 weeks Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 LAUNDERETTE Your 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ERIC Tel. L.F. STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. 2051 CLOGGED a.m. or SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired Call 626-7: females, eliminated. Engineer on all LAKE COUNTY Tel. Construction SANITARY Libertyville SAM 16. 2-1346 N. St.’ 8 fT Sunday 9 to 12 ! | i cost. | [| atsatesetasensee seseessenseneens stentenesnsteses conten, cnatthtbentedle: (aati tteetrarten senstaneaetnsres “serestansnatnnss | 5 words | 10 words | | tsseasenasennse sesseassessensee tesseeseeasenste ttistecseesstees sessteeeasenees 15 words | | saseeesenesnsten sescesseaseonsee casensennennsees cteenseaateneese coseesseeseasees 20 words | | atsaeeeueeseesse ctestecseeessnes setnesenscnnenne cateeateeaeeeaee setatensenseees 25 words | | atesatetasetenne ceceneneceseaeas seneeqentsetene setstesseeessese seoceeeseesenens 30 words | | PON POSS: .......:cvascutiaaieiaienusieckacmneaess | | Words | Cost i ca ok aes tth oaisctie ntendoeese 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 23 25 28 30 | 1.65 iio 1.90 2.00 | words or less—5ec each additional word. t ee eee — Thursday, ee Serre me December mee emma 7, 1950 — weer ne merce mae meet mer temreremer —e eee eat emees ne mee eee wenn remmeee N. B. HI Ori (ee come CARPENTERS, from: FINEST Christmas Poinsettia direct greenhouse to you. Red, pink, white. Order now for delivery when wanted. guaranteed.. satisfaction Reasonable, 38282-Y2. L.F. Gardener. the Drake, ROOFING A Winter holdREDUCTION! LIMITED over stocks of roof preservatives must be reduced. 15 per cent discount on alli roof treating jobs with clear preserva~ 15, 1950. 10 to Dec. tives from Nov. North Shore Maintenance. Wilmette 377. CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 REPAIR AND TUNING PIANO Expert work on all makes. nt Ave. Claremo N. —4935 Emerich Edward Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect TRAVEL driving wife, man’s PROFESSIONAL 15th, Dec. Florida, Orlando, vicinity DRESSMAKING FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. ALTERATIONS, ing, expert 2-38538. dressmaking, and tailorworkmanship. Tel. HI companion. woman congenial references. exchange 3178. SURGERY CO. EXPERT TREE DAVEY THE removed. trees and, dead Dangerous Have pruning done now to make trees storms. sleet and wind against safe 4020. Wilmette ee PLANTS & BULBS varieties Several VIOLETS. AFRICAN and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Tel. Lake Forest 516. enemas ——_——$——- REST KENO DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-1508. REPAIRING & TUNING TREE CONTRACTORS BULBS AND PLANTS p.m. BOLSEY B2 camera with f3.2 lens. Complete with flash, case and filters. Worth over $90 when new! Now only $65, used but perfect. What a deal! Call HI 2-5170 after 7:00 p.m. 2-5934 Exterior and DECORATING—Interior class. First washed. walls Painting, work. Tel. Lake Villa 6-6484 any time. noon | chan INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT If you are pla disappointment. Avoid ning on doing painting yourself, call usi time. at any in at our store You'll be surprised how much. time and money we can save you. Venetian blinds,, window shades, ete. Colors mixed to order. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. expenses, Share Tel. Lake Forest HP. Day Service -aim. t6°°7 DECORATING CONGER BROS. wants LAUNDRY dobns, & Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3058 PIANO PAINT SPOT WOO Hours ILL. ance PAINTING A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas University Enclosed find $............-----+-- Please run the ad below for.........--- times, starting (Date) ............---- (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning epee drinking: or write ARE you wondering what to give your friends for Christmas? Why not give them a course of massage treatments, or even. one or two? For further information call Lake Forest 2206. 7-8 CAMERAS RAL ANONYMOUS PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Ce PERSONAL WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: l Junk Man—back again in Lake Buy all sorts of junk at good 65c papers, 75c magazines. Not. called for less than 200 lbs. Weiss, Tel. Lake Forest 112. MASSAGE Headquarters for quality glass. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors all sizes specially priced. Safety plate glass for cars. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked wiridow panes. Our experienced workmen know how to fit glass to your complete satisfaction. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 20528 PARK, JUNK I’M the Forest. prices. to be David Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. Financial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same oe William Otten, Tel. Northbrook INMAN’‘S HIGHLAND Always Wanted To Play The: ACCORDION? You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. ALCOHOLICS WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-8 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection pedigree. Tel. HI 2-3927. tires with only 20 miles wear. snow Lyon piano, upright sized MEDIUM and Healy, antique finish, $50, includHI 2-5174. SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, English, registered, liver and white. Tel. AKC 1940 club coupe, good con1125 Hazel. Tel. Deerfield | LA SALLE, ing bench. 553. dition, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 292. Skokie 758. Retriever Golden bred sale—Pure our|FOR sell Will Cosmopolitan. Violin and case. Good con- | LINCOLN FOR SALE: dition, priced to sell. Call evenings, second car, 1949, beautiful condition, puppy, 3 months old, female. Tel. Lake HI 2-6446. reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-4272. Forest 1451. | | You 1868 205R2. registered. Have Now 904 W. J. O’NEILL, Inc. will furnish papuppies, DALMATIAN pers. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-5000, ext. 5282. from a puppy want kiddies your DO pedibeautiful our of One Santa? please will fox terriers smooth gree the entire family. Hold for Christmas. Deerfield or Sunday, evenings Phone 493. Beautiful for Christmas. a bird GIVE singers, home raised, reasonably priced. Guaranteed. Tel. HI 2-1665. fawns, months, four pups, BOXER cropped, perfect for Christmas. Housebroken. Tel. HI 2-7114. 2 and 4 months, kittens, SIAMESE 222. Tel. Deerfield year old, female. cocker WE have a few lovely well-bred deChristmas for available puppies Litter Stephens L.F. DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, % mile south of Buckley Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. AKC, Schipperke, smart pert, PUPPY, 31%, months, must sell, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4773. livery. AND GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Root leaks repaired. AUCTIONEER 32,000 condition, NEW GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL CARPENTER SERVICE AUCTIONEER For quick disposal of furniture, personal property, or real estate at private sale or auction, contact me at once. JOHN W. CORRIGAN EUclid 6-4731 —$—$_—[_—<—<—*_—[_—<_ _—————— <_<_<_<_$_<—_—_ _$_$_$_ $_$_ BIRDS, CATS, DOGS Ill. Dover white condition, Tel. tata, vate Vine condition, with [JREE carrying very $265. of DE SOTO ’47 Custom club coupe, equipped with radio, heater, sun visor, front and rear guards, fluid drive, good tires, one owner car, priced to sell. Call HI 2-0717. FORD 1948 sedan coupe. Heater, radio, white side walls. Excellent condition. 2-1866. HI Tel. door, CHEVROLET °39 2 door in very good condition, $350. Tel. Lake Forest 3010. CHRYSLER 1948 Windsor convertible, light green. Marvelous condition. 18,650 miles. Brand new tires. Private owner. Must sell. $1485. Box T-45, felts all attended to; $125. Or will rent $5 a month. Rental applied if bought. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. WANTED: Bird cage and stand in good condition. 1947, eee body. 2-0395. good and ‘ goo SALE my many moderately priced in Evanston, I have in stor- age, Highland right, tuning, EXPERT and ANTIQUES Very fine collection of antiques: Sheridan sideboard, bow front chest, tables, chairs, Copeland Spode, Royal Dalton china, superb crystal glassware, rugs, lamps. Lincoln 9-2987 until 12 a.m., after 5 p.m. headlights. Car very clean, 31,000 miles. Fong Lake Forest 484 Saturday or Sun- FOR sale, Mason and Hamlin upright mahogany piano, 52 in., plain case. Tel. HI 2-1138, but not Tuesday. ; BALDWIN Grand piano, black ebony, fine tone, excellent condition. Must BESIDES spinets LOANS ANTIQUES economical. ener all, perfect SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver fully equipped, HI 2-3690. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park heater, turn indicators, new custom seat cars, and transLake Bluff INSTRUMENTS very NORTH sonar mlm tar —————$——— AUTO SALES thousand miles on white side ; Price $1850. Tel. HI 2-1684. CHEVROLET—maroon convertible, November of 748, Original owner. bins MUSICAL and 1950, Tel. SEWERS Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on, guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—vi-. olin—accordion—some classes now im progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY WANTED 1949 or mileage. INSTRUCTION Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. 22: en-| freight 168. ee MERCURY, with low extras. Pontiac 8, two door, Used Car Outlet ualles including cars, StarRadio, 28,000 SpepaintPhone AUTOS BUICK, 1987, with ’47 motor, good tires, $175 or best offer. Siegeles Service Station, corner of Rt. 41 and 2-2999. Train MOTOR Glencoe, 4 : TRAIN, two engines, Lionel, like new, many good accessories. Phone HI 2-7319. COMPLETE STUDEBAKER ’47 Beige Champion light. Clean, good condition. heating system, overdrive; miles on car, 8,000 on tires. cial features include anti-glare ing, carriage bell, many others, L.F. 1056. Best offer. County School. PULVER-NASH, Inc. large 8 wheeler, 1 good condition, very $50. AUTOMOBILES many clean 1942 CI door, two SERVICE CLOGGED 600, 1946, four door sedan, radio heater, $700. Tel. Deerfield 674. 2-6116. Ford V-8 super deluxe, 4 radio heater, spotlight. Hudson coupe, radio, heater, TOYS HI HI Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Nash, 600, two door, radio, Weather Eye air conditioned, green, excellent condition. Nash 600, two door, overdrive, Weather Eye air conditioned, fawn brown, excellent condition. Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedan (two door), radio, heater, excel- 1949 MODEL RAILROADS @ Designed @ Constructed @ Maintained Phone Libertyville 2-2324 TWO tricycles: 1 small 3 wheeler, Tel. 4380 BOY’S hockey skates, size 13, $8; boy’s suits, size 8, $4; girl’s Chesterfield coat, siez 12, $10; all excellent condition. Tel. Lake Bluff 3279. ar 28. HIGHWOOD good condition, Tel. HI 2-3740. TWO sets of Lionel O-gauge trains, very good condition; living room chair. Tel. HI 2-5267. Nee Nov. USED XMAS GIFT FOR SOMEONE? Fairly complete line of mechanics tools and box. Call Lake Forest 1468 evenings 5:30 to 7:00. ea & FOUND LOST: black leather zipper key case Friday or Saturday. Miniature Illinois license tag on keys. Reward. Phone Lake Forest 734. LOST—Golden Retriever male puppy 4 months old. Named “Nosey.” Reward. Please call Lake Forest 1123. LITTLE girl’s desk and chair, outdoor swing set, 3-cushion studio couch. Tel. HI 2-2870 except on Saturday. washer, for $7. set with Hutch individually. Tel. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILE, 1937, Tel. HI 2-4578. in good condition Bluff 2195. green knitting between and Highland Park High Tuesday, NASH and reasonable price Bluff 2279. MAPLE dining room cabinet, or will buy Ontario 1170. 9x12 RUG and pad, $22; electric train, $4; boy’s bicycle; 6 ft. toboggan; chest of drawers; Hollywood’ twin bed; antique table; Italian pull up chair; drapes; electric fan; toys, etc. Tel. HI 2-4921. USED BUY at a Lake PING-PONG table wanted. Tel. Lake HOT water radiator; 2 garage hot water radiators; built-in ironing board; 120 bass piano accordion, like new. Tel. HI 2-5762. $90 ELECTRIC $25; $15 sled piano Phone TO | MISCELLANEOUS HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Centraj Tel HI 2-6080— PPD-0L-F-SOGD4-9-46-466-6656-4404 > Use THEY the Classified BRING Ads RESULTS bb---0--0-0-0-0-6-4-4-0-4-4-4-4-6-4-4-0-445 Page 45 �as * 4 THE 4) Alumni to Hear Talk On Orthodox Judaism ¥, &&) sly 2 | 78 Daniel Goldberger Theological will © speak on Santa week is on from in in the our one that’s we to make just about let’s must the celebration toys will be Grammar Now things are night, history Deerfield ments Just 15, the biggest Christmas gymnasium. the way. tomorrow December party his school do to over make a huge success. or to be repaired finished almost and ready Our are the orna- to be hung on the most beautiful Christmas tree Deerfield has ever seen... and don’t forget those 25 cent grab bag gifts, marked “boy,” “girl” or “either.” Everyone is invited to this tremendous and sisters, friends party, your brothers visiting relations and but remember if four chil- dren are coming with you, each child must bring a grab bag gift so not a single boy or girl will be left out when Santa Claus merrily gives out the Christmas packages. That’s the dope on the festivities but there is something else too. I want to remind you to make certain that your Den Mother has those signed achievement books. After all, the cubmaster can’t pass out awards if he doesn’t know that you earned them. And_ those ee ee ed swanky badges must be purchased in advance of the pack meeting . . So, if you have been on the sick list or mislaid your book, check the list with your Mother right now! Buyers — ‘ week and through sellers are brought Highland Park together News Want each Ads . .. resulting in many sales of all kinds. . . from real estate to household goods. The big market place of little ads . . . low in cost, they reach hundreds of interested easy to order. say, charge readers. Want Ads are You may phone them in, and just it,’ if you're listed as a subscriber in the telephone directory. cussion, WANT ADS HI 2-4500 Page 46 7:45 will People ing or dancing for now two are phone at in the Mike special the 725 group is committee telesecreinsure Membership is open to is Alumni Maurice of youth chairman which A will in the plans. and director groups records Greenebaum dent; in singto regis- organized. to Dis- and time for are invited Youth Shore Glencoe. follow. Glencoe inclusion at a meet- North interested being call tary of refreshments, Young ter p.m. Israel, a get-together all. presi- Greenebaum, activities. Alumni William Caro, includes whose Alice Rosen- berg of Highland Park; and Steven Winternitz, Marlene Diamond, Richard Weinberg and Diane Wolkoff. Obituary (Continued from Donald Monroe page 41) Rasor Donald Monroe Rasor, eight day old son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rasor, 39 Elm avenue, Highwood, died Friday in Highland Park hos- pital. The infant, born November 21, is the grandson of Mrs. W. O. Grisham of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. James M. Rasor of Seattle, Wash. He was an only child. Graveside services were held Saturday at 3 p.m. in, Mooney’s cemetery, Highland Park. Arrangements were made by Kelley and brother, bring was our Den Chief as David Kinsey was not able to make it. We sang our Den song and made ornaments. We worked right up to the last minute so after Fred Weinert told a story for an achievement we closed our meeting with a yell. Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: I was the first one there. David Meyer and I worked on ornaments until the other boys got there. Then Jonathan Rankin came and his mother called up because he had to do some chores so he was not able to be there all the time. Our Den Chief, Ted Johnson, and Hal Roads were absent. We had a the prize, a box of cracker Spalding LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PROPERTY RE-ASSESSMENT OFR THE YEAR 1950 WHEREAS, the Department of Revenue of the State of Illinois, on the 24th day of November, A. D. 1950, ordered a reassessment for the year 1950 of all real and personal property within the County of Lake, Illinois, subject to assessment by local assessment officers; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all real and personal property subject to local assessment within West Deerfield Township of Lake County, Illinois, will be reassessed in such Township, commencing the 12th day of Dec., 1950 by the undersigned at the place designated below. BENJAMIN G. PIERSEN Township Assessor 2737 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park, Illinois Funeral home. jacks for each of us. While we all worked on Ornaments we sang our Cub song and the Pack 50 song. Mrs. Meyer wrote down the awards which we will receive at the Christmas Pack meeting. Then we were dismissed. Den 5 Dan Halvorsen reporting: We had refreshments. worked on Christmas Then we ornaments, chains and jumping jacks. We fed my rabbits and then had a fair the chart. I told my story about the first Thanksgiving, only two more things and I will get my Wolf. We put sequins, gold beads and pearls on balls made of plastic. , We also made a long chain. Bob Finney brought those metal bottle caps to make even more ornaments. Jim Clyne couldn’t come. We sang our song. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: First we had refreshments, which were cocoa and cake. We made half of our ornaments. We our Den song and played a with a handkerchief. We sang game had a guest—a pigeon—he was outside the back door and we fed him. We we NEWS at Alumni snowball fight. Den 6 John Loarie reporting: My mother came to the meeting to won PARK the Chicago, Judaism” Den News Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: All of us were present. We made Christmas tree ornaments, big long chains. John Gibbs made one so long it had to go upstairs. We are earning, we can’t ask for the money, to buy the paper, etc. for our trimmings. Den 2 Ted Nelson reporting. We had our meeting at the Wilmot school because Dick Zartler has the mumps. We worked on our ornaments almost all of the time. We practiced a new song and then we went home. Den 3 Jerry Nottoli reporting: Everyone was at our meeting except Freddie Driscoll. We had cookies and milk. Vernon, my race for a prize which was unknown to us. David Meyer and I HIGHLAND “Orthodox Congregation held check of of on Sunday ing of the Hebrew seminary Den 8 Geoffrey Kroll reporting: opened with a Den song. Then made more ornaments. We checked our awards and then we had our refreshments. Grant Berning told a story for his Lion badge. We met at my house. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We finished all our ornaments. Then we played games and had refreshments. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: Laurence McChesney, our Den Chief, was a little late. We had ice cream sandwiches. We made some pretty stars and more chains for the Christmas our books. Carey tree. We checked Cole was absent. We talked about fixing up our toys for underpriviliged children. Thursday, December 7, 1950 » �8 U i C K McPHERSON’S Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. BUMP SHOP COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park BUICK KLEEBURG Hl aisa ree Phens Ave. vse Where VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 SHRM RRR SERVICE Also All Bendix * HI 2-0609 & LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM & @ @ RUGS TILE Town 2-4387 all garments SEWING We are prepared to snappy 2 or on most 3 Day give any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Il. TYPEWRITER ARENDS 32 N. REPAIRS 25 N. HI TEL-CRAFT NEED Call REPAIR or ao See LARSON’S 37 2-0567 HI Johns S. St. Smith Typewriters - Corona GENERAL employ know how saves H! 2-3378. REPAIRS We Eighteen ordinary Men @ Insulation Painting e@ Screen e@ Wheel Alignment Tuckpointing @ Wall Washing e@ Radiator Tree e@ Paper Hanging Bricklaying 1079 assures results. Real Tel. REPAIRS Done by expert WATCH Repair Special “Get jewelry only. 322 No. Ist oledadlg HI Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave Deerfield 1049 RUG CARPETS, FURNITURE now in LEEDS re 2-0077 2 N. Sheridan Highland Mothproofing “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable | Satisfaction Guaranteed Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 Bay Rd. CO. Winnetka Pardon While I Clear My Throat OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park UPHOLSTERING Convertible Tops Made to 666 Vernon Ave. to — just makeready. the Now time I it can_ sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won't you join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me today! Order Glencoe Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi takes HANSON'S Park RUGS & CLEANED PRINTING progress. JEWELERS Permanent 526 Green Mi All your auto upholstery needs Sale CLEANING THE PERMOTH 4-3034 SERVICE Acquainted” — Holes Auto Seat Covers watchmakers PROMPT FUEL OIL HH Bound Button Evanston AUTO REPAIRING on aed % Belts Hand / BRAUN BROS. |@\ SERVICE f AUTO — —- HEATING servicemen. Repair Illinois etc. Main SERVICE . Sweaters, Shirts, UNiversity GUARANTEED Carpentry Blouses, Machine Park 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender Deerfield 733 WATCH Repairing Guaranteed Vogue Fabric Shop : TOWING Painting Call — 4 and @ Linens, & dollars you @ — Satisfaction Pleating trained Do Trimming 20% Discount Cash & Carry Buttons factory 349R Wheeling, a) WALL TILE Highwood Towels, We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not Featuring Telephone WHEELING DRESSMAKERS SERVICE RENTAL TELEVISION Refinished Ave. 2-0455 Sheridan 2-2801 CENTER TELEVISION TYPEWRITER and GEORGE HAWS Company 454 Waukegan HI fabrics St., Highland HI 2-5200 Sanded Lencioni MONOGRAMMING SEWING Ist Floors the CLEANERS For less than 18c aday you can sew and save the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? Service Contractor HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 On you Sanding Tile CLEANERS A BRAND NEW NEED WINDOW SHADES? call Floor WAYNE MACHINE REPAIR QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES JOHN ZENGELER INC. SHADES Rubber Floor Daniel Eliminates and Koroseal @ iii MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS In @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate use of our expert mechanics. 2 WINDOW Asphalt 373 Roger Williams Ave. Completely Service HI CARPETS TILE Linoleum and Linoleum Tile REWEAVING Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones GULISTAN HI 2-0566 Makes Washer @ PLASTIC GENERAL FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER Install it yourself or make TELEVISION SERVICE On be done! LINOLEUM TTTTIIIT Iii liliitiiliii lili iii RE-WEAVING Oh Cee TELEVISION | COVERING FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — 2-4500 on this page DOWNING'S VENETIAN ~ BUICK ea it can BLINDS HI for advertising space SERVICE Inc. 1899 Phone AUTHORIZED iii ieacean PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 SINGER PRINTING. At the Sign & 1010 of the Singing Canary PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 CO. �Of Quality Leadership” PAUL OLSON | NARA SON CERTIFICAy. pilaf Aa .. GLOVES .. /$ Wool Knit—Leather Palm ___..... 3.95 & Pigskin: Hand Finished, 10M... ee Lined, from ___..... Hand Sewn _...__. exe 5.95 5.50 7.95 7.95 .. SCARFS.. Soft Zephyr Wool .. 3.95 Ceemere - <= .555-.5.<.625: 5.50 .. SHIRTS. . Manhattan: Broadcloth, from 3.95 Oxford BDC ...___. 4.50 Custom Grade _... 5.00 .. NECKWEAR .. Hand Made Wool WU aia bce 1.50 All Silks: Large Selection 2.00, 3.50, 5.00, 6.50 Is the joy of giving . . . to family, loved ones, and friends . . . lasting gifts that bring cheer to this holiday season and carry loving remembrance through years to come. Gifts from this shop are more than appreciated . . . You'll be complimented on your good judgment. A suggestion .. . if he has everything . . . give him one of our Bonded Merchandise Certificates . . . any amount. . . to apply on suit... topcoat . .. hat . . . or anything he desires from this shop. “= ROBES . aoe aks ai SReide 3s. PND OPEN EVENINGS FROM DEC. I Ith TILL CHRISTMAS 23.50 oot 3c, en 23.75 ‘ «2 Pajamas tb Large Selection Solid Colors... 4.65 Broadcloth 4.95 Were eo a 3.95 PUES ona, 6.95 Fine Rayons ............ 8.95 Winospun _........... 14.50 Viyella Flannel _. 19.85 All Pure Silk _...... 22.50 ART OLSON & COMPANY Complete Store for Men > wa <eN aona IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK � 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, December 7, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/07/1950 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.0007.001.219 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c387967fa24af4df2425b3b98ab59ec9.pdf f6ac802aab697d7125778c5ba381f5d1 PDF Text Text ° in oO Oo ae fee] E VY af2 vo > ° > af = foe “” 5 Ss f= x per Copy 10c OF �HARRY S. She used bake; ’Twas to wash and CENTRAL (1 Highland block east Park 2-139] of bank) “To spare myself, to save more and time, drudgery galore. Her hands were red; ache. And then she cried, 385 cook An elf or two might serve . . And G-E’s Kitchen . . . it’s sublime! her back did Schram’s have what I deserve!” “No more!” and now she has “many little serving men” . in her modern, worksaving Photo showing kitchen. a Schram designed “At Your Service, Mam!" “I’m the little fellow helps that out COOKING in the CENTER of | see that your automatic range cooks speedily your new G-E Kitchen. with cleanliness and safety. There’s plenty of counter space for preparing food, and lots of cabinets.” “At Your Service, Mam! ° Ai “The FOOD STORAGE CENTER of Your G-E Kitchen gets a hand from me. I’m the little man who turns out the light in the electric refrigerator, and | see that there’s plenty of space for fresh and frozen foods; lots of lighted storage cabinets, room to work.” > “At Your Service, Mam! ”" “I’m Chief of the DISHWASHING CENTER in your new G-E Kitchen. It’s hardly any trouble | superintend operations of your electric sink. dishwasher and food waste disposal units. at all with the nk Plenty of cabinets, too.’ Harry S. Schram, Inc. can contract your complete kitchen installation. aeons HARRY S. SCHRAM, Inc. id Claude Mitchell . . coe 385 Central . . | Highland Park, ll. wet Y William H. Barrett. Phone Highland Park 2-1301 ort &, �x Deerfic ( al Volume @ y\ MCL 25, No. 36 Thursday, ‘Local Christmas Lighting , First Grader Places First Overflow Crowd To Hear Gen. Wilbur Present It was a bewildered little boy who faced the crowd of close to 200 at the Deerfield grammar school Friday night and aca prize of $15 for his safety slogan, “Drive Carefully— Help Us Enjoy Your Visit,” but no doubt when Aloysius Ivanic, first grader at Holy Cross school, is older, he’ll be able His to appreciate more fully the meaning of the occasion. slogan was selected as the best from a total of 485 submitted by children of all the local schools. A second prize of $10 was won by Beverly Summers with her slogan, “Heed Your Speed,” and third prize of $5 was won by Bob Sturlini, with “Deerfield Welcomes You—wWelcomes Carefulness Too.” Beverly is in first grade at Wilmot school, and Bob is a seventh grader there. Aloysius’ slogan will become ™ part of four new signs to be erected at the entries to the village on Deerfield and Waukegan roads. One of the signs was on display at the meeting Friday night. The first prize slogan was on the sign, but was kept covered until Eric Banfield, village trustee who MC’d the meeting, was ready to award is Aloysius his prize. Against a brown rustic background, each sign bears the silhouette of a deer painted with reflecting material, plus the words, “Deerfield Welcomes You,” followed by the slogan. It was announced by Andrew G. Bradt, village president, » that money to pay for the new signs has been donated by a resident of the village. Other Prizes Awarded Speakers at the meeting included Mr. Bradt, James Baker, director of. research, Northwestern Traffic Institute, and Harold Peterson, Deerfield police commissioner. Mr. Baker gave a talk on safety for the benefit of the many children present, and Mr., Peterson expressed appreciation to all those who contributed their time in planning the slogan contest. » Mrs. Eric Banfield was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Petesch, Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of Wilmot Mothers club, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, of Holy Cross Mothers’ club, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot school, Mrs. Earl Borre, child welfare chair~ man of the Amvets auxiliary, and Mrs. Norman Parker, president of the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Following the brief talks by Mr. Bradt and Mr. Baker, prizes of $1 were awarded by Eric Banfield to one child in each grade in each ™school, as follows: First Hart, Holy turnout dinner Men’s 7, Lee grammar, Allsbrow, and when Wilbur the Wilmot. field grammar, Wilmot. and Seventh Susan of be the during Korean in General The ence William H. Park will be will and problems before club their and general’s at talk dinner is well qualified having formation contact other general’s memguests. 7 p.m. the Also with was President leaders. military to South he Korean long is expected been there of government. and December Wilbur Wilbur personal Rhee fellow- situation the the a Presbyterian Thursday, to talk on Korea, Yous, Holy Cross; Marilyn Clifford, Deerfield grammar, and Bob Sturlini, Wilmot. Eighth grade— Laura Banfield, Holy Cross; Richard Pagel, Deerfield grammar, and Carolyn Leverick, Wilmot. Two films, dealing with safety in driving and walking, provided by the Chicago Motor club, were shown and met with the enthusiastic approval of the children present. Gordon Lindquist of the Chicago Motor club, originally slated to speak at the meeting, was unable to be present because of the pressure of business occasioned by the bad weather. Safety Program Not Over Both Mr. Banfield and Mr. Peterson stressed that the culmination of the contest is not the end of the safety program in Deerfield—and that it will continue and get bigger and bigger as time goes on. It was decided by the judges, who were members of the village board, Mr. Baker and Mr. Lind(Continued on page 7) to Korean served General Baarsch, men’s the General the foreign will grade—Charles Rotary Brig. Preceding Sixth grade—Sheila Robertson, Holy Cross; Peggy Hagberg, Deer- on speaker. bers the of Highland discuss Deerfield Bill Rogers, club at of point experi- provide an in- terpretation of some of our foreign problems that should be of unusual interest. All men in Deerfield, Bannockburn and surrounding areas are welcome to attend, and tickets may Cross; Announced For the first time in several years, there will be a Christmas lighting contest in Deerfield. The Citizens’ Committee or a Better Deerfield, still in the process of organizing a membership campaign, will sponsor the competition in which prizes will be awarded for the most effective outdoor home Christmas displays. In sponsoring the contest the new cittzens’ group hopes to arouse interest in the organization, and to add to the general festivities of the holidays. that eration in the judging will be orignality, conformity to the Christmas spirit, ingenuity in surroundings, and size. utilizing the Highwood further police, in the rear of Pharmacy, police had been Harold may Mr Schuessler notified that Displays will probably be judged during the Christmas holidays, and V. Wynkoop, of After the verdict was returned the jury advised that they could come to no other conclusion from listening to the evidence presented and the trial of the case. The case was prosecuted by Atty. Bruno Stanczak and Atty. Eugene T. Daly of the State’s Attorney’s office. The indictment against Bartlett will probably be nolle prossed, a spokesman for the State’s Attorney’s office said. judges at Deerfield call p.m. someone was attempting to burglarize the pharmacy. Dransfeldt testified that he, accompanied by an M.P., found Grundeis and Bartlett at the rear of the pharmacy by a window. He stated that the iron bars on the window had been sawed through and he found a hacksaw lying in the snow nearby. Two other witnesses testified that they watched the men from windows above the pharmacy. The men were arrested and later indicted by the grand jury. Attorney information 11:10 at Oxford road, who represented Grundeis and Bartlett, contended that the two men were merely using the alley as a shortcut; that the two witnesses could not have seen the men because the windows at which the witnesses stood were flush with the window sawed and the witnesses failed to accurately describe the men on the night in question, and that the saw in question did not bear any finger prints of Grundeis or Bartlett. AT it stressed displays need not be expensive, and that those interested in entering should start making plans now. The general artistic effect wili count more than anything else in the judging of the displays. Other qualities to be taken into consid- Grundeis along with Ray Bartlett of Highwood had been indicted by a Lake County grand jury in the March term. They had been arrested by Lt. Roy Dransfelt, of The Official Visits wishes Linden contest Literature Obtainable Mr. Schuessler has literature on the subject of Christmas displays for anyone interested. How to carry out ideas cheaply and without much work is to be found in the instructions, as well as many helpful suggestions. Anyone wishing ing members of the ticket cuimmittee: Harold Tasker, chairman; William Birkemeier, Walter Bischoff, C. E. Piper, Thomas Schultz, Jonn Silence, James Tibbetts, Arthur Wolter, Frank Conley, Wiliiam Corbett, and John Derby. Allen Tennis, general chairman, to purchase tickets immediately, since the seating capacity of tne church social room, where the dinner will be held, is extremely limited. committee, Arthur Grundeis, of Deerfield, was found not guilty of attempting to burglarize the Laegler Pharmacy at Highwood on March 12. After a trial that lasted three days in the Circuit Court at Waukegan, before Judge Dady, the jury returned a record verdict after deliberating only twenty-five minutes, setting Grundeis free. Laegler’s urges those interested in attending Joseph pciiuwessler, 1045 avenue, chairman of the Arthur Grundeis Found Not Guilty of Attempted Burglary be obtained from any of the follow- grade— Aloysius Ivanic, Holy Cross; Paul Camp, Deerfield grammar, and Beverly Summers, Wilmot. Second grade—Patty Mandel, Holy Cross; Gail Robertson, Deerfield grammar, and Carole Praet, Wilmot. Third grade—Neil Robertson, Holy Cross; Lynn Kenney, Deerfield grammar, and Bonnie Inman, Wilmot. Fourth grade— Erich Lademann, Holy Cross; Barbara Peterson, Deerfield grammar, and Bill Casselman, Wilmot. Fifth grade—Regina large ship our Vera indications 30, 1950 Citizens Group To Sponsor Holiday Decoration Competition Men’‘s Club Expects ‘ In Safety Slogan Contest cepted Contest November will be 1032-J. announced later. Holy Cross Seeks Clothing For Korean War Refugees Warm clothing is desperately needed by Korean war refugees, and Holy Cross church is putting on a drive to collect as much as possible in the way of cast off woolen garments for these unfortunate people. Anyone wishing to contribute may take the clothing to Father O’Mara, 724 Elder lane, Members of the church will pack and send contributions. PTA Board Meets Tonight The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight (December 7) at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room. Jn: the Cee Women of the Presbyterian church have been work- ing for months on plans for the annual bazaar which opens at 2 p.m. today, at the church. Shown on the cover are the chairmen of the various booths, as follows: (left to right) Mrs. Ralph Fbersole, fish pond; Mrs. George Miss Ward, Helen needlecraft; Engstrom, Christmas decorations; Mrs. Percy Otto Schweinberger (right) of Moline, H. Prior Jr. Photo IIl., district gover- nor of Rotary International, was the speaker at the meeting November 20 of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. Shown greeting Mr. Schweinberger is Henry Bucher of Northbrook, president. In This POCCIVIGIES BOWMDR: i. 22... spec cecceccescsesies Page ¢ pesciscgo3.cs. ase ek Page 7% ei Page 42 2k. Page 10 i vsicicsenscctesienias Page 6 CTPRTOHOS Clb Ce Fred Issue Sai Comer: FS 6 C. Ritter, food; Mrs. Thomas Schultz, candy. Seated, left, Mrs. E. A. Cooksy, children’s booth, and Mrs. P. G. Savidis, president of the Women’s association. Bernita Kinsey photo. �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. Published 59 30, 1950 Weekly Vol. every To Join Children 36 Thursday MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson eeeees Editor Phyllis Russell ..:. Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 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." The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. the last meeting of the Citi- zens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, it was voted that a letter be sent to each local taxing body offering the full co-operation and help of the new taxing bodies organization. include These the village board, library board, school board, and township government board. The citizens’ organization, formed primarily for the betterment of the village, feels that co-operation with the local governing bodies is of prime importance. A village plan, one of the first objectives discussed. drew G. been done tempting _ of the organization, was Village president AnBradt told in the to of past acquire what had toward a plan for ° eommittee did not feel it was their to raise the necessary funds, and they could find no one who would take the responsibility. Dan Dunne presided in the ab- _sence of Robert Newell, president. Also present were Irwin T. _gierski, Eugene Engelhard, be 21st annual winter ber 10 3:30 in the shop working with their boys and girls. Under the sponsorship of the schoo], Wednesday night will be Fathers’ Night, when dads can come and help their children with their various projects. Corwin Hellmer, shop teacher, will be on hand to assist and give advice when necessary. So far Mr. Hellmer says about a dozen fathers are expected in the group. He also said that mothers are welcome to come along as spectators or helpers. If enough of the fathers show an interest in the project, it 1s possible that adult classes may be held next year, he said. The annual birthday party of the Rotary club Deerfield-Northbrook was marked by a Rotary Ann meeting, with wives of members being Pa guests. The speaker of the evening was Hilton Ira Jones, Ph. D., who spoke on “The Law of the Lord.” In his talk he linked science with religion, and proved that Christ was the greatest scientist of all. Entertainment was provided by the Barbershop Quartet from Northbrook, members of the S. P. E.B.S.Q.S. A. A report was given on the widow of a Rotarian in Berlin who is being supported by the local group. It was also announced that the hams which were sent to London recently had been received. atthe Village. He said the attempt to get a plan failed because the original job senior choir members Rotary Entertains Wives at Annual Birthday Party Citizens’ Group To Offer Co-operation To All Taxing Bodies At From now on, on Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 at the Deerfield grammar school, fathers will seen WenWil- Thanksgiving Guests from Minneapolis Former Minneapolis neighbors of the William E. Hunnewells of Portwine road, were their guests over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. three F. days A. Galbraith with the spent Hunnewells, interested in To claiming Visit Mr. Daughter and Mrs. in A. boots, skates, and other articles of clothing which were not sold dur- 657 Deerfield road, by train December ing the exchange sale at the Deerfield grammar school, should do so before December 5. These articles their daughter and and Mrs. Edmund of lost and found items can be found in the spare room of the new school, and all those not claimed by December 5 will be taken to the Lake Bluff orphanage. Vehicle Licenses Obtainable Now Village vehicle and dog licenses are abtainable now at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. Anyone wishing the same number as last year must purchase his license be- fore choice December of Page 4 candlelight Park at High by the 300 their school by will open the concert p.m. carols choir at DecemHighland the wearing new colors will be members down auditorium, time led school. Traditional proceed procession choir of aisle for as they of the the robes royal sung first in blue the and white. The program al music will feature season- by the orchestra and band, conducted by Harold N. Finch, head of the music department, and choral selections led by Chester Kyle, director of the vocal groups. Following the procession members of the choruses will present “The Song of Christmas,” telling the story of the Nativity in Christmas songs, carols, and Biblical verses. Roy Ringwald compiled the music for Fred Waring, who presented it for the first time on Christmas day, 1945. Final ranto Christmas Seal Sale Exceeds Last Year's First Week Total At the the 1950 total end of the Christmas amount Mrs. seal chairman County last sale, amount year’s the was number 15. in There dog is no licenses. Cal., where several they weeks. Johnson Will gust, 1949, is $1,515.75 of Be to son-in-law, Koebelin, They will from Iowa The At Highwood Hospital Opening scheduled to presiding. witnesses that ers tition. questioning legality W. intendent C. of the 115 Petty, the upon purported to gave his per- of dis- and Lake presentation the of the school pe- super- separation, bear of two-thirds vot- the county Forest their asking dis- prove eligible formation trict 115 by Lake a petition to signed of schools, for Bluff attempting district in their Hall in Au- the Forest-Lake been mission Harry action 115. two-thirds in Atty. warranto of” which signatures eligible voters district. Highland Park is trying to prove that the petition signatures does not of two-thirds bear the of the eli- gible voters and questions idity of the petitions. the val- HPHS Carolers On Bannockburn- Club Program Holiday music, customs, and decorations will be the keynote of the Christmas program planned by the Bannockburn Garden club to be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. She will be assisted by Mrs. Pault* Beuttas and Mrs. Guy Page. Carolers from the Highland Park High school, directed by Chester Kyle, will assemble in the hall to begin their procession into the living room. They will be dressed in old fashioned attire of the Christmas season. Their voices will be lifted in a cheery, “Deck the Halls,” as they wind their way through the hallway. Other carols include, “Here We Come a Wassailing,” “O, Tannenbaum,” “When the Lights Are Lit on the Christmas Tree,” “Norwegian Carols,". “The Holly and the Ivy,” “Lo! How a Rose E’re Blooming,” “A Legend,” and ‘Carol of the Bells.” Ensemble Members The high school ensemble includes Shirley Allderdice and Karen Reinking, sopranos; Adrienne, Engelhard and Rosalyn Stern, altos; Joseph Cleaver and Mac Nel| son, tenors; Randall Cox and Robert Engle, basses. They will be ac- by Jean Herbst. Miss Reinking will sing ‘Mistletoe Bough” as a solo during the program. The ensemble will con, clude with “Twelve Days of Christ- visit mas,” and “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” Flower arrangements by the members of the garden club will interpret the Christmas carols. Mrs. Arnold Wegner will decorate the mantel with a miniature piper. / Organ and various Christmas greens, while an arrangement of, dayberry and rosemary plants will Mr. for welcome Keith Weir, a freshman at Iowa State university at Ames, spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosemary terrace. dis-. in Circuit court, State’s companied State are remaining Lake Bluff, Proceeds from the sale will be used to finance the 1951 program of the TB association. This program includes the taking of free chest X-rays on the association’s Featured Vocalists Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray unit, tuberculin testing in all the Carolyn Botker and Jeanne of Lake county, health Herbst will play a four hand piano schools education and a nursing service accompaniment and Joseph Cleaver hroughout the county, and the free will be narrator. Featured vocalists chest clinic held three times each will be Karen Reinking, Lenore Crawley, Guy Geleerd, Shirley All-. week. Mrs. H. S. Vaile, and Mrs. Howderdice, Mac Nelson, and Maxine Joseph. The mixed ensemble in- ard Detmer of Highland Park, and cludes the Misses Allderdice, Rein- Bruno Benvenuti of Highwood, are king, Adrienne Englehard, and members of the board from DeerRoslyn Stern, and Joseph Cleaver, field township; and Mrs. Harold Mac Nelson, Rudolph Cox, and Norman of Bannockburn, is repreRobert Engel. sentative from West Deerfield Robert Castellari, Robert Saletra, township. and George White comprise the Boy’s trio. Members of the Girl’s program. Former chorus members ensemble are Ann Bennett, Diane Christiansen, Lenore Crawley, Vir- are invited to come to the front of auditorium and join in the ginia Stone, Marion Angster, the Lenore Parenti, Odette Seelig, Ger- singing of The Hallelujah Chorus. aldine Watt, Nancy Antes, Virginia Copies of the music will be distribHurlbert, Sandra Jorgensen, and uted to those who participate. Anyone wishing to review the selecJune Tawzer. tion is welcome to attend any of The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s ‘“‘The Messiah,” will com- the chorus class rehearsals before 10. prise the third section of the choral December of their newest grandchild, Christopher Jack Koebelin, born November 17. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson included Mr. and Mrs. Chris Swanson, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lundin of Morton Grove. Home when district first Used war- Forest-Lake J. Dady the association, will be leaving 4 for Banning, expect hear trict has Money quo Park in the long legal fight which be-” a quo California J. to filed Such prompt response to the Christmas Seal sale indicates that the people of Lake county approve of the work of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, Mrs. Fossland said. 115 Ralph gan the Lake Monday Lake total for the One full week has been set aside of week. How district start next Judge in Highland against Fossland, for Tuberculosis of the Gerard said today. This over Seal 113 Bluff week received $6,721.45, sales first hearings suit trict Articles To Be Taken to Orphanage Parents A on Sunday. and left for home liam B. Gilmour, Justin Weinshenk. Holiday Guests of Son _ William Olendorf, Warren Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of Joseph Schuessler, Mr. Bradt, Deerfield road, spent the ThanksLewis B. Walton, his son Lewis giving holiday at the home of the Walton, Jr., Mrs. Trenton Price, Wilson Olendorfs in Libertyville. Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, and Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson. Publicity for the future memberSpends Thanksgiving in Racine ship campaign was discussed, and it Miss Louise Huhn of Deerfield was voted that the club sponsor a road, had Thanksgiving dinner at Christmas lighting contest. Joseph Schuessler was appointed chairman the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn of of the latter. Racine, Wis. She returned to Deerfield Saturday. Unclaimed Set December 4 For Final Hearings In High School Split To Present Concert Dec. 10 In Shop Work 25, No. PUBLICATION. OFFICE... 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. 3 High School Music Groups Dads to Have Chance be done by Mrs. William Aiken and Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Board members of Highwood Hospital-Clinic conducted visitors through the new building following preview tea and reception November 19. Director of the 54-bed hospital, which opened last week, is Dr. William Rosenbaum (center) . Board members George A. Martin (left) of 2130 Ashland place and A. J. McMaster (right) of Wilmot road assistedDr. Rosenbaum in welcoming guests at the reception. the med dining room by Mrs. table will be trim- E. M. White. Mrs. D. F. Reinking will ment on the use of mistletoe, and ivy. Mrs. Richard comholly Thompson will discuss Christmas trees, and the original use of plants in connection with Christmas will be told by Mrs. Frank Conley. Thursday, November 30, 1950 * �Get-Acquainted Southern Belle Party To Be Held To Be Chosen at By Pre-School Mothers South. Woman’s The members of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ group. are looking forward to a get-acquainted party to cember be 6 room in of school. place ing. held of the the This a at party regular will Hamilton, ler, T. Mrs. K. reports organization will luncheon guests. quali- Deerfield road. the meet- made by and the Residents, the Harold of Chestnut street, bs they left here when Mr. McMullen, who is a biology teacher at Highland Park High school, was given a leave of absence for one year and sent on an educational mission in Chile. When they returned from that country, they lived in Highland Park for about a year. Their +{daughter, Melinda, is a fourth grader at the Deerfield grammar school. Yacht Club Meets Tonight A general meeting of the North Shore Yacht club will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park library auditorium. Members are urged to attend as a change in building plans from those discussed at the last meeting, necessitated by new developments, will be presented. » Tomorrow night the annual Winners’ Dinner and Dance will be held at the Commissioned Officers’ club, Great Lakes. Mrs. Paget Speaks at North End Woman’‘s Club Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road spoke on the subject of conservation at the November 17 meeting of the North End Woman’s club, 6200 Sheridan road, Chicago. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Thursday The Circles of the Presbyterian church will meet next Thursday, December 7 and meeting places will be announced next week. . . Thursday, select a November: 30, 1950 food and gift sale on Thursday Friday, woman December a.m. to Besides is most representative 5 the sale Hahn, for Loucks, stuffed dolls, flower pots, sculptress, Coonsman Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Florence Burke they will lecting at the take of the on most will Ellis be are the se- interesting hat Bonwit the all Specialties of former at 724and of all kinds, gifts suitable including toys, clothing, of from candies giving, and and 8 shop handmade beautifully painted candles, aprons and kinds. the sale decorated are the Christmas stockings which will be featured by the southern During the past month the hospital chairman of the Amvet auxiliary has been very busy selling Christmas ecards, from which all profits go into the fund used for hospitalized veterans. At a recent meeting a $40 donation was given coupon for hospital Downey to books which are used by indigent patients. November 27, the On Monday, women of the auxiliary packed fruit for the veterans. This is an annual project. Another donation of the auxiliary was $5 toward the prizes in the safety slogan contest. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting on December 11. Women’s Bernita By Presbyterial A tea will be given on Friday, December 8 at 3:30 p.m. at Marshall Field and Company by the Chicago Presbyterial society, for returned missionaries. This party gives members of the various Presbyterian churches an opportunity to meet and talk with missionaries they have been supporting in far away countries. Among those who will be present will be Miss Marabelle Taylor, a nurse from French Camaroons, Africa, who recently spoke before associthe Presbyterian Women’s ation. Anyone interested in attendcall Mrs. Paul ing this tea may Keller at Deerfield 775 for reservation, not later than Friday, December 1. Mrs. Engstrom’s Brother And Family Visit After a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central avenue, Judge and Mrs. R. L. Reid, their daughter, Mrs. Marie Bard and Mrs. Bard’s two little daughters, all of Burbank, Cal., will leave tomorrow for home. Judge Reid, who is Mrs. Engstrom’s brother, and Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Bard, came here to attend the wedding of their son and brother, David Reid, in Chicago. Kinsey Photo Ante bellum costumes will be worn by several local girls when they greet guests December 7 at the Southern Serenade party, to be given by the Southern Woman’s club of Chicago. Posing on the steps are Sydney Graham of Highland Park, and Barbara Dewey of County Line road. At the foot of the steps are left to right, Dorinda Bolton of booth. Mrs. An- W.S.W.S. to Meet Tuesday, December 5 The hem W. S. church W. S. of the Bethle- will meet on Tuesday, December 5, at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road. Mrs. Harvey has announced that the group is studying Islam, and that anyone interested in this subject is welcome to attend. The group will continue with the subject at the January meeting. Edward Frost Stops Here On Way to California After an and absence a half of almost a Bay, in at Goose Labrador with the U. S. Air Rescue service, Edward Frost, son of the E. R. Frosts of 759 Osterman avenue, arrived Friday for a weekend visit with his family before leaving Monica. Santa for his in home Present at a family dinner on Saturday night were Edward’s brothers, Almon, of Hartford, Wis., and Raymond and his family, of Osterhis sister and avenue, man and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rubin, and their children. Edward Sunday for morning early left Santa Monica. Lundquists Visit Her Mother Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist of Cleveland, O., with their daughters, Janet Lee and Patti Gail, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krase, 938 Woodward avenue. They have also been guests of his parents on Kenmore avenue. The family came here by motor on Wednesday of last week, and had only intended staying over the weekend, but were forced to prolong their visit because of the storm in Ohio. Altar and To Meet Rosary December Society 5 Gift Items, Candies To Be on Sale at The women of hope that the community mas shopping bazaar which of which Maiss:. States, and contain 50 cents or more. gifts valued at. Mrs. Ray Sanders is chairman of the Food and Gift sale, assisted Mrs. Milton Merner. by the children, Presbyterian many people of will do their Christtoday at opens the at 2 p.m. Hot Lunches at School Planned by Holy Cross Mothers: At a meeting held November 21, by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, a hot lunch program for the schoo} Presbyterian Bazaar church auxiliary, Axel Petersen is president. Parcels: have come from all over the Umitew Bannockburn, Susan Wilson, Northbrook, and Judy Reeb of River Woods road. year Returned Missionaries To Be Entertained club together special items for their booth. Another feature of the sale will be the Parcel Post booth by the cruise wear. Amvet Auxiliary News Mothers’ gelo Sebben, president of the Mothers’ club, and her assistants, have worked many hours getting Teller will put on a fashion featuring in will feature childrens’ Against a setting of Florida moss and smilax, with which the ballroom of the hotel will be decorated, show and goods Christmas needlework party. p.m. baked Mrs. Nancy 7 homemade delicious of the land of cotton and magnolias. To further add to the southern atmosphere, several young girls will greet guests in colonial costumes. Mrs. H. R. Jacobsen of County Line and Cottonwood roads is chairman of the affair. G. McMullens are back, and are settled at 960 Central avenue. For- residents will well to be the judges. Besides choosing a southern belle, another job After an absence of several years from Deerfield, during which time they lived in South America, and mer Three Mrs. Return to Deerfield Park, judges to them among and This is the last reminder of the barn dance to be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield grammar school by the choir of the Kenosha The church. Bethlehem ™ Corn Huskers will provide music and _ refreshentertainment, and ments will be on sale at the party. available at the be Tickets will door. also in Highland fied who from Flag- Last Call for » Bethlehem Choir Barn Dance on women of the Bethlehem are holding their annual take committee Former The church dressmaking committee investigating the possibilities of a co-operative play school. The telephone “ommittee will call all members who have left their names and numbers at one of the last two meetings. All pre-school mothers in the community are cordially invited. McMullens, the Stephens and be the 9:30 George Mandler of of the Tucker. Short the James party belle monthly Mrs. highlights Sale Next Week southern The members planning the party, who will also act as hostesses are Mrs. Kendrick Bridges, Mrs. Robert the Serenade To Hold Food, Gift $ Party grammar on Deeconomics home of i | Bethlehem Women Southern Woman’s club of Chicago, on December 7 at the Sovereign hotel, will be the choosing of a 8 p.m. Deerfield One Southern To Assist at Southern Par annual at the to be served three days a week, was discussed. Mrs. William R. Otter and Mrs. James Di Pietro are to be in charge. Plans for the Christmas luncheom for the nuns were made, with Mrs. Donald Kemp as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Di Pietro and Mrs. Otter: church. In addition to gift items of Mothers were requested to save fancy work, there will be a fish all American Family soap coupons pond and booth for children, home for a metal cabinet to be placed made candies, and all sorts of ,in the kitchen. Refreshments were Christmas decorations on sale. {served by chairman Mrs. Robert Dinner will be served from 5:30 |Donohoe and her committee, Mrs. to 7, by reservation only. Mrs. KenJames J. McLoughlin, Mrs. Vernon neth Hunter is in charge of the Meintzer, and Mrs. Di Pietro. dinner, and Mrs. James Tibbetts is bazaar chairman. C.A.R. Carnival To Be December Members of Mu Phi Epsilon To Hear of Christmas in Ching 16 At a recent meeting of the Blackhawk society of the Children of the American Revolution in the home of Mrs. H. W. Millett, Highland Park, plans were completed for a Christmas Carnival to be held Saturday, December 16 at 10 a.m., in the new Highland Park Community center. A miniature marionette show will be given, in addition to the various concessions. All younger chil- dren are invited. The proceeds will be used for the patriotic projects of the organization. Garden Club Wins Third Prize in State Competition In the First Christmas Show of the Garden Club of Illinois at the Palmer House the Garden Club of Deerfield won a third prize in the classification of “Holiday Decorations. staged on pillar.” Over 100 clubs from all over the state took part in the show. Mrs. Carl A. Reeb of River Woods road was the exhibiting member whose arrangement won the award. Also exhibiting from the local club was Mrs. Frank Zartler. The show ended on Tues- A Christmas party and white elephant sale will be the features of the next meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church. Proceeds of the sale will go toward defraying the expenses of the flowers for the altar on Christmas. ‘day. The Christmas program and party of the North Shore Alumnae: Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority will be at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Kenney, 5638 N. Richmond street in Chicago. The co- hostess will be Mrs. Arthur Nagler, of Evanston. Mrs. Nagler lived for some tell of her time in own China and wil? experience of Christmas in that distant land. The recorder group under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd of New Trier High School, assisted by Miss Elaine Lavieri of Chicago will play Christmas music, and the entire group will sing some of the unusual and seldom sung carols. White Elephants will be exchanged as gifts. Mrs. Frank Frable is @ member from Deerfield, and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn: is the president of the chapter. Christmas Party to Be Given By Amvet Auxiliary Dec. 17 The annual community Christmas party given by the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary will be Sunday, De- cember 17, in the afternoon, it has been announced. The scene of the party will be the Deerfield grammar school, and toys and candy will be given all the children at| tending. Page 5 �ee ever MHRA Hello, World Deerfield Activities eee UUM TT Robert Griffins Move Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, formerly of Chicago, moved on Sunday to the apartment at 801 ' Hazel avenue. Celebrates Twelfth Birthday David Kinsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of Oakwood place, celebrated his _ twelfth birthday Sunday with a supper for several cs his young friends. Acerra Son Have Weekend Guests Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wardell of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, over the Thanksgiving weekend were Mrs. Donald Bemish, and Lyman Stuart, both of Newark, N.Y. Hunts Deer in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baugh of 655 Osterman avenue, recently returned from Iron Mountain, Mich, where Mr. Baugh, who is an enthusiastic hunter, succeeded in shooting a deer. Mr. Baugh pre_ceded his wife to Iron Mountain, and she joined him for the Thanksgiving weekend. Among the hardy souls from Deerfield who braved the bitter cold Saturday to see Northwestern beat Illinois were Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, E. F. Nelson, and Russell Hoffer. Thanksgiving Guests Helping celebrate Thanksgiving at the home of the John Doyles, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue, were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Ashauer of Racine, Wis., and their children, Susan and Steven. Come Here for Football Game Recent weekend guests at the home of the Arthur O. Andersens of 927 Westcliffe lane, were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Kenneth Hoag of Cleveland, O. While here they attended the Northwestern-Ohio game. Deckers Hold Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Decker of Waukegan road attended the reunion of the Decker family, held at the Masonic temple Thanksgiving Day, in Libertyville. Nichoilis’ Family Mr. has been joined by vo Mrs. Nicholls and their small son, Robbie. The family is living in the apartment at 944 Deerfield road, formerly occupied by the Donald Hansons. The Hansons have moved to the apartment on -the first floor in which the Arthur J. Dreschels formerly lived. The Dreschel family has moved to a new home in Highland Park. Family Gathering at Cox Home Present at a family gathering at the Ambrose Cox home on Jonquil terrace on Thanksgiving Day in- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Haehlin and their son, Jimmie, of Waverly, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Romaine Stryker and his daughter and son, Romayne and Donald, and Donald’s fiancee, Miss Jeanette Lorenz, all of Chicago. Also present at the holiday celebration were | Miss Minnie Stryker of Liberty-|! ville, and the two Misses Edith Stryker of Evanston. Mrs. Haehlin, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Donald Easton and Mrs. Cox were eon guests of Miss Edith in Evanston on Saturday. Mrs. Carr’s Niece lIunchStryker Here Mrs. Edward Kadlitz, whose husband is a student at Drake university, is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 655 Osterman avenue. Present at the Carr home for Thanksgiving dinnner were their son, Jay Jones, at Lake Berg of a resident Forest college, Chicago. 1134 Here Robert Nicholls, formerly of Newark, N. J., who has been living in Deerfield for several weeks, cluded Brave Cold to See Northwestern Game Tibbetts Thanksgiving Sharing the turkey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Acerra. 961 Woodward avenue, was their son, Ralph Nels Acerra of Green Bay, Wis. Mr. Acerra arrived the day before the holiday, and returned home on Saturday. Also here on Thursday were Mrs. Acerra’s brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Domonie Noto of Sandusky, Mich. Robert Wardells Here student and Eilert Percy Holy Cross Festival department was the building Douglas Whisler. Ramsay, Ellen Peterson, The first of these was the building of a Palestinian village. It was introduced with the showing of a film from the series, “Two Thousand Years Ago,’ which gave the children a picture of homes, people, and customs at the time of Jesus. The film was supplemented by discussion and stories. Then the actual construction began. All children from four years (beginners) to those in third grade were divided into groups. The four year olds and some of the Mission Band youngsters made the palm trees, the children who are in kindergarten made wells, and first graders made animals from clay. Houses were made by second and third grade boys, and clothespin figures dressed in the manner of the Bible times, were made by second and third grade girls. The village is now complet- ed and on display in the church. Soon it will be put to use in helping children visualize the lesson stories. second project of the chil- dren was the construction of a booth which was used in the Thanksgiving service November 19. Patterned after those used in the “Festival of the Booths,” it was trimmed with paper chains, leaves, strings of cranberries and fresh fruit. At the Thanksgiving service each child placed a gift in the booth for some hospitalized child as a means of expressing his thanks for the good things he himself has. Before the actual construction of the booth, however, each week during November the theme of the service has been a Thanksgiving custom. The first week the theme was “Thanksgiving in Deerfield,” which included discussion of things to be thankful for, how to give thanks, and discussion of the Union Services. Parents received letters written by the children asking them to plan to attend the Thanksgiving service at St. Paul’s church. Another week the theme was ‘“Giving Thanks Long Ago.” After story and discussion, the children started work, on the booth. in the East. ¢ of a Palestinian village Randall and Schroeder Gale Big folks are not the only ones who are busy over at Bethlehem church. The children in the primary department have worked on two major projects since the beginning of the church school year in October. and Mrs. Robert F. Basche. Page Photo Village, Thanksgiving Booth Are Made by Bethlehem Children The annual festival of the Holy Cross church held NoShown vember 11 featured games, awards and refreshments. assisting with the preparation of the food are left to right, Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade, Mrs. John Klemp, Mrs. Burns, Photo Jr. which will be used in conjunction with their lesson stories. Shown with the model village are left to right, Linda Merry, Caught in Ohio Storm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox and their two children, of Rosemary terrace, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cox’s parents in Gambier, O., and were caught in the snowstorm Kilcoyne Prior TOY Ste) ee DEERFIELD Girl Scout News community. They would like you to know that their services. are avia il a:b le and they will be glad to help with any projects as long as the services performed would be within the Girl Scout code of ethics. Carol Yous and Cathy Pearson, have helped a troop out at the Scout Lodge, Joyce Altman has helped the 6th grade girls with lashing, Shirley Hammer, Gloria McLaughlin, and Noreen Seiler have helped troops with simple First Aid, Joyce Altman, Emilie Hart, and Gayle Huxtable taught some of the younger troops games, Nancy Jacobs, Hanna Peterson, and Gayle Huxtable have taught simple and child, November 26 at the of a] Tibbetts street, welcomed a son, on Sunday, Highland Park Koebelin * Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin of Banning, Cal., became parents of a son, Christopher Jack, on November 17. Mrs. Koebelin is the former Violet Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, and Mr. Koebelin’s™ parents are the William Koebelins of Banning. Thullen A second daughter, Katherine Ann, was born to Mr. and Mr Henry M. Thullen of 166 Deerfield road, on November 19 at the Highland Park hospital. Meg, four years old, is the Thullens’ other daughter. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thullen of Youngstown, O., and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chap- man of La Jolla, Cal., are the ma-* grandparents. News Troop 2. The Senior Scouts of Troop 2 have found themselves very busy being of service to other troops in the crafts James their fifth ternal SOE Troop Mrs. hospital. They have named the baby William Shoemaker. His brothers and sisters are Tom, 12, Dodie, 10, Jimmy, 6, and Helen, 2. Mrs. Tib‘| bett’s parents are the F. G. Shoemakers of Franklin, Mich., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis. A recent project of the children of the Bethlehem church primary The Has Thanksgiving Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herchenroder of Osterman avenue were hosts at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Her sister, Mrs. Lily Schmidt and her family were guests. H. and Chestnut Gertrude Siffert, Kay Paul, Hanna Peterson, and Gayle Huxtable have taught singing. Some of the girls will be lending a hand in the library very soon. The exhibit of the Lodge which was displayed in the Georgian Shop window during Scout week is now on display at the Highland Park library. Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports “Today we had refreshments served by Susan Googler and then we discussed what we would make our mothers for Christmas. We then played a game called ‘Percolator.’ Our meeting closed with the singing of taps.” Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports— “At the meeting November 20 we started our meeting with treats brought by Paula Nelson and Pat Marshall. We chose the best design to put on the tile at Sakajawea lodge. We discussed our Christmas party which will be held December 18, and divided into committees, namely, the entertainment and food committees. The rest of the meeting was a workshop meeting. Troop 7%. Barbie York from Davies Mr. and Mrs. William B. Davies of Lake Forest became parents of their first child, a daughter, on ; Tuesday, November 28 at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby has beeDi named Robin Green. Mrs. Lee LaRochelle of Lake Forest is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davies of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, are the paternal grandparents. 7th and 8th Grades To Dance Next Week The monthly dance for eight grade students of all four schools will be held on Friday. December 8. Seventh graders will dance on Saturday, December 9. Both dance$, will be in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium, and chaperons will be announced next week. George Johnson Drafted A recent Lake County draftee is George Johnson, 22, son of Mrs. Eva Johnson, 1350 Somerset avenue. George left November 8 for Camp Leonard Wood from there in Georgia, ; Brovnie the’ new in Missouri, and went to Camp Gordon, where he is now. Troop last 7 tells meeting songs and us they two that e at learned new games. Gayle Huxtable. Joyce Altman, and Emilie Hart from Senior Scout Troop 2 assisted at their meeting. Troop 9%. Julie Clampitt reports—-‘At our meeting last MOM. day Donna Hugh brought a chocolate cake for a treat and it was good. We finished working on the pot holders we are making for our mothers. We ended our meeting with the singing of songs.” Troop 11. Susan Silence says that at their last meeting they enjoyed singing Thanksgiving songs. They made things for their Christmas party, had good refreshments and with taps. Thursday, closed their November meeting 30, 1950 �Amvet Bowling League Safety Slogans... Seat Work at Wilmot Kindergarten This was a quiet week, all the teams stayed in the same position. Team 5 caught up to Midge’s Texaco. This week 200 and up club includes: H. Root, 220; A. Couris, 201; H. Anderson, 206; R. Intranuovo, 203; G. Horenberger, 212; and J. Sheahan, 201. TEAM WON ec eal eg re eee 23 Bo ee 22 Meee 20 Midge’s Texaco ........ 18 Die a 18 BI ot? Og as 17 Ree ee aes 15 ae Sey 11 LOST 13 14 16 18 18 19 21 25 Holy Cross Bowling News Bernita Seat work, which consists of such activities Kinsey Photo as coloring, cutting and pasting, is part of the program at the Wilmot kindergarten. Shown in a quiet moment are, seated, left to right, Tommy Schleiffer, Dickie Frederickson, Leigh Palmer, and Joey Hugh. Standing, Michaele Anne Wondries and Sammy Fosdick. (One of a series of kindergarten photos. ) ns pecs The BOWLING : . Presbyterian Men’s League Nov. 24, WO ec money) 2 in their 1 q New Saturday Feature at 1 is Deerfield Bowling Academy 1, 2 i Sa e a ri any ‘ Starting this MIREIOIE: o Sicsenziscpaese Gs 2 1 |ber DURRIOLS .o coe 0 |tournament iin of sovsveeeenaeceeenesees : ee RM (out went to Scarlett’s team L. | new bowling dresses. Ww. aoe game went to Mary Welch with a 200 count. Most whistles for the evening 1950 pe BBUSIINS: > hese high 3 cies ioabbesiieas 0 High single game was Gorgon Tranter—224. Frank Mann captured series with a 613. 2, a Saturday, weekly mixed will be held Decem- doubles every 3 | Saturday at the Deerfield Bowling played the by Academy. This is a “house tournament,” planned especially for the lanes’ regular bowlers and their friends who have established ave- high | rages. Rolling Forties A minimum entry fee will be charged. All the prize money will be paid out each week—50 per cent to the first place couple, 30 per cent to second place couple, and 20 per cent to third place couple. Last week’s ‘‘Turkey Night” produced lots of excitemen* and high -scores. Mae Rebling trliyed the high same serie3-—33., actual wood and walked off with top turkey money. J» Werhene won second prize and i.lsine Sternberg, third. The winners of the turkey shoot on November 17 were Marg Yous with a 449 series—89 pins over her average, and Earl Frost with a 499— 85 pins over average. J. J. Miller slaughtered Lauterberg and Oehler by taking three with the help of Joe Jones’ 547 (Continued from Charbonneaus page 3) quist, that one slogan was worthy of honorable mention in the form of an ice cream soda. If Thomas Kleiner of 956 Chestnut street will go to The Oaks, he will receive one on the house for his ‘“‘You’d Stop for Hopalong—Slow up for Me.” Other slogans on the humorous side were “Think, or You Might Be the Missing: Link,’ and ‘Do Your Dreaming in Bed.” Organizations which contributed prize inoney were the Amvets and their auxiliary, the ‘.egion and its auxiliary, Chamber of Commerce, Lions’ club, Deerfield Woman’s ciub, Holy Cvoss Mothers’ club, Wilmot Mothers’ club, and the Deerfield grammar _ school PTA. Archie Antes, whose sign company in Highlan! Park is making the new signs, caid that ail four of them will be erected within two weeks. We Give The Best Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan the 500 and over class Standings 7164 Edward H. SELIG Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 11 11 12 15 0 Ly 19 20 No “UPS” . . . we and “DOWNS” maintain high quality times. the service at same to play three games Waukegan Rd. ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan Rd. Reasonable DEERFIELD 739 Phone Tel. 580 Established Discount Jewelry for the ill. 634 Tel. the For Best Service and Lee e Phillips e@ Accessories 66 Batteries Rd. WIDOW meet unattached would Deerfield Scotch traits preferred. versed Tires 714 Waukegan jie Estate New ample, must instinctively to man. For ex- know that the thrifty way to make any type Deerfield State Bank. Work Waukegan THEO. J. —- 30, 1950 Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone Remodeling Rd. in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield November Deerfield Available Must be well in financial matters. he like of loan is at bank rates through the Thursday, Service Road Always KNAAK’S WEALTHY Products e Deerfield Dfld. 29 727 In And in Real RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. PERSONAL SERVICE R&C JEWELERS Realtor & Carry With 1048 W. R. MITCHELL PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Get Acquainted Phone Complete UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Family Entire 635 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD Rd. Cash Inc. 1885 on two CLEANERS Deerfield 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield \s NOW «Quality ’ Prices Deerfield, Come Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Watch 350 20% APPLIANCES - Tel. Repairing at Vant Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Expert Expert Cleaning II. R. all Midge’s Texaco 650 AND Handicap will be 2/3 of 380 scratch, bowlers lanes. Loans Deerfield, FROST'S RADIO bi 19 19 18 15 15 13 11 10 Tel. 576 & Waukegan were Wi red: Coleman: 32>. 30..%.. Joe and Pete’s .............. oi abes DVEIELOR hick ea Garr: Meaty $3 Duper 6 Cais eo: Lauterberg and Oehler .. Walter Miniter ................ Bnottt Pine Tan: 2: Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Joe Jones, 547; Clarence Anderson, 512; Frank Nied, 506, and John Miller Jr., 502. Team STATION VANT place. Carr Realty held the Dunham Colts to one victory. Knotti Pine Inn took two from Walter Miniter and are crowding them for fifth place. The Coleman quintet had a double victory over Joe and Pete’s to tie them for first position. Wisconsin When W. G. Charbonneau returned from duty with the Sixth Fleet on the U.S.S. Yellowstone, in the Mediterranean, he and Mrs. Charbonneau (Leora Pedersen), . left on a motor trip which took . them to the New England states and New York City. After returning to the home of Mrs. Pedersen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedersen of Waukegan road, for a very short stay, Mr. and Mrs. Charbonneau left for a visit in Superior, Wis., with his family. series to the Carr Realty for third In In Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Town Visitors Talk WELCOME DECEMBER THE GALA MONTH Beautiful December with Christmas and so many Holiday festivifies. You in the holiday mood, the younger set home from school, will all enjoy making merry at attractive Villa Moderne. Serving the mest glorious food in a glamorous setting. Dancing on Sat. nites after 9:30. Complete Dinners from $1.95. from Pennsylvania Highwood Center Commission Schedules Meeting Dec. 13 Holiday houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walters of 825 Forest avenue, were Mr. Walters’ sister, Mrs. Charles Smith, and his brotherin-law, Roy Van Ness, both of Meadville, Pa. The visitors returned to Pennsylvania Sunday. Move to New Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jensen of 1540 Judson avenue, are moving soon into a new home at 1828 Kincaid street. The Jensens are the parents of two daughters, ela Jean, aged 3 months, and aged 1. No cever charge. New Year’s Eve reservations being taken. Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433. Make Wever, through the years, have I seen such a glorious display of Gifts for Christmas, at this famous shop of Interior Furnishings. For the ‘““Home’”’—gorgeous Lamps, dis€inective Occasional Furniture, Silver, Pottery, China. Also including the Chafing Dish. Shop unhurried there, mosphere. in 563 an Lincoln this roe be b PamJudy, a Sporting Goods Christmas stun- ning Copper items glamorous over size Pa Fund raising plans will be the topic of discussion at a meeting of the Highwood Community Center commission, December 13 at 8 p.m. Ralph Pottker, chairman, ask all residents to attend the meeting, especially if they have children who frequent the center. Home IT’S CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND AT GRACE HERBST’S Display Handwork for Guild Sale at- Ave. Win- netka. GLAMOUR AND COZY FOR HER LEISURE WARMTH HOURS Percy You'll find the most elegant Hostess Gowns and Robes at Emily Jacobi’s Shop of Intimate Apparel. Satin and handsomely Crepe models, quilted. Sheer woman who likes to read in bed Nylon Tricot Nighties and Slips, adore Hang a Christmas new Buick—all the car key on gifts: skating Nestor Johnson skat es in men’s hockey Highland entertain her the Nestor Johnson white figure skates. ckey skates. ROUND AHEAD Busy shoppers will want to have lunch in the heart of the Fountain Square district, in a spot where they can have quick, efficient service while they relax. Bert’s Snack Parlor is the place they’re looking for. New and Sherman, cor., delightful, Grove, at 1522 reasonable price list too. on ap- pealing Menu. IF skis with edges from $6.95. bindings attached, Evanston. Serving Breakfast and Dinner, Most En skiing gifts: Northland hickory Ski Bindings, fr om $3.50 courses Ski Gloves $3.50. in which of to dine Skokie Dundee Highway. Ruth prepared of Elks December 7. A by a gas hall on nominai and Route to Germany Mrs. Clinton Gordon of 548 Central avenue, left Monday to join her husband who is serving with the army in Stuttgart, Germany. Sgt. Gordon has been stationed at Goeppingen, Germany near Stuttgart for one year. HOLIDAY DESSERT TREAT READY of 2400. Wakefield HEAT & EAT TEL-CRAFT elegantly. east TO Price per Package 91c serves 4 to order, phone——Mrs. Steffy Helm HI 2-1761 HI 2-5472 perfectly Road, Glencoe in wil 539 Central Avenue who is in charge of bakery Apron, Fancy Goods, Bake Sale Slated For This Saturday at a Something delicious and unusual in Frozen Desserts for vacationing sons and daughters; for visiting neighbors and friends. At the Hammond Organ attractive Barbara Sellers entertains oh so Gelightfully. club guests STEFFY’S CREPES SUZETTE heavenly food served at Country Fare Dinners amazingly priced at $1.85 and $1.95. It’s a beautiful lace and STEFFY’S FILLED FRENCH PANCAKES YOUR DOG IS MAD— GOOD FOOD—GOOD MUSIC AT “COUNTRY FARE” full Emblem personnel company A Because you don’t let him Board at Butterworth Kennels when you go away—Not a dog on the North Shore will blame him! The best dogs from the best families all stay there. In cozy comfort and safety, undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 W. Park Ave. 1 M. west Skokie. HI 2-1352. Six Mett fee will be charged for the dinner, with proceeds earmarked for the club’s charity fund. A_ cocktail hour will precede the dinner. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Leonard Steffen at HI 2-3211. 2-4800. IT’S RIOTOUS OF SHOPPING R. C. dinner experienced Thursday, Junior Johnson ho Park members demonstration stove tree and have the Buick standing out in front. Kleeburg Buick Agency will be glad to serve you, and deliver any model in time for Christmas. 108 S. First St HI ladies’ is Mrs. Dinner Planned for Emblem Club Members, Guests December 7 all sizes. The sophisticated woman who goes in for the utmost in luxury— will own. coffee cake goods. in IF SHE LOVES ELEGANCE SHE’LL BE THRILLED WITH A BUICK Photo co-chairman of the apron committee, and Mrs. Frank Golden standing next to her is chairman of the group. Holding a or Fair” glorious shades of yellow magic, heaven blue, dawn pink, candle light. Stunning pure silk Scarves of exotic designs by Goodman. Rain repellent. 578 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Jr, Chairmen of the third annual apron, fancy goods and bake many Wool toasty all nite. “Vanity Prior sale sponsored by the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception parish display handwork and bakery goods which will be offered for sale next Saturday. Mrs. David Pasquesi, head of the fancy goods division, shows a table scarf while Mrs. Joseph Demichelis proffers a dainty apron. Mrs. Demichelis is and Flannel for practical wear. Bed Jackets, Satin and Velvets for the keep H. Aprons made ta, batiste, pillow cases quisite of and guest handmade work broidery organdy, taffegingham; and chintz made towels, ex- and em- laces volunteer by of the Tabernacle guild members of Immaculate Conception parish will all be for sale when the guild gives its third annual apron, fancy goods and bake sale on Saturday. The sale begins at 9 a.m. in the recImmaculate of rooms club tory church, 200 S. Green Conception Bay road. Sale Committees Mrs. David Pasquesi of Deerfield avenue and Mrs. John Santi of Bob O’Link road are in charge of the fancy goods division; and Mrs. R. C. Mett of Burton avenue and Mrs. Edward A. Nevins of Central avenue head the bakery goods division which will include homemade cakes, cookies, pastries, rolls, and coffee cakes. Chairman and co-chairman of the apron committee are Mrs. Frank M. Golden of Burton avenue and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, TELEVISION SERVICE We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. Advertisement Page 8 of Taylor street. Mrs. Bernard Sheehy will be in charge of the booth where leather belts, bill folds, and other articles, all made by disabled veterans, will be for sale. Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Here are we saw: IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS: As we our sit here, still Thanksgiving 4 « 4 4 ‘ basketball teams deserve| praise after their double victories against Northbrook and Grayslake. Alumni seen at the game Saturday: Buddy Glader, Judy Rose, Ray Santi, Nancy Plummer, John Herz, Bob Bush, Barbara Aaron, and John Eubanks. After Saturday night’s game, many couples went to the second Swing club dance of this year. After Swing club there were parties at Bill Cunningham’s, Jean Bailey’s, and Dave Hugo’s. “An admiring male” sent into us his ideal Junior girl. Here she is: BAATO ae 1. we’re|™in thankful that the Pilgrims settled here. We wonder if they enjoyed their turkey as much as we did ours. It was good to see so many of the alumni home for the holi® days. Both Sue examples of what Other The athlete’s Aaron; locker. The lovers’ 27 lockers. In her locker we find HIS books and HIS jacket, while in his locker are HER coat and books. Also we found scads of love notes from to 3. her, The hunger shelf. They are all Highland must jump quickly aside in order not to be hit by the flying debris. Couples of the week: Sherman Carson and Alice Walker; Lynn Elliot and Ray Zanarini. ‘k Publicity stunt Stein of the week: We know Reno Signorio is proud of his muscles, but he doesn’t have to pick up Naomi Cassel and try to throw her out of a second story window just to get his name in this column. * 2 * We were very peeked in lockers = 3 amused around as we school. BIS) <: when » one Families new Move residents ec IW , Winnetka PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY CLASSES Canadian - opens From it, Park Woman’s 4, of 5th 5th Seagram’s 5th Edd Toepelman, teacher by Phone: Win. 5th 6-0256 CHAS. A. Store Hours: HUBBARD Straight Bourbons WOODS Free parking—block North Walker's Glenmore jp 5th 4.97 ............ 5th 4.55 Echo Springs ......-- Sth 3.94 Old Classic ..........-Old Treasure ........ Century Club ........ Old Stana ___......... Ronded 5th 5th 5th Sth 3.92 3.92 3.89 3.94 Bourbon Old Blue Springs .. 5th 4.59 Fleischmann Old Forester ........ Sth 4.95 ........ Sth 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper ...... Ohad Crow 24... ae Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor ............ Kentucky Tavern S U4 Sycamore Sth Sth 5th 5th 5th 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 .....- 5th 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH usr MODERATE RENTALS DeLuxe Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 Early Times .......... 5th 4.30 Old AT $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 STEVENS ¢ co. S ER WN SUR 10 to 5:30 s \ Sy $3.93 Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Four Roses Va. SNS 3.94 $3.78 7 Cr. $3.94 Hunter’s Registrations H.P. Nig A Res. Fleischmann’s 1951 one Richmond, Club Sty $555 Schenley Club © FORMALWEAR S yee iad ea! LIQUOR Bi aaihs Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Jett II, formerly of 2417 Valley road, are FEN ee. ES be Ads. Ul? S Yyf » Two until you have read the Want Open January buried locker Joy in BALLET 4. Lockers of those who Dash and Fly about. Books, papers, pencils, ruler, and pen are hastily thrown in onto the floor, or sometimes (if they have good aim and enough time) on Best olitaee Ota You Haven't read all of your NEWS fiend’s locker. On the shelf are piled candy bars, gum, and various sandwiches, sardine, peanut butter, and banana (with mustard). On the bottom we found one gnawed pencil, old orange peels, and a few stray cockroaches. the Years Will ete. Personality ........ Beverly Hutchins| Rab who pills. 2. im Parkers The Alicia Pratt Dancing School VOR ee oR aaa Carol Walker | under an accumulation of crumpled Negeri e Patty Hunt| papers, loose book pages, and Puenre i ees Diane Weeks| broken pencils. In this type of dressed Highland moved recently are Mr. and Mrs. Ruben C. Keller, now of Long Beach, Mo. The Kellers previously resided at 569 Glenview avenue. As we opened this locker we were bombarded by a basketball, track shoes, dirty gym suit, mis$|cellaneous football plays, Charles "| Atlas’ book for 97-pound weakfrom lings, and a bottle of assorted vita- full dinners, a few 4 Vat 69 5th 5.59 King William Seat ius 4.59 BER. iyscese CUSTOM OWN Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old DUN -aeuan 5.49 FITTED TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS Catto’s 12 yrs. old UES cis.c 6.70 FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JACKETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS : marquisette swirls in fan pleats as you dance. Sequins blaze Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish for your convenience. Every garment is to fit, made of faultless, high quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, freshly pressed, made to fit like your own! ANOTHER CUSTOMER SERVICE OF In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Still in Chicago just north of Chicago Theatre ANdover November 30, 1950 Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red \% gal. $1.98 Designers Shop, Second Floor You’re invited to our INFORMAL LOUNGING SHOWING OF THE FASHIONS STORE OF 335 Waukegan December 6, 2 to 5 p.m., Second Floor Phone 3-7075 CHAS, A. STEVENS Thursday, Marca Prices begin at @17.95 GINGISS BROTHERS 177 _N. State The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $] 49 Rurhw Port _. Rth under your filmy halter. From our beauty-of-the-evening collection for everyone from teen-age enchantresses to the utmost sophisticate. to attend...at a really modest rental price...this is the new customer service we offer guaranteed Ombre-shaded TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny 5] 69 Port. 5th & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY ‘Page 9 © �With- Celebrates FRED and RED Susan and forget register for dollars worth to come the E. the drawing Saturday with the Fell modeled a six of her present Mr. were small friends. Also her grandparents, 641 Peter Van third David Lundquist party ter, Patti, of her de Veldens, and and her of Cleveland, Consult held Mrs. oi O. our “Tt’s a marshmallow world in the winter” la-te-da, that song certainly called the shots didn’t it, gang? Have lots of fun—bellyflopping on your sleds, running and sliding but—use your heads, please. Remember the ice under the wheels of a car is just as slippery as under the runner of your sled so don’t play on streets or places where you might slide into the path of a car. We parents have a soft spot for you so be careful. Yarnlecen Company’s newly restore Monday, Dec. Highland Park’s Burt Wells has been elected to the drama society of Idaho ... Burt’s State Col a junior in the Foundations school of speech. Bud Rolfe brought home a roommate — Harry Locke -— from Colorado U. for the Thanksgiving vacation. Highland Park’s Gene chiorre of Bradley has The it won’t Tuesday, December 5th Mrs. Meryle Allen, Jantzen 15th Corset Stylist, will be in our 5th. Please feel free to GARNETT every sportswriters Pre-season All-American basketball SELECT the Fell Co. broadcast is sponsoring of Lake will Ray Geraci the basketball between the Foresters game and Park’s announce Wheaton. Dirk Young was awarded his XMAS GIFTS LEEDS Forest College’s Fieldhouse Dedication next Thursday night... . Highland YOUR be of long until December. Friday, Santa DURING OUR Boys, laid up how about from you a lot of our with GREAT colds dropping next and SALE JEWELERS In addition to hundreds of other specially reduced gift items we are featuring for this week. RAND AND A lot ef local collegians were home for Thanksgiving. ... Dick Lewis, Walt Chaffee, Gene Kiley, Jim Knowlton, Dave Wulfsohn, and Al Singer—just to mention a few. FOR THE ACTIVE MAN OR THAT SPECIAL PERSON IN THE ARMED FORCES. Seventeen Jewel Military Style Watches, Shockproof, Waterproof, Antimagnetic, Sweep second hands, Radium dial. Fully Guaranteed. Worth twice the sale price of only won similar Congratulations (Sunset honors at to the John Grocery) Cortesis on the arrival of their fourth child—Susan—Monday morning at Highland Hospital. A Royal Award suit and sport coat from the L. Greii Co. will be two of the many wonderful prizes to be given away free at the Grand Open- ing. Ted Yeager is assisting in the men’s department for the month of Swank and December. Jewelry, Suspenders, folds, Spectator Paris Belts Buxton Bill- Don’t jewel ladies watches in 14-KARAT SOLID GOLD CASES. We repeat. . . these guaranteed watches are in beautiful 14-KARAT SOLID LUGGAGE MAKES A PERFECT GIFT FOR THAT FAVORITE FOR THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE WHO RATES SOMETHING CIAL . . . Some representative values include: HER... A forget Royal Train fitted . . . Specially reduced Case. . . For our complete Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednes- The FELL C0. card or Den 2, Den 4 and Den 5 postponed their meeting because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Den 3 Jerry Nottoli reporting: Almost all of us have the mumps but we had our meeting anyway. We made lots of Christmas ornaments and had fun. Den 6 Rex Carson were able to have early because reporting: We our meeting we got out of school early. We played in the yard for a little while and then we came in and had refreshments. Ford Rollo and Rex Carson each told a story to the Den. Then we worked on ornaments. We formed the Living Circle and said the Cub Promise. Just before we left we sang both the Pack and our Den song. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: Everyone was present at our Den meeting. Russell Zartler was our acting Den Chief. We had refreshments then we formed the Living Circle. Each Cub reported on what he is fixing for the Christmas party. We played hand tag and broad jump. Den 8 Geoffrey Kroll reporting: We first sang our Den song then we had cocoa and homemade chocolate chip cookies. We worked on ornaments. We have a chain about 10 feet long. Then we played “Three feet in the Mud.” Den 9 John Thill reporting: We played games. Tom Camp was absent. We worked on our ornaments. Then we had refreshments. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We made a long chain, as big as the table. We had refreshments and played ‘ “Swat the bee.” We sang our Den song. Richard Root was absent but everyone else was present. ONE FLOOR PLAN in a two story house! COUPLE OR EXTRA SPE- Man‘s Royal 2-suiter in top grain cowhide .. . He will treasure this gift for a lifetime. . . Regularly priced at $75.00... . A REAL value at .... $5450 FOR are News Den 1 Bob Porter reporting: We met at John Gibbs’ home at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving morning. We went to the Dundee forest preserve. Everyone was able to go. After we got there we played Hound and Hare, Fox and Geese. Then we went back to our Den Mother’s house for cocoa and cookies. $3750 WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD CASES . . . Unbelievably low priced at those short trips. Beautifully $] 450 for this sale with Ts Esca Nolonger need the aged or in- firm be confined up-stairs. EscaLIFT, at mod- erate cost, transforms the two-story For the youngster with the limited budget we have a inexpensive will be given Grand Opening. formal rental service in our Winnetka store. . . . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. days. 17 Sportshirts. Jerk Socks and many other wonderful branded lines of merchandise away at the Precision a meeting the U. of Michigan. dinger Cubs disease— them den “PERFECT” SIMULATED PEARL CHOKERS 3 or 4 strand, rhinestone clasps . . . Regularly priced from $7.50 to $10.95. During this Sale $395 & $495 numerals at the University of Illinois and Chuck Heimer- the Claus gifts to everyone. Bring a 25-cent present marked boy or girl or either so not a single child will be left out. Hey, & CO. tabbed All-American guard on teams. party is only will be there to hand out grab bag Corset section Tuesday, Dec. come in and consult Mrs. Allen on your Corset problems. Melbeen big Christmas two weeks away so get those decorations completed and the toys all ready for distribution because Stylist Jim Helke of Central Ave. entered the Navy for a four year term Monday. The Den daugh- at the Celebration 11. lege offer to help their Mothers or— well, just any little thing to let a fellow know you miss him. the of merchandise to be Opening of Landau celebrated that will be given away free at Grand for daughter in and hundreds of Robert lane, birthday Don’t Birthday Landau, Mrs. Elder Third gifts beginning selection of at $1.00 PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFT . . . We will machine engrave any gift purchased during THE December EXPERT AND JEWELRY free of charge. PROMPT IS THE MOST North Sheridan 10 letters) REPAIR OF YOUR WATCHES AND OF OUR STORE. IMPORTANT LEEDS Two (up to FUNCTION FLWELERS Road Highland Park house into a one-floor plan. Safe, dependable and easily installed in or new homes. The EscaLIFT operates from the light circuit and costs less to run than a radio. The EscaLIFT is a product of a quality elevator manufacturer... made by the same firm that has built thousands of HomeLIFTS, the quality residence elevator. Phone for demonstration or avite for catalog. Charles Lerch Daily News Elevator 409 W. Washington Chicago Phone: Thursday, Co. Building Street 13, Ill. RAndolph November 6-9350 30, 1950 4 �SUV Attend UU SLC Highland Sr., Pr sheks PUPP Home from New York Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson of 2229 Lakeside place, returned from New York City last Thursday in ®time for Thanksgiving York Holiday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Happenings . New of 1845 Kincaid street, have returned from New York City where they attended the 88th birthday celebration of Mr. Canmann’s aunt, Mrs. Julius Kohn. The Canmanns also had a reunion party with several friends from the East who traveled with them to St. Petersburg, Fla., during the winter months. Mrs. road, Visit A. D. Return Weaver enjoyed holiday of 681 Delta visits from her son and daughter last week. Martha, a sophomore at Bowling Green college in Ohio, spent a brief vacation at home and her brother, Denison, returned from senior classes at Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr. 1730 *» John Fred Koonce of Salt Lake City, and Ralph Mendelson of San Utah, Fran- and Calif., his returned Monday. John the university. Move Homer road, Druley have of re- from Charles Indiana Stone enjoyed a Thanks- giving holiday from Indiana university at home with his mother, Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, and sister, Charlotte, of 1200 Lincoln avenue. He is a sophomore at the university in Bloomington, Ind. (Continued on page 23) You havent read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. STEVENS ¢ co. WO Houseguests guests, * cisco, Castlewood CHAS. Ae Free parking—block north John Schlossman, son of the Norman Schlossmans of 1415 Dean avenue, invited two friends from the University of Minnesota to share Thanksgiving with his fam- ily. Mrs. Home Indies turned from a two week trip to West Indies. The Druleys traveled by plane to Port Au Prince, Haiti; Kingston and Montego Bay, Jamaica; and Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Druley spent last weekend with Mrs. Lowell Truettner in Bessemer, Mich., while her husband was in New York City on business. HUBBARD Holiday and West Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 dinner with their daughters, Bonnie and Carol. The Johnsons spent five days in New York catching up on new Broadway productions. Two from is a to Highland to ‘ , Y Sweaters...under- | the-tree treasures to prove classes sophomore at Park Newcomers to Highland Park are Mrs. Richard D. Biddle and her ‘daughter, Sharon, formerly of Maquoketa, Ia., and now residing at 336 Bloom street. Mrs. Biddle’s husband, Cpl. Biddle, left several weeks ago to serve with the armed forces in Korea. 6 Leave for Florida Home Mr. and Mrs. Welton Richburg > Sr., 1745 Pleasant avenue, left this week for their winter home in Sebring, Fla. The Richburgs have been in spending Florida Home ‘ the for From winter several months iH |y Naas ari years. Ay ee ist Uf ae int agra ce: a Illinois Gordon Gieseke, on a Thanksgiving vacation from classes at the University of Illinois, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Gieseke of 1811 Broadview avenue. He is a member of the sophomore class, Family Party at Youngs A holiday reutiion by members was enjoyed of the Harry Young family at 638 Delta road, last week. The Young’s son, Dirk, rétiithed from sophomore classes at thé University of Illinois, to join his two brothers and sister-in-law, the L. T. Fabulous sweaters .. _ Youngs of Highland Park, and the William Youngs of Chicago, in a Thanksgiving celebration. Missouri Valley knows your lady will love you for Party When Nafe (Butch) Larson Jr., returned from classes at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., last week, he became involved in college activities at home. A Missouri Valley reunion for students and alumni of the college was held in Chicago Friday night. Among the Highland Parkers who attended were Gilbert Baruffi, Richard Kelly, ‘Pal’ Picchietti, Larry Larson, and Roger Amidei. Nafe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nafe Larson Sr. of 624 Laurel avenue. Holiday in New York Judy, of 367 Ravine drive, visited her at the college in Northhampton, Mass, Miss Williams, and Miss Schick, the daughter of the Harold Schicks, 233 Cedar avenue, attended the choosing them! Chose today, here where she ve for herself. 1. Cashmeres—heavenly-soft Lyle & Scott salecerns: beautifully fashioned, dyed to match our handsome flannel skirt for a wonderful costume! Natural, emerald, light blue:and’ strawberry. Long sleeve cardigan $19.95 Short sleeve pullover $15.95 Slim-line skirt... .. .$19.95 Long sleeve pullover $17.95 SAVE THE DATE! 2. Ski sweater Cornell-Penn game Saturday. “Thursday, November 30, 1950 MEN-ONLY 7 The easy, pleasant TO way NIGHT colors. 10 3. Lamb’s wool cardigan—super soft, here in the most flatter- PM. to do your of Christmas $13.95 ing colors! Gold, white, navy, red, deep green, saddle brown. $7.95 Christmas shopping—no women shoppers to confuse you! Informal modelling with that lovely, nubbly hand-knitted look. Bold and beautiful in black, white, grey or ary with contrasting City The Misses Janice Schick and Carol Williams, seniors at Smith college, enjoyed a holiday in New York City last week. Shortly before they left, Carol’s mother, Mrs. Robert E. Williams, and her sis- ter, better than ever this year... Santa Of Attend . always wonderful, 4. Dress-up cardigan—smartest of fine gauge sweaters, strewn with rhinestone-centered flowers of rich Beauvais present fashions, Pink and blue on white or black sweaters. extra salespeople so you don’t have to embroidery. ($12.95 wait. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS -' Page 11 �° Wellington B. Gray Speaks Before Legion . “There is no Substitute for a Speaker Photograph” It’s Fun to Take meeting Flash can Pictures! FLASH CAMERAS LOANED FREE It’s Simple—lIt’s Alden Harris Photography 7 South 302 Green Bay Knaak Your evening’s Park Wellington art Ameri- 145 in Wit- B. department Gray, of the You haven’t until you read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. RAndolph 6-4793 Travel and Resort No cost to you. Ranches, desert resorts in California, Arizona or Florida : hotels, cottages, or apartments in Mexico, Nassau, Jamaica or Hawaii personally known and recommended. Highwood Pharmacy Camera the Knudson Highland Park High school. “Art as Propaganda,” was the topic of his talk. Richard Van Ardsdale of the Legion’s entertainment committee, showed a sound film, ‘‘Heavy Weapons Company in Attack,” after the talk. Winfield B. Zimmer’s committee served the refreshments. Pharmacy Road, 763 Waukegan of was No. Robert Tours, cruises... by air, rail or water . . . arranged with an expert touch by former travel editor and writer. Park . Bernardi head post Direct line to Headquarters. St. Johns Highland hall Tuesday Highland Legion ten’s Easy Good pictures guaranteed at of Mrs. Rd., Deerfield Percy 25 E. Division of Resort Reservations, Inc. Washington St., Chicago Phone RA 6-4793 2, Prior Jr. Photo For her wedding to Robert Knudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knudson, 630 Skokie avenue, on November 11 in Bethany church, the former Jane Anita Walsh wore white slippe@satin, with a nylon net yoke, and a tiara fashioned of seed pearls. The young couple is at home on Skokie avenue, after a SAMUEL A. WALLACE TRAVEL SERVICE Headquarters H. wedding trip to Minnesota. Gordon III. Return Walsh to of Green She Bay is the daughter of Mrs. T. road. Peoria | Return from New York ve Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ebes have returned to their home in Peoria, Ill., after spending several days with their daughter and son-in- It’s Your Local Newspaper that the brings News you of and Local your family law, all :-and’. of Mrs. 2220 Henry - C: Lakeside place. Interest! Consider the contents of your favorite newspaper. Here, and only here, you find the complete coverage of local happenings and events chronicled SPECIALLY FOR YOU. Your community newspaper seeks to serve you and the whole community, week in and week out, with the HOME NEWS—the news that is of particular interest to every local citizen. This is done regardless of cost and we will continue to do it in the face of still further increases in printing and publishing costs. Don’t Mr. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, 186 Vine avenue, have returned from New York City, where they spent several days with their son, James, a junior student at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. Miss a Single Ry... MONEY That’s the prescription which af- fords a cure for most of the troubles Issue of Community that Your the homeowner . . e or prospective homeowner. Consider how Newspaper! In continuing to give you the best possible community newspaper with improvements from time to time as fast as they can be made, we urge you to keep your subscription in force. Mounting costs compel us to slightly increase the subscription rates, effective December 1, 1950. The paper has absorbed the increased costs up to now, but with further price rises in publishing necessities, it now becomes necessary to ask the help of our readers so as not to jeopardize the quality of YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. beset housing desperate the would if everyone be spot cash situation had for his home, * to pay or even for major repairs or modernization. Find ’ out what kind best meets your requirements. full details of a of mortgage PERCY Get WILSON MORTGAGE. Highland Park News HI. 2-4500 Subscription Rates Effective Local Subscription Rates—in Dec. 1 the County 6 months’ subscription .......................-.--- $1.50 5 SNE IE Slo iccickteedonoemen 2.75 EE BI, euiisisisinttiieenwineswinintond 4.50 Outside of County—Domestic Rate Bi UN CN ii sik cclesineecsscicne 4.00 2S: PORE: CE sie tiinc 7.00 Single Copies 10c Foreign Rates on Application Telephone CEntral 6-8270 338 . me oa go00g|0 S 2 . 4 OF ‘ : xy Q 4 AMO AMAMCE CORPORATION Thursday, November 36, 195@ �Mrs. DonaldH. Grimshaw Wiss pean | Wd hese in ae Coremony in STACKS "N STACKS Ring Glencoe Miss Jean Delores Mrazek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Henry Mrazek of 1706 Pleasant avenue, was married in a double ring ceremony November 18 to Donald H. Grimshaw of Dayton, O. The ceremony, which took place in Glencoe Union church, before an altar decorated with large white chrysanthemums was performed by the Rev. Robert L. Stubbs. Preceding Miss Mrazek down aisle decked with white mums . . of gifts—when you have cash through our Christmas Club. Join now. an : were Join One two bridesmaids and a maid of honor. The three attendants wore gowns fashioned the same as that worn by the I Club Classes Deposit Receive bride. Bi-Weekly Miss Elaine Mrazek, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a gown of colonial ice blue with a $ 1.00 Bee erea ley ean Mae REWEAVING Headquarters Photography Mrs. Donald H. Grimshaw, the former Jean by Jay cee, Mrazek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Henry Mrazek of Pleasant avenue, who was married recently in Glencoe Union church. a cen ee 33 Hanging of Greens To Be Observed At YWCA Dec. 7 Club bers members of the and YWCA are board You haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS AFTER N. 25.00 50.00 4.00 eg © Cigorette Burns @ Moth Holes e@ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes $ 2.00 (Continued on page 33) a of These 100.00 6.00 150.00 10.00 250.00 20.00 500.00 Soe |S Rp of HIGHLAND Sheridan Rd. Dial Highland Pk. 2-1172 Member PARK i Corporation of Federal Deposit Insurance Ads. mem- cordially in- These vited to take part in the traditional “Hanging of the Greens” in the ‘Y’ at 4 p.m. December 7. Sponsored by the Friendship club of the ‘Y’, the custom of decorating the ballroom of the building in Christmas dress for the holiday season is held annually. Hot punch and cookies will be served. are exquisite, hand-worked. who'd delicately For rather the have extra-special, lady something however small it be! _ Friendship club members and guests will gather at 5 p.m. at the ‘Y’ to go out together for dinner at a restaurant. They will return later for a Christmas party in the ballroom. Members who need transportation may call the ‘Y.’ . Intricate mosaic stitching, all by est linen, 2.00 work hand, and hemon sheer- 2.Imported linen with marvelous hand-applique of flowers, hand rolled hem, 1.00 3. Flowers and petals in hand applique done with the most amazing tiny stitches on sheer linen and cotton, 2.00 Good Vision 4.Dainty hand embroidery and hemstitching on imported sheer linen, 1.00 Prevents Accidents 5.Hand Faulty vision endangers your life in ways you are not aware of, as for instance, when you must walk down a flight of stairs, or cross a busy street. The slightest misjudgment of distance can cause an accident, perhaps serious, or even fatal. rolled of embroidery edges exquisite 6. French loped for a and _ fragility, linen print hand-rolled hand- linen hanky 1.00 with edge, a scal- 1.00 After many years of dependable eyesight it is hard to realize that it is no longer reliable. However such is the case as we get older. A check of your general health is the first step in correcting any physical illness or irregularity. For prescription work select a pharmacy that_ stresses quality and you will be assured of pure, potent drugs. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, Ravinia HI November 2-2300 30, 195@ Evanston Highland store hours, Park store 10 to hours, 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays through 10 to 9 Saturday Page 13 �Catherine Wed Glader in West Lake Forest Weds Joseph Tuma In Lake Forest Vid d < YOU CA FINANCE 7), A gown of white slipper satin trimmed with seed pearls was chosen by Miss Catherine Glader for her wedding to John Tuma at 4 p.m. November 18 in St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest. She is the daughter of the Edward Gladers of Lake Forest. Mr. Tuma’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuma, 2720 W. Park avenue. The bride wore a fingertip veil held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her cousin, Miss Dorothy Glader of Highland Park, was attired in yellow taffeta and carried pink carnations, as maid of honor. Miss. Carol Knesley of Lake Forest and Mrs. Wilbur Darnell of Deerfield also carried pink carnations in their bridesmaids’ bouquets. Miss Knesley’s dress was (Continued on page 20) | ® ocular attention e dental attention ® medical attention Ask him about it. 9 Mat, on a monthly repayment program. — BWe i z Carry Metronomes — Music Stands Harmonicas Have You $ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance % the ACCORDION? Now You & Can 4 Ahont Onr Liberal 3 Ruv + Inavire * GARINO ACCORDION * % % % ra Before Vow Try # * % * Corporation Alwavs Wanted ta Plaw 4 i?4, 'e Secs SreterorronrenronsensenreZeceeheeZoeen season ser censesren roses Your doctor will be happy to discuss our low-cost loan plan Trial Lesson Plan SCHOOL «497 Rover Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer. HI} 2-2576 oWaatesTectesTecTeslestaateatenteslestesreeteeres esas esredie & ¢ * i ¢ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Tuma will be at home avenue after a wedding trip to the North Woods They were married November 18 in West on W. Park of Minnesota. Lake Forest. The bride is the former Catherine Glader, daughter of the Edward Mr. Tuma’s parents are Mr. and Gladers of Lake Forest. Mrs. Joseph Tuma, 2720 W. Park avenue. Beth Ravinia Nursery Offers Ideas in Christmas Gifts E! Sisterhood To Hold Chanukah Meeting Tuesday Members of the North Suburban Beth El sisterhood will hold a Chanukah open meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the synagogue at 1201 Sheridan road. Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president, will conduct a business meeting to be followed by a brief talk by Mrs. Maurice Nagle of the National Woman’s League of United Syna- Christmas gifts suitable for preschool age children will be displayed tomorrow afternoon at Ravinia Nursery school, 1534 Judson avenue. As a special service to puzzled parents and other gift givers, the school is showing from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. books, record and toys especially selected for three and four-year olds. gogues. Mrs. Harry Hershman will give the invocation and Mrs. Avram Schneider, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Miller Erens and her son, Jay, who will play piano duets. Dessert-luncheon will be served. You haven’t until you girdle. You'll really notice Evanston Store hours, Highland Page 14 Park store 10 to 5:30—Mondays hours, 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday the girdle Mr. Gillen Says: 10 to 9 through Saturday Say a an May Sa Ya Sa Sa Ss Envy A Good Permanent HAVE Whether it be a ONE “Borderline Special,” an “End Curl” or a full permanent styled to suit your personality—we'll give you a hair-do your friends will envy. Pull-on style, 8.50 Thursdays particular FOR c sliven EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK APPOINTMENT GILLEN’S 705 Waukegan PHONE BEAUTY Rd. age. ASS NPS ASE IIS ESS ERS LK AL OReden OE PR SARONG the difference in sitting, stooping, or climbing into a bus. Firm control power net sides and two-way stretch ‘satin lastex back. High waist style with talon closing, 13.50 ES Don’t of this These items will not be offered for sale, but may be ordered from the exhibitors cooperating with Ravinia Nursery school. a Sas Si TN ee and doesn’t ride! your tummy, yet gives you freedom undreamed of in a children read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads that walks The new overlapping crisscross nylon front flattens During the session, the records will be played as guests inspect the toys chosen for durability, safety and creative play, and books picked out for color and appeal to : DEERFIELD 884 SALON Deerfield, Ill. �Ravinia School Train Leaves Depot iREDALE Holiday from Mlinois Among the students who came home for Thanksgiving was Daniel Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Robert of 740 Princeton avenue. He is a member of the sophomore class at the University of IIlinois and affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. MOVING Percy H. Prior Jr. have read the Want PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE You haven't read all of your NEWS until you AND Ads. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Hi 2-0181 Photo Ravinia school train, in Ravinia kindergarten, is just about to leave the depot. Conductor, Marie Sullivan, at right, has all the tickets and is set to go. Inside, front row, are Debby ty Albert Loeur, Teddy Sheldon, Ellen Katz, and Alison auter. Does the Dishes While “You Do the | Town _,.Why waste doing 41 time this? ... When you could be doing / Pd this... % U LA veeenenee Tonunpancncuconopaangesssneesttet eke Se Neckties $450 . . Here is truly an exotic gift idea for every man on your list. Magnificent motifs of ancient Persia ... recaptured in colorful 48-in. Dishwasher splendor Sink Combination welcomes richness and SAVE AT SEARS LOW PRICE 29500 Only 10% Down Gleaming kitchen unit banishes dishwashing drudgery for good! Completely automatic dishwasher housed in beautiful cabinet sink. Dishwasher really gets dishes clean; washes, rinses, dries them all at once automatically. Installation can be arranged by us. Work is done by SEARS Approved Master Plumbers. Make your Holiday dishwashing a pleasure instead of a chore! We Invite You to Shop in the Store for a Complete Working Demonstration of this Efficient Dishwasher. Open Fridays 9-9. Store Hours Dec. 11-23, Mon. thru Sat., 9-9 opment” MEARS sige , Thursday, atte November ettiies’ 30. 317 Central Ave. 1950 for the man who originality in his accessories. Handkerchiefs . . $400 A bar N€ Men’s RAXON elo. Store Open Friday until 9 p.m. Page 15 �ost I y M Margaret White af 4 las Ceremony of in at ikele the White family, read the Episcopal service in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace White of Rice street. Ivory satin, fashioned with a full skirt, a round collar of rose point lace, and a matching front panel of rose point over satin, was the bride’s choice for her wedding. She wore a cap of the same lace em- broidered in pearls, and a brief face veil, and carried an ivory petit point prayer book. Miss Mary maid of honor was clad White, her sister’s and only attendant, in amethyst a matching taffeta, hat. Her flowers, with a bou- quet of carnations and mums, were in the same mauve tint. Another sister, eight-year-old Patricia, served as flower girl in a pink taffeta dress, carrying a horsehair hat filled with pink carnations and mums. Mr. Bede’s best man was his brother-in-law, Robert Jarchow. Bruce Jarchow, a young nephew, acted as ring bearer. He carried the ring on the same satin pillow used at the wedding of the bride’s mother. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception afterward at Exmoor, Mrs. White chose a brocaded taffeta gown, in cocktail length, a small brown velvet costume hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of green orchids. Mrs. Bece’s dress and hat were of beige lace and she wore purple orchids When Mr. Bede and his bride return from a wedding trip to California they will live in Northbrook, where they are building a house. Settlement Board To Pack Christmas Boxes of Cheer Welfare, working, - and weaving, millinery, square wooddancing singing groups gather day ‘(Continued on page 28) Page 16€ Home Dinner Dance Next On Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Schedule in Wisconsin Musical Thursday or Holiday festivities will start for members of the Ravinia Woman’s club Saturday. December 9, with a dinner dance to be given in the village house. Billy Roberts and his orchestra, who have played before for Ravinia dances, will furnish the music, according to an announcement by Mrs. George J. Kirkgasser of S. Sheridan road, social chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bertram R. Beers of S. Green Bay road, in handling dinner dance arrangements. Several cocktail parties are to be given by club members before the dance. Members may make their reservations with Mrs. Kirkgasser any day from now until next Wednesday at HI 2-3276. Robert McDowell, pianist, will play for the musical sponsored by the board of directors of Ridge Farm, to be held one week from today at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Louis Leverone, Lake Forest. Admittance will be by card only, and the program is to be followed by luncheon. Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane will act as one of the hostesses, assisting Mrs. George A. Bates of Lake Forest, chairman of the event. Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue will be a patroness, as will Mrs. Ralph A. Bard of Lake Forest, the former Mrs. Roger S. Vail of N. Sheridan road. The Lake Forest Garden club has appointed a committee to dec- orate Mrs. Leverone’s home for the occasion, in the Christmas theme. Those in charge of flower arrangements for the second floor will be Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue. Mrs. McClure is a member of the board of the Garden Club of Illinois and was co-chairman of the Christmas flower show which ran through Tuesday of this week in the Palmer house. Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr. of Sycamore place has asked Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue and several other North Shore women to pour. Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale court is another Highland Parker who will be attending. Hotchkiss Family Has Thanksgiving Reunion in East Washington, D.C. was the setting for a reunion of the Eugene Hot-. chkiss family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss of 213 Bronson street, traveled East to spend Thanksgiving with their twin sons, Ensigns Eugene and James, both stationed with the navy in that city. While there they were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Armstrong, former residents of Highland Park. Woman's Club Jrs. To Hear Mrs. McClure Packing Christmas wishes this year into useful and_ attractive bags and boxes, instead of into the traditional stocking is the pleasant occupation of members of the Northwestern Settlement board. The gifts will go to the “Over-70” club in the Polish district of the Chicago set tlement, where a Christmas party will insure that all members of the club receive a gitt. Co-hostesses at the board’s December luncheon meeting next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George W. McSweeney, 436 N. Sheridan road are Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, board president; Mrs. George L. Martin and Mrs. C. R. Torrence. The work of packing the boxes with gifts begins at 11 an: Fifteen of the board members visited the Settlement house recently and lunched with the director, George Racwalski. They toured the rooms of the house where kindergarten children and Boy and Girl Scouts meet, Americanization classes are held, sewing, Infant At Attend Ridge Farm In a ceremony performed at 12 noon last Saturday, Miss Margaret Fryar White became the bride of Alan Howard Bede, son of the Howard H. Bedes of 1813 Rice street. Dr. A. Eustace Haydon, a friend Engagements — Weddings — Club Vows OMCT W Highland Parkers to Whd oe! Bede for Speak on Flowers Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club Junior auxiliary will hear a_ pertinent talk on “Flower Arrangements for Christmas,” on December 5 in the Woman’s club, when they gather at 8 p.m. for a lecture by Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road. Her gift for turning odds and ends of Christmas ribbons, flowers. and evergreen branches into delightful Christmas decorations has won Mrs. McClure many flower show ribbons. Besides her work with Christmas decorations, she is community flower show chairman for the Garden club of Illinois. Mrs. W. C. McCulloch To Be Co-Hostess at Chi Psi Mothers’ Party Mrs. William C. McCulloch of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Moreland McMurray of Evanston will be co-hostesses at the annual Christmas party of the Chi Psi Mothers’ club of Northwestern university. The party is to be given next Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Chi Psi fraternity lodge in Evanston. Sylvia Martin Flies Here from France To Visit Relatives Tell Engagement of Rosses to Entertain Sylvia Martin, free lance writer and traveler, flew here from Paris, France, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frueh of 2216 Oak Knoll terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pass of Chicago, parents of Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Frueh, spent Thanksgiving day with the Freuhs’ and their two children, Renee, aged 4, and Joanna, aged 3. Author of an article now appearing in a national monthly magazine, Mrs. Martin will return to Paris about the middle of December to rejoin her husband, Lawrence Martin. She and Mr. Martin, who prepare many of their articles as a writing team, have lived abroad for several years. Miss Rachel Brent, James Burkhoider Guests at Haggis Dinner Saturday From Sojourn in Florida Stuart-Rodgers Photo Mr. and Mrs. George Truitt Rayne cut their wedding cake at reception which followed their marriage this fall in Highland They are now at home in Madison, Park Presbyterian church. Mary Florence Olmsted, daughformer the is bride The Wis. Mr. Rayne ter of the Robert H. Olmsteds Jr. of Pierce road. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rayne of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brent, of Evanston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel, to James R. Burkholder, son of the Ray W. Burkholders of Tucson, Ariz. The Brents, former residents of Highland Park, moved to Evanston several years ago. The couple is planning a spring wedding. Miss Brent was graduated from Highland Park High school and Pembroke college, Providence, R.I. Mr. Burkholder received a degree from Barton College of Engineering in Oklahoma and is presently employed as a civil engineer in Tucson. Robert D. Thompsons in East to Visit Son, Attend Harvard-Yale Football Game Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson of 808 S. St. Johns avenue, are spending several days in the East visiting with their son, Robert, a junior at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. The Thompsons attended the Harvard-Yale game last week and plan to stop in Hartford, Conn., and New York before returning home. Mrs. Ross J. Beatty to Live In Town During Winter Months Mrs. Ross J. Beatty of Ravine drive will be staying in Chicago for the balance of the season. She has taken an apartment at 999 Lake Shore drive and will be at home there during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. W. F . G. Ross of 1413 Wildwood lane, have taken a table for four at the Illinois St. Andrew _ society’s 105th annual Feast of the Haggis, to be held Saturday evening in the Steven’s hotel. Mrs. George Yule and John Robertson, both of Evanston, will be guests of the Rosses at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are members of the society, as are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of 264 Roger Williams avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ritter of 384 Ravine drive. Special feature of the banquet, proceeds from which support the Scottish Old Peoples’ home in Riverside, will be Haggis, a boiled dish of mutton and oatmeal, which has been flown here directly from Scotland. The oldest philanthropic organization in the state, the St. Andrew’s society is one of the two Scottish groups in the country maintaining old peoples’ homes. Home from Kentucky Mrs. Dwight Reynolds of 425 Eastwood avenue, has returned from Lexington, Ky., where she spent several days visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Preston White. Thanksgiving Houseguest A weekend houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martineau Jr., 2370 Indian Tree drive, was Mrs. Martineau’s father, G. A. Looman of Beardstown, III. P.O.E. Johnsons Return Mr. and Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson of 1122 Lincoln avenue, returned from a three week vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla., in time for the homecoming of their son, PFC Peter Johnson, on leave from Parris Island, off the coast of South Carolina. Pvt. Johnson is spending 10 days at home before reporting to a Marine Air base in Quantico, Va. Miss D‘Sinter Home from DePauw for Thanksgiving Miss Patricia D’Sinter, a sophomore at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., spent Thanksgiving at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter of 762 Marion avenue. She 1s a member of Alpha Phi sorority at the university. Also visiting her parents, is her grandmother, Mrs. Otis Tyson of Los Angeles, Calif. Kirkpatricks Plan Eastern Trip to Army-Navy Game Mr. patrick and of Mrs. 29 Robert Brittany D. road, Kirk- will go East next weekend. The Kirkpatricks plan to attend the ArmyNavy game on Saturday in Phila- delphia. Home ’ from Yale Edward Neisser took time off last week from classes at Yale university, New Haven, Conn., to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser of 237 Hazel avenue. Edward is a junior student at the university. Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Wiss Grand: Fete and New Members N.S. Kappas Plan Charles F Hull ; ae Married Yule Party Engagement Of Miss Schultz, CAR Christmas Carnival To Feature Marionette Show A miniature marionette show is being planned for the children who attend the Christmas. carnival sponsored by the Blackhawk sociey of Children of the American Revolution December 16. Proceeds from the party, which will be held at 10 a.m. in Highland Park Community center, will be used for patriotic projects of the group. Plans for the affair were ade at a recent meeting in the ome of Mrs. H. S. Millett, 301 Central avenue. You haven’t read all of your NEWS read the Want | @ PORTRAITS @ Percy Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Henschen 2229 at the Lakeside recent members of Ravinia Woman’‘s club. Mrs. Robert D. Ingwerson, Mrs. chairman, and Mrs. William N. H. place, reception Others Prior Jr. Photo serves tea to honoring (left to right) new are John Kuiper, membership Alderman, club president. return shortly and fly her home Mrs. Henschen and Mrs. Ingwerson were among the new members honored at the tea, which was given in Mrs. Johnson‘s to home. Ann Lawton, classmates at Wellesley college, in Wellesley, Mass. Houseguests of Davidows Quincy. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel EVANSTON formerly Tickets Russell’s for all Theatre and Sporting Events SOUTH PACIFIC “Sadler’s Wells DA. Ballet’ 8-8282 Highland Parkers Hold Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, 122 Lakeview terrace, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marks and their children, Kenneth and Clifford, of Indianapolis, Ind., last week. The Davidows’ daughter, Ann, spent a brief holiday from Smith college in Massachusetts with Miss Helen Zak of Patehogue, Long Island, N.Y. Miss Davidow is a freshman at Smith j}and Miss Zak is in her sophomore Ads MEMBER For Reunion in Boston, Mass. A Highland Park reunion was held in Boston, Mass., last week when several freshman students at Eastern colleges got together for the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Emily Anne Perrault, a student at Smith college, Northhampton, Mass., met the Misses Ann Boyd, Katherine Becker, and Joan Avery, all enrolled at Radcliffe college in Cambridge, Mass. Also in Boston were the Misses Ellen Whitney and EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK The Brilliant Holiday Season Girls’ Suits In Hand Washable Wool by SACONY keeps you snug through 3-6x, 7-14 icy breezes To Complete the Outfit Blouses, Undies, Hose, Gloves & Scarves CANDID The WEDDINGS @ E. N. Johnson, William Rutherford, son of the senior W. Harold Rutherfords of Maple avenue, visited his parents here last week, on vacation from classes at Gettysburg college, Gettysburg, Pa., where he is a sophomore. Other guests last week in the Rutherford home were a daughter and son-in-law, the Bruce Irwins of Quincy, IIll., and their two-yearold child, Pamela. Pamela is remaining here with her grandparents for a week. Her father will Trinity church club members are making arrangements for the annual Christmas party to be given December 11 in the church on Laurel avenue. A spaghetti dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. will be served by members of Trinity guild under the direction of Mrs. David Sanders, president. Mrs. David Sander’s kitchen committee includes the Mesdames Harry Gardiner, James Pool, Harry Van Ornum, Walter Ceperly Jr., Lester Britton, and Charles Perrigo. (Continued on page 29) / Mrs. Whitt Schultz Sr. announced he engagement of her daughter, Judith Northmore, to Mark Hopkins Hubbell III, at a family dinner given in her home, 1007 Ridgewood place, Thanksgiving day. Mr. Hubbell is the son of the junior Hubbells of Glenview. The couple is (Continued on page 34) have William H. Rutherford Jr. “4ome on Vacation from Classes in the East year. Mark Hubbell II until you Children of the North Shore branch of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be entertained at a Christmas party to be held next Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the chapter house at Northwestern university. As is the annual Yuletide cus‘om, members of the alumnae of the sorority will gather with their small sons and daughters around a Christmas tree and sing carols. Following a showing of special movies for the youngsters, refreshments will be served. (Continued on page 34) Aen In a ceremony performed in Immaculate Conception church by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, Miss Emily Grandi exchanged vows last Saturday with Charles F. Hull, son of the William F. Hulls of Pleasant avenue. pAlessandro Monsagrati, violinist. was the soloist during the nuptial mass which followed, accompanied by Mrs. Robert G. Botner. Miss Grandi, daughter of the Angelo Grandis of West Park avenue, was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding dress was fashioned of white satin, edged at the shoulder line in pearls, the yoke covered with illusion net. On her dark hair she wore a crown of pearls and an illusion fingertip length veil. A white orchid was fastened to the white prayer book she carried, from which fell streamers of stephanotis. All of the bridal attendants were clad in American Beauty velvet, with wide feathered headbands of the same velvet. They carried bouquets of red roses and white stephanotis. The bouquet of Mrs. Richard Giese, the bride’s Sister, who acted as maid of honor, was fastened with white ribbons, while those carried by the other feminine attendants were trimmed in red ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Rena Ponsi, a cousin; and Misses Louise Santi, Mary Rossi and Anne Marie Martin. Gordon Banker served as Mr. Hull’s best man and the ushers were Robert Grover of Milwaukee: and James Smith, Louis Morani and Richard Giese, all of Highland Park. Navy blue net over taffeta, worn with a corsage of white and blue flowers, was Mrs. Grandi’s choice (Continued on page 29) Tell Annual Christmas Party In Offing At Trinity Church Children’s Annual Style I get Oh, so wonderfully warm in soft, fleecy suede cloth. And pretty and perky, too, with its peaked visor. Black, brown, green, red, white, grey, royal. Shop COMMERCIAL For PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. 39012 Children HI 2-6944 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston Store hours, Highland Park store Inc. EVANSTON 10 to 5:30—-Mondays hours, 9:30 to 5:30 HIGHLAND and Monday PARK Thursdays 10 to 9 through Saturday PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, November 30, 1950 Page 17 �Talks on Chinaware, Mrs. Mountains Leeds, Slated For Woman’s Club The Collectors’ Study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club will meet next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. prior to the club’s 2 p.m. business meeting. to Miss the Mary Dimery is to speak group on “Staffordshire Figurines,” and will show her large collection of them, which includes early Wood and Cauldwell pieces, Whieldon, and also several pieces of the Victorian period. Classic, literary and historical pieces will include some Staffordshire figurines of the Royal Edwardian family. In private life, Miss Dimery is Arnold Joerns, England. a For native the last of (another name for the Grand 20 of Mrs. years she and her brother have imported antiques into America from England, having a shop in both countries. Club members must make reservations before 9 p.m. tomorrow for the luncheon on Tuesday which will be served at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Paul Behanna at HI 2-1565 will accept reservations, as will Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr., at HI 2-2864, or Mrs. Alfred E. Turner at HI 2-0745. * A second scheduled * * program Tuesday has for been Woman’s club members. After the regular meeting, Ray Garner, explorer and lecturer, will present “The Mountain,” a film in color of the ascent of the American Matterhorn. Wyoming). Sidney Teton Frisch, Miss Bushey Returns To University of Wisconsin club president, will conduct the meeting and Mrs. Marvin Wallach will introduce Mr. Garner. This color adventure picture of the ascent up the mountain is prefaced by a “Portrait in Music” of the Teton area. To the grandeur of a Beethoven symphony, the camera moves into and up the cloud-hung peaks, among animals and Alpine flowers on the heights. Ray Garner has led climbs in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, and Africa. In 1948, he made the first ascent of Brussels Peak in the Canadian Rockies, considered by mountaineers a most difficult climb. The hospitality committee of the Woman’s club will serve refresh- Miss Dr. Betty and Carol Bushey, Mrs. court, Albert came daughter J. Bushey, home University of Wisconsin to be her with giving. She semester The the at from Busheys’ houseguest of 662 the in Madison parents her final university. son, of his Abin Robert, was Amherst col- lege roommate, Jack Chamberlain, of Washington, D.C., over the holiday. Robert is in his sophomore year at the college in Massachusetts. Miss of of the land of the bride Thomas Suther- Pleasant avenue, became of N. formed at Alvin Y., Rev. Robert the church, Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW ABC-TV Network OO het p.m. L. assisted and Neering last Friday, Stubbs, in by the the Rev. Arnold of Marion, chose white of cere- of Berwyn, Sutherland The minister formerly now of per- of Glencoe. performed Dykhinzer Y., De a ceremony church long-sleeved NOW in 8 the Union N. daughter Mrs. Marion, E. ; Sutherland, and Miss i Biq-car power, room, ride... @ for less than many smaller cars Vecring, Vows Edith Mr. mony ments upon the conclusion afternoon’s program. De Exchange for Thanks- is completing the Miss Sino Il. a satin simple dress with a high neckline and a bertha collar of lace. Her white satin cap was edged with a single row of pearls. Tucked into her bouquet of white a tiny nosegay of white roses was cloth flowers ried by her which had been car- the late grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Sutherland of Wick, Scotland, at her marriage 61 years ago. Miss Florence De Neering of Marion, sister of the bridegroo was clad in shrimp-colored satin, fashioned with a bertha collar, and carried matching roses, in her role as maid of honor. Miss Patricia Freckner of Evanston, as_ brides- maid, wore a similar frock in aqua satin carried and pink talisman roses. Both attendants’ plumed satin caps were tinted to match RT their gowns. Virgil W. Mickow from the Glenview Naval Air base served as best man, and Mr. De Neering’s usher was Gordon Anderson of New York. Mr. De Neering and his bride left for St. Louis, Mo., and a two fy week tour of Southern states, aftes LOWER-PRICED HUDSON PACEMAKER THE new Hudson Pacemaker is here! It’s a rugged, lightning-like performer ... with the economical to buy and drive . . high-compression Pacemaker-Six engine that’s built to outlast And because “step-down” any car, and for matchless Here’s what for ‘51 any engine in its class. the Pacemaker has Hudson’s famous design, it offers the most room in America’s lowest center of gravity safety and a real big-car ride! to expect when you buy the new Pacemaker: ts High-compression power—economy— performance—on regular gas 2. Most room at any price 3. America’s safest car 4a. Durability to outlast any other lower-priced car 5. Lowest-priced car with ‘‘step-down” design Pacemaker Custom Series two-door Brougham 6. Skyliner Styling . . . streamlined beauty outside —gorgeous color-harmonized interiors. Pacemaker Custom Series Club Coupe We invite you to meet the Hudson Pacemaker for 51 today! With all its big-car advantages it costs less to own and drive than many smaller cars. a reception in the Sunset Valley Golf club. They will live in Half Day upon their return. Present at the ceremony and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Abe De Neering, the bridegroom’ parents, who came here from Marion. Others from away wert Mrs. Isaac Anderson and a daughter, Eleanor, from New York; mother and sister of the usher, and Harold Schoonermann of New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lynch of Chicago, brother-in-la and sister of the bride’s mother; Charles Schultz, another brother in-law; and two nieces and nephew, Mrs. C. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Klomp, all of Bell wood, Ill., and the Klomp chil dren, Carol and Donald, also at tended. Miss Henthorne to Wed Frank Menduno When Miss Carol Henthorne weds Frank Menduno next Satur day evening in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, the ceremon will be performed by the Rev. Rob ert G. Albertson before a candle lighted altar in a church decorated with Pacemaker Custom Series : Convertible Brougham WORTHY —_ Page 18 TO THE MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second COMPANION St. FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET will SALES, white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom-elect is the son of the Sergio Mendunos of Highwood. The daughter of Mrs. Mildred Henthorne of Bob O’Link road Miss Henthorne will be attendec by Miss Carmella Menduno, siste of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony there Ine. HI 2-0677 be a large reception in Sun set Valley Golf club. The young couple will reside with Mrs. Hen thorne following a wedding trip. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads Thursday, November 30, 1950 �= or Walg ) | a: . a > GSil oe ary : A ihe = 5 YOU'RE A &SN ae CS): el Moodie a by I. lu ALWAYS WELCOME 7 AT Taha a TCH -.___ DRUGS ON SALE THURS., FRI., SAT. | AT saree ight Reserved to CHRISTMAS CARDS! < ~ E ee | ap ; ; ow prices Ribbon .9c ‘em eee on Ali glit Gay colors -\-: wraps: -** Seals, Tags .5c¢ & 10¢ CASSIDY Crayon ‘* thrifty price. 21 forge Distinctive Box of 21. 69¢ Individual Cards 5c Set (Limit 1 only) to 25c “‘GE-TAR’’ MUSIC GAY-COLORED oe Heavy gauge steel. COCA-COLA Ce Coin in—dummy LIGHTS for TREE! Plastic—arms 98: L _. Synthetic % (Limit 1) I 9c 13° (Limit 1) BOX 39 & BEADS’’ 69: BANK 12 WO, TINY CUDDLERS Washable plastic animals, just right for lil tots. toy 98: Each. 79: Large Bar 4-ounce DEODORANT DIAL SOAP ““WASELINE”’ WHITE | jelly... 20° Fis ne “coke” pops out swing RA 35° OIL OF WINTERGREEN 23c PINT AT SAVINGS!..... bas od WOODBURY WIND-UP DOLLY—and SHE TODDLES! 122 Glolite series of eight with hang-on clips 98: and add-on plug. T MINERAL OIL Sturdy!..... MACHINE E N 2-ounce 9c 44 crayons; stencils, pictures ... COWBOY C TINCTURE OF IODINE and warmest Christmas Gift Paper . 10c & 25c Christmas Scotch Tape . 10¢ & 25c HOPALONG j 1-ounce 7)... greetings . Wrap 50 Limit Quantities and legs go. sSoaP cates EXTRA BULBS . . . G<ea. DO (Limit 3) y, GIVE TELECHRON! TREE ll & Reliable scroll-design alarm with Ass ivory case. Wide angle . ce! glan a at tells the time tax Hi Svan TRIMMINGS! Glittery Roping .... Sparkling Snow .... 25¢ 10¢ Tinsel Garlands .... Double-Glo Icicles. . 25€ PACQUINS Silk ’n Satin Hand Lotion 614-02. AT . Size PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE semaine 63e if] ha | | i bottle Economy MAIS OUI Perfume and TOASTER LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Eau Parfumee ¢ Bourjois fine fragrance Duo...... CHROME EVERSHARP SCHICK BLADES 14-ounce a 9 Oe ote CHANTILLY Eau De Toilette Gift Boxee Houbigant scent, lace-frothed. Tip ‘n’' turn two-slice model that toasts Ais evenly. $5.10 gift .. “"—~ WAX ATS a GILLETTE Gold-plated GOLDEN Aristocrat 1-pc. razor, 30 Blue Blades in 3 dispensers and brushless shave cream $5 . CHANCE Harriet Hubbard Ayer— Dusting Powder & 50 Cologne gift duo . PAPER 23c MOIST-TEX. 125 FOOT ROLL.... (Limit 2) WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA SHAVE LOTION ee. aoe $1 Size WILDROOT CREAM OIL bottle IBC ¢ �LF College to Give ‘Crystal Ball’ In Edgewater Beach Glader-Tuma (Continued from page 14) fashioned of dusty rose taffeta and Mrs. Darnell’s of powder blue taffeta. Gerald Sheahen of YWCA Reaional Correlator Sneaks Here | YWCA Members Hear Miss Ainsworth Talk On ‘Y’ Around World Retiring from the YWCA board, naving served their alloted numser of years are Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. Edmund _ Froehlich, Mrs. George W. Carr, Mrs. Charles U. Harris, Mrs. Edward Knox, and Mrs. Marvin M. Lawrentz. They are replaced by the new board members, headed by Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, first vice president, as announced last week who were named at the November 16 business’ meeting. Board members, club members and “Y” friends attended a luncheon in the ballroom after the annual meeting to hear Miss Josephine Ainsworth, regional correlator of Chicago headquarters, speak on “YWCA Around the World.” YMCA Is 100 Years Old In her talk she pointed out that the YWCA is a membership organi- Foster L. Parker of Central avenue will be in charge of arrangements for Lake Forest college’s “White Crystal Ball,” in the Edgewater Beach hotel’s Crystal ballroom on Friday, December 8. Johnny Palmer’s orchestra will play for the Christmas party to be given between the hours of 9 p.m. and 1 am. The Night-Wind singers are to appear with the orchestra. Highland Park served as best man. Mr. Tuma’s ushers were Alvin Pantle of Highland Park and Wilbur Darnell of Deerfield. Mrs. Glader chose a dress of aqua colored crepe and black accesories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Tuma wore white accessories with her navy blue frock. Both wore corsages of white gardenias. A reception was held at 8 p.m. in the Chicago House in Wheeling. After a wedding trip to the North Woods of Minnesota, the couple will be at home on W. Park avenue. The bride is a graduate of Lake Forest High school. Mr. Tuma was graduated from Highland Park High school and spent three years in Europe with the army during World War II. Featured with the orchestra will be Betty Chappel and Jack Haskell, vocalists, from Dave Garroway’s television show. Another Highland Parker, Robert Rasmussen of Elm place, is on the dance committee. Three Visit Weekend Wolf Family houseguests of Miss Margaret Wolf were Miss Wilma Schultz, dean of women at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., Miss Mary West of Toledo, O., and Miss Ann Kompass of Niles, Mich. Miss Wolf, the daughter of the C. L. Wolfs of 692 Carol court, is a senior at Lawrence. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Percy Miss Josephine Ainsworth, regional H. Prior correlator, Jr. Photo YWCA dressed headquarters, is shown above (center) as she adrecent open meeting of the Highland Park YWCA board. At Miss Ainsworth’s left is Mrs. Bowen zation 100 years old, organized in 439 communities in the United Chicago States. It also operates in 65 tries throughout the world. Schumacher, “The board member, and at her right, Miss Musa DeMouth: executive director of the local ‘’YW.” said needs of the ‘Y’ coun- change,” Miss Ainsworth, “but its (Continued on page 24) pur- ere o4e, in front, buy of your life.” in back, inside and out— beautiful all over! NEW DRIVE! Remember, the purchase of a 1951 Called Merc-O-Matic* Drive, it’s the newer, s-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, simpler, more efficient fully automatic transmission. Truly, Mercury’s the car to see and our showroom is the place to see it Mercury is now more important than. ever. It will have higher resale value, will be a better all-round investment. So when you buy a car today, make sure you buy a really NEW car— the 1951 Mercury! HIGHLAND 108 Page 20 North First St. PARK UKE [f ON THE ROADS" Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed Sullivan. SWAY CHOICE . for time and station. *With Mercury for 1951, you have a triple choice for “the drive of your life’—new Merc-O-Matic Drive and thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost; and in addition, there's the Silent-Ease synchronized standard transmission. ee LINCGOLN-MERCURY, HI | Scnctieetiiiap osieesie oh best. Come on over today. Find out why “the drive of your life” is “the REALLY... THERES WOTHING SETS THE STVLE PACE!" See your local newspaper Fn a eee anny NEW LOOK! The designers went to town on the 1951 Mercury. It’s new WAT 1951 LOOK CERTAINLY Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Redeemer Lutheran Ladies’ Group Plans Bazaar December 7 A special Christmas feature sale of and the Celebrate Ronald fant Charles of Mr. 1252 Carlson, and the Mrs. Pleasant in- Harold avenue, was christened Thanksgiving day in St. James church, Highwood. Mrs. Carlson’s brother, John Riggio Jr., and Miss Deloros. Somalinsky of LaSalle, Iil., are godparents. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John <A. Riggio of 1252 Pleasant avenue, and the Carl Carlsons of Evolution avenue, Highwood. Holiday houseguests of the Riggios included Mrs. Riggio’s sister and brother-in-law, the Thomas annual luncheon son Carlson, Christening to q be given next Thursday by the Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church in the church hall, 587 W. Central avenue, will be a large variety of bakery goods made by members of the guild. The bazaar begins at 10 a.m. and runs through until 5 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Rudolph of 909 County Line road is general chairman. Assisting her as chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. John Grostad. 415 McDaniels, while Mrs. Louis A. Wagner is head of the luncheon committee. Boys Interested In Scouting Invited to Troop 31 Meetings Boy Scout troop 31 meets every Tuesday in Green Bay Road school at 7:30 p.m. All boys who are interested in joining the troop wil: be welcomed at the meetings. The annual dinner planned by the Dad’s committee will be held on February 6 in the Recreation center. @ Daleys and their son, Thomas Jr., of Oglesby, Ill., and Mrs. Riggio’s brother and_ sister-in-law, the Guildo Costas and their daughter, Carol Mae, and Oliver Holm, also of Oglesby. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order @ Alterations of All Kinds Promptly Done @ Expert Dry Cleaning Service @ Drapes & Slipcovers For Free Pick-up & Delivery, Call JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood HI 2-4985 yy. > NOTICE T. SERNESI NEW INTEREST RATES After December GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK WATCHMAKER Will 1, 1950 will pay FULL RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS interest on all savings deposit On balances in excess of $100.00. This interest will be paid June 1 and December 1 on the savings balance at either date at the rate of 1% per annum on the entire amount. Now, your savings account at this bank limitation on maximum amount. will earn income for you, with SATURDAY, no Welcome Remember, your account at the GLENCOE NATIONAL is now insured Open an up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. account for each member of your family, where it is safe, convenient and available at any time. GLENCOE NATIONAL Glencoe, & JEWELER 306 Green to All DECEMBER 2nd My Friends and Customers Bay Rd. Highwood, IIl. BANK oe Illinois < co Ve a Hower palVL | succesont ae Ge HOOVERS Le newest Iriple-action cleaner, model 29 STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF UNUSUAL TOYS & GIFTS TO DELIGHT BOTH YOUNG AND for Christmas Search far and wide, you'll never find a better, more thoughtful Christmas gift for ber than the new OLD Hoover Model 29. It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans... gets deepLIONEL TRAINS .... $14.95 up LEATHERETTE (Complete Lionel Accessories) DOLLS, DOLLHOUSES, BUGGIES ERECTOR SETS _ $2.95 up Oe BB GUNS .................... $4.95 GAMES OF ALL TYPES ew@eGQPRN useour LAYAWAY SHERONY 314 PLAN GREEN now so she won't be disappointed Christmas morning! RUNNER SKATES a SHOVELS AND Hoover Triple-Action Model 29. Low ‘down payment, easy monthly HARDWARE... BAY HI RD., 2-2041 It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans, 89c SNOW SKATES... $7.95 | ae DOUBLE dirt, keeps colors fresh and prolongs rug life. Out-performs all other cleaners in its class! Come in and see it for yourself. Or phone for a home showin without obligation. Better do it TRICYCLES $7.75 uw WAGONS ............... $1.95 up NESTOR JOHNSON WHITE FIGURE SKATES all Sizes Sd dpa doa bcs ido ak eke Seda $10.50 | down ROCKING ROTTER iiss. et $12.75 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS SOR OE ki. . shia 89c HIGHWOOD TERMS Clesning tools in’ handy _kit,. terms. including Veriflex hose, $19.95. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 ee Thursday, November 30, 1950 Page 21 �Children’s Book #| Expert to Speak at «Community Center Martins i to § From Old MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS and Vienna... Paris... #) Tuesday ‘London... at 8 p.m. | tion center. Miss Dostal’s 4 venile */its of books the at the Recrea- knowledge and of the reading younger ju- hab- generation en- A You small keepsake—or An important gift— will love looking for it among unusual things at specialist in the field literature, will be #\of children’s #| presented in a book talk by the E. Burns’ Immacut| Rev. Bernard late Conception Book club, next SPARKLE You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. the 101 East Oak a ie ee i Sa TASKEY’S Chicago Street ANTIQUES a Sb Mt a en SN an en hi an Me en i on Ms Mt a en Mn Me ee amniiiday RENT Ind., were Mr. and Mrs. Frances R. Martin and their daughter, Cynthia, of 60 Sunset road. The family visited with Mr. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. 32 N. SEWING Ist Wilson’s Certified Pure 4 Ee aa Park HI 2-5200 ‘ MOON b | | ao e « ae 4 % , ON a. ‘| Y aah a of Cham-% es ‘ ee: : « a © peta by ati a ; ee} se e Le na? aay a Ys ie a \ ‘ oe tol \ Pork coe Y ee: (slam tits re b Sausage Links in cored potatoes or Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Roll in hollowed acorn squash, you will be serving a timely and economical sausage treat your family will go for. Y vat ee Wey ths s| eh , Ss bake <8 CENTER St., Highland Nothing goes better with economical fall vegetables than Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Whether you use the link style or the sausage roll, you get pure pork and all pork. There is no cereal in Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. You'll find it deliciously seasoned with imported spices. Wilson’s Research Kitchens constantly check to see that the spice blend is just right. you _ the Institute ber of Commerce and Trade association executives on the university campus, and has conducted classes in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and leadership of discussion groups in Detroit, Mich. Highland Park men, or men who live in other suburbs who are interested in attending the course, may call the ‘Y’ at HI 2-0675 to register. The starting date will be determined by the number of persons interested. Classes will be held on Friday evenings. # anew Domestic. There areno from the RECTOR lag KITCHENS Whether to the National Forless than 18cadayyoucansewand save the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you ARENDS A course in purposeful speech for men only will be given at the YWCA under the sponsorship of Kenneth G. Hance, Ph. D., assistant dean of the Northwestern university school of speech. This will be the first time in the history of the Highland Park ‘Y’ that classes for men only have been offered. Dr. Hance, who teaches the present course of purposeful speech at the ‘Y,’ has conducted many similar classes for men, including one at the Kenosha, Wis., Chamber of Commerce and the Great Lakes Naval training center. Dr. Hance has also taught speech ables her to act as consultant to teachers, librarians and parents, and her “Story Hour” has been presented successfully and repeatedly for schools and private parties. All interested in this opportunity to hear Miss Dostal are cordially invited to attend. This talk is open to the public at no charge through the. courtesy of Immaculate Conception Book club. obligations, so why not start enjoying wonderful new Domestic today? Wilsons Weekly Bulletin visitors in Indianapolis, Domestic A BRAND NEW later buy ‘For Men Only Are Purposeful Speech Classes at YWCA Indianapolis Weekend Yvonne Dostal, editorial advisor the Don Bosco Book club of ; | Chicago, TO in | j coun . ree 2 i x Qe ON 4 xv Oe re 3 b ‘i @ Let her iron sitting down—relaxed! & New, simpler-than-ever operation! ; game cr, j ew + ee team.) ‘ , ee Select baking potatoes—short ones with a big waist-line. Scrub and core with an apple corer. Insert one or two Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links into each potato. (See picture) Bake at 350° F. for 45 to 50 minutes until potatoes pinch soft. Serve with extra Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links, fried. ee ee ee (You’ll have a new respect for meat and potatoes when you taste this savory ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee BAKED SAUSAGE POTA Iron sitting down, with this great new Easy Automatic Ironer. Irons everything from sheets to shirts beautifully. Plenty of new, deluxe features like: 26 inch roll, 1500 watt stainless steel shoe, handy forming shelf. See it in action! onl 7 . EaYerms mas Famous £-Tut- perfect Amal, EASY SPINDRIER 7 7p! With Automatic Spin-Rinse ean A OE OR Oe On oe oe oe oe oe % EASY WHIRLDRY BAKED SAUSAGE FILLED ACORN SQUASH* . = i : 2 Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Rolls %s lb. in each half squash.) Bake in a covered pan in hot oven (400° F.) i I or 30 minutes. Remove cover, drain off excess fat and bake 15 minutes more, until squash is fork-tender. Serve hot to six. t i *Link style or sensage Roll may be i used interchangeably in these two 1 ON A celles recipes, just so it’s Wilson’s Certified i IA Ab kod = oncre Pure Pork Sausage! ; hour! *59% i Cut 3 acorn squash in halves. Remove all seeds and the stringy portion. Season with a dash of salt and fill halves heaping full using: Two tubs work as a team to do a week’s wash in less than 1 EASY washes, S rinsesanddamp- ¥ dries good size 2 lb. loads... all in one tub. Automatic Spin-rinse compact Portable, easy-to-store. WTA, ing basket. wringer. No set Trade-In Ailowance tubs or Easy Xmas Terms SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD HI Special 199% double-rinses clothes in whirl- This Week on Your 2-2041 Old Washer or Ironer. Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Visitors Happenings (Continued Guests Mr. for and Mrs. C. avenue, page 11) Simpson, are Mrs. and Evans, 721 entertained T. sev- Mrs. Harriet Payne Evans’ arrived of mother, Mrs. Pocomoke City, recently to spend of Mr. 320 and ‘Edgar Point, Mrs. Central parents, A. Wis. Ha- avenue, Mr. Jenkins The of Jenkinses, former Highland Park residents, ar- the winter months here, and last week the Evans’ daughter, Sue, came home from the University of Illinois for a brief holiday. She is a sophomore at the University. Her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wilis of Janesville, Wis., also were weekend guests of the Evans. rived last days here. week Entertain in Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wis., was the scene of the J. Sigurd Johnson’s Thanksgiving celebration. The Johnsons of 699 Yale lane, spent the day with Mrs. Johnson’s brother and sisterin-law, the Carl Chinlunds. The Johnson’s daughter, Nancy, was the guest of Robert Woodworth and his family in Minneapolis, Minn. Nancy is a junior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. to Eastern spend several Guests from Lawrence Kappa Weekend Delta Miss Mary Andrews, a freshman at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., recently pledged Kappa Delta sorority. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., 23 N. Linden avenue, are leaving this week for New York City, where they hope to be joined by their daughter. Move Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan of Boston, Mass., were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Jennings of 2510 Garland avenue. Mrs. Jennings’ sister and brother-in-law, the George Dahlins of Chicago, also spent the holiday here. Visitor Holiday Pledges Wisconsin Simpson’s Mrs. Mineral out-of-town guests over Thanks- giving. Md., Houseguests rold Thanksgiving Princeton eral from From to Highland Park Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ballenger of 840 Lincoln avenue, formerly of Morris, Il]. Mr. Ballenger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue. His wife is the former Shirley Achtor, daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Achtor of Milwaukee, Wis. mouth FINEST Variety COME IN TODAY HUBBARD AND Delicacies, CHOOSE WOODS FROM of oe —s to Vacation at Home David Brown, a junior at Iowa State college, Ames, Ia., was among the many Highland Parkers who returned to spend Thanksgiving at home. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Brown of 859 Glencoe avenue. in ‘Texas Miss Jean Engelbrecht, a fresh man at the University of Colorad¢ in Boulder, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her roommate, Miss Evelyn Peshne, in Fort Worth, Tex Miss Engelbrecht is the daughte of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Engelbrech of 2221 Lakeside Place. Pitti . ceee = Colorado Eugene Kiley and Charles Hunt er have returned to junior classes at the University of Colorado i Boulder after spending Thanks giving at home. Both are affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. Eugene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timo thy S. Kiley of 383 Woodland road and Charles is the son of Mrs. Elsie Hunter, 1897 Burton avenue. Thanksgiving Spends NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads Fruits, is a pledge Return MLN Miss Marilyn Date invited her Lawrence college roommate, Miss Anne Porter of Scarsdale, N.Y., to accompany her home for Thanksgiving. Both girls are freshman students and affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Date is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of 1726 Rice street. WE SELECT ONLY QUALITY FRUITS AND of Dried college. Alan Theta Chi fraternity and Kenneth, whose home is in Oklahoma City, Okla., is a pledge of Tau Kappa Epsilon. d @ GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE A THE Two Home Alan Jester spent a recent weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jester of 2340 Indian Tree drive. Accompanying him was Kenneth McCall, a freshman classmate from Mon- Cy Large at *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. VEGETABLES Fruit THE Baskets BEST! E.B. MILLAR FRUIT CENTER Parking Always Available. For Free Delivery Call Glencoe 1018 & CO. - CHICAGO ie CUNO CUCL NC TMU NT PLU po comms ES Substantial - one re coe LLL ~ SAVINGS DE SOTO “ PLYMOUTH L950 SEDANS COUPES CONVERTIBLES CARS 13 Demonstrators : Executive Thursday, November 30, N. WESTERN 1950 AVE. - House Cars Lake Forest Motor 780 FROM to CHOOSE Cars Sales, Inc. LAKE FOREST 544 Page 23 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 1899 387 E. Park Ave. Inc. Phone HI 2-3300 Weekend in Detroit New H.P. Army Airman Slate Children’s Movie For Recreation Center Recent weekenders in Detroit, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs. Bertram R. Beers of 2381 S. Green Bay road. They visited with Mr. Beers’ brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Morrison D. Beers. A regular feature of the Saturday morning program at the Highland Park Recreation center is the children’s movie at 10 a.m. in the Community room. Films are especially chosen that will appeal to the grammar school crowd. The movies last one hour and the admission is 5 cents. All Highland Park children are invited to Residents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Karel recently moved from Chicago to 101 Clinton avenue. The couple has two daughters, Judith, aged 2 and Ellen, aged five months. attend the Saturday morning movies. yeryone Pvt. Loren C. (Jim) Moore Jr., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Moore, 2038 S. Sher- Electrical idan an road, recently completed indoctrination Lackland course Air Force Antonio, Tex., awaiting at base, San and a technical is now training course and an assignment in specialized work at Lackland. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Moore was in his junior year at the University of Illinois when he entered the army air force last October. Choose a handsome occasional clock in You can grill, toast and fry foods right at the table with this attractively designed combination appliance. Comes complete with interchangeable sandwich and waffle grids. modern or traditional design... or an alarm clock to chime the wake-up hour ++. OF an easy-to-read clock for the kitchen wall. From $4.50 (Plus Federal Tax) G. E. Automatic Sandwich Grill- Waffle Iron $21.95 G. E. Waffle Iron $11.95 Sunbeam Waffle Master $28.50 Two irons in one! This new combination iron converts from steam to dry ironing and back again in an instant, Give a gift of comfort! This famous quality heating pad, approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, gives three Makes ironing easier... helps wrinkles disappear faster! G. E. Steam Iron $18.95 Sunbeam Ironmaster $14.95 American different heats. Covered with beautiful green Eiderdown and comes with additional moisture-proof cover. an General Electric and Universal Beauty Iron $13.95 Heating Pads from $5.95 to $8.95 ~' WEST BEND AUTOMATIC ASS LEU c He'll get a close shave every day of Perfect coffee the year with an electric shaver! You're sure to please him with this easy-to-use Sunbeam Shavemaster $26.50 Schick Shaver Model 400 $22.50 comfort oppreciates. The is a gentle gift everyone warmth TOASTER a gleaming new Toastmaster. Simply set the selector, drop in the bread and press the handle down. It’s a lovely addition to any table. G. E. Blanket $44.95 fat frying is quick Sunbeam Toaster $26.50 G. E. Toaster $22.95 DEEP FAT FRYER and easy in this new electric fryer. Merely set the thermostatic control and minutes later you'll serve the best French fries ever! Every cook is a master chef—when she has a Dormeyer Fri- Well, Dormeyer Deep Fat Fryer $27.50 at your Public Se rvice Store or dealer’, Sunbeam Egg Cook er $12.00 Handy-Hannah Ha ir Dryer $7, 95 Cory Knife Sharpe ner $11,95 Sun Lamps from $14.35 Prices subject to change without notice. Home Freezers » A Automatic W, Automatic Clothes PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN Eight members of Braeside Boy Scouts, supervised by Howard Will, scoutmaster, and two fathers, went on a five-mile hike to Dan Beard woods November 19. The main purpose of the hike was to enable | Some of the boys to qualify for their second class awards. The boys who made the hike and cooked out were Gene Douglis, John Eisendrath, Robert Gershun, Ronald Johnson, Mare Kritz, Burton Lipman, Peter List. They were led by Alan Rappa port, senior patrol leader. The troop is planning a Court of Honor December 14 when many awards earned in the preceding five months will be presented. YWCA COMPANY ILLINOIS Dryers,a Automatic lroners, Vacuum Cleaners Members (Continued from page 20) pose never does. The religious motive is of prime importance. The “Y’ assumes that all men are children of God.” She mentioned the YWCA’s work with military officials in aiding soldiers in China, and its work in helping to feed the needy of Italy during World War ITI. Toastmaster $23.00 Westinghouse Electric Sheet $24.95 Deep every You'll dial perfect toast when you have of an electric blanket lulls you to sleep and helps you relax completely all night DORMEYER to make kept hot...automatically! 8 cup capacity. West Bend Percolator $10.95 TOASTMASTER Sleeping is easy time.. . with a West Bend Percolator. The whole process is automatic, just put in the water and coffee, plug in the percolator and the coffee brews and is Braeside Scouts Hike to Dan Beard Woods for Awards Train Staff Leaders “Y” leaders, staff members, are trained at conferences held in various countries, where ideas are exchanged. Social worker schools have been established in foreign countries such as India, Germany, and Greece, and the “Y” conducts Classes in Seoul. Korea, teaching and aiding refugees and natives of that country, Miss Ainsworth said. She also brought out the fact that the “Y” has established a health clinic in Egypt, where 250 persons are examined a day. “The ‘Y’ is an organization made up of all kinds Of people. . . all working together to carry out the prime motive of a universal religious understanding among everyone.” she concluded. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Page 24 Thursday, November 30, 1950 �y Arts, Crafts Exhibit Facult Entertain Mr. At HPHS Bake Sale Thursday Highland Park High school’s second annual bake sale which is scheduled for next Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in the cafeteria, will offer as an added feature this year a faculty arts and crafts exhibit in the English club room. All kinds of pastries, bread, rolls, cakes and cookies, jams, jellies and candies, representing the favorite recipes of the donors will appear on the counters of the PTA sponsored sales whose proceeds will benefit the monthly bulletin, ‘“Parents Take A Look.” Delicious hot breads and sweet rolls, which last year proved so popular, will be on sale with many types of Christmas cookies, preserves, and home-made Italian spaghetti. A special table of candies and cookies will be set up for sale to the students, and a checking service will be made available for purchases. Arrangements Chairman Mrs. J. Calvin Smith, chairman, is working on arrangements with Mrs. G. J. DeVleig, Mrs. Bradford Cox, Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. Charles Spencer. their court, Fraternity and Mrs. son, Fred, Friends Joseph of entertained 30 Greco 1024 Phi Delta fraternity members Thanksgiving Thanksgiving and Mrs. houseguests Edmund Delta road, lich’s sister Froehlich included and Gamma Mrs. of Mr. of 620 Froeh- brother-in-law, the Kenneth Cullens and their son, Kenneth Jr., and Daniel of Glen Ellen, Ill. Mrs. Ephriam Findley of Chicago, a relative, also celebrated the holiday with the Froehlichs. the If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of from the University of Illinois Saturday Guests and Clinton Northwestern-Illinois after game. @ @ Fred is a junior at the university and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Hadley Davis of Champaign, Ill, was a weekend visitor of the Greco family. famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGER Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. *Reg. We Repair Other Makes too! You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 520 Central SINGER SEWING U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co HI 2-3811 CENTER The'5I FORD steps ahead for the years ahead... At the faculty arts and crafts exhibit visitors will see displays of woodwork, leatherwork and textile woodblocking, as well as wood sculpture, hand-made jewelry and some paintings, all representing the teachers’ hobbies. Planning to exhibit here are Mrs. Joseph DuMont, Mrs. A. J. Handberg, Mrs. Frank Peers, Miss Lulu Lasswell, Mrs. R. L. Philipson, Miss Vernette Werhane, Harry Bolle, Wellington Gray, George Grover, Robert Kendig, Leslie Libakken, Dorman Morrison, Paul McLaughlin and H. G. McMullen. In charge of refreshments at the exhibit will be Mrs. E. Worthing- ton Walters, Mrs. dore Mrs. Thomas C. S. Stunkel Jardine. and Keough, Mrs. Theo- Three Local Men Help Organize Dinner for Race Relations Group Three Highland Park residents are members of the committee planning the fifth annual American Brotherhood Professional Men’s Dinner, to be held December 14 in the Stevens hotel under the auspices of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel ave- nue, is co-chairman of the advertising and graphics arts’ division, while Lester G. Britton of 733 Princeton avenue and Herbert A. Friedlich of 636 N. St. Johns avenue, are co-chairman of the lawyers’ division. This. will mark the 15th anniversary of the founding of the conference. Attending will be founders and original co-chairman, Gen. Charles Gates Dawes, Albert D. Lasker, and Judge John P. McGoorty. Fraternity Reunion Party with 43 newlaa dhsad features! Look Ahead .. . at your Ford Dealer’s today! Look at the ’51 Ford! Here’s the car designed and built not just for this year and next, but for the years to come. To stay in style, to stay young in performance, to stay thrifty! It’s the '51 Ford with 43 new “Look Ahead” features—every and engineered for the one planned years ahead. You'll find such advances as the new Automatic Ride Control that makes even rough roads easy on you—easy on the car itself! This unique new springing system automatically adjusts spring reaction to road conditions. Automatic Ride Control includes Advanced “Hydra-Coil” Front Springs and new Variable-Rate Rear Robert Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Casper of 1419 S. St. Johns avenue, gave a Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity reunion party Friday night in the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Atkinson of Palatine, Ill. The party was a gettogether for members of the fraternity at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill. A former Bradley stu- dent, Robert is now completing his junior year at Lake Forest college. Among the guests at the party were Jerry Carlson of Chicago, Pat Hodges of Hastings, Mich., John Heins of Ekman of Itasca. Il. Barrington, Thursday, November and 30, Spring Suspension. Both team with new “Viscous Control” Shock Absorbers to give you a relaxing ride, a level ride—no jounce, no pitch, no roll! Yes you'll ride in comfort in the new °51 Ford . . . and you'll ride in style, too! Inside and out, you'll find beauty in every detail of styling, coachwork and finish of this fine new Ford. And it is beauty that lasts because the quality is there! You can have 101 N. St. Johns Ave. choice of two great Ford economy engines: the worldfamous, 100-h.p. V-8 or its companion in And in the new '51 Ford you are offered a choice of three advanced transmissions —the Conventional Drive, the Overdrive,* and Fordomatic Drive,* the newest and finest of all automatic transmissions. Visit your “Test Ford Dealer today to see and Drive” this finest Ford ever built! Optional at extra cost. You can pay more but you cant buy better ... J Zome in and “Test Drive” it Today PURNELL your quality and quiet, the 95-h.p. Six. Both of these engines offer the Automatic Mileage Maker that matches timing to fuel charges so that every drop of gasoline is used—none wasted. & SE Oo WILSON, Highland Park oe Dp INC. Phone HI 2-0710 Glenn 1950 Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH od should have priority on your time. 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 The MASSES Sundays—6:30, 12 noon. Holy Week Days—6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 7, Days—6:30 8, 9, and and 10. 8:15. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi RIDAY, December 1 _ 7:45 p.m. The first Friday of each month is a family night worship NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, December 2 Confirmation instruction. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, December 3 8 a.m. Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev.: Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning. worship. 4:30 p.m. Anniversary service. Slides will give glimpses of the work otf the church. Social hour with refreshments served by Dorcas society. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES and of Obligation—6, 9:30, 7, 8 9. First and Days Fridays 8. Page 26 and Week 9 a.m. to rehearsal. 3 Days—7 9:30 a.m. discussion Junior 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. a.m. choir Chancel 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 school department. a.m: High 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). p.m. high to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, school young people. MONDAY, December 4 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop the Scout room. 39 in TUESDAY, December 5 4:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal for Christmas “White Gift’ service. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, in the dining room. WEDNESDAY, December 6 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 7 10 a.m. Women’s service board meeting in the board room. FRIDAY, UNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Holy December 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Church: Union-—1950,” “in commemoration of the formation of the new National Council of Churches of Christ in America. A special called meeting of the congregation will be held at 12 noon. 7 ST. 8:30, William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, for Regular Sabbath morning servces are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shaeharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join in these services. 7:30, Rev. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s group. service. SATURDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Prilary department. SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Inermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The December 8 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary, sponsored by the Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Young Married Couples club meeting. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Home for Retired Railroad Employees. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s group. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, December 6 10:30 a.m. Ladies of the church meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Geiser for sewing. 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, December 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, December 3 First Sunday in Advent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. WEDNESDAY, December 6 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister NORTH Laurel Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The nursery will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Nichols. 2:30 p.m. “Church Callers’ will begin their parish visitation. 5 p.m. Luncheon for the “callers” in the church parlors. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship under the direction of Nelson Stants. SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. Youth choir will sing. Alma Park, soprano, soloist. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. Senior choir will sing. Alma Park, soprano soloist. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister, will speak at both services on the theme, “On Being a Forerunner.” 4:30 p.m. Vespers. New Trier High school Inner choir and Boys and Girls ensemble will participate. Following vespers a supper will be served by the Woman’s society. MONDAY, December 4 _7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the trustee board. 8 p.m. Quarterly meeting of the finance board consisting of stewards and trustees. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister TUESDAY, December 5 | 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Charisma club at the Kightly home, 912 Grandview avenue. WEDNESDAY, December 6 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. THURSDAY, December 7 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 8 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Bethany guild. A Christmas movie, “Early One Morning” describing Christmas in Sweden will be shown, and two films of the “Bell Telephone”: “Rehearsal” and the “Telephone Hour.” SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. rehearsal. FIRST December Bethany 9 choristers’ CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, December 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR The Golden Text is: “Lord, thou art God, which hast made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and all that in them is” (Acts 4:24). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “I will say to the north, Give up; and to the south, Keep not back: bring my sons from far, and my daughters from the ends of the earth, Even every one that is called by my name: for I have created him for my glory, I have formed him: yea, I have made him... Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have chosen . before me there was no God formed, neither shall there be after me” (Isa. 43:6, 7, 10). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “CREATOR. Spirit; Mind; intelligence; the animating divine Principle of all that is real and good; self-existent Life, Truth, and Love; that which is perfect and eternal; the opposite of matter and evil, which have no Principle; God, who made all that was made and could not create an atom or an element the op- posite ser- Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe of Himself .. . Infinite Mind is the creator and creation is the infinite image or idea emanating from this Mind. If Mind is within and without all things, then all is Mind; and this definition is scientific’ (pp. 583, 256). THURSDAY, November 30 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SATURDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Couples club at the church. SUNDAY, December 3 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Good News.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellow- ship. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. The Christmas story, “Child of Bethlehem,’ a moving picture. Trinity Curate to Be Ordained Priest In Sunday Service The Rev. Robert H. Platman, curate of Trinity Episcopal church, will be ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopalian faith by the Right Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, the Bishop of that faith in Chicago, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Church of the Redeemer, Chicago. He will be presented for ordination by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church. Will Preach at 11 A.M. The Rev. Platman will celebrate the Holy Eucharist on Advent Sunday, December 3, at 7:30 a.m. in Trinity church and will preach at the 11 a.m. service. He will also celebrate Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of next week at 6:45 a.m. in the Church of the Atonement in Chicago. Born in Rochester, N.Y., the Rev. Mr. Platman received a B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, O., and studied in the graduate school of the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He received a B.D. degree from Seabury-Western Theological seminary in Evanston. He is a member of Chi Phi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. Ordained to the _ Episcopalian Sacred Order of Deacons on May 13, the Rev. Mr. Platman has been the assistant clergyman at Trinity church since July 1, and plans to continue in this position after his ordination to the priesthood. Japan Missionary To Be Honored at Fellowship Supper “D. D. Day” will be observed with a family fellowship supper in the First United Evangelical church tomorrow evening. The day has been so named in honor of the Rev. Douglass Dawson, a full time missionary in Kobe, Japan, who is supported by that church. The evening’s festivities will be- Congregation Israel To Meet Tomorrow In Family Worship North will Shore Congregation meet in family tomorrow at 7:45 worship service gregation on p.m. is held the first of each month, service is advanced and Israel worship A again family at the friday the Connight hour of the to accomodate the children. Members of the Alumni (high school group) assist Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi, in conducting this service, one feature of which is the Rabbi’s blessing of children celebrating birthdays in the forthcoming month. The title of Dr. Siskin’s sermonette tomorrow night will be “Looking at the Chanukan Lights.” An adult chorus is being organized at the temple under the direction of the regular choir leader, Benjamin Landsman. All members who can sing and who like to sing, are invited to participate. The first meeting will be at the temple on Tuesday, December 5 at 8:15. Third Lecture The third lecture discussion in the series on “Our Bible,” led by Dr. Siskin, will be held next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. This is part of the adult education program of the congregation; the second term will begin on January 3. Registration is open to all interested persons. A Jewish book, ceremonial and art display are planned at the temple for the weekend of December 15 as part of the annual observance of Jewish Book month. Members of the community who have interesting ceremonial and art objects, books, paintings, and other items which they would be willing to loan to the exhibit, are asked ms call the temple office, Glencoe 25: The Religious school will celebrate the Festival of Chanukah with special programs next Saturday morning, and Sunday morning during regular class periods. Children of pre-religious school age, the Cradle Set, will have a miniature Chanukah celebration on Tuesday, December 5, at 3:30. The PTA of the congregation works with the school staff in making these celebrations possible. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always welcome. gin with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. arranged by the social committee of the Ladies’ Missionary society of which Mrs. Arnold Peterson is chairman. Following the fellowship period, a brief devotional service will be held with Paul Inman, Sunday school superintendent, leading the group singing: Mrs. Henry Maechtle, president of the WMS reading the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Inman, leader of the Young Peoples’ group leading in prayer. A tape recording recently received from Japan will bring the voice of the absent missionary home again as he reports on his activities. The recording, along with Mr. Dawson’s own voice, contains the testimonies of four Kobe university students whom he has been able to help as well as a rendition in Japanese of one of the favorite the _ university’s by sung hymns girls’ trio. The evening will with a showing of the ment league’s modern Welcomes the Word.” documentation of the to General Bibles and The public attend. Thursday, be completed Pocket Testafilm, “Japan This film is a answer given MacArthur’s plea for Testaments for Japan. is cordially invited to November 30, 1950 �'Til Christmas Every Evening Open At Columbia in Highwood IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! VICTOR TELEVISION SETS—We've Stocked Up ON CHOICE RCA To Avoid Wondertul RCA VICTOR CALLS IT VW Lee LATTA LETT pictures... “1 call if my Treasure Chest” RCA VICTOR MILLION PROOF proven Soon! 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The “Golden Throat” tone system has $ 5 Here’s 16-inch Eye Witness television with the clearest pictures ever achieved! And the steadiest—locked in place by " mere alive, more realistic. The RCA Victor 6186 is a truly great instrument. tele RS Come, see it, today! “The Rutland” (Model 6T86) COLUMBIA FlouseHoLp A\ppLiances PHONE Highland Park 2-0725 — HIGHWOOD — 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. Sales and Service for Home Appliances and Television “We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest” �Fairyland Ballet Will Entertain N. Shore Children The Frog Prince, Belling the Cat, Humpty Dumpty and countless other fairytale characters will come to life and dance about the Ravinia school auditorium on December 17 at 3 p.m. Brought to the North Shore by the Women’s American ORT, this enchanting program will be presented by the Story Book Ballet Theatre which was organized by Miss Madge Friedman, who is at You haven’t until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. present engaged in teaching at the Highland Park YWCA. Miss Friedman, a former student of Martha Graham, decided to start the Ballet theatre because she felt there was “‘so little good theatre presented for children.” Four ballet dancers, a pianist, arranger, production director and narrator comprise the players who bring rhymes, fables and fairy stories to the youngsters. Children are kept amused during scene changes by Neal Kayan and _ his piano: stories. One of the most popular is by Mrs. Rae Mary Gaoh titled, ““The Little Choo Choo That Sneezed.” The troupe will be here for one performance only and since seating capacity is limited, the acting president of ORT, Mrs. Ruth Morris, Holiday From Classes Walter Chaffee sophomore classes has at Settlement returned DePauw to Board... (Continued uni- from page Evening Plans of 16) versity in Greencastle, Ind., after evening hours, so that the rooms are always busy. spending several days with his Various school principals have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. been consulted as to the best time Chaffee of 437 Egandale road. A for dancing parties for the seventh member of Delta Kappa Epsilon graders, a new project, in addifraternity, Walter drove to Hightion to the regular dances given land Park with several friends at the house for the high school from the university. group. More than 400 seventh ‘|graders attended the first party. and her program chairman, Mrs. danced to the juke box in the gymwere furnished reSylvia Lytton, urge all interested nasium, and cookies and_ soft persons to contact ticket depots freshments of immediately. Tickets will be avail- drinks by a Chicago Kiwanis club. able at the Ravinia school in High- The Settlement board is hoping to land Park. Prices are 55 cents lessen the danger of juvenile deby providing healthfu! for children and 75 cents for linquency and wholesome entertainment for adults. ‘young people of Chicago’s crowded ‘northwest side. Visit From South Bend Gas heats water... | Mr. and Mrs. William F. Davis | of South Bend, Ind., spent two days last week with Mrs. Davis’ ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. /Swanson | Mrs. 375 is the Orchard Lane. former Ethel Husband in Georgia Mrs. Harvey M. Hopp and her son, Richard, of 817 Forest avenue, ° Cheaper ° Automatically The Musee de Noel Board members of Scholarship and Guidance association will be on hand at all railroad stations from Highland Park to Ravinia beginning at 7:30 a.m. next Monday to tell Christmas minded commuters that Musee de Noel in Hubbard Woods, sponsored by the group, will remain open that evening until 9 o’clock. Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan of Groveland avenue and Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr. of Glenwood avenue will be at the Highland Park station; other members will be at the Glencoe and Hubbard Woods stations. The shop, which sells nothing, features Christmas gift suggestions with the name of the store where each is available and a price tag is attached to the articles. Funds help support capable students in Chicago public schools who are unable to finance their own education. | Swanson. Visits ° Faster of Davis Commuters to Hear visited her husband, in Augusta, Ga., last week. Col. Hopp, commander of the 308th Military Government group is stationed at Camp Gordon in Georgia. IMPORTANT ! ! An Exclusive Advancemen, +1 Television Engineering SETCHELL-CARLSON SPEED to Thanks flame, an efficient gas the automatic gas water heater heats water much faster ... gives you plenty of hot water for washday For ... or any other day. Superior Service, ECONOMY Choose LOVEKIN By simply you can omy of UNIT-IZED comparing price see at a glance buying an a Lovekin you in house, all is turn on the faucet. have the to do automatic gas of the day or night ... anymore for in up and house. down the stairs tending. The heater turns itself SUNDAY With an NORTH COLUMBIA automatic SHORE gas water heater, completely automatic controls give you a constant supply ture you want SEE YOUR at just the tempera... 24 hours a day. DEALER, OR A COMPANY “The Friendly People™ 28 Sunday 3rd Tribune Metropolitan HOUSEHOLD Section APPLIANCES EXCLUSIVE SETCHELL-CARLSON DEALER FOR HIGHLAND PARK, HIGHWOOD, DEERFIELD AND LAKE FOREST A Tee SETCHELL-CARLSON | TELEVISION IS Page The In Your DEPENDABILITY no you! See actual DECEMBER For Full Details of hot water from of operation. on, turns itself off ... with attention price No heater Lovekin a the compare You get hot, hot water any time where ... for, Modernization... for Maintenance tags the econ- water heater, but don’t stop there With for Uniformity ++ YOUR BEST "=== BUY! Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Miss Trussell and Highland Park Women to Hold Planned Parenthood Meeting Kappas Plan Party (Continued from page 17) Here From New York Miss Emma Von Thenen arrived recently from New York City to visit with her sister and brotherS. Joseph Mrs. and Mr. in-law, Randerson of 406 Glenwood avenue. Miss Von Thenen plans to reside in Highland Park. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads group of Highland Park womHI 2-0202 Special features of the party en interested in the Planned Parro P. Morrison, Rt. Rev. bea astor enthood Association of the Chiwill include a bazaar, a visit from Rev. Donald B. Runkle Santa Claus, a grab bag, movies, a cago Area, will meet today at 10 Rev. Bernard £. Burns puppet show, and Nick, the Ma- a.m. at the home of Mrs. John S. Wed in De Moines MASSES Wineman, 310 Cary avenue, to Suere 6 330, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, gician, with a new bag of tricks. 1:00 and 12 noon Grace Methodist church of Des discuss ways of informing more Handmade articles will be sold Holy Senet :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Moines, Ia., was the setting for the under 10:00 the direction of Mrs. people of the organization’s work Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 marriage of Miss Shirley Joan Charles Evans, assisted by Mrs. and to plan methods of increasing You haven’t read all of your NEWS CONFESSIONS its financial support. Trussell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moore, Mrs. Clinton until you have read the Want Ads. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Among those planning to atLewis Trussell of that city, to Wil- Fritsch, Mrs. Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Arthur Mason, and | tend are Mesdames Leonard Daliam Drake Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey. vidow, David M. Suttle, Harold E. Mrs. William Drake of Laurel aveCookies, fruit cakes and mince Foreman Jr., Harold M. Florsheim, nue. Dr. Newton Moats performed meat will be featured in the sales John B. Wing, Robert P. Palmer, the candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. booth of Mrs. Oliver Weed of TrinAs soloist, Miss Sue Ann Routh ity guild and Miss Evelyn Oliver Ferdinand Kramer, Frances Thurston Puestow, Bernard Nath, Henry of Des Moines sang “Oh, Promise of St. Martha’s guild. Members of L. Stein, Hugh Riddle, and Spenee Te es TD Oe Me,” and “The Lord’s Prayer,” St. Martha’s guild are busy makeo ? = eo cer R. Keare. during the wedding. x ing tree ornaments and other Mrs. William Derby of WinnetGiven in marriage by her father, handmade articles. ka, who heads this year’s camthe bride wore a traditional white Canterbury club members are paign, will be present to answer satin gown and circular veil, and in charge of children’s entertainquestions and speak on the objeccarried a bouquet of white roses. ment and a Men’s club committives of the association. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Olindo tee, headed by Dr. Marshall Damiani of Des Moines, was at- Blume, will assist them. tired in green taffeta. Miss Ruth Swanson, also of Des Moines, the (Continued from page 17) bridesmaid, wore chartreuse taf- brown accessories. feta, as did young Jane Trussell, for the wedding. Mrs. Hull wore Mr. and Mrs. Drake are at home the flower girl, a niece of the in Des Moines, where he is a senior a maroon crepe dress with a of bride. All carried bronze chry- student at Drake university, and is matching and a corsage hat, santhemums. presently doing student teaching yellow and white flowers. PORTABLE, The bridal party returned to the Roy Crossman of Yale lane in one of Des Moines’ junior high Comes with microphone, 3 EASY TO CARRY! bride’s home for a wedding breakserved as Mr. Drake’s best man, ' schools. spools of recording wire. Wires and Leslie Bartlett of Marshall- | can be played over and over— Among family members who at- fast. A dinner was given at 4 p.m. . town, Ia., and Olindo Damiani of ‘tended the wedding were the senior in St. James’ hall, and in the evere-used simply by ning friends and relatives gathered re-recording. Des Moines ushered. | Drakes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, Mrs. Walter Strub Jr., all in the Highwood Community cenFor the wedding and the recepter for a reception. Park, Mrs. Gordon tion which followed in the church of Highland Mr. Hull and his bride will be of Deerfield, and Miss parlors Mrs. Trussell chose a beige | Strub TERMS Stivers of Wilmette, the at home in Highland Park, when dress and brown accessories. Mrs. |Martha they return from a wedding trip. Drake was clad in aqua crepe with latter a friend of the family. Packs a ote — IN HIGHWOOD AT COLUMBIA fy ELECTRONIC MEMORY *”*) ee ee Wine Kecordos. By WEBSTER: CHICAGO « Ceo Miss Grandi Weds. 314950 > W A Moves 1 4T. M. Reg. SEMI-PORTABLE FOR HOME OR OFFICE Ready to play. Just plug into any AC outlet. Amazing tone fidelity. Easy to operate. Comes with one spool of recording wire and microphone. $9g50 | Mrs. Richard Karbowski of Chicago had been sick in bed for a week and was feeling rather blue. Then one evening the telephone rang. “It was my parents from Parshall, North Dakota, calling to ask how I was,” Mrs. Karbowski writes. “Their voices were were first in a so clear I thought for a minute they right here in Chicago! It was the time I had heard my mother’s voice year. “T felt so good the next day that I was able to be up and around and I have continued to recover more rapidly every day. I say the thanks go to having a telephone and being able to talk to my parents 1,100 miles away. “My telephone is a great help to me every day.” EVERY HELLO IS A GOOD BUY Perhaps you’ve never used your telephone to cure an illness, but almost everybody has some interesting story to tell of a call that was worth a lot. We'd like to hear your favorite story of telephone usefulness, too. Write: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Dept. 230, 212 W. Washington St., Chicago 64, Ili. Thursday, November 30, 1950 Corumsia Hovsenotp AppLiances 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-0725 We Sell the Best and Service the Rest. * > Page 29 �Indians Close Campaign as High School Equestriennes Equipment Complete At New Community Center Workshop Runners-up Final statistics released by the Highland Park Indians football team reveal the Bi-State league runners-up packed plenty of power during the autumn campaign. The Parkers were second to the Aurora Clippers in the loop, compiling a record of eight wins, one loss and a tie in league play while the Clippers copped the title with nine wins and a tie at the hands of the Indians. tri Highland Park closed its schedule with a 31-0 romp over Garfield Bears of Chicago, in which Larry Berube hurled four touchdown passes. In scoring, the Indians amassed a total of 286 points in 11 tilts to their opponents’ 70 points. Leading scorer for the team was Gene Tagliapietra, brilliant end, who rang up a season total of 85 points on 12 touchdown passes and 13 extra points. Second to Tagliapietra was full back Ray Vai, who played in only the last six games and scored six tallies for a total of 36 points. Brilliant The Most shop Photography of by Jay The Misses Jean Herbst, Carol Halverson, Charlotte Manasse and Barbara Reed, four Highland Park’s most ardent young horsewomen are members of Highland Park High school’s Riding club, whose horse, Tumbleweed, at the International of which Miss Manasse president. is Miss Manasse, is shown with her, rode Sunday afternoon in the horse show Live Stock exposition in Chicago. Next Saturday she will Moraine Gas Moves Into First Place Lead in VFW Loop Tie With Acme Coleman, Dan WES gcc. S's: WWOOGE yas Pantle, Gil ........ Pa ts oe PRE oe Berane: os: Coleman, Don . (Continued 9. 459 440° me ieoe: £1 3256 ae BOR. 1 164 S EST 11 109 on page ** Bt PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For Page further 30 information 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 5,7 2 $0247 SrR7 3h 0 48-48 Sesorl 36: 3.6 20 3.5 34) Mary Jane Lanes TEN of Ji MoCariery (a Ta DC RORRIG 665 A One 8 ee Schedule Alley Peddle Alley Mocogni Alley Sta. vs. Alley ance vs. for 524 523—212 521 December 4 9 and 10 Golden Motors vs. Plasterers. 11 and 12 Menoni & vs. Clavey Nursery. 13 and 14 Werhane Ser. Aeme Liquor. 15 and 16 Moroney InsurDel Rio. Twin City Indians Plan Football Finale Team Highland is now and available Dance A Football Finale dance celebrating the end of a successful gridiron season, will be sponsored by the Twin City Indian football team December 9 at the Labor temple, North avenue, Highwood. Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited to attend. Further information may be received by calling Gilbert Baruffi at HI 2-2272. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. * * S&S. Somengz oss Be MOriey:. cs HM; CLeuer ks ..: BA Bertneee 2.5.53) i PONDINGS “..0......ce Gr O'Connell: 23.55: he OGLE eae Ai Onean : oe Py VOsCUer Gay J3SGaraniiiis s J. Sereen eo Na Wate 2.43. oi M. Hackbarth ........ W. Fosbender ........ power by the were Highland This a table L. 8 10 11 11 r% 13 13 to 16 16 18 22 * 544—205—-200 544 543—200 536 530—208 527—209 522—229 517 515 509 508—204 504 500 500 and tools given to the Park Ro- equipment saw, jig saw, inlathe, sander, joiner, drill press, work benches and the necessary hand tools. Instruction is offered Tuesday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30, on the fundamentals of furniture making, repairing and refinishing. The class is limited to: eight members as the individuals choose their own projects and instruction is given each person on his particular piece of work. Membership in the class also includes instruction in the use of all the power tools. Gaylon Elliott, industrial arts teacher in Highland Park school district 107, who is in charge of the carpentry class at the center, reports that the Tuesday evening group is for adults only. For further information, or registration, call the recreation office, HI, 2-2442. ‘ Basketball Dance Set for Friday A basketball dance for all high school students will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night (Friday) following the Highland Park-Proviso game. Dancing will begin at 10 p.m. and continue until 12 o’clock. Bud Cohler and his orchestra will furnish the music. The soda bar will be open and refreshments will be served to those who want a snack after the game. Don Tofte, who is in charge of the teen-age activities, states that the Recreation room on the lower floor will be open for those who want to watch television or play table tennis. Junior Prosperity Club Bowling League Standings Team W. Fabbri Construction ...... 19 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 18 Linari Stone Mason .... 17 Fred’s Department store 16 Sherony Hardware ........ 14 Moraine Service station Contr Bite a ick. Club S@VGiee 29.0.0. kc. Highland Fling ................ Classique Beauty shop .... November 22 Standings W. Highland Park Paper Co. 19 Onestl: Bros. 25 17 C. Carani & Sons. «.:.::.,7 16 Mareni Brose 2.05 16 Garino Accordion School 16 Tye LAVELT oc .550 14 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 14 STON es erties ae 14 pomenz ::SOn 22s 11 J. Thomson & Son .......... 11 THE Fave oc Bee 9 Leuer Bros. <2....-c.¢8e ® the club. cludes Del Rio Increases HIGHLAND the center equipment center tary in the class for boy and girl riders under Larry Berube, flashy Indian compete for one of the championships of the show, 17 years of age. quarterback, had a brilliant pass record in the nine games he played in. Berube completed 64 of 114 loyal fans for their fine support passes for a total yardage on pass- during the past campaign, and to ing of 1,005 yards, which is a thank the Highland Park NEWS, 56 per cent average of completions. the Highwood Volunteer Fire deIn all, he tossed 12 touchdown Del Rio bowlers increased their partment, the Highland Park Dispasses and scored three by running trict Park board, A. E. Wolters and lead to five games in the VFW Moraine Gas won three games himself. Earling Zaeske of Highland Park league by taking two out of three Danny Coleman, who operated High from Keeley Half and Half last school, and the numerous several games at the quarterback merchants who through their dona- games from Werhane Service sta- week, tying with Acme Liquors for slot, completed 34 of 69 passes for tions made possible the creation tion in last week’s meet. Moroney top place in Mary Jane Lanes ma601 yards by passing and also was of a football team in Highland Insurance moved into a three-way jor league. Acme won two from leading ground gainer by rushing Park. tie by taking the odd game from Paganelli’s and Duffy and Duffy with 459 yards. Tagliapietra was Acme Liquor. dropped two to Witten Electric. the favorite target of both passers, Player G TD Pat T The only series sweep was ac- Mary Jane lost two games to Del catching 60 heaves for 1,096 yards complished by the Clavey Nursery Rio. .......... oe ee while Ozzie Redfield snagged 14 Tagliapietra Ge <6 0 386 team which beat Peddle Plasterers tosses for 210 yards for runner- 5gS Geter etek Satienee Arthur Grandi rolled 198, 235, games. In the remaining Peanve. ty, eS 1} Do ee three up honors in this department. 189—622 for the evening’s high Golden Motors took two Coleman, Don 11 4 0 24 series series. Second high was tied by Gained Ground games from Menoni and Mocogni. WO Sl 8 oO ae Arnold Anderson with 208, 214, In the rushing department, Cole- Coleman Dan ....... 9 4 0 24 192—-614 and John Picchietti with Standings, November 27 man was the leading ground-gainer IOC os hi es o.3 1299 214, 191, 209—614. Nick Valenwith his 459 yards in nine games ORO 10°: 3 E: 29 Team Ww. L -|tini was third high on games of while Vai ground out 440 yards in PARSUBLIO (26.00 .5 * ce 4 GO 78 RABE eis as 25 11 211, 192, 202—605 and Peter Carthe six games he played in for an mWweRrrnOmt 2. 9 i G6 meme TAGUOY os 20 16 ani, fourth on 211, 201, 192—604. average of 7.7 yards per carry. Hideo 2k 11 1 0 6 Moroney Insurance ........ 20 16 Johnny Wood, who saw limited Benarrer. 5 oe 2i e:. Lege Peddle Plasterers .......... 2 19 League Standings action during the season because of Letarete: es. 2 0 1 1 Menoni & Mocogni ........ 14 22 Ww. L. a knee injury, had a 5.7 average Clavey Nursery .............. 14 22 Acme Liduors 205.235": 20 13 per try, collecting 289 yards in OUOES coc 45 16 286 Golden Motors ................ 14 22, Moraine Gas) .2.. onc: 20 13 five games. Key: G—games, TD—touch* * * Duy And: DUY 2 sc 19 14 All in all the Parkers gained Pat—points after touch- Bowler Mary Jane Lanes ............ 17 16 2,208 yards by rushing and 1,727 downs, PAGAN ETS oi. 17 16 yards by passing for a grand total downs. Jy, ORDERS A 581—211 PIOE MO aon ec ees es 14 19 of 3,935 yards gained for an averOR a Be ae 566—231 Yards Gained by Rushing 20 age of 358 yards per game. Frank 1) WEUMAIIS ©, hiccreccgdaece 560—204 Witten Electric -............... 13 G YG A Apt 8. Opie 21 ee 551—-209 Keeley Half and Half .... 12 Menduno, Highland Park coach, Player was greatly pleased with the record his team compiled this season, giving him a two year record of 17 wins, one loss and a tie for a .944 percentage. The Parkers were a young squad with great spirit and in fine physical condition throughout the season. The Indians wish to thank the at Recreation completely equipped to Highland Park citizens. staged Passing workshop Park 13 12 11 8 7 L. 8 9 11 13 14 15 16 19 20 Sailing Awards to Be Presented at Yacht Club Dinner Members of the North Shore Yacht club will celebrate the presentation of sailing awards at the Annual Winners’ Dinner tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Great Lakes Commissioned Officers’ club. The dinner will be followed by dancing to a navy band. Gunter W. Schwandt is commodore of the club. Highwood Volleyball Teams To Register by Saturday The Highwood Community center is asking that all men’s teams in volleyball and basketball register for league play at the center no later than this Saturday noon. The center plans to announce starting dates on Monday. Thursday, November 20, 1950 �Apple Pie Order! om Ne Ce /KITCHEN LOVELIER THAN YOUR DREAMS © Don’t JUST dream! Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Evelyn Roske hands out apple pie at the annual Spaghetti Sling sponsored by the Highland Park High school “H’’ club November 21. The dinner honored members of the school’s Lined up in the school cafeteria awaiting dessert are (left football teams and their fathers. to right) John Rietz, Mary Jardine, Nan Schiller, Dan Herz, Gerry Walsh, Gena Salbego, Frank and Imagine! Many intriguing You Picchietti. and can do a professional it washes of their home town Alumni and friends of Immaculate Conception school are planning the third annual benefit party for the Convent of the Sisters of Loretto Thursday evening, December 7, at 8 p.m. The benefit will be given in the Woman’s club, on N. Sheridan road and Elm place. Awards will include a table model television set and a roaster. will be seen by those Highland Parkers who are watching their television sets on December 10th from 11:30 to 12. Station WBKB will televise on channel 4 professional movies made of representative and beautiful local sites. This unique program, entitled “Your Future Home,” features each week different urban and suburban districts suitable for home living. Every week the presentation has a different sponsor, usually the real estate dealer in the particular locality. H. and R. Anspach will underwrite the television show. Guest In charge of arrangements is Mrs. Thomas P. Clark of Oakwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David Pasquesi, Edward Steffen, Mrs. %. J. O’Leary and Mrs. Ray Mann are assisting her. Residents who have a contribution to make to the party as easily as Sunset park, Morgan playground, the high school and its athletic field, Highland Park Woman’s club and various churches will also be included. — mere a) he glassware. proof and will not peel, is surely necessary in any kitchen. Phone Deerfield 2 612 Waverly Court (Everything hospitalized veterans have made|®% will be sold, along with Christmas | + cards, and fancy wrappings for |; gifts. to Build Anything) We’ . . with a complete line of toys for all ages. | Shop Complete NOW, while there’s a selection Drapes That Are Spic ‘n’ Span Service * # Now is the time to start shopping around for presents for the children. Why _ not * Wienecke’s *¥ come to the TOY SHOP at first? Trucks and Such We have toy trucks a plenty and even the service stations to take care of them. Trains and Games The TOY SHOP complete selection trains and also has a of LIONEL accessories. “The Best in Railroad Modeling.” There is a complete selection of games, too. Hundreds to choose from. IL ET EE ES SN A OH NT ON By Dahl job with but one coat. your DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY charge of a booth where items that | } Speaker Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mason Smith, president of the board of education of Highland Park High school, who will talk on the highlights of education progress in this town. Serving as commentator for the program, Ed Cooper, who appears every week, will outline the makeup of Highland Park and will explain the different pictures. Included in the scenes will be views of many public buildings such as the library, city hall, rec~ reation center, some of the business district, Roger Williams Beach house, the two hospitals and Braeside school. Several of the pleasant streets, which may call Mrs. Clark at HI 2-1943. Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs. G. M. Sheahen, Mrs. Marco Barnardi, Mrs. Clarence Larson, Mrs. Raymond F. Sherwin, and Misses Mary Picchietti, Flora Pasquesi and Mary Bernardi, all of Highland Park, will assist the chairman. Alumni of Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Glencoe, and the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and Altar and Rosary society in Deerfield are assisting in the sale of tickets. Mrs. Barry McKinley is to be in ON Scenes 10 ponder at Ses Ss Sas Ss es as _H.P. December Loretto Convent Benefit Planned For December 7 to over. It is acid proof. ammonia TV Program Will Turn Spotlight on colors and for your shades A Loewenthal NOW home. glamorous Dolls SKATES RAY'S SPORT SHOP Glencoe 2366 Equipment ‘Thursday, November’ 30, 1950 nervous... Phone HI 2-5529 | 322 NO. Ist ST. 20% Discount & i HIGHLAND for Park the TOY SHOP these wonderful games, today! We Have a Parcel Post and Gift Wrapping Send Drop and toys in 3 see and %& : Service for the 1950 TOY PARADE 26 Colorful Pages Carry Highlard to Cash 377 Roger Williams Dolls that. little girls love. RENO CLEANERS PARK for Little Magic, life-like dolls too and there are all the little things EL ain’t it. | ay Tez Seles arto oe VERNON Hockey be bank, HI. 2-0077 GLENCOE Complete Don’t 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS All sizes and styles For Entire Family 659 MID: 20 1947, By JOHNSON SR EEN Copynght NESTOR Holiday parties ahead! Now is the time to make drapes, slipcovers and furniture like new with our “custom cleaning” service. For prompt pick-up and delivery .... ER * nes Ae Sah SBA Get Peggy Reno Signorio, one choose Be the busy little woman of the ® THE TOY SHOP AT WIENECKE’'S—GLENCOE 680 VERNON AVE. pte Sy pats Sy pet, Yin pak o : Roy ? pots * ivy jee Toy pee * Tes os * Te v>- a8 VSS *, * 9-99, : �‘Mmm! This Sounds Good!’ Percy Mrs. Henry Kahn H. Prior Jr. Photo thumbs through a recipe book for her favorite salad to serve at the recreation room of 1201 S. Sheridan road. man (second from left) stein: third from left, is the potluck supper Sunday evening in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Isadore Silverare co-chairman. Mrs. Harold Goidgeneral chairman of supper, and Mrs. S. H. Briskman (standing, left), is president of Beth EI Sisterhood which is sponsoring the supper. Potluck Supper Is Set for Sunday by Beth El Sisterhood Buyers week and through sellers are brought Highland Park together News Want each Ads . . . resulting in many sales of all kinds. . . from real estate to household goods. The big market place of little ads . . . low in cost, they reach hundreds of interested easy to order. say, ‘charge readers. Want Ads are You may phone them in, and just it,” if you’re listed as a subscriber in the telephone directory. The third annual potluck supper given by the Sisterhood of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be held Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. This affair, which traditionally takes place during the Chanukah season features home cooking by members of the Sisterhood. The supper will be followed by a variety of the season’s games and dancing to jukebox music. In addition there will be a bake sale of pastries at nominal prices. Proceeds from the party help maintain the religious schools of Beth El. The sisterhood promises that this will be the highspot of the year. For further information, please contact the chairman, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 635 Brownville road, HI 2-4658. WANT PARK ADS HI 2-4500 Page 32 NEWS Bowling League Mrs. Ellis Stratford, bowling for score high rolled Casino, Tower of 209 and high series of 190-144209—543 in Monday night’s Women of the Moose league play. League Standings Team Bias Ciotnine. 2 Hrea Ss: Taverne. oc MiMip: RIOPal Coe. Ruttkay Jewelers _.......... Golden Teme LOWer Canine =e Ml COM os W. 22 21 20 19 L. 14 15 16 Lt 18 15 18 21 15 21 Christmas Party Set for Oak Terrace PTA Meeting A meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA has been scheduled for December 19 at 8 p.m. preceding the annual school Christmas party. Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president, Ens. W. R. Wagner Is Crew Member Aboard USS Sicily charge of awarding a turkey. Proceeds will be used for a school ice skating pond. Ens. Walter Richard Wagner, USN, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- sented ter A. Wagner of 527 S. Ridge road, HIGHLAND Biagi Team Leads In Women of Moose is a crew member aboard the USS Sicily, one of the Navy’s aircraft earriers which fought against North Korean Communist forces in an amphibious landing on Korea’s west coast recently. Ensign Wagner attended Highland Park High school, went to Purdue for one year and was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in June. The USS Sicily was described in a national weekly as a “phantom carrier” because of its elusive action on the Korean coast. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. and A Mrs. Ralph Christmas by Pottker play students, will under are be the in pre- di- rection of Mrs. Ethel Kullander, literature instructor. Mrs. Bebe Rush, music leader, will conduct the Boy’s and Girl’s chorus in the singing of holiday carols. PFC James Baldwin With Marines in North Carolina PFC James S. Baldwin, 26, has reported for active duty with the Marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C. A former Marine reserve, Pvt. Bald- win is training with a motor unit at the base. His wife and _ infant daughter, Barbara Jo, plan to stay with Mrs. Baldwin’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Mattei of 233 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood during his ab- sence. Thursday, November 30, 195@ �Mrazek-Grimshaw (Continued from page 13) Juliet type cap and matching gloves. For her flowers, she carried a bouquet of talisman roses. one person one person tells another Clad in champagne satin, Miss Pauline Galley of Waukegan and Miss Marianne Mueller, 1327 Marion avenue, bridesmaids also carried talisman roses. Miss Mrazek, who came down the aisle on the arm of her father, carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations and pure white orchids. Her ivory gown, with satin bodice and net skirt, was complemented by a fingertip veil of satin net falling from a cap of seed pearls. Serving as Mr. Grimshaw’s best man was William Moultrie of Warden, Ill., and ushers were AIbert Mueller, brother of Miss Mueller, William H. Kemp of Mount Clemens, Mich., Ralph Wilson, Syracuse, N. Y., and John Naylor of Rochester, N. Y. * ® Here’s the set you've been Hearing about... Here’s the set you've been | about... now... >* During the ceremony, Roger | Pillet, tenor, sang two selections, the first ““O Promise Me,” and the second “The Wedding Hymn.” Mrs. Mrazek, mother of the bride, was dressed in a toast colored floor length gown and matching acces- | sories. Her corsage was a Cattleya brown orchid. Following the wedding a large reception was held in Highland Park Woman’s club. Attending were the bridegroom’s sisters Mrs. Benjamin Purdom, Dayton, O., and Mrs. William Shroyer, Strasburg, and his brother, Forrest P. | Grimshaw of Yellow Springs, O. Other out-of-towners attending included: John Ware, Chicago; Lt. Cradr. and Mrs. Leo J. Larkin and JI.t. Cmdr. and Mrs. Francis Fromme, both of Waukegan; Lt. and > Mrs. -A; C..” Canepa, Great Lakes; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nechville, Minneapolis; Miss Helene Katzer, Milwaukee; Glen Mitchell, Waxahachie, Tex. Robert E. Dyer, LincoJn, Nebr.; Miss Stella Sandel, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Hazel Dolan, Kenosha, Wis.; Louis A. Spiehler, Batavia; and John Moye of Spanishburg, W.Va. After a wedding trip to Daytona, Fla., Mr. Grimshaw and his bride will live in Waukegan. | TELEVVISION Every day, everywhere, more people are recommending Olympic television to their friends, relatives and neigh- bors, because they own Olympic Television, and they know! They know that there’s nothing like Olympic for honest-to-goodness television value... for month after month of dependable performance... for the very finest in cabinet styling...for four-way quality that means Pa O., For Irregularity TV at its best! Come in today, and see these sensational Due to Lack 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 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 breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who fer from lack of bulk in their diet. suf- So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, you feel consequently much and 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. FREE PACKAGE! 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, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, Xl: /_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS >SALEVN HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL Thursday, November 30, NOW! 1950 values for yourself. You’ll buy Olympic, and your whole The Challenger Table-top a. $ y 4. family y will be gladglad you did. 9 5 oY with 16 inch Rectangular Picture Tube TERMS IF DESIRED “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES Variety of Sets Available at Our of Television Store Without and the Radios” New Tax MOLEY RADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS CO. ORI HI HIGHLAND PARK 2-2042 �Laud Carpenter Training Course At High School “Vocational training for carpenter apprentices is big business at Highland Park High school!” is the first paragraph of an article appearing in the September, 1950 issue of “Illinois Vocational Progress’’ issued by the Illinois Board for Vocational Education, in co- operation with the Illinois Voca- tional association. This article goes on to say “The total enrollment of apprentices in the program during this past year has been 53 apprentices. “Excellent facilities, a timetested course of study, fine supervision and instruction contribute to the continued success of Highland Park’s apprenticeship training program. Not to be overlooked as a factor in contributing to the smooth operation of the program is the support school’s it receives from the administration, employer- contractors, and labor.” List Personnel Ascar Andrup, who is apprentice coordinator for the Chicago Dis- trict Council of Carpenters, and Walter Durbahn, head of the Building Trades department at the High school, supervise the course. Harold Carpenter of the High school and Franklin Hendee and Joe Karl, carpenters and contractors in the area, are the instructors. “One of the unique features of this program” the article continues, “is that everyone interested in its success has an investment in its operation. The _ school _ provides facilities, maintenance, and members of its staff; apprentices pay a tuition charge to cover the high cost of supplying materials (as well as their individual travel expenses, which involves as much as 90 miles for a round trip; and employer-contractors pay their apprentices for the time spent in class. Under these _ conditions, everyene is constantly striving to have the program become even more successful ... “Vocational education in the form of the carpenter apprentice program did not just happen in the Highland Park High school. For many years, the school has in- cluded in its day school curriculum, vocational courses of a trade preparatory nature. Principal A. E. Wolters is proud of the fact that although the school’s program is predominantly college preparatory, with 60 per cent of the student body going to colleges and universities, the offerings are sufficiently broad to serve all the people of the community.” (Continued from page 17) Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae in Highland Park include: Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth, S. Sheridan from page 17) Hubbels of Glenview. The couple is planning to wed February 3 in Trinity Episcopal church. Miss Schultz was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Connecticut College for Women before receiving a degree from Lake Forest college. Mr. Hubbell attended the University of Illinois and served four years with the Army Air corps in England and France in World War II. : , Highland Park Recreation Center 120 N. Green Bay Road THURSDAY, November 30 Joseph Sladky, Fun and figure time for women. 9-10 a.m. instructor. Mr. Physical activities and games for women. 10-11 am. instructor. Sladky, room. Lions club meeting in community 12 noon. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and 3-5 p.m. games in the gym. 7-10 p.m. Basketball and volleyball in the gymnasium. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in crafts room. Harry instructor. Kubalek, Miss Schultz... (Continued ' ST AAU CME road; Mrs. Richard W. Kenyon, Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, Brittany road; Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., and Mrs. Merrill G. Allison, N. Linden avenue. Mrs. George D. Harrison, Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr.; Mrs. Stuart M. Ball, Fort Sheridan avenue; Mrs. Harold Garwood, S. St. Johns avenue, and Mrs. Bartlett Clinton, 222 Dale avenue are other members. EVENTS OF CALENDAR N. Shore Kappas... FRIDAY, December 1 Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and 3-5 p.m. : games in the gym. 7-10 p.m. Adult basketball in the gym. 7-9 p.m. Eastern Star installation rehearsal in community 10-12 room. p.m. High school basketball dance in community room. SATURDAY, December 2 in the gym. games school Grade 9-10 a.m. F. G Junior Stamp club in the crafts room. 9:30-11 a.m. instructor. Waggett, 10-11 a.m. Children’s movies in the community room, 1-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, games, tum- You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. bling, 2-4 p.m. gym. in the gymnastics and stunts in- Children’s craft class; Miss Ella Rasmussen, structor. High school and adults basketball and volleyball. 7-10 p.m. MONDAY, December 4 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 7-10 p.m. City league basketball in the gym. 7:30 p.m. Playground and Recreation board the conference room. 8-9:30 p.m. Ballroom dance instruction room. Mrs. L. Smith, instructor. TUESDAY, 9-10 December a.m. Fun gym. 9:30-11 figure Mr. am. in in community 5 and time for women Sladky, instructor. 10-11 a.m. Physical activities the meeting Sladky, Senior Art and games in gym. for Mr. women in instructor. class in crafts room. Miss Ras- mussen, instructor, 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. : 7-10 p.m. Adult badminton in the gymnasium. 7:30 p.m. Book review in the community room. 8 p.m. Senior WEDNESDAY, 9:30-11 a.m. 9:30-11 am. mussen, p.m. club December 6 7-10 instructor. Girl Scout leaders training class in game room. Grade p.m. and high Basketball, gymnastics 7:30 p.m. for women Lazzaretti ........ Scharrer ............ 20 15 Perry 2,208 G—games, gained, A—attempts, age try. Passing player 114 Largest Stock Now! Shop Early! * Page34 SRO scat a eh 419 3.0) :3.2) Don ee Pe RN aN 5.3)Coleman, Apt—aver-| ................ 4 -.4:0.2.0e Rees Setarrerigc Wai re YG—yards secrets: ae AZ Se ys ghee Dan... Totals... 3a 1 2 25 25 3 24 1 US Key: PC—passes total yardage. 76 3 3 ee og 104 1,727 caught, TY— typ pet ype 641005 .56 15.7 601 .50 17.7 6 44 77 6272544 .67 83 19.2 22.0 195 1041727 .53 16.7 Coleman Dan .. 69 34 Pantle, Gil Coleman, Don only in Crafts room. tumbling, in the gym. Coleman, Records pa pe Berube Have the and badminton, Swarthout. SATs: 4 48 Toe. Your Local Stores tumbling wrPUIBGOM OO. ger eart tent hen acne gr: io ee aS 6 93 from page 30) , Christmas basketball, Eastern Star installation in the community room. (Continued per school volleyball, H.P. Indians... Only 21 Shopping Days Before room. games in the gym. p.m. Cub Scout pack 31 meeting 7-8 Key: in the conference Highland Park choral club rehearsal. Weaving class in the crafts room. Miss Ras- 1:15-3 p.m. 3-5 Stamp Key: pa—passes attempted, pc— passes completed, typ—total yardage passing, pct—percentage, ypc— yards per completion passing receiving. Player PU TY Tashapletta’ 3.6.0 2, 60 1,096 COLO aaa. Senaacaas 14 210 Season Highland Highland Park Park Record—1950 44 12 Racine ........ Elgin .......... 0 6 Highland Park 19 Highland Park 13 Woodstock 13 Aurora ...... 19 Highland Highland Park Park 25 6 Rockford .... 20 Aurora ........ 6 Highland Highland Park 20 Park 39 Elgin .......... 0 Woodstock .. 6 Highland Highland Park Park Racine 52 25 ...... 6 wine Te Highland Park 31 aaa 286 " “Thursday, November 30, 1950 �You SAVE Because We Buy in CARLOAD Quantity! The Only Independent Grocery in Lake County to Buy Soap in Carload Lots! A cARLoAD OF ir PROCTER® GAMBLE PRODUCTS | SUNSET FOOD MART f SUNSET'S BIG AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES COFFEE 1 Ib. can 79c fe pr OR TIDE 2 Lbs. $155 GIANT SIZE LARGE SIZE ISS Giant Size 73¢ for 55¢ - for (i My \ ti, "en LE 55¢ = 2 Large Size Rees CIGARETTES wx All Popular Brands By See & Sanborn SS House or Chase eee, Manor These SKIPPY Peanur RICHARD Plum purer & = Our 1-lb. jar Everyday Low Crackin’ Good Saltines Northern IVORY FLAKES OR SNOW 39¢ SPIC & SPAN 2 ws. DIC sich as bear aPeslig Lisbecnccooades ... 16-02. jar 3... Sunshine Vanilla Wafers __ i uewa iboe PERSONAL For Frvit Cakes DROMEDARY and Log Cabin CANE Det DOG RICE .................... 2 pkgs. 25¢ Other FRUIT aoe Bokine CAKE & MAPLE fear... MIX ........ SYRUP 1-lb. jar 59c¢ ..........-- 1262. 21¢ ae: 2 1-Ib. cans 27¢ Canebrteel Geile ois es 14-oz. jar 2le Broadcast REDI-MEAT «....2....:................. 12-oz. can 43¢ 4 Bath 45¢ 5 Bars VELVEETA for 5 Reg. 37c 2-lb. Loaf 79¢ 35¢ : 2 Bottles 2For45c BORDEN’S HOMOGENIZED Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. Salted Peanuts 7/2-oz. can 25¢ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridav till 9 p.m. OPEN Gal. UNTIL 9 a FRESH bRUILEKS SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM CANNED HAMS Ready to Broil 2 for $] 59 ea. 9 to 1! 1; ee. 85555. Ib. 79¢ or ARMOUR’S STAR lb. 57 SLICED BACON =< CHOICE QUALITY SWISS or ROUND STEAK ----- Ib. 79¢ DRESSED Ib. 39¢ HENS ~~ STEWING : FRESH FRESH Ib. 69c CHICKEN LIVERS Light SWIFT’S PREMIUM MILK Spring Lamb alé fx) Ist Q Stet Sweet JUICE Florida, TULA Cocalllg Lge. 2 aon Size 49¢ 37¢ SUNSET 595 =f QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY. Leg of Y2 Peter Pan CHEESE SIZE REG. 2a6 Candy Coated Chocolates __ Coe oe New Precooked MINUTE T3e 31c M&M y| 5 for 39¢ HOUSEHOLD Lu. . Toilet Tissue Limitee) 1-tb. box 2 1 © a Spread No 2 .Ge. BOXES 55c Great Northern Beans BLOSSOM SWEET Prices — 1-Ib. can 3 9c WASHBURN MEDIUM Soap ROBINS Pudding Honey Are FOOD MART CENTRAL P.M. Ample ‘Boke’ AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT GRAPES ..... p ee Wa Hen 1 sees mm ae POTATOFS |... Bag 39¢ —_— Size GRAPEFRUIT © for 23¢ �Theatre Lake The Forest, L. F. Ill. North Professional 2106 sponsor SAT., SUN. Dec. night 1-2-3 “TRIPOLI” Maureen MON., O’Hara, TUE., “THE for John WED., Power, Orson will THU., Dec.7 thru WED., Dec. 13 ““TWO FLAGS WEST” Joseph Cotten, Linda bunco will be from & FRI. Bette MON., TUES., SL dimes the card Refreshments one may display but there of extracting from If gifts be so be desires, purchased table. Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Dec. Park 6:00 to 60c after 2-5 Sat.-Sun., 6:30 6:30, 1:30 p.m. incl. tax ‘ SANDERS ' a8 POs HOLM Starting FRIDAY, Dec. 1 2c thru rae cant ti. ars ray TUES., Dec. 5 “THE TOAST OF NEW AM anout CVC ORLEANS” Color by Technicolor Special Children’s Matinee, Dec. “YOUNG MR. 2 at Kathryn Grayson, Mario Saturday, Lanza, 2:00 LINCOLN WED., WED., THURS., FRI., Dan Niven FRI., SAT., THU., Dee. 6-7-8 Dec. “WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME” with David & 4 Cartoons Dailey Corinne “PANIC IN THE STREETS” Richard & Douglas, Calvet Coming, Dec. 9—"“GLASS MENAGERIE” 6-7-8-9 Widmark, Barbara Coming—‘“Sunset Paul Bel Geddes Boulevard” have missed, we feel, the North Greatest Dining Treat. Italian-American Our Russell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Smith Sr., 879 Ridgewood drive, will take a leading part in the Northwestern University Radio Playshop’s production of “The Professor with the Perfect Memory,” which is to be broadcast from station WIND, Chicago, Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Smith is a senior in the school of speech at Northwestern and has taken an active part in the radio and theatre productions of the university. GARRICK LAKE a Veal HENRIK Filet "GHOSTS" By - Opticians. Sterling, Across from Tel. HI the bank Roge rs Silver; Steaks & Chops Elgin, - 35 Years Bulova, Gruen RESERVATIONS PREFERRED Call HI 2-0440 MRA SC $55.00 $71.50 Veri-Thin Yvonne. 14 kt. case with 8 rubies. $97.50 as little as *| WEEKLY RIN AEN Mathon’s for “Adventures Good in From 6 Clayton at Lake Front, Waukegan MU 7, Picchietti You and Rogan Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Attractions A CANAD Tug Continuous NOW from THRU 1:30 SATURDAY Eating” 1:45 ABOUT EVE” Feature starts at - 4:20 - 6:55 - 9:30 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Musical “TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE” To Table Ontario “ALL Technicolor Sea Food Bay Road Sign with Bold Drama! Racy Humor Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Celeste Holm, Geo. Sanders, Gary Merrill, Hugh Marlowe DUNCAN HINES “0c Saratoga Victory THEATRE—WAUKEGAN aes Autowind Marksman. Self-winding. Expansion band. Sea Food Restaurant recommended by Foods Food Served from 5 to 12 a.m. 440 Green to See Hollywood’s ICHTHYOPHAGISTS Open Every Day Big Contributors Both starters and replacements contributed wholeheartedly to the victory. This victory was of the onesided variety, and this was the first victory of this type we have seen this year. The team sincerely feels that it doesn’t have to be the last. The scoring was evenly distributed among both starters and subs Bobby Freeman paced the scorers with 13 points. Ponsi with 8, Da- 2-0630 Scaloppine Scotch, ponged In Highwood — fact that they held the Rams from Grayslake scoreless in the first quarter and limited the Rams to 8 points in the first half. SM Veri-Thin Peeress. 2 diamonds. Gold-filled case. la Cacciatore Sea Every Day Cocktails, 36 p.m. EUUTUOOOUTTTEUUOOUOUOUUUUQOQOQOQQQ000000000TEEEEEET TTT International By gathering firsts in diving, in medley, an din free-style relays, Vince Bonetti, helped greatly the freshman team, as they won their meet by a closer score of 42-24. When Highland Park takes to the water today it will face Maine Township high school. vis Ist — 8:15 L. F. 3100 NEMEROFF With Allan Rubenstein leading the team with firsts in the 50-yard breaststroke and 75-yard individual medley and with firsts by Paul Day and John Gould in the 100yard free-style and 50-yard crawl respectively, the Highland Park sophomore team found little opposition as they scored firsts in each event against the Niles team. Other firsts were won by Bob Stanwood in the 50-yard backstroke division and Danny Seitz, who took all honors in the diving division. with 6 each, Marchetti with 5, and Pizzatto with 1 point. The Little Giants will bump heads with Proviso in their Suburban league opener tomorrow night on their home floor. Caspury se DISH Fowl COCKTAIL HOUR From 3-5 Page Vera Noy. 29, 30, and Dec. RESERVATIONS swimmers of Highland Park High school, found no difficulty in beating Niles Township High school by the large score of 60-6. GENESEE Mignon Aged LTR IBSEN of both the medley and relays, the frosh-soph Greatest Garlic Bread—Special Italian Salad Dressing ‘EASIER COLLEGE Present Winners free-style Shore’s Spaghetti — Home Made Ravioli for PLAYERS FOREST Specialty Chicken By Bruce Moulton SAUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUANOUUUN00U000000000000000000UELEEEEEEEEEAEEEEAEOEOUOOOE ETAT = Cuisine ANTIPASTO Look By Ernest Rabattini Showing a marked improvement over last week’s performance, the Highland Park varsity basketball team won its first game of the season at Northbrook last Friday night. The talented Northbrook five put up an almost successful defense before finally succumbing, 54-46. The rebounding ability of the “Little Giants” is rapidly becoming one of their chief assets. The evening’s scoring was rather evenly distributed, with the exception of Marchetti and Hall, who scored 16 and 12 points respectively. They, were very ably assisted by Ponsi and Freeman with 8 points each, Picchietti with 5, Rogan with 3, and Davis with 2 points. The game was exciting because the Northbrook boys never were far enough behind to give the crowd the impression that they were being slaughtered. They kept pace with the Giants by capitalizing on their many free throws. If it had not been for the stalling tactics employed by the “Little Giants” in the latter stages of the game, the outcome might have been different. Plays Grayslake The Little Giants showing an almost uncanny control of both backboards all through the game, won their home inaugural last Saturday night by the very decisive score of 45-31. With NU Players in WIND Broadcast Sunday Night Jewelers SARATOGA CLUB You Northbrook 54-46 Cornelia Stabler, character actress, will present a monologue sequence of “American Christmases” for the members of the North Shore Sunday Evening club, Sunday at 8 p.m. in the New Trier High school auditorium. Miss Stabler, who is the author as well as the interpreter of her monologues, has presented them from coast to coast in this country, and has also toured Europe for USO camp shows. Delving into history and biography, Miss Stabler has selected incidents which occurred in the Christmas season and has dramatized them into an inspiring and delightful picture of our country’s background. Edward L. Weeks, chairman, and Karl D. King Jr., are Highland Park members of the board of directors. I. H. IF YOU HAVEN’T DINED in the Delightful Atmosphere of the H.P. Swimmers Beat Niles Tankmen, 60-6 Lil Giants Defeat Russell Smith to Be Heard 2-0605 George DAVIS f BAXTER How will party, players. 40c SUN., Celia way served. a Nov. 30, Dec. 1 “FRANCIS” SAT., are GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 THURS. and and ALCYON the to- funds charge a unique Christmas Darnell of will at the Winnetka The for tonight’s be nickels Welles in admission made ROSE” in Technicolor Tyrone benefit party Fellowship. No Dec. 4-5-6 BLACK house and club card 8 o’clock. the ard Payne at Business Woman’s a public Community FRI., Shore NANNNNNQUUUIOONNNNEUUUUIETUAUUUUIITL DEERPATH Cornelia Stabler Speaks Next Sunday Before Evening Club 4 Business Women’s Club To Sponsor Public Card Party Tonight 3610 Jane Powell, Ricardo Montalban, Louis Calhern, Ann Harding Thursday, November 30, 1950 �GIRL Christmas taking Thanks ‘|by tween chances to make it, that just cup of cream, and special spoons rather sugar, %4 teaspoon of vanilla. Then lightly stir in enough fluffy clean snow to make a good ice cream. This amount makes two big servings for an afterschool snack for two hungry Girl Scouts. Mary Winters, from Troop 10 (6th grade, Elm Place) reports that her troop had an overnight at Sakajawea lodge recently. Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, Mrs. John Hess, and Miss Elmarie Welsh were in charge. Mary Lindgren, Barbara Hess, and Mary Winters did the shopping for the meals. At the cabin, the girls worked in two teams; one, in charge of dinner, the other, in charge of breakfast preparations. All had their turn at wood gathering and water carry- ing. Around an evening fire in the cabin fireplace, the girls made popcorn and entertained each other with skits. These girls will work on the Sewing badge next, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Adams. Brownie Place) troop 23 (4th grade, had a special Elm fly-up cere- mony for Carolyn Olson, one of their members who was going to join a 5th grade troop. After this, they stood in a “Friendship circle” and sang the “Brownie Smile song” and “Girl Scouts Together.” iio time are now at meetings. to Sitters Elm Place PTA is very grateful for the baby-sitting services given Fresh-fallen snow is always an invitation to make snow ice cream. This treat seems all the better tasting because it is so long be- % handicrafts their Marianne Fell was elected Juliette Low representative and troop reporter. NEWS its memory adds a certain flavor. Have the dishes and ready first, because it melts fast. Stir together %4 cup of up Mary Lowry Allen, Nadine Nellis, Peggy Lennox, Louise Millett, and Virginia Whitlock, from Troop 33 (8th grade). They took care of small children of PTA members at their recent afternoon meeting at the school. ulate Conception) is also working on its Second class rank. Barbara Giaimo reports that they are currently making bibs for St. Vincent’s orphanage. Along with Troop 21B, they visited the waterworks recently where Supt. George B. Prindle showed them the pumping and testing of the water and how it is made safe to drink. They spent one interesting meeting with each girl decorating a four inch square of paper with a design suitable for the future fireplace times at Sakajawea lodge—a city-wide project suggested by the Girl Planning |, Mrs. Clara Walton, science board. teacher at Lincoln school, helped Also from Immaculate ConcepTroop 25 (5th grade, Lincoln) by tion, 8th grade Troop 2, went to giving planting information and in- ' Chicago November 1 with Miss structions about planting groups Norma Santi to attend mass at the of three bulbs. The bulbs, planted Holy Name cathedral. Judy Kramp in pots, will have a time of freezing reports that afterwards they out of doors, and later brought into visited St. Vincent’s orphanage the house to force them into bloom. where they gave the Sister in The 16 girls are working on their charge the baby clothes they had Second class rank, and are grad- made while working on the Sewually doing work in all the 11 pro- ing badge. gram fields. Susan Reich and VirSally Sears, from Troop 40 (4th ginia Cronkhite are the two patrol grade, Immaculate Conception) releaders; Robin Bogeaus, the scribe; lates that her troop made turkey Mary Watkins, member of the Girl nut-baskets for Thanksgiving gifts Planning board; and Sally Racine, to the Sisters of her school. This the Juliette Low representattfve. troop likes to go on trips. Once, Mrs. David Levin and Mrs. Arthur recently they went to explore the Bogeaus are the troop’s leaders. cabin and grounds of Sakajawea More indoor gardeners are the lodge, and this fall they went way to Brookfield zoo. They girls of Troop 26 (5th grade, West down Ridge) Mary Stouffer reports that brought their lunch, and enjoyed her troop planted tulips, narcissi, watching the bears, elephants, and and hyacinths. They have studied monkeys best. One of their. meetwas a birthday party for fire-building for their work in the ings Out-of-doors field; made a sit-upon for their Arts and Crafts field; collected clothes for a Thrift Show bag for their Community Life field; and are presenting games weekly for the Sports and Games field. They had an investiture ceremony recently, making it a party with invitations and refreshments, and thus did their work in the Homemaking field. Troop 21A (5th grade, Immac- Shanuth cream You Becker, and with cake and ice dramatized stories. until you have read the Want Here’s a club to which all can. that the next Christmas! . . . More It’s Finger-Length CHARLES HI 2-6210 546 Central Ads. The House of Hair 348 Suits Each 50 $1.00 $2 00 year. That’s all there is to it but it’s the surest recipe we know for a . $3.00 Merry week, Christmas re- and debt-free New Year. a Wks. Receive Early Next December $ 25.00 $ 50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.00 $5.00 Highland Park Savings and Loan Assn. Member West Central Federal Savings Avenue and Loan Insurance Corp. Make it a Christmas they‘ll remember .. With these ‘‘Hoppy” items to add to their collection! 1. Black corduroy robe for boys 8 to 12 .... 10.95 2. Black cotton smock, fringe trimmed. 3 to 6x, 3... “Hoppy”’: sweat shit, 6 10) 1dciinn i} Mi il } Linden 4. Blouse for girls with 1.19 black collar, yoke ond cutte, 2: ta. 10; ‘ini swede 5. SUIT for substantial check next each ceive a_ Christmas Feminine! Fashions Deposit Wk. 50c little Short STUDIOS _ wil. 1600 club Put in a .... ts the Smart, New Length for Fall... . . . . Lovelier belong—a will help you do things you desire 552 Haven't read all of your NEWS ely COLLAR HIGH” Softer WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING 2.95 Black corduroy skirt, 7 to 10 .... 4.95 SALE! to Suit You Formerly: 29.95, 39.95, 49.95, 55.00, 59.95 NOW 1995 2500 2995 3500 4500 ul ho Open Wednesdays until Christmas —Open Friday night until 9. 22 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK, November ILL. 30, ROAD HI 2-7348 1950 Page 37 �Highland WANTED FARM MAN and Named Equestrian Board at Annual also a Dog food route man who is paid while learning. FARM MAN should be willing all around man, willing to learn rendering. Wages $65 per week to start. Modern living quarters for right party. The Telephone Wheeling Wheeling, Il. ard McCully The E. manor, secretary and new take RARE Country at Sunday Frank Ravine will and last J. 1951. 102 Meeting association meeting OUTSTANDING as Eques- its annual elected president Hartman, has of been officers and CHRISTMAS ROAD Week avenue, Young for Fellowship today in avenue. Women’s will week with headquarters 11. GIFTS METALCRAFT STUDIO WHEELING, ILL. hab Schreyer, was chandising 332 Sunnyside promoted in for recently charge Bell of and a festival on Laurel the World colors all Fellowship representing Along with his new promotion, Mr. Schreyer was inducted into the Pioneer club of Bell and Howell at a banquet Saturday evening. To be eligible for membership an employee must have 15 years of service in the company. mer- Howell, theme, the with flags manufacturers of motion picequipment in Lincolnwood, TH. to World The fair, which will continue from 10 a.m. through 8 p.m. wili feature colorful booths with Christmas tree decorations and cards, home-baked goods, and “white elephant” items for sale. An advertisers’ booth will carry for sale articles donated by various manufacturers and will include pocketbooks, toilet articles, and men’s accessories. All booths will be decorated to conform with directors G. vice-president Christian observe Inc., ture Promotion Carl with Festival 510 elected December Wins association treasurer. office YWCA to Observe World Fellowship The How- Visit HAGERSTROM lNiiLWAUKEE Town trian Evanger’s Kennel Foods FOR Parker To Town of nations. Here Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey is general chairman of the festival. The Mothers club, of which Mrs. Raymond Seiffert is president, wil: serve a spaghetti dinner from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. Tickets wil be available at the door. For those who wish to be at the festival through the noon hour, it has been arranged to serve sandwiches, cake and coffee. From South Dakota John Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd of 681 County Line road, returned from the University of South Dakota in Vermillion, to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. He is a member of the senior class. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. LLANE MHL d GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE From this Colonial Setting of our studios and workshops you will find extraordinary creations in COPPER —- BRASS — CERAVICS — GLASS — TEXTILE, Imported from SWEDEN, NORWAY, DENMARK and FINLAND. From our own workshop . . . Copper Lanterns — Lighting I Fixtures — Footscrapers — Housesigns and many other objects for house FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT “Wheel Studio Open Spacious Daily Out 9-6 p.m. Sunday, Space Parking 11 — to — and *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. Weathervanes garden! Large Assortment Wheeling” Monday-Thursday a.m. to ’til 9 Wheeling SUNNY HOUSEHOLD VALUES MORN CO Ee oie SNO-KREEM FRESH PORK LOIN SALE RIB END PORTION Sibi Lb. 39c || SHORTENING LOIN END PORTION iewinais Lb. 49 c || SWketHEAkT NEW es Lb. 69c : ------- 3-Ib. tin 9c PACK : PURE GRAPE JAM ----- 2-lb. jor 39c Choice BEEF TENDERLOIN t.*1-°° 4 to 5 lbs. 100% 1. G. A. FANCY SAUER KRAUT FISH Solid Se Pack 3 14 tins $1.00 Pure GROUND BEEF LB. 53¢ I. G. A. FINE FLAVOR PEANUT BUTTER 12-oz. jar 29¢ I. G. A. FANCY Armour’s Star 1 to 3 Ibs. SMOKED BUTT LB. 69¢ SLICED BACON LB. 59¢ PICNIC HAMS LB. 43c SWEETHEART Page 38 I. G. A. HEAVY Purchase Lite Like of $10.00 55c 46-oz. tin 22%¢ SYRUP FRUIT COCKTAIL 2)2 tin 3 Order Sliced or Halves, 212 tin 29¢ 3 for PEARS 85c Heovy Syrup I. G. A. RIPE ’N RAGGED Pineapple Chunks $4.98 or PEACHES Over 4 Ne. 2 tins $100 3 No. 2% SWEETHEART—PURE VALENCIA California Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 46-oz. tins $1.00 tin V2 Gal. 3 5c LINCO BLEACH 2] 5c 2 Gal. 29¢ American Family Soap --- 3 bars 25¢ CHAR MIN TOILET TISSUE DIAL Deodorant AJAX 3 Soap CLEANSER WOODBURY SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP 39c I. G. SOAP Your Choice Your Choice 3 bath size 35¢ Ss reg. size 25¢ SUPER SUDS — DUZ OXYDOL — SURF IVORY FLAKES or SNOW TIDE rolls 23¢ pkg. 3c Count 5c I. G. A. BARTLETT to 7 Ibs. EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE ! ! With 19¢c 3 for 1. G. A. FANCY I. G. A. CHOICE DOLLS tin 3 for $1.00 Armour'’s Star to Eat—5 303 TOMATO JUICE Armour’s Star Ready Grapefruit Segments NEEDS Qt. 18 CLOROX SCOTTIES 400 1. G. A. FANCY TUNA | COMPLETE FOOD STORE FINEST QUALITY FOODS-Plus! LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! EXTRA WE LEAD IN VALUES! - CHICAGO DH 361 SUPER MART m 24-26 1st STREET MEAT & CO. E.B. MILLAR p.m. 5 p.m. 29¢ pbs giant size 75c or OXYDOL A. GRAINS with Bath Toy ........ pkg. 25¢ SPIC and SPAN .................4..ulge. pkg. 25¢ O'CEDAR CREAM POLISH ........ 8-oz. btl. 25¢ I. G. A. CITRUS JUICES Grapefruit—Florida 46-oz. tin 23¢ Orange and Grapefruit 46-oz. tin 29c¢ Orange Juice -- 46-0z. tin 29¢ 3 for 85¢ Thursday, November 30, 1950 �Mtns WANT AD RATES (For 55 Words REAL or Less) This cost will cover the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @® Highwood @ with Ads will News be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue family rooms, bedrooms, up 3% baths, to Current Exclusive 371 Want Ad Service ask of these for a numbers Want Ad Highland Park 2-4500 ® @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 59 S. St. All Waukegan Ave. Road REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ‘ ? ABUNDANT CHARM AND EYE APPEAL In this blue painted frame home in East Highland Park. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, lib. with fireplace, modern kit., maid’s room and bath on Ist. Master suite of 2 bedrooms and bath, guest room, nursery suite with 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. One half acre attractive property only 2 blocks to school. Price of $47,500 includes beautiful carpeting. LANG Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd Glencoe BRICK 1971 and livability. liv. rm. with fpl., kit., screen porch. bdrms., 2 baths. 1st din. On fl.—lge. rm., mod. 2nd fl.—4 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. HIGHLAND HI 2-4580 PARK Comfortable 6 room bungalow with 3 bedrooms, enclosed front porch, full base- ment, gas heat, garage, close to transene $11,800. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. rm., kitchen, CO. Deerfield 984 St. Two Johns Tel. Offices: to Thursday, & CO. HI 2-1484—2-1485 Serve You November 30, sun and 1950 COLONIAL finest workmanship rm., din. fireplace, screened porch, powder rm. 2nd f1.: large master suite, 3 other family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, maid’s room and bath. Panelled recreation room with bar and fireplace. Call Mrs. Everett, HI 2-2673. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 SPACIOUS RANCH HOUSE Excellent brick construction, built in step down living room with beamed ng and picture window, dining 1949, ceilroom, breakfast area, beautiful modern streamlined kitchen, 8 twin sized bedrooms, 2 tile baths, lots gas heat, 100 tached garage, of Central closet space, basement, ft. wooded lot, 2 excellent value at Ave. car at$42,000. PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 OPEN 1850 SUNDAY—2-5 P.M. S. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park This is the nicest Brick Ranch Home you’ll ever see! We cordially invite your inspection. Living room is 82 ft. x 16 ft., walnut panelled dining room, screened and glazed porch. Plenty of ground. The view over the Valley is superb. Don’t miss seeing this as this house MUST BE SOLD. PORTER 62. Green & Bay WEINRICH, Rd. Rm Ranch type Gar 1 Fine Brk Rm 4 Bed Rm Yr old 21500 Cor Lot 20000 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Winnetka 2-0037 HI Res or 2-0093 HI Tel. PERMANENT nered North Shore p.m., Mr. $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. diseed LEONARDI JOHN HI 2-2468 to at Tel. HI 4 OLDER location, room frame in good Highwood $4,500. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474,. Inc. 6-2600 IN RAVINIA White colonial on lge. ravine lot, on a secluded east-side street in Ravinia, 2 blks. to trains, schools, and shops. Ist fl. has entrance hall, generous liv. rm., porch, din. rm., den, powder rm., kit. 2nd fl.— 4 bdrms., tile bath, oil heat, $30,000. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI Se REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 3 2-4580 HOME B. and B. REALTY REAL Rd. 200 (Improved) RANCH-TYPE house, 1 year old, occupancy in 30 days; kitchen, large living room with picture window, two bedrooms, tile bath and utility room: oil heat. Warren Herrick. Tel. Lake Forest 410. two yer old, 1% story, 6 room, 2 bath, house. Choice location. Large wooded lot. Master bedroom 27 ft. long—and 2nd floor bath_ partially completed. Attached garage. Full basement. Tel. Lake Forest 1868. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Improved) LOVELY location on Pleasant Ave. in Ravinia, near transportation. Will accept offer. Tel. WInnetka 6-2648. LAKE BLUFF—Attractive 2 story frame home. 1st flr. lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, kitchen, utility room. 2nd floor 2 bedrms. & bath. 1 car unattached garage. Beautiful interiors. Oil heat. Convenient to school & transportation. Excellent residential district. Price $12,500. E. T. Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Phone LB 1387 or 2381. LPP OPEIED EPPO EF Use THEY the Classified BRING PAPERS I SALE ESTATE WANTED NEED a house. 3-4 bedrooms, preferOr, of town. central part east ably larger house convertible to two apartBox Write transaction. Cash ments. Q-5, c/o Highland Park News . WANTED: 2 or 8 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. lot in Highland Park, WANTED—vacant or acreage in near by territory, state Box Write s. particular full and price 8-5, c/o Highland Park News. PEGG Ads RESULTS POPP GS ESE STUDIOS & STORES TO RENT ft. 50x25 BUILDING Centrally located, suitable for garage, storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) restove, has apartment, room THREE Heat nook. breakfast and frigerator, §-15, Write $100. . furnished water and c/o Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ATTRACTIVE —<—<_$_$—_—_—_—_$_ <_ <— $— — — REAL OFFICES DEERFIELD BEDROOM RANCH $11,150 Waukegan FOR INVESTMENTS SPLENDID TWO that farms productive highly are Both excellently and stocked well been have farmed. nearly all workland; almost acres 180 fan, barn, ventilating 40 stanchion new silo; 16x50 silo unloader, cleaner, barn modfully houses, hog 2 barn, stock young ernized home, $40,000. 200 acres. 150 work. Spring fed creek in beautiful partly wooded pasture, 2 houses, (1 fully modern) 2 barns, lots of outbuildings. $35,000. Many other farms, all sizes. Send for list. Elkhorn, Wis. & GILBERT MORRISSY (Improved) Built to order on your own lot or one of ours, full basement, forced air, oil heat, oak floors, tile bath and shower, modern steel cabinet kitchen, completely decorated to your own taste, plenty of closet space. Starting 3 immediately, 90 day completion, firm price. MODEL HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION 813 ACREAGE wanted to rent near LibertyACREAGE ville in Lake County, land suitable for crops, cash or share rental. Write, phone or call Western Farm Management, 1655 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, WAbash 2-3057. FARMS News. H.P THREE room apartment for dle-aged preferred. Heat, nished. Tel. HI 2-0155. APARTMENTS TO (Lake and space rooms. only. ester. Rental Write CALLED to area need office Three $75.00 monthly. C-15 c/o rent of my sonable, Winnetka nings. to couple apartment, close to 6-2600 all Adults Lake For- (Furnished) or single woman new building, rea- transportation. days. HI 2-6334 Tel. eve- LANKA, furnished Milwaukee man- fur- anywhere. Call after 5 2-9805. Navy men in for families. housing with the this List Great Lakes Naval Trainine Center Housing Office, telephone Majestic 2300, extension 222. DENTIST in Highland 4 hours needs 4 to 6 1 child 2 yrs. a Park, day now from com- Chicago, room apartment. Wife, old. Tel. HI 2-7189. HIGHLAND PARK teacher and husband urgently need small apartment. Call HI 2-4020 weekdays before 3:00 or leave message at HI 2-2977. PROSPECTIVE parents, living in one room desperately need 3-4 room apartment or house in Highland Park or Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 3263. RELIABLE couple wants 4 or 5 room house or cottage. No children or pets. References. Call after 5:30, HI 2-6570. student graduate N.U. and ENGINEER wife desire 3 or 4 room apartment. No children, considerate tenants. $80 maxiTel. HI 2-4105 collect. mum. HOUSE—FURNISHED BEDROOM FOUR Park— Highland No further north than ‘or 1 year or longer. Will pay any part of year’s rental in advance. Will pay up to $500 a month. HI 2-2466. house trailer, Avenue, Half The Day. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE neatly decorated modern 4 to 5 bedroom home in SE Highland Park. Rent up to $500 monthly. Year lease. Tel. Lincoln 9-0169. EXECUTIVE. wife, one child, want 4 or 5 bedroom’ house, unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-07383. must phone couple with two chi'dren YOUNG have four room apartment. Write No. to Box 625, Lake Forest. COLLEGE student and pregnant wife urgently need small apartment. Tel. Lake Bluff 777, Mr. or Mrs. Clarke. business man and wife, life time Shore residents, college graduates, YOUNG North apartment garage apartment, an need chil- No or small house. Fine references. dren or pets. HI 2-4130. RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent references. Tel. HI 2-2920. LL TO RENT ROOMS room, twin beds, private bath, LARGE own entrance. Suitable for business men, naval officers, or college students. Call L.F. 1674. without or with room furnished NICELY preferred. woman 2-3207. HI Tel. privileges; kitchen transportation. Near Private water. Hot rent. for ROOMS entrance. Call after 4 on weekdays and all day Saturday. HI 2-6133. RByeakfast if desired. available. room LARGE preferred. 1640. B'uff Lake couple transnortation, near Tel. wo- meal evering transportation. and Near Tel. porch, location. employed for room PLEASANT man. served Good bathroom. Bluff 18382. adjoining Tel. Lake deck closets, 2 bedroom, MASTER HI 2-2775. NICE large room, suitable for ccuvle. water at all times. Call HI 2-2684. Hot ROOM Hot for water Tel. rent heat HI near and HI hot transportation. water at all times. 2-1444. DOUBLE room for 2 blocks east of rent, kitchen privileges. Highwood station. Tel. 2-5346. NICE large sleeping room, hot water at all times, close to transportation. Gentlemon preferred. TWO rooms gentleman agent, room JoMr LETELY furnished three Refapartment for six months only. or erences required. Tel. HI 2-1854 FOR rent, Bob-Mari, HI Colors, homes rental Garage quarters. RENT TO APARTMENTS Highland Park WILL half midfur- Combination living Box couple, water RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) FOREST. LAKE Skokie. Miller, well bedroom house TWO or three bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. Will consider anything. Tel. Capt. E..W. Woodcox, HI 2-5000, extension 3105. 2-0037 Res. or 2-0093 HI Tel. or 2 2 oer URGENTLY need two or three room apartment, baby expected soon. Tel. HI 2-0548, Renner. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0577 HOMESITES Large wooded lots in Sherwood Forest. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Very reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road MHIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 fine well located Bargains in many lots. and need apartment your HI couple daughters nished desires RESPONSIBLE young couple Tel. two or three room apartment. HI 2-5000, Ext. 2185. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY & SON Ave. HIGHLAND PARK shingle and_ brick construction: Under ranch home on a large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Living room has Thermodining ample fireplace, pane windows and “L,” cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, knotty baseand room pine den, tile bath, powder ment. Attached garage. Ready in about 60 days. Reasonably priced at $29,900. rm., rm., with throughout. ist fl.: liv. rm., kit., library with 502 Brick S. living Unusual and Artistic Setting Close to lake. Beautifully decorat- BENJ. This attractive house on large lot has spacious floor plan and is in excellent condition throughout. 1st fl.: liv. rm., din. rm., both large; den, mod. kit. with steel cabinets and dishwasher, powder rm. Upstairs: 8 large bedrooms, sleeping porch, tile bath, maid’s room and bath. H.W. oil heat. 2 car gar. Near schools and transportation. $28,500. R. S. HAMBLY a wks. from being completed. Ideal location, % blk. from lake. Lot 66x140. 1st house: living rm. 22x15, dining area, lge. picture window with lovely view of lake, nice fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrms., 1 tiled bath. Full basement. 1-car att. gar. Lannonstone construction. Approx. $27,000. 2nd house: living rm., dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths. Full basement. 1-car att. gar. Lannonstone construction. $29,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini—HI 2-2793. Two Story 1551 giving YOUR DREAM COME TRUE—2 new ranch homes—just about 8 ed HOME within 2 blks. of Lake. This home is ideally situated on beautiful corner lot. Has much to offer in charm planned has MONTERREY RINGER REALTY 369 Central HI 2-6600 8 years in H.P. 332 4 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 2-car att. gar. Well maintained, a sound value. $27,000. Contact Bob Earhart HIGHLAND PARK EAST On 2 acres of lovely’ secluded property, only 2 blocks to school, 3 blocks to transportation. Large liv. rm., lib., breakfast nook, powder rm., scr. pch. on Ist. Four master bedrooms, 2 baths, maids’ rooms and bath on 2nd. Guest cottage, greenhouse, included. $60,000. 712 flr. part, 5 VALUES ideally 1st CO-OPERA- Own your own 2 story brick house, 2% years old. 2 bdrms., 1 bath, full basement. Gas heat. Monthly payments of $85.00 including taxes, insurance, etc. Down payment $8,500, full price—$17,500.00. 7 2-1212 of living area with of housework. $28,000. orchard. dining Park) HI HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) (vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Large 7 Rm Brk home near tr & School on Greenbay. Rd has Lg LDK Lav Ist Fl 3 Lg master Bed R 2nd Fir 2c Det Gar Deep lot Childs Play Yard at $28500 EXCELLENT NORTH LOCATION—this English styled home is on a lge. lot including a small LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Highland Ave. 7 rms. maximum minimum (improved) Par'* muting living rm., spacious scrn. porch, kitchen with brkfst. area, pwdr. rm., good closet and storage area. DEERFIELD 615 details, IN RAVINIA—9 yrs. old, 4 bdrms., 214 baths—Colonial—features lge. PARK Johns Central SALE Agents 2 EXCELLENT and Taker: @ HIGHLAND 314 H. and R. ANSPACH,, Inc. Telephone Call any finest FOR GLENCOE HARD TO FIND TIVE UNIT best east Braeside location with view of lake, $55,000. See these homes on our television program—‘Your Future Home,” Station WBKB, Channel 4, Sunday, Dec 3rd, 11:30-12 noon. Also watch for our program next week, Dec. 10th with movies of Highland Park. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for 4 ESTATE (Highland baths, $57,500. 166 Lakeside Manor Road—white brick modern Colonial, 5 bed- The Lake Forester Want REAL (Improved) 192 Vine Ave. Top east location, close to schools, lake and transportation, 8 rooms, 2%4 baths, screened summer house, $42,500. 168 Central Ave. Right on Lake Michigan, with exquisite view from every room, Colonial home insertion in all 4 papers. @® ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) iF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT HI 2-4500 CALL 20 words TOV Ofily 2... 5¢ each additional word. AD WANT YOUR PHONE HI Tel. HI 2-1449. and bath, private entrance, preferred. $45 a month, Tel. 2-0474. LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, single or double, % block from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2826. SINGLE room and bath, own entrance, in exchange for care of furnace, shovelling snow. Tel. L.F. 1674. double room with twin beds for LARGE 2 employed women in home of employed woman. Tel. HI 2-0739, BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board in exchange for meal time assistance and sitting. Salary in addition if you have day time available. Tel. HI 2-1935 FREE room and board for employed person in exchange for dinner dishes and evening sitting with children. Congenial home. Tel. HI 2-3599, Page 39 �AGENCY BUREAU HELP 340 Westminster. A perso.ual service placing dependable, efficient househol d help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures full or part-time jobs for men and women in offices, faciories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions.. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or Phone. Ontario 2020. 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED GENERAL office girl, Excellent conditions North Western Ave., 544, new car dealer. and pay. 780 Tel Lake Forest HI COOK and general housework. Stay. liable and experienced. References quired. Tel. Lake Forest 1824. SECRETARY Must be tops in ability and able to handle confidential information. A proven good record is necessary. work KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line Rd. Deerfield aaa ree shorthand and typing, STENOGRAPHER, permanent position, 5-day week. State Replies desired. salary and experience held in strict confidence. Write Box News. Park S-35, c/o Highland GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work. 5% day week. Skokie Elec7 Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe. Phone * BOOKKEEPER, experienced only, typing knowledge. References required. Apply in person, Somenzi & Sons Furniture, 836 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. IF you have had stenographic training, have an aptitude for figures, and are interested in a good 5-day week permanent position at prevailing salary, phone Highland Park High School, 2-6510, Extension 26. EXPERIENCED cashier and bookkeeper. Apply Highland Market, 519 Central Ave., H.P. GENERAL OFFICE 8 Girls to work in our purchasing and accounting departments. These are new openngs in our expanding office. Wages are and conditions are ideal. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line Rd. Deerfield, Tl. MESSENGER-CLERK for work at Apply Lake HELP Lake Forester each Tuesday. Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. WANTED GENERAL housework, assist. with little girl. Small new house. Own room, bath. Stay nights. References. Tel. HI GENERAL housework, middle aged woman to care for 2 young school aged children; light housework jin small home, plain cooking. Mother employed. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. MAID, white, for general housework, plain cooking, other outside help for 2 adults. Thursdays and Sundays off. Private quarters and bath. Current wages References. Tel. HI 2-3826. RELIABLE woman, charge baby girl, light housework, 3 or more days. Stay, go, convenient transportation. Tel. HI 2-2391. Mrs. Schwarez HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced in general housework. No heavy cleaning or washing. Two adults in suburban home. Good salary. References. Reverse charges. Deerfield 724. LAUNDRESS—one day a week, preferably Tuesdays. Fine linens. Top wages. Tel. Lake Forest 996. COOK—December 21st to January 10th, White, references Top wages. Call Lake Forest 2280, Mrs. Gilbert Porter, Deerpath Inn. COOK, white; references required. 2 adults. 2 blocks from business district. Employed husband acceptable. Call L.F. 1181 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, reliable experienced woman to assist with children and housework, private room and bath. References. Tel. HI 2-5566, EXPERIENCED cook and downstairs worker wanted, noes temporary required. or Please permanent. Tel. L.F. WOMAN for ironing on Thursdays, experienced with references. Tel. HI 2-6082 collect. GIRL for general housework, stay or Thursdays or Sundays. Tel. HI go, no 2-7338. CHAMBERMAID, white, for three weeks beginning December 18th. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 1024. GENERAL housework and help with care of baby, no laundry or heavy cleaning, modern house with dishwasher, near Highwood station. Own room, bathroom and radio. $35. Call collect HI 2-3833. WOMAN for general housework, small adult family, some personal laundry. Stay or go, off Saturday and Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 548. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking, small modern home near station, no laundry, other help. Absolute top salary. Tel. HI 2-1122.‘ - Page40 the day. Tel. Deer- GENERAL housework. Own room and bath. New home, modern appliances. Must like children. Experience not necessary, but references required. Tel. HI 2-4390. HELP WANTED est CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Mnraclean Co., Deerfield 444. CLERKS wanted: Holiday and permanent positions. Pleasant working conditions. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Gift and Ave., Stationery Store, 539 Central H.P. GIRL WANTED FOR OFFICE AND BUNDLED DEPARTMENT WORK. APPLY 676 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE, GLENCOE 1170. PORTER for evening work and Sunday mornings, about 15 hours per week. Janowitz Foods, Tel. “ake Forest 2700. DELIVERY boy for permanent work. Excellent working conditions. Complete employee’ benefits. Janowitz Foods. Tel. Lake Forest 2700. wanted. 41. Experienced. Tel. evenings. White, evenings. middle-aged sitting evenings. RELIABLE sitting in full or part Tel. LAKE 2280 KITCHEN helper and_ dishwasher, time, see Miss Beard, Highland Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. full Park DENTAL assistant wanted. Experience not necessary, must be willing to learn. Tel. HI 2-4778. YOUNG MEN 18 years of age and over. Work in an alert Progressive company where you can advance according to. your own ability and ambition. Our expansion has only begun. Grow with us. Work available is in our new plant where conditions and pay are S. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line Rd. Deerfield meme EXPERIENCED white waitress wanted for one day a week. Uniform furnished. Forest Cafe, 732 Western Ave. a aes tnct SITUATION WANTED (Clerical) RELIABLE woman would like work afternoons, evenings, and all day Saturday. Book work preferred. Write Box C5, c/o Lake Forester. PART-TIME bookkeeping expertly done at $1.25 per hour. Tel. after 6 p.m., HI 2-6187. oreo SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS occasional year old WANTED WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 75 25 HI REOPENING hand laundry 9 years experience of doing hand laundry. Call 2-1045. YOUNG enced. lady Tel. cleaning woman desires Tel. Ontario 9662W. wishes Ontario day 598. work, do evenings boy. Tel. will do baby HI 2-3226. has work 5317 experi- WILL Tel. do ironing HI 2-4929 good 12389. Roper gas range, good conoffer. Tel. HI 2-2535. freezers—double deep freezer, freezer, $75, both condition. Phone TWO-OVEN, six burner gas good condition, $75..Call HI in HI Nylon chests High- stove, 2-0994. INNERSPRING day bed, hammered brass fire tool Durand. lounge chair and yellow Durand occasional vin waffler and cooker, Tel. HI .2-5781. $30; 4 piece set, $12; red ottoman, $40; chair, $7; Arlike new, $20. ANTIQUE banjo barometer; antique cor. washstand table. All following merch. less than two years old: RCA 16 in. television Queen Anne console; pair brass andirons; flex. fireplace screen 82 in. high, 42 in. wide; Hotpoint 8 cu. ft. elec. refrig; Hotpoint elec. stove; toro power mower, latest model. 21 in.; one 3 ft., one 6 ft. RAIN-MAKER sprinkler; large leaf basket; wheelbarrow; penn. hand lawn mower; lawson down-cushion sofa; Kirby vacuum cleaner with attach.: Arch. Holmes Corsair grey carpet 14x 30 ft. with pad; same qual. 14x3% ft.; asst. garden tools; Kodak medalist camera with Kodak ektar f3.5 latest model and lea. case like new cond.; also Nestor Johnson fig. skates, girl’s size 7. All mdse. perfect cond. Phone HI 2-2939. FUR coat, mink, full length, and Hudson Bay sable jacket, excellent condition, latest style. Dresses, hats and purses— size 12 to 14, finest quality. Estate. 4431 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee. Tel. Edgewood 2-1645 or write Box C-20 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN’S beaver coat in top condition; new lining, new style, size 14 or 16. ee coat, $750. Tel. Lake Forest 481. SALE MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR SALE 1 APPLES ANTIQUE Early American chairs and tables, excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Tl). KENMORE deluxe fully: automatic electric range, excellent condition. Also 38 room oil space heater, tank, and attachments. Can be seen at 1148 Chestnut St. or Tel. Deerfield 1414. EIGHT inch bench saw, tilting table 18% 26, price $15. Frank Steiger, 2423 Old Mill Rd., H.P. or Tel. HI 2-6060. GAS stove, $15; bed, springs and mattress, $5; library table; bedroom set, etc. Sale Thursday through Sunday. 845 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe. my home. PAIR of antique Victorian lady and gentleman chairs; 4 poster Sheraton bed. Call HI 2-2947. in my home, good after six o’clock. work. (ot DINETTE set: 5 chairs and table, $25 best offer. Tel. Northbrook 10388. or in nee on GIRL’S bicycle, perfect condition, 26 inch Hawthorne. Make ideal Christmas gift. Tel. HI 2-4924. RUMMAGE SALE ELKS HALL 562 Laurel Ave. THURS., NOV. 30, 9 A.M. Given by H.P. Emblem Club 6 YEAR crib and mattress, $15; large high chair, $6. Tel. HI 2-0018 for appointment. CHRISTMAS gift idea. New $39.95 Nesco electric roaster, won sas a prize, never used, $30. Used % size violin, bow and case. Call Friday, Deerfield 420. Rea- shop complete with motor, press, router, etc., and ac- cessories, like Ace jiz-saw, Home Craft Lake Forest new, $30; also Work $10; brand new Delta disc sander, $9. Tel. 477 after 6 p.m. COMPLETE electric trains, track and accessories, $50; 4 burner table top gas stove, $25; kitchen cupboard, $15. Tel. Lake Forest 1494, BOY’S bicycle dition. Tel. for sale, in very good Lake Forest 2194. con- MAN’S watch, beautiful thin 18 carat gold pocket watch made by Patek Philippe and Co., $300. Tel. HI 2-1782. RADIATOR tions, 17 60 ft. of radiation; 16 secin. in height. Tel. HI 2-1315. MEN’S' shoe_ skates, good hockey, size 9 and 11%; 12. Hockey guards. Tel. HI condition: figure, size 2-3171. ONE B-flat clarinet, one boy’s and girl’s 28 inch bicycle with basket. HI one Tel. 2-0442. TWO single antique spool beds, $50; antique square top and square base beaded table, $50; oval mahogany dining room table, three additional leaves, $75; four piece antique plated silver tea set, $40; large size tricycle, good condition, $15; man’s tuxedo, size 42, excellent condition, $15. Call after 5 p.m. Friday. HI 2-4888, SHALIMAR perfume, $55 bottle selling for $25. Wonderful buy. Brought from Paris, bottle still sealed. Phone Winnetka 6-3368. $50|MAPLE 18th CENTURY English type dining room set, two pedestal table, buffet, 8 chairs, will sacrifice for $250. Call HI 2-0386. ANOTHER good buy—white lynx scarf, condition. excellent In sacrifice. will $45 plus cost of ad. Call for appointment, HI 2-1147, CONOVER electric portable dishwasher, can be rolled out of sight. Perfect condition, $30. Tel. HI 2-2878. in Forest in HOTPOINT refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., good condition, $65 or trade for new Hoover stand up vacuum. Tel. HI 2-5406. almost new and in Top grade fur. Tel. WANTED: by experienced cook—dinners or luncheons—or will work an hr. day by the week. Good references. Phone Ontario 3726. ironing Lake upholstered both CARPETING—approximately 70 sq. yards, gray blue, good condition. Tel. HI 2-6173. MAN’S tan storm coat, like new, size 40, $25; woman’s black skunk coat, % length, size 12 or 14, $25. Phone Lake Forest 1082. JUNIOR bed and mattress, excellent condition; walnut occasional table fine for television set. Tel. HI 2-5732 A-1 WOMAN experienced and reliable. Desires part or full time work: cooking a_ specialty. Write Box C10 c/o Lake Forester Tel. large $5; WASHING machine less than one year old, excellent condition, a wonderful buy at $55. Tel. HI 2-2667. and formals, sizes for teenagers and Tel. ROgers Park VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. $10; rocker, DOUBLE sink with swing faucet together with counter-top gasket and cabinet, no top; also single under counter cabinet, 14 by 24, with one drawer. Call Deerfield 724 after 7:00 p.m. SALE FOR foot, LAWSON Daveno couch, gray slip cover, opens into double bed; blond coffee table; satin, finish rain coat, size 12. Tel. Deerfield 239-W-1. coat, size 12-14, reasonable Tel. GOODS cubic Tel. SOFA bed with matching chair, covered foam rubber; 2 matching of Srey See 128 S. Central, wood. RS SILVER fox jacket perfect condition. Forest. 478. Lake 9 condi- COUCH, $65. ENGLISH bone china dishes, Royal Worcester make. Complete perfect service for eight. Retails at Field’s for $395, selling for less than half. 1424 Brookside Ave., Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 2782. OPPORTUNITIES FASHIONABLE coats 10 and 12. Fitting college girls 18-30. 4-8090. wide, washer in very good Lake Forest 465. and Frigidaire good running 2-5838. FOR sale, by owner, well established business in North Shore suburb. Earning $10,000 net. No specialized training needed. $25,000. Terms. Write Box S-25 H.P. News. EXPERIENCED cook desires day work and will also do laundry in your home. Best references. Tel. Majestic 1138. WOULD like to do Tel. HI 2-6850. TWO eee BLACK Persian lamb excellent condition; HI 2-4414, - yard Forest FOUR burner dition. Best also small Paintexperienced man. FOR one SCHWINN bicycle, boy’s 20 inch, good condition; couch, 18th Century style, 100 per cent down filled; draw drapes, in perfect condition; magnificent antique mahogany hand carved table. Tel. HI 2-6666. TWO experienced men desire work. Storm| windows, screens, screen repairing, wall washing, woodwork washing, yard work. References furnished. Phone L.F. 1536. BUSINESS DURO power lathe, drill $25. HOLLYWOOD double bed, $35; book shelves; porch bench; baby washer; miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-5362. (Miscellaneous) ODD jobs, wall washing, ing and decorating by Tel. HI 2-4381. stove, Lake condition. 2-5786. EXPERIENCED handyman, who very fine references, would like 38 days a week. Phone Majestic between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. gas SALE WELL seasoned fireplace wood. sonable. Tel. Deerfield 996-J. drape- COIL spring and Beautyrest mattress for double bed. Moving, selling cheaply. Phone WInnetka 6-3368. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. HOUSEHOLD 2-7241. HI will HI runner, condition, comfortable MINK dyed muskrat fur coat, full length, ait, 12-14, perfect condition. Call HI -6187. (Domestic) WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Storms, Screens, etc. Tel. HI 2-4461 between 6 and 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED 2 days work. HI MOUTON, practically new, purchased at Victor Furriers; will sacrifice, Tel. 2-2576. HI INN FOREST Tel. young woman your home. Tel. CLOTHING time. woman top satin FOR PRACTICALLY new six year crib; Simmons innerspring mattress; Quist baby scale. Must see to appreciate. Good price. Tel. Deerfield 1068. 241. REFRIGERATOR, KENMORE tion. Tel. baby Tel. MISCELLANEOUS bed with two mattresses, $11: small mangle, $8. Tel. Lake Forest 17138. days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. SITTER wanted for in Lake Bluff. 4 Lake Bluff 2920. BAKER DEERPATH will SALE per foot; Jewel gas stove, $10; walnut bar, $17; two handsome mirrors, $16 each; new roll-a-way STUDIO employed LLL WOMAN 50c new wall SITTING home table Deerfield rubber good 3165. mother sitting LONG G.E. your WOMAN BURNER Phone cleaning woman would a week of cleaning or house preferred. Tel. On- BABY sit in 2-7037. PAIR chartreuse antique ries. Tel. HI 2-5616. 4 experienced FOR deluxe Crown gas $145. Tel. Deerfield SPOOL bed, solid honey maple; fluorescent desk lamp;.pink pottery lamp; 8-piece Tobey walnut dining room set: walnut dressing table; rugs. Tel. Deerfield 443-R. MAN to do heavy cleaning and some driving, experienced, North Shore references. Tel. GReenleaf 5-5267 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED like one day ironing, small tario 7838, GOODS new $195 will sell for 810-R-2. 2376. YOUNG HOUSEHOLD BRAND stove, EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. Will also care for children. References. Tel. Lake For- baby (Miscellaneous) ( WILL take care of child in my home during the day. Must be one year old. Tel. Tel. HI 2-4929 after six o’clock. RELIABLE 2-5397. COUPLE: Woman for general housework, man employed elsewhere, give one day a week. Must like children. Tel. Deerfield 1432. by © COUNTER girl Lake Forest DOMESTIC Rere- COUPLE, experienced, for general housework. Adult family of 2. References required. Current wages. Call HI 2-2181 collect. GENERAL housework | and cooking, white. References required. Adult fam. ily. Electric kitchen: no heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room, bath, radio. Tel. collect HI 2-1042. HI woman 195. (Domestic) 2-6604, EXPERIENCED cook, temporary position. Starting December 18th for about a month. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Bluff 260 9 a.m. or 6 p.m. field WANTED EXPERIENCED white houseman, handyman, and gardener for steady day work; available Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-4577. CLEANING —— SITUATIONS 2342. (Clerical) week, middle Deerfield 500. (Domestic) GENERAL housework, assist plain cooking, no heavy cleaning, no Thursdays or Sundays required. Own room, near transportation. References required. Tel. ee OFFICE werk, 5 days a aged lady preferred. Tel. WANTED GENERAL housework, assist with cooking. Dishwasher No heavy cleaning. Small family, congenial home in lovely neighborhood. Pleasant room. Current salary. Live in. Call Glencoe chest, dresser, complete double bed; platform rocker; radio table; practically new Blonde Mouton Lamb coat, size 12. Must be sold this week. Phone Lake Forest 1700. 54 inch sink with faucet; pool table; kitchen table; ice skates; skis; other miscellaneous, all very cheap. Call HI 2-1920, COMBINATION billiard and pool table, Brunswick-Balke 4 by model with monarch cushions, maple frame on adjustable metal legs, complete with six cues, also billiard and pool balls, also tennis top and net. All for $60. Phone HI 2-3214, GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle; green stair carpeting with pads, fireplace set, basket grate, child’s 3 piece table and chair set. Tel. HI 2-5842. BIRD CAGE and Tel. HI 2-1866. stand in good condition. FINEST Xmas Poinsettia direct from greenhouse to you. Red, pink, white. Order now for delivery when wanted. Reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Drake, the Gardener. L.F. 3282-Y2, JOHNSON’S skates; raccoon coat; asphalt shingles; dog crates; 1/10 horsepower motor, gas heaters; mahogany boards; lavatory balances, weights. HI 2-4218, WESTINGHOUSE electric stove; newly slip-covered chintz bedroom chair; Colonial doll house, like new; toy electric stove. Phone Lake Bluff 681. —KX——_—_——— CHRISTMAS TOYS TOYS _Many Styles and Assortments Special orders taken to Dec. 16th. SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE 336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood LARGE $20; rack, doll buggy, complete set $20. ‘Tel. HI MODEL @ perfect condition, Book House with 2-1562. RAILROADS Designed @ Phone Constructed @ Maintained Libertyville 2-2324 CHILD’S roll top desk, overall inches, with chair, excellent $10. Tel. HI 2-4908 evenings. height 34 condition, COMPLETE Lionel train equipment. Late model smoking locomotive with many automatic cars and accessories. Tel. HI 2-0789 after 4 p.m. ELECTRIC train set O-27 gauge, realistic’ engine that smokes, considerable extras ; child’s wind-up, portable record player; erector set and other toys. Reasonable prices. Tel. HI 2-0868, ELECTRIC train set, 69 pieces of track, 2 push button switches, cross track, 2 trains, stations, bridge, other auxiliary equipment, price complete $25. Phone HI 2-0353 after 6:30 p.m, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MANY brand new Spinets at the old price, including 3 in the Bleached. Have 2 for rent in dark woods. Also a 6 ft. Grand. Rental applied. Ask to see and hear my Virginian model. It’s truly beautiful. Also a Steinway A refinished like new. R. J. Cook for appt. day or evening. No parking problem. UN 4-1561, if busy dial GR 5-6020. GUITAR—brand new Harmony guitar and case, excellent Christmas present, retails ca Will sell for $25. Tel. Lake Forest WANTED TO BUY WANTED: 1 or 2 tumbling good condition; also ping ble. Tel. HI 2-0627.' ' ° WANTED: Used ping‘ pong condition, reasonable. ‘Tel. Thursday, November mats pong. in ta- table, good HI 2-1055. 30, 1950 ~~ EMP. EMPLOYMENT nw WANTED on HELP SCOTTS �TO BUY WANTED—Child’s desk Lake Forest 2938. WANTED: in 2 car coal or garage. and USED Tel. chair. wood heater Phone Lake to be used Forest 30. WANTED—reasonably priced maple twin beds ; twin fireside chairs and mahogany kneehole desk. Phone Libertyville 2-1329. OAK dropleaf table, painted or otherwise. Condition of finish unimportant. Tel. Lake Forest 1257. LOST & FOUND LOST: One leather gauntlet, Montgomery. Please call No questions asked. labeled Bill HI 2-1682. LOST: Tortoise compact, new, between Ridgewood Dr. and Broadview. Tel. HI 2-5640. LOST: ping fur hat district. band Saturday, Tel. Northbrook in shop957 col- lect. LOST—tToy terrier, 4 months old 4 white feet, ginger colored spots on white body. Large mark towards name “Ginger.’”’ Please return. Forest tail. Answers No identification Reward. Phone to tags. Lake 1509. LOST, Pointer, female, injured left hind leg. Family pet, not trained for hunting. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 133. ener eee USED 1940 1942 1947 1949 AUTOMOBILES Plymouth, new motor, one Ph 2 ee pee ih han eee ae $ 445 Ford, good transportation oo$ 295 Plymouth, a real buy ....... 750 Nash, “600” series, like new $1095 1949 Mercury, see this car $1495 1950 Mercury, 4 door, can’t tell from See Cake os bos ow Slt 05 Sport motorcycle, brand new, huge savings. H.P. 108 1947 1948 1948 1948 1946 1940 N. LINCOLN First MERCURY St. HI 186 N. First SALES St. HI HIGHWOOD MOTOR 2-0580 SALES 430 1949 Waukegan Ave Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Nash, 2 dr., radio, W.E. heater, foam cushions, surf green (medium) color, perfect chromium. Ford V-8, 4 dr., radio, heater, spotlight, visor, excellent condition. Nash, 2 dr., radio, W.E. heater, OD, reclining seat, excellent condition throughout, very economical, fawn brown color. Chev., aero sedan, radio, heater, seat covers, visor, fine mechanical condition, beautiful metallic paint. Used Car Outlet of PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, CADILLAC, 1941, convertible sedan, 2 year old motor, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Phone Lake Forest 913. 1938 CHEVROLET, new tires, good ping condition. Call HI 2-0292 CHEVROLET dition, $350. runafter °39 2 door in very good conTel. Lake Forest 3010. CHEVROLET 1941 master deluxe 5 passenger coupe; body needs minor repairs but motor in excellent condition, good tires and battery. Think it’s worth $500, ye am willing to dicker. Tel. Deerfield CHEVROLET—maroon convertible, bought November of ’48. Original owner. Radio, heater, turn indicators, new custom seat covers, new white walls, custom Trippe headlirhts. the ay. Lake Car very Forest clean, 484 31,000 Saturday miles. or Sun- DESOTO, 1940, in very good L.F. 27388. radio, heater, one condition. $350.00. owner, Phone FORD, 1950 custom, eight, two door, fully equipped, 9200 miles, perfect condition, $1475. Tel. owner, Deerfield 1053W. FORD 1949 Station Wagon, perfect condition. Heater, undercoating. Little used. Private owner. Tel. GLadstone 3-3829. MERCURY 1946, 4 door. Family car. Original owner. Phone Lake Forest 119 between 6 and 7 p.m. NASH Ambassador, 1947, 4 door. Excellent condition, Sacrifice at $825. Must sell immediately. Tel. Lake Forest 2878. NASH 4 door sedan $175. Good tires, heater, defroster, seat covers, good compression and oil pressure. Fine car for price. Private. Tel. HI 2-1636. OLDSMOBILE, hydramatic, 1942, two door 98 club sedan. Tires, finish and operaouta good, original owner. Tel. HI OLDSMOBILE, 1947, 2 door, hydramatic. Heater, radio, seat covers, excellent tires. en $1045 or best offer. Tel. HI BUICK 1941 special, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, defroster, good condition, 4 new U.S. Royal master tires, reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-4467. BUSINESS DOGS trade. William ‘JUNK SERVICE work, chimney and 40 years in same repair, stone MASON fireplace building. Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. ; A DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, ¥% mile south of Buckley Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. COCKER SPANIEL AKC puppies, registered, out stock: 7 weeks child’s Christmas field 248R. all of champion old, ideal size for surprise. Tel. Deer- ent selling confinement. 2 BEAUTIFUL piece. only to avoid Tel. Glencoe Pomeranians, Have Please to call HI $25 COCKER puppies: beautiful blondes, reds, and blacks from my champion stock. Prices reasonable. Helen VanValvak 1, Bartlett, Ill. Phone 5921. DALMATIAN puppy—18 month old female. House-broken, car-broken, leash-broken. Sire and Dam both champions. Marvelous for pets or breeding. Tioga-Coach Kennels. Libertyville 2-7518. ENGLISH SETTER, hunting dog. Championship line bred. Pups to make someone’s Christmas Merry through years of loving companionship. Tel. Ontario 6495. ERIC Tel. L.F. a.m. or NORTH PLYMOUTH 1939, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers, new paint job, good apen ing condition. Phone Lake Bluff STUDEBAKER 1948 Commander. drive, radio, heater, 17,000 miles. inal owner, $1275. Tel. HI 2-1807. OvcrOrig- without cut out the SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE LOANS Jim Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park opened the electric rod EXPERT RR AUTO Have etc., and AUCTIONEER Stephens Forest 904 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired, W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. L.F. AUCTIONEER For quick disposal of furniture, personal property, or real estate at private sale or auction, contact me at once. JOHN W. CORRIGAN EUclid 6-4731 Lake 216 Est. 1868 Garbage PAINTING Tel. SANITARY Libertrville INMAN‘S 2-1346 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 / CAMERAS CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—<cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. i . BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 Re ROOFING A Winter holdREDUCTION! LIMITED over stocks of roof preservatives must be reduced. 15 per cent discount on al} roof treating jobs with clear preserva15, 1950. 10 to Dec. tives from Nov. North Shore Maintenance. Wilmette 377. game REPAIR AND TUNING PIANO on all makes. Expert work Edward Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect K~. by done tuning piano class FIRST Bock, graduate piano technician. Work d. HI 2-1662. guarantee TRAVEL to car drive to Someone WANTED: Florida. Will pay expenses going south. Phone required. References return. No Lake Forest 1846. —<—$<$<$<$—_—_—__——_—X—X—¥KsS——X*__*"[[== TREE SURGERY THE DAVEY Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: AD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DEPT. CLOCK Please run the ad below for..........-- times, Enclosed find $.....-. (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 5 words vedwepatenscoumalan abiphadehsa mene’ 10 words ‘iether Rs WM ewcdusnbewiee te MMe Mabonepitee S4entinsy athe: alltpenatidenepe 15 words BoE ccaeen’ | waaieanamion eens 20 words hy bili Ab aleueies’ © uduéacenssecnavs,: | MaiWnemenon samen 25 words i eh We LAUORA OPERA poan~ |. damemstonwbecee 30 words 8 ad a Os Oo ee a See Geet SARs et GIN tice 20 1.50 Rate $1.50-——20 -..‘ Thursday,: November alee ea ee upsa.t char enum rc Words Cost esc 30, 1950 ene 23 1.65 aE PAROS 25 {12 FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. There Your not words or less—5c each additional piiir: | a way is for Forest, to what OF POWER to what you want. live you successfully! make information? it. Why Box 231, Illinois. INSTRUCTION 30 2.00 e life write Lake 2b...) cietnanttihibebnadtamenanebion 28 1.90 is SECRET “HAVE,” | eo Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. L.F. 658 650 Western Avenue GARINO guitar Accordion School. Accordion instruction, Tel. HI 2-0015. and BULBS HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE MARY’S HILL state licensed, beautifully appointed private nursing home. We specialize in bed and post operative cases. 24 hour nursing care. Phone Elgin 7409 PEDEDODSLS4HEPIND PEE OOOO the THEY Classified BRING Ads RESULTS -PO4L9-4-4-9-6-F-240- 0-94-44 LEGAL EDUCATION THE OCCULT “BE,” “DO,” & For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 8387 Central Tel HI 2-6080 Use DRESSMAKING cost. Sicteddasgekcaus mcuiokaghnaseass ° \eReialie Manele emmuaurerennss REPAIRS ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SER. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 CO. 516. REST DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-1508. EXPERT varieties Several VIOLETS. AFRICAN and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 16% Washington Circle. Tel. Lake Forest. eee DRESSMAKING ADS WANT FOR MAIL ORDER TREE Dangerous and, dead trees removed. Have pruning done now to make trees. storms. sleet and wind against safe Wilmette 4020. PLANTS dishes, glasses, GORDON’S CATERING: silver, punch bowls to rent for dinners, Tel. parties. cocktail and weddings Deerfield 314. BLANK REPAIRING & TUNING PIANO ARGUS C-8 Camera, used, like new, with complete equipment: carrying case, flash, sunshade with adapter ring, 4 filters— haze, yellow, conversion and red, telefoto lens, Morton Magni for A-35; cable release. Price complete, $70. Also used Micro 16 with viewer, price, $10. Tel. L.F. 1843. ie PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE HI 2-5934 N. B. Ori CATERING ORDER SPOT PAINT INMAN‘S If you are plandisappointment. Avoid ning on doing painting yourself, call us time. at any store in at our or stop time and You'll be surprised how much money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, etc. Colors mixed to order. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. ae PAINT SPOT CARPENTERS, a DECORATING & CONGER BROS. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY or informa- further 2206. or two? For Lake Forest one call your give give not treatments, massage of course a + ne em CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors repairs. remodelling, , construction New Immediate Service. 2-2155 HI Ave. 897 Central Collection even tion CLOGGED SEWER? KENO WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt them 7-8 ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 digging. tiles, to what wondering Why for Christmas? you ARE friends STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m, 2051 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY spouts, Hudson H. Holtje partnership of and Earl Schultz DBA Red Horse Service station, 750 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois, has been dissolved as of November 15, 1950, and we are for responsible or liable longer no debts contracted in the name of Red Horse Service Station. Hudson H. Holtje Earl Schultz MASSAGE WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed PLYMOUTH 19389 coupe, must sell this week. In good running condition. Tires and body also in good condition. Phone HI 2-5044 after 6 p.m. Down SEWERS ANONYMOUS THE 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. SERVICE CLOGGED ALCOHOLICS Can help you if you have a drinking: problem. Tel. FlInancial 6-1475 or. write Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. a LEGAL NOTICES LAUNDERETTE Your PLYMOUTH 1947 club coupe, good condition inside and out. Heater and fog lights. Call Lake Bluff 2364. BUSINESS PERSONAL for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 2-3798. COLLIE DOG, female, 7 months old, excellent children’s pet. Good offer. Tel. HI 2-1987. Route Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE a BOSTON Terrier, registered, housebroken, 7 months old, $35. Tel. HI 2-1538. Considine, Dealers General males, town. 1451. Roselle Contractors 2394. FOR sale—Pure bred Golden Retriever puppy, 2% months old, female. Tel. Lake Forest Inc. Electrica! pres- both leave N. FRYE, Heating, Authorized black, SHETLAND sheep dog (toy collie) two years old, fine pedigree, housebroken, some obedience training. Very affectionate, WILLIAM Plumbing, VM the Junk Man—back again in Lake Forest. Buy all sorts of junk at good prices. 65¢c papers, 75c magazines. Not to be called for less than 200 lbs, David Weiss, Tel. Lake Forest 112. SLL Headquarters for quality glass. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors all sizes specially priced. Safety plate glass for cars. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. Our experienced workmen know how to fit glass to your complete satisfaction. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 OLDSMOBILE 1942, hydramatic, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, very clean, $400. Tel. HI 2-2226. INC. Ill. CATS, POODLES, Standard, several colors, show and pet. Best blood lines. One son of champion. Carillon Colin of Puttencoye. Phone Glenview 4-1582. pedigree. 2-6300 a Suburban, $1595, perfect conition. DeSoto custom sedan, black, radio and heater, $1395. Studebaker Champion, regal deluxe, dark green, heater and overdrive, 17,000 miles, $1295. Plymouth club coupe, radio and heater, $1195. DeSoto, custom sedan, 2 to choose from, $995. Plymouth, four door, very good condition, $395. H.P. MOTOR BIRDS, AUTOMOBILES | WANTED ADJUDICATION NOTICE AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY to al! GIVEN HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of Januestate the in date claim ary, 1951, is the Deceased,. SHEAHEN, HOWARD of Lake of Court in the Probate pending Ccunty, Illinois, and that claims may be before filed against the said estate on or 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 afof the next sucter the first Monday at 10 A.M. ceeding month N B. SHEAHEN MADELYN Admjnistrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Hl. IS Page 41 : �Zoe : eeeeeNee old Lener-Goosens set on Columbia records © Wax Works . By Robert purchased Pollak the Mozart horn quinquartet for one of the music, and most inexfile shows copy of the The horn quintet, on the second side of AL 62, is dramatic Mozart, with the first movement strongly reminiscent of one of the bombastic recitatives from ‘Don Giovanni.” Delicious, nutritious Here’s a tempting filler-upper to serve your folks for supper ...@ savory blend of vegetables with salt pork milk, It’s packed with flavor, rich in vitamins. to give ® d vy recommended your meals extra taste appeal and green pepper. Cook over low heat until lightly browned. Add 1% cups green beans, cut in inch VEGETABLE cup diced potatoes, 3 cups water, 2 tsps. salt, % tsp. pepper. Cook until vegetables are tender (about 15 min.). Add 1 can (14% oz.) White House Evaporated Milk. Heat. Serves 6. food value is White House Evaporated Milk, sold only at A&P. You can’t buy better! Use it in this appetite-appealing way... CHOWDER: pieces, Dice % Ib. salt pork or bacon; fry lightly; add 1 cup sliced onions, 1 diced 1% cups diced carrots, SEE TOP COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL Games PRELIMINARY “One of the Nation’s TOP 1 a.m. Sunday in p.m. Worship. for Kingdom all Roll December 4 Monthly meeting those Call. 11 a.m. to 6. 7 pm. 7 p.m. Nursery school Tuxis. Session of for meets to the 42 Speed, Mr. E. at to December home 530 South of Mrs. children receive new Brig. Gen. members. WEDNESDAY, December Junior Choir 7 6 choir. rehearsal. December 7 p.m. Men’s club dinner. H. Wilbur, speaker. W. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, [linois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 8 December p.m. Choir SUNDAY, 9:45 and 10:45 for wars is and the a road. in all study United States if bers who have been working NORTHSHORE Sunday 9:45 BEAUTIFUL and of guild on trees which Highland before 83 Park, John G. Obee, Obee, and the of late and the Highland Mrs. Edward V. Clark of Washington, D.C. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Kelley and Spalding handled funeral arrangements. Men’s Club to Give Annual Chanukah Party Monday Night The Men’s club of North Shore 5 Condregation Israel will give an annual Chanukah party Monday at 6 p.m. in the Glencoe temple. Fathers, sons and daughters are invited to attend the dinner and evening entertainment. Each guest is asked to bring his own dinner. Milk and coffee will be served. Jack Pincus, 294 Linden park, has written a play, “Summer in Paradise,” to be presented by members of the Men’s club in February. Stage hands for the production are asking more members’ to help with the show. The Men‘s a stag party 25 at house. club also is planning scheduled for January the Winnetka Community Samuel Chaimson, Stanly Steiner and among Max Salzman the men working haven’t read all of your are for the affair. You until you have read the NEWS Want Ads. If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 3 service with special school with classes stay for the lesson Complete Work on Trees for Hospital Patients’ Trays Garden Annie Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral possible. work late late GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS the practice. Worship Members on the project are Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of N. Sheridan road: Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Fairview avenue; and Mrs. John D. Pickett of Ravine drive. Green ages. at 8 All Phones Teams’ both lieutenant- Very sermon. a.m. Come Basketball 1:30 Kellogg Obee Funeral services were held last Saturday morning in Trinity Episcopal church for Fredrick George Obee, 72, a lifelong resident of Highland Park and retired building contractor, who died in his home on Thanksgiving day following a long illness. Mr. Obee, who was born here Jan. 26, 1878, was baptized and confirmed in Trinity church. He always lived at 134 S. Green Bay road, the house where he was born, and it was his wish to die, as he did, in that same house. He leaves a widow, Martha, and was the brother of Mrs. W. W. Scott of 154 S. Second street; Mrs. Duane Smith, Kansas City, Mo.: 1 December a.m. music P.M. held at Sheridan served of North be 14, Overdorf Commander national the DAR the addres; Overdorf, the of and Sun- the Highland Park have completed their miniature Park will be hospital Christmas. The Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Christmas brought to the week tiny trees, decorated with sequins, will serve as a note of cheer on hospital patients’ trays. Among those Garden guild memPage chapter in world of the Eliot meeting Thursday, School title by speaker defense Shore Music. supper the is the given Frederick George Present Naval reserve. He holds AB, MA day School Teachers in the church and LLB degrees and is a member basement. of the Illinois and Pennsylvania WEDNESDAY, December 6 Bar associations. He has served as 7280-:.; Dims Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. headmaster at Lake Placid school, as an instructor at Rice institute, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH and taught history, government, (Evangelical United Brethren) and law at Andover and Lake ForFrancis Geo. Guither, Minister 8:5 Rosemary Terrace est academy. At present Mr. Overdorf is teaching the Northwestern THURSDAY, November 30 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. university Naval ROTC unit. He FRIDAY, December 1 resides in Glencoe and is a Chi8 p.m. Barn Dance at the Deerfield cago attorney. Grammar School sponsored by The Bethlehem Choir. Tickets available for 300. Only Defense Meeting of Year Get them from members of the choir or Mrs. Henry S. Millett, chairman eall 790. (Mission band postponed until Deof the North Shore chapter Nacember 15.) tional Defense committee, stresses SUNDAY, December 83 the importance of a large at9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. tendance, pointing out that this is 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The beginthe only defense meeting of the ning of Advent. Sermon theme: ‘There Came Certain Wise Men.’”’ Church School year and that it is sponsored by for small children in the lower room. the National association of the 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will meet at the church under DAR. Mrs. Millett has been asthe direction of the assistant pastor. sisted in arranging the program TUESDAY, December 5 by her committee which is com1:30 p.m. Meeting of the W.S.W.S. at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 posed of Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mrs. Deerfield Rd. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Robert C. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration at the church. Reed, Mrs. Harry S. Temple and WEDNESDAY, December 6 Mrs. Edmund J. Taft. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. AmOf further interest to members brose Cox, director. attending the meeting, which will ’ be presided over by the regent, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Mrs. Jerry Leaming, is the report Phone Deerfield 775 on Ellis island to be presented by Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle. THURSDAY, November 30 Mrs. Speed will be assisted by 2 p.m. Annual Bazaar of Women’s Association. the following co-hostesses: Mrs. SUNDAY, December 3 Mary Fitch Helmold, Mrs. Lewis 9 a.m. Junior choir. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. B. Sinclair, Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, 9:45 a.m. Church School. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. FRIDAY, 8 P.M. 100 2 Tower 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 1:30 p.m. Workers for the Kingdom Roll Call canvass will meet at the church and will leave in pairs to com- Corner FIELDHOUSE 6:30 League. SUNDAY, December 3 First Sunday in Advent. 9:30 be principal Bowling December Recorded Future” to Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 -4.m:; Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. At MEMORIAL GAMES p.m. HOLY DEC. 7 WHEATON DEC. 9 WABASH DEC. 15 DE PAUW JAN. 6 MILLIKIN JAN. 9 LAWRENCE JAN. 16 ELMHURST JAN. 20 ILL. COLLEGE JAN. 27 NORTH CENTRAL FEB. 14 U. OF ILLINOIS FEB. 24 MONMOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO ALUMNI 6 THURSDAY, FOREST COLLEGE See SATURDAY, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. at LAKE December 1 St. Paul’s MONDAY, 7 p.m. SF “Reflections—Past, PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 p.m... Obituaries for N. Shore DAR ST. & participating Neg Talk on National Defense Scheduled CHURCHES plete the callin~. 5:30 p.m. Potluck vegetable chowder Especially Deerfield in 1939, and Oboeist of the new recording is not Leon Goosens, nor does the Allegro Chamber society come quite up to the standards of the old Lener quartet, but the performance is better than adequate, and the recording good. @©©O©OQOOQOOOOO@O Allegro has released Oboe quartet, and the tet, on AL 62. The oboe and strings is loveliest of all Mozart’s mertianly one of the haustibly durable. My that my first personal was twice replaced since then because of wear. Ralph Gomberg, the 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 Thursday, November | 30, 1950 �HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING For Advertising of your home Space M. Veris, ROOFING pearance. CO. Repairs made if needed. Ph. Highland Park SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Mer. AUTHORIZED BUICK Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural ap- Free Estimates —- Easy Terms BECKER BUICK Ht BEAUTY a 110 S. First 2-6848 HI 2-4800 | PACKARD © on Come this Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Sensational Your Neighborhood” page 2-4500 HI Phone in and see the 1951 Packard Midwest Asphalt Packard-Hubbard Roofing Corp. Woods P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park 2-0750 Pick-up & Delivery 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 Where it can be done! — VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM HI 2-7211 & TILE RUGS Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic Town TILE Koroseal @ Rubber Tile Tile Floor vam, Floors Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Wall @ For free Estimate call the use of our expert mechanics. Install it yourself or make Ave. PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT @ REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor FLOOR COVERING SHOP FLOOR GENERAL LINOLEUM COVERING Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois PPT TELEVISION FURNITURE SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On All Bendix Makes Washer e Service @ Expertly Cleaned HI 2-0609 & HI prepared to give Plant and HI Delivery for on most you any quality of shades Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 526 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka MU BY Ba BN dT TYPEWRITER GENERAL REPAIRS TYPEWRITER Call REPAIR or g@ 37. S. St. Johns HI e e@ 2-0567 Featuring - Corona Typewriters Wie a ed DD Painting © Wheel Alignment @ Radiator DD WATCH SEWING Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & Repair —- — etc. Belts ena comb Hand Machine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop DD 733 Evanston Main UNiversity nd 4-3034 Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make 2 BL ke HEATING REPAIRS FREE of machine. Domestic wasocassens” MEADQUARTERS GUARANTEED Men e@ Gardening Painting Bricklaying e Tuck Pointing @ e@ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power — . ® WATCH Arends Sewing Center 32 -N: First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 REPAIRING Done by expert watchmakers PROMPT : OIL Roto Tilling Special on “Get jewelry LEEDS Call — 1079 FUEL only. SERVICE ee @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Deerfield MACHINES SEWINGNEED Do e See LARSON’S Smith ® On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 REPAIRS We Eighteen NEED Fender DAHL’S CO. SERVICE Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT Deerfield 1049 830 Woodward Ave. | MONOGRAMMING e@ P Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS > Guaranteed |; '|Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 THE PERMOTH Satisfaction 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Prices Saticfaction 2-2801 Sheridan TOWING Reasonable Ree Service Husenetter HI N. 25 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Estimate ‘16 Years on The North Shore” snappy 2 or 3 Day Free tes Ave. 2-0455 Service ,Z 4 PT HEE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Own RUG CLEANING CARPETS, RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent Mothproofing NEED WINDOW | SHADES? are Our JOHN ZENGELER INC. 2-4387 QE a a WINDOW SHADES We Pick Up in Phone Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones WAYNE 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING Modern Also QUALITY CLEANING AT PRICES REASONABLE HOLIDAY SPECIAL TILE WALL CLEANERS CLEANING 2 N. Sheridan Acquainted” now in Sale progress. You haven't read all of your Phone HI 2-3804 JEWELERS Highland OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Park BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read �“Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” S BY, NT AS eS oe OC AA ART “ee {I De T S XO Dro ts A eX SHOP EARLY WHILE MA or vip BtDh A Sc SZOI TS a SELECTIONS ARE MOST COMPLETE OSS 214 re ENR) eA > Ve) FMI) IP SEAM ANI ENED 3 YS 17 TS Sys cd OLSON PAUL NU PENDLETON EY GAPUN 55 iSa2- se ceccecnens-onenss 1.50 BYFORD “98” Wool eee LE 2s. FORSTMANN rib eee 1.50 Be RRnaeeaepeererD 1.75 I EOE osc Peewee MOOT Sep SHIRTS... SHIRTS— io Se oi 3.50 11.95 11.95 co sa 15.95 SHIRTS— Suede Cotton Plaid _.........._ Seer ee 6s A Nylon-Wool Sedaris s Sackisdcy sacs cxnysasonss 5.00 «3 Pitas. SOMONE McGREGOR WOOL ARGYLE... PUPEN, SUOMI cseosce 8 ek coe 2.95 _* Mew. NG DONeNNe ... CASHMERE & NYLON GES FONPO wo 2 oas cso. si eens 2.75 Paris MPN OLSON ...- SPORT ..» HOSIERY ... J Plaid _.............. 3.95 6.95 10.00 Wool, washable .................... Flannel, Washable 10.00 12.50 > Timber 20... 10.95 Oepnare eee 3.50 ois. 3.95 CASHMERE... Pee MUTIE ON nook 5.00 COTTON ARGYLE... vee ele Lg, Oe 1.50 HELL WHEN SAY os: “YOU'RE AN ANGEL!” HE RECEIVES A GIFT WITH SHOP LABEL. THE OLSON AT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE FOR THE FINEST IN MEN’S APPAREL ... WHERE IT IS A JOY TO SHOP WITH EASE .. . KNOWING YOU'RE SURE OF GETTING GIFTS FROM THIS FULL MEASURE STORE RING OF STYLING, THE BELL QUALITY WITH ANY and VALUE. MAN . . ...- STADIUM ..- JACKETS . TRI-THREAT McGREGOR a ee ee SNOW PINE DRIZZLER, wool plaid lined NYLON ANTI-FREEZE 100% pure nylon Teco cane ace tact an Sunes SCOTTISH DRIZZLER SCOTTISH DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM pga Mice Uk os cogs cet o Naso ae eats Rada aecak tected. <0 ck ncaa aie GAB-DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM 6 eee ade STRATO-JAC gabardine. . . wool lined ieee Dee ee SE ee tak eee HEAVY WOOL PLAID lined ag is Beso kee CAMEL-LINER, zip out lining.... ............ se coi ieaer i. tak ae STORMY-GAB wool lined mouton collar er Ca Se eh a at ZERO-KING wool lined mouton collar .. ZERO-KING wool lined finger tip length Sg Sets Seid eivext isan kien oe re a et IL ee tes ae ZERO-KING as above, mouton collar Be ee 32.50 15.00 COATS ... GABARDINE piled lined mouton collar ......................222....2---.020200---GABARDINE as above full length ..............--2..-.-22222---0000ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees SERGE GABARDINE piled lined mouton collar, full length ................ net 39.50 55.00 79.50. ... SWEATERS... 22.9 16.95 1009 PURE WOOK sleevelens <6 oii.c6. e028 19.95 32.50 23.50 39.95 25.95 22.95 25.00 32.50 10096 PURE WOOL with sledves <<..:66..5). 5. GR TOE PU WL COE CENTS 5 iea ik i een ieee paces 9.95 ee ascension cans cc kancencigensovicay oP Pe I ae seiko Shs been ctecucteveb an beebpadecnsihecens CASHMERE & WOOL sleeveless ................2.-.0..22.-0ccceeceeeececteeeeeeeeeeee «= - 9 VE Gm PU GORI ens eco i ee LYLE & SCOT as ohove, sleeveless ..5..:.50-...05.. sc a ARGYLE PATTERN. 100% pure Wool 2ic5..0.0.60. oki nce 1G 5.50 ART OLSON & COMPANY OPEN 536 FRIDAY Complete Store for Men NIGHTS CENTRAL AVE. IN HIGHLAND PARK OPEN PHONE FRIDAY NIGHTS 2-2871 � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 30, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/30/1950 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.0007.001.218 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1544ba9d986237e17d50c3c68632b3b7.pdf a66fd5a8a67a53325e69d70f54cca73b PDF Text Text WA 10c per Copy Thursday, November 23, 1950 portidd keview ie �\ —=—=—— \ A .-% aie ‘7 - yar Iw . nee % z = ——————— 2% £52 42 intcleaiitiy ves BTR ZR ; x % Zz, —— Vy We L Sead rer age 289) 7% A 2 x “Sure, | want a modern GE Kitchen for my wife...But can | afford it?” Emphatically, YES! . . . THROUGH STEP-BY-STEP MODERNIZATION! New, fully equipped work center . . both appliances ENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Begin with the Cooking Center, Food Storage washing Center—whichever you want first. Highlan MAIL THIS CiPai 2-139] __OR —s — ee have a modern ae —7 ike more around (ree inf j discuss modornisaneceeh ; e specialig neering the ea ae h ae a+ Call kite my oT and an estimat E( biicck. - © will be submitteg for _ cece that plage. eey m © ese colon [News Ce : (date) hl 4 Address ° 7 (ic) of em.) ee oe. MIS * CRN HARRY S, SCHRAM, Inc. eweg i Shewewe es, *8 ieesineas TF 98ers hihihh it. | | e advise The step-by-step method Harry S. Schram Inc. . you as to the sizes and strate the appliances discuss terms este hone Number wee Consult E88 cost or P or sink in your kitchen, you will enable you to spread costs over whatever period you find suitable, and from the beginning your new kitchen can be helping to pay for itself ‘ through greatly reduced operating expenses. ae i Electric range can retain it, and plan and build your new all-electric kitchen _.- SOUPON Topay — refrigerator, Center or DishIf you already suited suited to your Today! They will . prices of equipment, . to your budget. particular be glad to to demon- needs, and to Liberal credit terms. at eeinduasc ec Re Trp teb easecy 385 Central... Highland Park, Ill. | Phone Highland Park 2-139 OPEN ANY EVENING ‘BY APPOINTMENT — �MRL L% A)OC Volume 25, No. -“No Precedent,” Says Board In Granting Cope Appeal instructed the village building * mit to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cope at 844 Warrington commissioner to issue a per- for the construction of a house road smaller than the zoning requirements for that area. “This case was individual decided merits,” the on its board stated. “The fact that an individual “ has owned a a period of piece of months property or years for prior to the effective date of the present restrictions, and who now is ap- plying for building permit which is not in keeping with the restrictions will not in itself be sufficient “ to warrant special under the hardship code. consideration clause of the “But the board will not refuse to give full consideration to any true hardship case where it can be definitely proved that plans and _, arrangements were undertaken in good faith long before the present restrictions; that delays were completely beyond the control of the individual applying; that he is patently unable to modify his building plans to comply; and that the granting of such permit would not be out of keeping with the character of the community, and the # wishes of the immediate neighbors.” The board points out that all these conditions were present in the Cope case. Strenghtening the appeal was a petition signed by most of the owners of nearby and adjacent property urging favorable action. The board stated that neighborhood approval carried considerable weight in the decision, but that this circumstance alone would not justify a favorable decision. “As important as neighborhood approval may be, it must be gen- * erally considered as secondary to overall community good in its attempts at consistent and systematic zoning,” the report said. Nor did the delay in the grant- ing of the loan, in itself. mean approval must follow, the report added. The board is not required to "take into consideration any fact beyond the ordinances in force at the time the building commissioner received the application. “But with all the pertinent facts combined, it appeared to this board that to deny the petition would impose a particular hardship upon the applicants for the permit,” the decision summarized, ‘‘and that the granting of such permit would not violate the spirit of the ordinance, public safety or welfare of the community directly interested, and that in so granting, substantial » justice would Two Gas Stations Under New Management Two service stations on Waukegan road have changed hands during the past two weeks or so. The Red Horse station, 750 Waukegan road, was taken over Novem- ber 15 by William Gunterton of Waukegan. “Red” Schultz, who with Hudson H. Holge, formerly managed the service station, will remain there, at least for the time being. Mr. Gunterton and his family, which consists of his wife and two sons, hopes to find a house in Deerfield. The Phillips 66 station, 714 Waukegan road, was taken over about two weeks ago by Bob Rion and Orlando Corra, of Glencoe. It is now known as the R. C. Service station. The Yorkorny brothers. former proprietors of the gas station, will continue to operate the Reliable garage. Bus Service To Be Discontinued On Sundays, Holidays Starting today, Thanksgiving Day, there will be no more bus service between Deerfield and Highland Park on Sundays or holidays, it has been announced by Jack Heineman, manager of the Highland Coach Lines. Mr. Heineman said that there are not enough customers on Sundays or holidays to warrant operating the bus. On a recent Sunday only 58 people rode the bus, he said. A gross of $8.70, which would be 58 fares at 15 cents each (the chances are many were childrens’ 10 cent fares) is not enough to pay for operating the bus for 12 hours, he said. New Slogan Winners To Be Awarded Prizes Tomorrow Night Choirs of 3 Churches Will Sing Tomorrow At Community Service In a decision strongly emphasizing the fact that no precewas being set, the Deerfield Appeals board this week dent The Community Thanksgiving Service will be held tomorrow morning, November 23, at 10 a.m. in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. The pastors of the Bethlehem Church, First Presbyterian, and St. Paul’s Chrreh will participate in the service with Rev. Francis Guither bringing’ the Thanksgiving message entitled “Doing Business in Great Waters.” The combined choirs of the three churches under the direction of Mr. the Gilbert anthem Murphy will present ‘Praise The Lord, O Jerusalem” by Maunder. The offering from this union service will again this year be sent to the United Andean Indian Mission in South America, a mission field that is supported by all three denominations which our Deerfield Churches represent. This presents a real possibility for the worshippers in our community to unite together in a spirit of Thanksgiving worship; and in a spirit of unity to share their thankfulness with others in which we all have a common interest, and who are beyond the confines of our own community. 2olice Bag Four Hunters in Village; All Are Fined | PRA SRNR) ii le bea CRT a Rae Page 6 Page 6 Page 4 Page 7 Page 6 eas enna 892580072 5 ool aaah ue COrner Girl SOguw Hardware ii..c.....8-cas si .2- 6. Store Under gram. Building Violation Case Continued For Two Weeks we made by Walter Krol, Mr. Davis was charged with neglecting to take out a permit before starting construction of a home. He said that he had presented plans to the building commissioner, and had gone ahead on the assumption that Rates of The REVIEW December subscription DEERFIELD raised $2 yearTHE will a year to be $2.75. A subscription rate has been set at $4.50. continue to Individual sell Mounting sorbed of REVIEW from two-year 1, the price at costs the the issues created rates REVIEW increased Sees the slightly. has ab- costs, but further rises in printing and publishing materials have made the increase necessary at this time so as not to impair the quality of this journal. Construction dance Coun- try club on December 22. Proceeds of the affair will go to the Highland Park hospital. One commissioner. Sign of the To will Be four shown. be Displayed new signs to be erected at the four entrances to Waukegan : and on village the Deerfield roads, containing the be on diswill slogan, winning play at the meeting. The slogan contest and new signs are part of. the campaign by the police department to reduce speeding within the village limits. The signs will be large enough to be easily seen by all drivers entering the village. All members of the community who are interested in the speeding problem and in the safety children, are urged to There will of the attend be no the ad mission charge, and refreshments are to be provided free for the children. Members of the village board, Mr. will Baker and Mr. Lindquist, serve as judges in choosing the best three slogans. Altogether 475 slogans were submitted in the contest. é Chamber Commerce Plans Christmas Decorations At the regular of the Deerfield monthly meeting Chamber of Com- merce held Thursday, members made plans for Christmas decorations in the local business district. The decorations will probably be much the same as last year, with 14. Earl Hurt, president, presided. UE s AhRRwarnk Duma OTH). s soon. This year the held at Sunset Ridge New village Peterson, picture motion A December Sere prete OWNERS. wueers MAID TWEET of Deerfield couples, will be North- colored lights strung across the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. It was announced that the next meeting of the Chamber will be on be done.” Invitation to a Christmas dance such as was given last year by a the will cents. have to increase these 10 of police and trustee program. Raise Subscription Effective Baker, Harold and club, building commissioner, that Davis had violated the building code. Judge Hunt continued the case for two weeks because he said he was not familiar with details concerning the status of the Davis subdivision. ly James western Traffic Institute; Gordan Lindquist of the Chicago Motor On Highland Park Hospital mailed will be dent; Roy H. Davis, builder of a subdivision on Greenwood avenue, appeared before Police Magistrate Dan Hunt Thursday night, on a complaint at the pro- will be announced Special guests and speakers will be Andrew G. Bradt, village presi- HARDWARE Christmas Dance to Benefit group prize winners the three grand Heretofore TS Novem- night, tomorrow held for having the best slogan in his grade, and three grand prize winners chosen from these, will be awarded $15, $10, and. $5 each. Winners in each grade were announced last week, but need Issue will be program safety A ber 24, at 8 p.m. in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school, at which cash awards will be made to winners in the safety slogan contest held recently in the local schools. One child in each grade of each school will be awarded a prize of $1 the plans would be approved. The hunting season—for the Deerfield police—has been successful. They caught a total of four hunters within the village limits, and all were fined. Two who were actually caught shooting were fined $25 each, and two who were only found carrying guns were fined $10 each. All were from Chicago, and were under the impression that they were “out in the country.” In This 1950 23, November Thursday, 35 @Lpowan ye ‘ Above is an architect’s sketch of a hardware store being constructed in the 800 block The new business will be known as the of Deerfield road, on the south side of the street. ed by John Roth, 1225 Deerfield road, and operat and owned be will and Hardware, Village Th ere will be a parking lot to the west of the his brother, Thomas R. Roth of Northfield. store, with a side entrance adjoining. the Coir A scene which will take place in many Deerfield kitchens today is portrayed on this week’s cover of the Shown Deerfield Review. with the traditional Thanksgiving turkey are Mrs. Victor Hansen of Oakwood drive, and her children, Beverly, Jeff and Charlotte Anne. Photo by Bernita Kinsey. �Thursday, Nov. Published 59 23, 1950 Weekly Vol. every Thanksgiving By Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D. 25, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. 35 seemingly Ul. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 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." The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. War Correspondent Is Speaker at Mens Club Meeting Stanley Johnston, former mining engineer and war correspondent, told of many of his experiences, at the regular monthly meeting of the Bethlehem Men’s club on Wed- 15 at the Bethle- hem church. During World War II he watched for the German invasion of England from the town of Dover, at the time that this town was being shelled daily from across the channel. His living quarters on the top floor of a Dover hotel were hit by enemy bombs. Two English naval officers in his quarters at the time were killed, but he escaped major injury. During World War I Mr. Johnston served the British army in the battle of the Dardenelles. prospected for he operated in Australia. gold, and operated a press wireless servicé’in’France. The German invasion brought an end to the latter enterprise. Russell Walter was_ program chairman of the meeting. Presi- dent Jack France conducted a short business session at which Arthur Pagel and Rev. F. G. Guither reported on their recent trip to Day- ton, O., to attend Conference of United Brethren the Quadrennial the Evangelical church. Nephew from Maryland Here for Thanksgiving Mothers Hold Meeting A regular monthly meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hal Roads, Jr., 826 Deerfield road. Harveys Entertain Speaker Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, had as their dinner guest Sunday Miss Edna Schweitzer, who spoke at the meeting of the W.S.W.S. at the Bethlehem church, Miss Schweitzer is a former missionary. Guest from Kansas City that . Page city. 4 by chance, while neither unexpected is an indispensable recall from luck, uncontrollable conditions, or by “knowing the right people.” These all contract our outlook and drive us into personalized self-interest. Except for attendance at church, we all would tend to become myopic in viewpoint, selfish in activity, and most assuredly pessimistic in our attitude toward life. Then, like a breath of spring air after a long conference in a steam-heated room, comes the festivity of Thanksgiving. Because it is tradition, and wisely so, we feel that we should think over what and how many things we have to be thankful about. Instantly our viewpoint broadens, our interest widens, and our evaluation of personal and community life includes much that passes unnoticed the rest of the year. We think of our from devastating from freedoms—freedom plagues, dictatorship, freedom from freedom secret from police, famine, | Deerfield CHURCHES In the lawsuit of three property owners on Linden avenue, against the village, an answer has been filed by attorney Louis Clarke on behalf of the village. A motion to dissolve has been joined in by Harold Wynkoop, attorney who is intervening in behalf of property owners living near the three Linden avenue lots, and who object to allowing houses to be constructed on the lots. Mr. Wynkoop said the case will probably be heard by Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady in the near future. Originally a temporary injunction refraining the village from interfering with the construction of | three homes on Linden avenue freedom freedom and to criticize our highest officials in came Arthur as the Trice. result The of to the door of the church we prefer. With a rather humble sense of thanks-long-overdue, we enter into a Service of praise and thanksgiving. We want to hear someone say for us in appropriate words: “Thank you, Lord.” What a happy surprise it is to realize again that we are living amid blessings that we had almost forgotten, amid advantages that have been taken for granted, amid national resources sufficient for all our essential needs! If the festivity of Thanksgiving serves no other purpose than to remind our citizens that this nation was founded within the meaning of the proven motto a on most our coins: worthy “In God holiday, and greater lives of our people. Brig. Gen. We and Trust,” beneficial it to will have the inner Wilbur To Speak At Presbyterian Men’s Club The Presbyterian Men’s club will have its Men’s Fellowship dinner at 7 p.m., Thursday, December 7 in the social room of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The speaker of the evening will be Brig. General William H. Wilbur, who will discuss the Korean situation and our foreign problems. General Wilbur has an exceptional background of the Korean situation. He was in Korea during the formation of the South Korean government and was personally in contact with President Rhee and other Korean leaders. Some of his facts are startling as well as enlightening. Learning S THURSDAY, November 23 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Union FRIDAY, 7 p.m. November St. Paul’s Mr. Clarke had come to an agreement as to stipulation of facts concerning the case with E. R. Parness, attorney for the complaining home builders. SUNDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. ning Guild Election of the Eve- in the church basement. officers at this meeting. in the November 23 Union Thanksgiving Service Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Bethlehem Church pastor will preach on “DOING BUSI| NESS IN GREAT WATERS.” Combined choirs from the _ three churches’ will participate. the St. SUNDAY, November 26 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. 11 a.m. sic by the dren, aged School for Juniors Divine Worship. Special muchoir. Classes for small chil2 through 3rd grade will be held as usual in the lower rooms. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. T. G. Johnson. WEDNESDAY, November 29 the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 10 November a.m. Union 23 service at St. Paul's church, SUNDAY, November 26 9 a.m. Junior choir. |. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis. HOLY Masses: Weekday First 8 3 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday 7, Masses: Friday 8:80, 10, 11:80. 7:30 a.m. each month, of Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, X% p.m. November 24 Choir practice. and 10:45 Eppa Worship. of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Srethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace music for AU: in Worship. Church SUNDAY, November 9:45 a.m. Worship ness at Wilmot Service. League. WEDNESDAY, November 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Girls Sylvia Sullivan, Katy Cleaver, Paula Nelson, and Jessamine Bridell, all eighth grade students at the Bannockburn school, recently had the opportunity of taking an interesting trip with their history teacher Mrs. Foster Hannaford, and Mr. Hannaford. The girls traveled to Springfield with the Hannafords November 10, where they spent the weekend and saw many historical objects of interest, including Lincoln’s tomb. They also visited his house, and the state capitol, and viewed the state legislature in session. A visit to: New Salem, and Starved Rock, on the way home completed the trip. to re B USI Morning 26 School TUESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting church. Bannockburn 8th Grade Accompany Teacher To Springfield 24 Bowling SATURDAY, November 25 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8 p.m. Fellowship Club meeting church basement. for'at all 26 service with special school with classes sermon. a.m. Sunday ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the lesson District Governor Speaks at Rotary This event is sponsored by the men’s organization of the Presbyterian church as one of its good fellowship dinners. All men in Deerfield, Bannockburn and surrounding areas are welcome to Otto Schweinberger of Moline, Ill., district governor of Rotary, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on Monday of this week. The meeting marked the annual visit of the district governor to the club. A general assembly was held at 11 a.m. for officers, directors, and committee chairmen. The regular meeting followed at 12:15. Rotary meetings are now being held every Monday, instead of Thursday as formerly. attend. Tickets may be obtained from any of the following members of the ticket committee: Harold Tasker, chairman, William Birkemeier, Walter Bischoff, C. E, Piper, Thomas Schultz, John Silence, James Tibbetts, Arthur Wolter, Frank Conley, William Corbett, and John Derby. Allen Tennis, general chairman, warns that those desiring to attend should secure their tickets immediately as the limited capacity PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 lawsuit | THURSDAY, a.m. permits Mr. and Mrs. Hannaford atof the church quarters will neces- tended a bee keepers’ convention sitate stopping the ticket sale in Springfield. Miss Eunice Gay, a when reservations reach this ca- sister of Mrs. Hannaford, also went pacity. ‘on the trip. | ST. & had been issued. Builders of the homes | are Lorin Connor, Jack T. Sweeney the discharge of their duties, freedom to elect whom we please. | the three homes being revoked freedom to express our thoughts on current affairs, freedom after the board of appeals had to write and publish our honest opinions, freedom to worship ruled that they had been issued God if, when, and how we please. In the light of these things illegally. The lots on which the homes are being built are 50 feet | we might be justified in saying that-God has blessed us above in width, and village ordinance all the nations of the earth. If we do feel that way, then the requires lots of not less than 60 instant sequel should be to give thanks to Almighty. God. feet. Such a train of thought leads us, as it led our ancestors, Mr. Wynkoop said that he and Celebrates Third Birthday Mrs. Robert Cromie of Westgate road, has as her guest this week Louis Randall Lutz, of Kansas City,, Mo., editor of a greeting card firm in profundity, The general’s long military experience should provide an interpretation of some of our foreign problems that should be of unusual interest. Peter Gibb of Kensington, Md., nephew of John Kies of Landis lane, will be a Thanksgiving Day guest at:the home of the Kies’, after which he will travel to Madison, Wis., where he will visit his brother at the university. Bethlehem of Thanksgiving, niche, while in other cases our labors are glorified or nullified. Josephine C. Pearson eeeeee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. In between wars an air travel service thought our almost continuous labors in a political and busy world. In.so many things our efforts seem to be rewarded on a scale directly proportional to our education, training, or occupational MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association nesday, November The nor of unplumbed Answer Is Filed In Behalf of Village By Attorney Clarke Thanksgiving Photo A pint size grocery Wilmot school store kindergarten, is one where of the the by Bernita projects children Kinsey at the have fun while they‘re learning the ins and outs of buying and selling. Barbara Cromie, daughter of ‘“‘Customers”’ and ‘’salespeople’ ‘ shown above are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie of Chase Ferguson, Steve Nelson, Don Johnson, Mary Lynn MarxWestgate road, celebrated her third er, Penny Jordt, and Lynn Stonhouse. This is one of a series of birthday Sunday with a party, _ kindergarten pictures. ) Day in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed. Jr. of Landis lane, and their children, Margot, Barbara and Michael, will have their Thanksgiving din- ner in Chicago at the home of Mr. Reed’s mother, the senior Mrs Reed. The Reed’s_ other son, Charles, is a freshman student at Purdue university. “Thursday, November 23, 1950 2 DEERFIELD REVIEW �Holy Cross Mothers’ Mr. and Christmas Bazaar December 3 On dents Sunday, of the to the Christmas Deerfield-Bannockburn Anderson 3, MONDAY 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Deerfield grammar resi- are invited bazaar at the Holy Cross church, club of Holy Cross and doughnuts will TUESDAY 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. given by the Mothers’ school. Coffee be served THURSDAY after in D.G.S. at 10:15 North Retarded Shore in at organization of open parents, of legal the The other Marshall daughter, Marjorie, a senior at Carleton college Northfield, Minn., will be the Suest of her cousin in Minneapolis over the holiday weekend. Entertain at Exmoor Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay at dinner Saturday, at Exmoor Country club were the Hubert Kelleys, Lawrence Petersons, and Merritt Barnums. . Thursday, November 23, 1950 Schmidt of terested public of Membership is as group president, vice president, Mrs. Martin Annual brings parents qualified program John and mentally retarded, this area, for the ing mutual John chairas tem- dues are together in- friends of the especially purpose problems and retarded, and Evanston. Mrs. con- area Lloyd, treasurer. The de- relatives Lingham, serves and porary to mentally J. B. the retarded Shore guardians both Katharine Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshalls of Waukegan road, a freshman at Bradford Junior college, is spending the sShanksgiving weekend with several Bradford girls at the Biltmore, (in New York City. The girls will visit the U.N., and other points of interest in the city. fosters North suburbs. friends 5. are not presently in the to Greenleaf mentally Chicago’s $3. 800 admissable schools its Nichols December and The for hold the Evanston, sidered man, will meeting school or association Children second are York Hello, World Photo eM Te of burn, Sanders Mrs. road, Edward became J. in women church have weeks—in been busy ting ready which will of the been fact, for Presbyterian busy some the for the be held for Jordan the par- past bazaar Thursday, November 30. This year, in addition to the famous Christmas tree ornaments which in the past have sold out in no time, the bazaar will feature a fine selection of home made candies. Besides these items there will be fancy work of all kinds, suitable for Christmas giving. land been to through school 8th boys at A second daughter, Elizabeth Mary, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Weimar of Rosewood avenue, November 6 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other daughter is: Gretchen, four vears old. Mrs. Anna Weimar of the Rosewood avenue address, is the baby’s paternal grandmother, and Frank J. Geishecker of Evanston is the maternal grandfather. their first child, was. Mr. and of Telegraph on November Park Mrs. Marshall road, Bannock- 13 in the High- hospital. named Eleanor The Marsha White of baby Susan. Chicago has Mrs. is the paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of St. Louis, Mo., are maternal grandparents. Lusk Sgt. Major and Mrs. William GLusk (Nora Margaret Russell) of Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville, N. C., became the parents of their sec- ond child, a son, James Russell,. on October 24. The baby has a brother, Billy, just four years old.. Sgt. Major Lusk is with the Marine Corps. Mrs. Lusk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of Weimar The bazaar will open at 2 p.m., and dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7, by reservation only. Reservations may be made by calling any of the circle chairmen, or Mrs. Andrew Decker, Deerfield 283, not later than November 27. Circle chairmen are Mrs. P. A. Tennis, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, and Mrs. Robert David. Mrs. Hunter is chairman of the dinner. is bazaar Mrs. James Tibbetts Rosemary terrace. grandparents are Mr. Harry Lusk of Pontiac, Paternal and Ill. Mrs. Bannockburn Mothers Hold Book Fair The Bannockburn Mothers’ club held a Book Fair at the school om Wednesday, November 15. Mothers of the Delmar Woods subdivision served refreshments. To Play at Barn Dance Es of defin- | chairman. for in-| stituting corrective action. They | will press implementation of exist- | Food and Gift Sale ing legislation new legislation Announced as well as support | on local, state, and federal level. At the November have year—get- annual on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deal of Half Day road welcomed their first child, a daughter, November 18 in the Lake Forest hospital.. They have named the little girl Suzanne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road are her maternal grandparents, and the Dewey Deals of 255 Kenmore avenue are parents of Mr. Deal. several of them high daughter, White Jordan and 5th at D.G.S. A , Mr. shop born Deal The L. in New Jr. boys White To Be Served Thomas Spends Thanksgiving Open To Meet December 5 and | al Prior school, boys 9 to 15. Basketball noon. Presbyterian Bazaar November 30; Dinner children who the 12 N. S. Association For Retarded Children This attended to ents of their second child, a daughter, Pamela; November 17 at the Highland Park hospital. The little girl has a brother, David, three years old. N. Shore Auxiliaries Of Florence Crittenton Meet who H. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson, who were married November 4, will be living at 1163 Walnut street after December 1. She is the former Miss Marcia Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook, and Mrs. E. R. Waddington of Chestnut street, is Mr. Anderson’s mother. professionals. women a.m. D.G:S. Basketball, a.m. CL velopment luncheon were Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser. 7th and &th grade girls’ badminton Boxing at Wilmot 10 a.m. to 12 noon. a field Day) D.GS. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to' 10:15 grade, at D.GS. street at 8 p.m., A meeting of the North Shore auxiliaries of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage, which includes Deerfield and Kenilworth, was held piovember 15 at the home of Mrs. John H. Lumley of Winnetka. Deer- Thanksgiving Boys and girls shop, 5th through 8th gym. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Percy » Richard J. Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Colo., arrives tomorrow orning for a Thanksgiving visit at the home of his fiance, Miss Sue olde, daughter of the Fred Noldes of Meadowbrook lane. He will return home Sunday or Monday. at D.G.S. FRIDAY (No recreation the day after Thanksgiving) 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls Mrs. McLoughlin is chairman of the bazaar, assisted by the following committee: the Mesdames Raymond Marshall, Vernon Meintzer, Victor Nottoli, Homer Marxer, Robert Seaburg, William Kleiner, John Miller, and Melvin Starr. os ssecaaciisiide iniansieaoeba Miss Nolde’s Fiance Here for Thanksgiving recreation at badminton grade 8th 7th and school. age badminton grade, at D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Many items suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale, including aprons, luncheon sets, stuffed toys, Christmas tree ornaments, picture plates, Chinese figurines, leather goods and knitted articles. In addition, a 20-inch doll will be given away. Tickets'for the doll may be purchased from Mrs. John Miller (958), or Mrs. James McLoughlin (285-R). Mrs. Warner Nelson of 407 Kingston terrace, who was the speaker at the last meeting of the @arden Club of Deerfield, appeared on the WLS Martha and Helen radio program Friday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Nelson has been giving alks to women’s clubs for the past four or five years on the art of making Christmas tree ornaments out of tin can tops. “Jewels in Tin” ‘was the subject of her radio interview. Among her many other activities, she is publicity chairman of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. (No Teen 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. each mass, and from 2 to 4in the afternoon. tea and Christmas cookies will be served. Garden Club Speaker Gives Radio Talk Recreation Schedule (Tentative) » December community Ward Mrs. meeting about 100 people heard Dr. T. W. Rich- | ards of Northwestern university’s | psychology department state that parents should co-operate with other parents in order to better recognize their own _ individual problem—and accept it. The helping of retarded or handicapped children has become a social problem. Public schools s’ ould recognize their responsibility for every child in the community, he said. Skokie has a community project for education of the mentally handicapped. Joliet is using public funds to establish a room for socalled uneducables. Oak Park is starting something. Very soon a complete list of schools in operation in this vicinity will be available through the association. By Bethlehem Women “What?—A Food and Gift Sale. When?—December 7 and 8. By whom?—the women of the Bethleham church,” So read an announcement by Mrs. Ray Sanders, chairman of the sale. She is assisted in the project by Mrs. Milton Merner. Couples Club to Meet November 28 The Couples club of the byterian church will meet on day, November 28, at 7 p.m. church. The speaker will be Vorreiter of the Industrial PresTuesat the Carl Rela- The tions department of Swift and Company. His subject will be “This: is Our Problem,” which is a con-. densed report of the first “Freedom Forum” ever held. ‘ music Kenosha Corn and. entertainment Huskers, at the shown barn above, dance will provide to be .given:, De- cember.] by the Bethlehem church choir. In addition to.money raised by sale of tickets to the dance, the group hopes ‘to add s party... Anyorie to its. treasury by:selling refreshment ‘at the interested: in' procuring tickets may call Deerfield’ 790." tree ~ ex¢ "Page 5 4 �Ae TENT A NENT ETRE OBERT A EARL BONE eee EeNecEneeiereneneneieieneied Book Fair Scene Deerfield Activities pei Faith Kelley, Mrs. field road, Pledged to Sorority daughter Hubert of Kelley celebrated of her Mr. Deer- seventh birthday Saturday afternoon with a party for her second and third grade classmates burn school. at Her tertained by by Mary worth. Alice the Bannock- guests a puppet were show Kreutzer, en- staged of Kenil- Frank Come Attends Dads’ Day at Dniversity of Illinois Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee attended week end at the University nois, where Dads’ Day his nephew, nis, is a senior student. over the of Illi- Don Den- Buddy (Lawrence) Adin Dakota Finley, Finleys of son Hazel of ave- nue, a student at the Shattuck school, Fairbault, Minn., was the guest of a school friend in Sioux ser S. D., during Hunters’ Week- en Cleavers To Have Family Dinner Several members of the family of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn will be guests at the Cleaver home on brother, Thanksgiving Burton Haas and Day. Her his fam- ily of Oregon, Ill., will be here, as well as an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Haas, and the John Rushes, dren, Jr., and their three all of Chicago. chil- waukee road, entertained the eighth grade girls of the Bannockburn ‘school at dinner recently, after which she and her guests attended the open house at ElaVernon High school, in Lake Zurich. Sylvia will be a freshman Student there next Goodpastures Have year. Guests C. J. Kendall Frances, and his of Chicago. daughter, D. George Jr. Home W. D. George Jr., son of the Georges of Westcliffe lane, is Spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home with his parents. “Bill” is a freshman student at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. He has recently been given the job of writing up the basketball games for the school news- paper. Mrs. Jordan Entertained Mrs. Wessley Deerfield road, Couch of 1053 tertained the Stryker and Mrs. Deerfield evening of of 1033 William road, en- Tuesday, November 14, in honor of Mrs. Edward J. Jordan Jr. of Saunders road, at Mrs. Couch’s home. Guests included the Mesdames Earl Anderson, E. F. Nelson, C. V. Stewart, Leon Sherman, Robert Jordan, Fletcher Wyman, Everett Harrison, Ross Bellamy and Lynn A. Stiles. Page 6 She also tried to collect our registration fees with some success. Re- freshments university to at spend holidays the with Johnstons Moving to New The William. 1403 Greenwood their move by the first of December to their new home at the Greenwood and Wilmot Robert G. Folgers corner of road. The of Libertyville, have purchased the present Johnston home, and will move in as soon as the Johnstons vacate the property. Local Women Study Percy Wilmette by Members of the class include George .L, George Geiger, Robert W. Benjamin Earl con- Widoff, Anderson, tik, Lloyd Rudolph, Byrnes, and William COO Sulli- _ Robert C. P, CerThomas E. Casselman. Fisher’s Parents Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rierson of Bismarck, N. D., arrived Thursday for a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Fisher of 1056 Somerset avenue. The Riersons hope to find a home in this vicinity, and plan to live here permanently. Fawn is Seen Here Several people in the Percy Wilson subdivision reported seeing a white fawn, one day last week. Janet Bruce, daughter of the Robert Bruces of 566 Longfellow avenue, saw the animal run across the yard of a neighbor. It next ap- in the yard of Mrs. R. G. Dexter, 560 Whittier street, and then apparently went back to Longfellow avenue, where it was seen by Mrs. James Mann, whose home is No. 556 on that street. Flies Home Barbara the R. S. from School Alexander, daughter Alexanders of of Crabtree lane, a junior at Dennison university, Granville, O., is flying home to have Thanksgiving with her family. She will return to school on Sunday night. The week- end of November 11, father was on hand at the school. for Pledged to Day EEE 1 Post took No. two ee ewe avenue, was recently Sigma Chi fraternity Ill. Photo pledged to at Bradley Byron is girls received their second Meyer. games from were house from Team R. 3 to go into second Come on Team 3 let’s see a winning streak. Thompson and A. Didier walked off with the two turkeys. This week’s 200 and over club includes E. Wachsning, 202; R. Goodman, 202; H. Kofsky, 211; G. Horenberger, 206; J. Slown, 234. W. L. VOOM cd Linh 21 12 LOOWY Gist be ie 20 ia "LOOM ero Are iss, 19 14 Midge’s Texaco .............. 17 16 I ee ee ee) 16 1% DOO OS. tc eae) ead 16 17 TRA Park oi he 14 19 OR ER Oe er aiis oie. 9 24 Presbyterian League “Turkey night,” November 17, saw a lively contest with George Engstrom and Joe Cleary getting high scores, thus earning the turkey money. Ralph Willen had the evenings high game—222, losing out by only 2 pins. Team Standings Pet. SRI ee SOrainale: 42 fr DORIS i ee ee oe PRONE shi ee COUR ta ei ee aN ae sa Ne RE i ts rags ONES oo W. 24 19 18 16 16 45 13 LT L. 9 14 15 17 17 18 20 22 Pages To Have Family Dinner at the home of the Walter Pages, 1327 Greenwood avenue, will be Miss Alberta Page, their daughter who is in nurse’s training at Weshospital, their son, ley Memorial Illifrom Southern Frank, home nois university, spending the, Thanksgiving holidays ners, and at home. S ; | Elmhurst. the the Fred David Gard- Protines of Robins broke the first place tie with the Hawks and went into the lead by taking the Sparrows for two games. The Hawks lost two games to the Wrens, putting themselves one game out in second place. The Orioles were the outstanding team of the evening. Although in last place they took the second place Crows for three games, put- ting the Crows back to third place. Meanwhile the Wrens had bowled themselves into an _ undisputed fourth place. The Eagles and Owls went into a fifth place tie when the Eagles took two games from the Owls. The Orioles and Sparrows are tied for sixth place. For the second straight week Ellis Stratford with a 202 made the best game of the evening. She was one of the outstanding women bowlers with a 496 average, as was Betty Downer with a 199 game and | a 457 average. Gene Cameron with a 523 aver-| age and M. Hans with a 512 aver- | age were outstanding men bowlers | of the week. | Team Standings Team W. L. WUE ah ee 22 11 MR 60h ean ee 21 12! OTOWS ae 19 14 | WV SOS a oe 16 r. RI WAS Chk ey eee 15 18 Ma@les 3... ee ea 15 18 PPALTOWS: 22) eee 12 21 Orioles cee ces 12 21 New Open Bowling Schedule At Deerfield Bowling Academy Wednesdays: 2 until 5:30 p.m., with special practice session for women—2 to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 3 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday: 1:30 p.m until midnight. During all open bowling hours, free instruction will be given to beginners and to others who are trying to improve their scores, according to Duane Swift, owner of the Deerfield Bowling lanes. Hagberg was elected taken to Mrs. McDougals for another display, which us very told us about and the _ badges November 16 There was a slight shuffling of teams in the November 16 bowling The Peggy as the representative to the Girl Planning Board with Joan Pottenger as assistant.” Troop 5. Caryl Segert reporting —“‘At our meeting last Monday, Mrs. Lange told us that our dolls also Bethlehem League, series. 63 Sharing the Thanksgiving turkey Fraternity Peoria, semi Barbara’s Dads’ Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor, 1414 Somerset university, Em Team 5 without much trouble, to stay in first. place. Team 4 took two games from Midge’s Texaco. Team 2 took two games from Team 7. Team 6 took three games big Here eB POE Team place. Mrs. abe Amvet the Haggard, Roe BOWLING Findley. Mesdames Jr. made a. week, Frances Prior ren. Ceramics once Mrs. H. Shown looking over the books at the annual Book Fair of the Deerfield grammar school PTA, which was held November 8 and 9, are left to right, Mrs. H. G. McMullen, Patty Olson, and Rex Carson. Each grade in the school had a chance to visit the fair, and parents were able to attend with their child- Several Deerfield women have become interested in the art of ceramics, and are attending a class in we. class badge. (Jeannine Wolf, Nancy Grimes, Susan Jordan, Carolyn Gilmour, Joan Pottenger, and Lou (CURR ee ducted while Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports —“‘Today we had_ refreshments served by Joan Pottenger. The fol- lowing of to served, Park.” Home F. Johnstons avenue, expect were were busy doing more work on our scrapbooks. The next meeting will be held at Ellie’s house. Jimmie Russell received credit for blowing a beautiful “bloogle” at the All Scout Get Together in Highland from avenue. peared W. a detailed description of her tiir to the conference at Grand Rapids. together Ill., Thanksgiving White Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mullin of Boston, Mass., are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Goodacres, Deerfield road. Guests over the weekend will be where home. families, are Frank Page, son of the Walter Pages of Greenwood avenue, and Don Ubl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of Oster- Cromie, . Sylvia Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Mil- a Illinois Carbondale, van, Attend Open House at Ela-Vernon High School to Palatine, home Southern man Buddy Finley Spends Hunters’ Weekend in South Troop News Troop 1. Faye Cline reports— “The meeting took place at my house this week. Mrs. Senf gave us Page and Don Ubl Home Together Coming road, the moved purchased Oe) Dear Brownies & Scouts: There couldn’t be a nicer time To send a thought your way Along with best of wishes For a glad Thanksgiving Day. Your leaders... The other Arentz daughter, Mrs. Ned Wickersham, and her husband, recently COCO MR Alice Arentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of Fair Oaks avenue, a freshman at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., has been pledged to Delta. Gamma sorority. She is spending the|: Thanksgiving holiday at home. they EO DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Me Faith Kelley Celebrates Seventh Birthday and COCCCCO Kathy Kies happy. gave Mrs. Lange some of our requirements. us a report con-, cerning the recreation planning in our community. Rosalie McGuire brought a treat of candybars. Our leader read us a few items on good manners, and the rest of the meeting was a workshop meeting.” Troop 7. Barbie York from Troop 7 tells us that at their last meeting they made pencil cases. Emilie Hart, Nancy Jacobs and Hanna Peterson from Senior Scout Troop 2 assisted the Brownies with their work. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that at their last meeting they met at Mrs. Oberlin’s house and made the design for the tile out at the Lodge. Carol Kloepfer and Pat* Friend taught us a game called “Rythmn.” Troop 12. Bonnie Stryker reports—“The Brownies have been practicing their ceremony. We made bird feeders out of pine cones and Karen Johnson brought brownies for a treat. We also sang* songs and played games.” Home from Marquette University Edward O’Connor, son of the Joseph O’Connors of 730 Osterman avenue, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home with his™ family. He is a student at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis. Ronald Ritter Home Ronald Mrs. Ritter, F. C. Ritter son of Mr. of Clay and court, is among the college students for-~ tunate enough to be able to come home for the Thanksgiving holidays. A freshman at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, O., Ronald will return to school on Sunday. Edmund Nichols, James Come Home Together Diener Two sophomores at Augustana college, Rockford, Ill., are coming home giving together holidays. for the ThanksThey are Edmund Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Forest avenue, and James Diener, son of the W. V. Dieners of Piccadilly lane. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �Teen Agers Dance at ‘Daisy May Drag’ October Building Tops September By Over $91,000 Patients Scheduled For Operations At Highwood Hospital Building permits issued by Walter F. Krol during the month of October were approximately $91,675 over those for September, with a total of $275,575, compared with $183,900 last Although Highwood hospital and clinic will not open its doors until next Monday, patients are already on the operating room schedules, it was reported. month. The clinic, previewed by more than 1500 people last Sunday, will accommodate 54 patients. The staff, which will serve under Dr. William Resenbaum, is already assembled and waiting to go to work. Last Sunday’s preview featured a tea under the supervision of Mrs. George A. Martin, 2130 Ashland place. Assisting her were members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club of Highwood which has worked diligently in promoting this clinic for several years. Of the October permits, 13 residences, with a valuation was a factory 000 ; one (Kleinschmidt Laboratories), were for of $178addition at $42,- one was a_ store. building 500 ; (Knaak’s drug store), at $42,000, and garages and alterations amounted tu $10,075. Garages and alterations for September, not heretofore published, amounted to $3,400. A complete list of permits appears elsewhere in the Deerfield Review. coming back Dan Zally, who has been ill with polio. It was good to see him again. We worked on Christmas ornaments. Terry France told his story to help to get his Photo ee Shown at the ‘Daisy May Drag,’ teen age sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation are, left to right, Gayle Huxtable, Roger Clifford, Girls son, Dick Ellenberger, and Ann O’Connor. to the party. had by Kilcoyne barn dance committee, Cathy Pearinvited boys Rogers was absent with the mumps. Mike .,Thank you for the world so sweet, Thank you for the food we Thank you for the birds that Thank you, Happy one everything. Thanksgiving, boys, every- our We grand is no verse is a think » Cubs, to had we be want the history ous will sight we have selves to our Christmas of and success tree our see and will glori- when the toys, less have are dis- fortunate a pleasure-fun fun the ornaa or repaired, children party in make we : double for our- for others. Den News Den 1: Leo Johnson reporting: Everyone was here. We had re»freshments. We sang songs and talked about repairing or making toys for Christmas. We discussed Christmas ornaments for the tree at our Pack meeting. We closed with the Living Circle. Den 2 Ted Nelson reporting: We made the Living Circle and said » the Cub about chief, passed Promise. Then Christmas We song were dismissed. and sang our Den we decorations. talked Billy ments we are going to make Expertly Modern Pick Up Cleaned in Our Plant and Phone Delivery for Free Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE November 23, Tel. 576 Rd. 750 Waukegan & SELIG H. Edward R. Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 Vant FROST’S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances AND RADIO ar Pi n oe It’s time to “DROP that cold weather over at “Midge’s.” AHEAD” cold is at hand. IN” for change“LOOK weather Waukegan Rd. Tel. Established 580 122 Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Midge’s Texaco 650 - Tel. Rd. Waukegan 730 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD the Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Deerfield Road Deerfield 634 Service Estate Real Complete Always Available Tel. Dfld. 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. PERSONAL Waukegan LONELY BACHELOR would like to Deerfield 85 | | Phone J. KNAAK, in . R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, 1 II. meet Deerfield girl who owns vacant State Object: Matrimony. I can finance building a home rates through Bank. DEERFIELD Send photo the Deerfield Landscape Contractors Grading, Tractor Work, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Phone 350 739 Deerfield Remodeling Rd. Established at bank Estimate —— KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. of lot. Own Work New 727 lot. Service 1950 7 STATION SERVICE next Den 6 John Loarie_ reporting: Jimmy and Robert Clyne were sick with a cold. We are getting decorations ready for the big Christmas tree. Ford Rollo made the best angel and we tried to copy it but it was too hard for us. Den 7 Tony Basche_ reporting: We formed the Living Circle and said the Cub Scout promise. All of us were there except a Den Chief. We played ‘Hide the thimble.” Then we laid plans for fixing toys and making ornaments. Den 8 Geoffrey Kroll reporting: We opened our meeting by wel- DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Thursday, Best week. 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING @ toys. 884 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, m. tree ornaments for the party. We have a new to fix up Deerfield VANT Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened the meeting with the Cub promise. We started to make our Cub Eric Lademann (your reporter hopes he spelled your name right, Eric). We played games and then had ice cream and cookies. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We had our meeting at Jeffrey Spandau’s house this time. First we played games and then we had cookies and cocoa for refreshments. Our Den Chief, Laurence McChesney, wasn’t there. We told jokes and then we decided on what kind of ornaments we would make for the Christmas tree. We are going Rd. We Give The donuts. Christmas Christmas Waukegan Phone Lion badge. We then had cocoa and Den 5 Danny Halvorsen reporting: We sang our Den song and then we had refreshments. We had the meeting at my house. After we played Pom-pom outside. David Bye got full of paint. Mr. grandfather was painting the garage. We talked about the Christmas orna- HOLIDAY SPECIAL @ 705 our Those to we, portion den GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON lucky Deerfield. made tributed *than a biggest of ments are and to be homes, our the display of and children’s fine Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: had refreshments. We made bunch— | We Christmas ornaments. Our meeting argument. Our opening was at David Meyer’s house. Everysimple little thing but one was at our meeting. We talked a lot of meaning, don’t about the Christmas party that will be held in December, then we were so? better get busy, all you | dismissed. carries You so much country We there you have for, our wonderful *schools. sing, for of you. thankful /¢ it God, eat, Reeb, out our inspection reports. We played “pick up sticks’’ while Mrs. Zartler marked our chart. Then we sang our Den song and closed with “Taps.” Den 3 Jerry Nottoli reporting: Everyone was here except Peter Silence. We had refreshments and then played continued stories. Our Den Chief, David Kinsey, had us form a Living Circle and then we said the Cub Scout promise and the law of the pack. We talked about our Christmas propect. We are going to have our own uniform inspection next week. One of the features of the showing last Sunday was dolls in the nursery rooms. Greetings! Thanksgiving Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 749R Page 7 �Town Sgt. John Hill Home On Talk Surprise THE PILGRIMS GAVE THANKS FOR A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST They celebrated their first year Sgt. his of in America with a great feast. They ¢called it Thanksgiving Day. This cently year brief you'll enjoy having Thanks- giving Dinner at beautiful Villa Moderne. There you will be served with Turkey and all the trimmings, done in a most glorious manner. $3.00 for the complete meal. Many other selections, of course. From 1 p.m. through the evening. Skokie at County Line. CHRISTMAS CAN BE Selecting quiet of SHOPPING JOYOUS Gifts Grace in the peace Herbst’s and charming Shop of Interior Furnishings is a real pleasure. In this exquisite display of Gifts for the Home—are distinctive items destined to de- light. “Her” and “Him” if they have fastidious tastes. Lamps, Silver, China, Pottery, Leather Goods, Photograph Frames and so on. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. John parents, Hill Hill, 21, surprised Mr. and Okla., ‘dress up the festive board for the ‘Turkey Feast. Hand woven linen Dinner Cloths shot with silver or gold metallic threads which make a wide border. Napkins to match. Place Mats in a variety of Pastel colors with the same metallic trim. Stunning Curtains for every room in the house, including Shower Curtains lengths. he home Morita Alice, to returned to the of and came has Force he base has regular 948 Linden and_ Ave. MAKE ‘HERS’ BUICK CHRISTMAS A Can you imagine the light that ‘would come in her eyes if she were ‘to find a new Buick among her Christmas Gifts. Even the gal who the ’nth degree and tain to get a thrill out Agency ‘ing Buick a everything,” Stop ‘Buick at and the cer- Kleeburg ask delivered is of owning about hav- Christmas. in time Hand for the key on her Christmas Tree. 108 S. HI ; sophistica- ‘ion Buick. “has of 2-4800. First St. OUR PILGRIM FATHERS BELIEVED IN THRIFT ;The dear old darlings counted in ‘pennies instead of billions. They ,would have given hearty approval ‘to the thrifty meals served at (Bert’s Snack Bar Parlor. Mr. Los stationed Air Force commencement their Highland Park. has served Stone, Samuel Calif., Stone of of and since as an aerial flight engineer. Dancing shell in plaids and gay colors (a Te Sheridan Highland Road Park HI 2-5550 Monogrammed MEAN here are Gift ... Heavy lucite luggage tags personalized with and address. A full range of colors. $1.75 name Clear acetate gift drum containing 50 metallic match folders imprinted with name or initials. $2 Embossed luncheon napkins, gift-boxed monogrammed with name or initials. and Box of 100, a wide range of samples husband to join to in Wisconsin, classes New she will return” Monday. York City will be the scene of a reunion for Paul and Kenneth Arenberg, sons of the Milton K. Arenbergs of 1415 Wildwood lane. Paul is a sophomore at Dartmouth college in New Hampshire, and, Kenneth a junior at Brown university in Providence, R.I. Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quanz, and their children, Betsy and Kenneth, will be holiday houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard of 2271 Lakeside place. The Quanz family moved to, Indianapolis, Ind., earlier’ this year. The Howard’s’ daughter, Jean, will leave her studies loit college enough for home. in a at Be- Wisconsin, long turkey dinner at Return from Detroit William and Richard Hesler are’ also returning from Beloit to be with their parents, the James G. Heslers of 2380 S. Green Bay road. William is a member of the senior class and his brother is a sophomore. Both are members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baum with their son, David, of 934 Lincoln avenue, are traveling East to visit a second son, Alvin, at Harvard university. The family will attend the Yale-Harvard football game in Cambridge, Mass., before enjoying a brief holiday in New York. Miss Joan Smith will be unable to spend Thanksgiving with hera parents, the Ormas G. Smiths, of 770 Oak Grove avenue, because of the short vacation offered by Carleton college. Instead she will be the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rehfeldt of Minneapolis. Minn. The M. G. Allisons of 115 Nw Linden avenue, will entertain houseguests when their son, | James, a junior at Washington St. Louis, Mo., arrives> and Mrs. J. P. Cooper Elizabeth Ann, and™* of Virginia with their son, William, a freshman at William and Mary college. While their daughters, Nancy and Marcia, remain at the University of Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place, are spending Thanksgiving with former Highland Parkers, the Theodore Uehlings of Mansfield, O. Nancy is a senior and Marcia, department! a junior, at the university in Boulder, Colo. Both are members of ifrom 11:30 p.m. 1522 Sherman. Cor. Grove. Page 8 her Southern Holiday A southern holiday is in the offing for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Makelim of 1863 Lyman court. They are spending several days in, Excellent Advertisement expects lege Mr. (food that’s good for body and soul, at respectable prices. Open daily from Breakfast, through Lunch and ‘Dinner, closing at 8:30 p.m. TO— DAY — THANKSGIVING — 0 pen ‘Ruth Wakefield Gifts and them here this week. Also with her parents, is Miss ‘ Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolf, of 692 Carol court. A senior at Lawrence col- their daughter, Matawan, N.J. Leather covered note pads are stamped with gold initials. Each pad has its own magnetized automatic pencil. $2.75 Monogramming An exciting New York holiday is in store for Miss Susan Barker, daughter of the Melvin G. Barkers of 520 Ravine Manor. While the houseguest of her Smith college roommate, Miss Ann Drye, she plans to attend the Grosvenor ball, highlight of the New York debutante season. During her stay she will be introduced to comic-strip writer, Milton Caniff and his wife, who are friends of the Barkers. A family gathering will be enjoyed by the Robert Bridges family of 319 Oakland avenue. The Bridges’ daughter, Janet, is re- turning today from sophomore classes at the University of Iowa, while her sister, Mrs. B. F. Carter of Forest City, Ia., arrived last week and will stay through the weekend. Mrs. Carter is accom-+ panied by her young son, “Chip,” with two classmates. While Mr. Allison was in Los. Angeles, Calif., last week, Mrs. Allison entertained Personalized plastic coasters bearing practically any monogram you wish. Set of 8, $2.25 in our Baltimore, Md., will be the scene of a family reunion for the D. Dean McCormick family. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, 541 S. Linden avenue, have driven East to spend the holiday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas. A son, Donald Dean, Jr., plans to join them during a brief vacation from junior classes at Williams college. university, $2 from To some families Thanksgiving is the traditional gathering ‘round a table set with turkey. For others, it’s a footbal! game in Boston and a brief whirl in New York City. But here or away, the holiday is gay and filled with many “Happenings, of Highland Parkers.” , MRS. ROBERT C. TRENT 1600 CYPRESS ROAD FLORIDA a few suggestions Reunited At Holiday Parties SO MUCH MORE! of our Monogrammed Choose son formerly In-or-out shoes for a merry life. Who but Capezio, that famous dancer’s cobbler, could turn out such exciting flats that are comfortable, too? 1 No. the daughter, Mark Mrs. Angeles, Horwitz announce CAPEDLOS «the dancer's shoe” Winnetka. Time is running out and not so many days remain before Christmas. Last minute shoppers still have time to order a slip cover, draperies, a bit of upholstery and the like at Crow, Inc. in time for Holiday delivery. Ella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman to show you the loveliest Fabrics. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-5781. a the THE PILGRIM FATHERS COULD SEE US NOW THE SAND IS RUNNING THROUGH THE HOUR GLASS Enid, Families, Friends Will Be graduate of school, Sgt. stall Would they be aghast! ! However, they would heartily approve of the Thanksgiving Dinner to be served at Country Fare. Quite as plentiful and delicious as on that first Thanksgiving. Difference; we don’t have to go out and shoot our own game AND we don’t have Indians for dinner companions. Or do we? Turkey Dinner of many courses $1.95. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Barbara Sellers at the organ. ‘is been with after in Charles place ) IF in Mrs. of CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM THE CURTAIN SHOP “Of course “She” will simply adore a Gift of beautiful Table Linen, ‘on Christmas morn, in time to and Washington engagement enlisted shortly of refor a nearly two years. A Highland Park High Hill Mr. Wendell avenue, He where Mrs. of Horwitz Glenview when Air Engagement Miss Morita W. 606 visit. Vance | Announce Weekend Visit (Continued 539 Central on page 24) Avenue You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, November 23, 1950 © �Now hehe) UGE at HIGHWOOD RADIO rte eS To aa Salle a me ldalhy PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 + ai 49 Corby’s Res. 5th $3.45 | | Old Thompson Be Sas 5th $3.45 —4 Old Guckenheimer Walnut RESERVE Walnuay’ a 5th $2.98 William Penn ree 5th $3.45 ae <9 INCLUDED TAX EXCISE Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Cream wy Ky., of _.. 5th $3.45 Buy A Case and Save! IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William "Triple Play” Phonograph 33-45-78 ssicecss 4.59 Glenside St Aik UU: 3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old BUD occ 5.49 Catto’s RPM 12 yrs. old ae ae 6.70 Dynamagic Teachers .........--- Sth 5.68 White Horse .......--- 5th 5.49 Radio BUY A CASE SAVE! AND GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s Sth csncens 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Stina 3.24 Booth’s .......- 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s SIG verccnaisael 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 $195 BEER IN BOTTLES Case of 24 (7 02.) BEER Case ON TV “Stop Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. records 375 automatically with only one tone arm. Spacious record storage. Smart modern walnut styling. See this sensational value now, and save. (Also in rich mahogany.) AND SERVICE Stores: Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank ALL PRODUCTS WE SELL Tel. Tondi, HI Mgr. 2-4003 This “aid in selection” of our y merchandise is part of our friendl service and can be accomplished . . person in or phone on the Adolph LIQUOR LP gels) November 23, 1950 0 )c On 335 Waukegan Phone SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY FAI Thursday, our our of to is equipped Our personnel right just the choose help you liquors, the proper wines and the parties, for cordials satisfying large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions . . AND Roto-Scope antenna... all engineered to make Admiral outperform any set, anywhere, any time! Tilt- INSTALL Convenient 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. is simple... a child can 45 and 78 RPM : John Bosselli, Prop. Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. do it. Countless features including built-in directional WE Network, Highwood Radio & Television Co. than 36” high . . . provides pictures clear as the movies on a big 14” screen... no lopped off corners, no dis- plays 3343, ABC-TY Two Admiral’s famous ‘‘3-Foot Theater.”’ hand-rubbed console measures less out phonograph the Music,” Thursdays, 8 PM, EDT FRONT ROW CENTER for the ultimate in TV-radiophonograph entertainment! That’s your reserved seat tortion at the edges. Tuning (12 0z.) of service additional An friendly store is assistance to ion select their in patrons goods from our shelves . . - PHONE: HI 2-6260 or HI 2-4003 when you own This beautiful IN CANS of 24 Xi ASAT ARNEL AE IE Page 9 �CANDID ¥ ~ WEDDINGS thank for Thee, the within whose O nation borders the lines of our lot have been cast; we thank fathers, mighty men hands of up be fore Thee; and for the rights which for they our have left us heritage. for the in our develop midst, unbounded portunities we our op- have mental moral faculties, enjoy the and and to inestimable We souls. thank Thee for the great ideas of our nature, and for the revelation and inspir- | ation est which Thou therein; makfor the knowledge of Thyself and Thine infinite perfection, for the A daughter was born November 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra, 134 Wrendale avenue, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital. A brother, Jerry, is six years old. Mr. Nustra is justice of the peace in Highwood. Mrs. Susan Nustra, 28 Webster avenue, Highwood, is the maternal grandmother, and _ the Charles Rossios of Benld, IIl., are the paternal grandparents. Hotel EVANSTON Russell’s formerly Tickets for all Theatre and Sporting Events Winter SOUTH PACIFIC Mr. and Mrs. Ted nounce the arrival Winter of a anson, “Sadler’s Wells Ballet’’ DA. You 8-8282 haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want which duties Thou hast imposed upon us and the voice that calls To the HUNDREDS GET ACQUAINTED NEWS Ads. The confirmation class of Wesley Methodist church will meet Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the pastor’s study of the church. The children’s workshop, under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, will convene at 10 a.m. Church school will open Sunday at 9:45 under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson in the primary department, and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. Members of the church school board are scheduled to meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. provement im- of our social life, and the lifting up of the lowly, the ignorant and _ the wayward, and may our daily. walk be so ordered | that we may make it a perpetual service to Thee, who estab- lished the works of our hands for us. Amen. in the hundreds 10 * of items offered at greatly reduced You Can You Try Before Buy 493 Roger Williams HI 2-0015—If Call Answer, Fg FV Ge GD. ON ANON OD. HI OO. 8 ee. Ave. No 2-2576 GO. 0. G. G. O. our prices are: . . . Fine top grain leather “Royal’’ Man‘s 222-245. 2ioc sca sath h eecutapcccteclss Only $54.95 We handle most nationally advertised name brands including: Hamilton, Longines, LeCoultre, Elgin, Gruen, Bulova, Pierce, Ronson, Evans, ASR, Community, Rogers, Poole, Elgin-American, Spiedel Bands, Parker Pens, Revere, Remington, Schick, Sunbeam, Deltah, Imperial Cultured Pearls, Royal Luggage. We are proud of our watch repair staff which includes some of the foremost watchmakers in the country. All our watch repairs are Electronically timed on the Watchmaster to insure accuracy. All work is promptly completed and FULLY GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. NOW TWO ...A small deposit will hold ’till Christmas. @. The link that had to come rational thinker finds logic, supported by proof, in the religious thinker’s deep conviction of a primal cause, or intelligence, called God. JEWELERS NORTH SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK ROAD agree, for through the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, the actual Science of Christianity has been revealed. This great book shows, through reason and revelation, the solution to problems of health, supply, or of any other kind. It may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily C] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Address Thursday, 5g # % % N OOO LON OOOO IACONO OOOH LOIS Lei een,S Science and religion can now From Our Luggage Department Tweeters. Regularly $75.00: GIFTS Now ii two main roads to the solution of life’s problems, divergent though they may have seemed to be, are the way of Science and the way of Religion. These two paths converge in Christian Science. Today the 17 Jeweled, Beautifully Styled Men’s and Ladies’ Wrist Watches, Including Some Waterproof and Shock Proof Watches (Fully Guaranteed) Only $15.95 YOUR to Play the ACCORDION? GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL YOU!!II! are extending Harrnonicas Inquire About Our Liberal] Trial Lesson Plan AND eezerd Carry Metronomes — Music Stondsg Have You Always Wanted ee Still Available .... LEEDS Page % Wonderful People THANK SELECT The FELL CO. ORZeaZenZenser sen enseolersenreasessesceeseeseelenreereeseey And ... to the many others who gave us the opportunity to prove that we are offering North Shore residents the FINEST REPAIR SERVICE obtainab le... . from the tearful little boy who had us put a new crystal in his priceless Hopalong Cassidy watch to the busy executive who had us repair his highly treasured and complicated Patek Phillipe chronograph watch... and from the high school “Freshie” who bought the 98c charm bracelet to the young matron who selected a gem-studded lapel watch .... Included the court, Chicago. OLE mission. May we strive to towards OPENING values. Mrs. B. G. Davis of S. Sheridan road, is active in plans for the fall luncheon of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago, to take place next Wednesday at noon in the Standard club, Plymouth We YOU !!1! of people who came in during our GRAND SALES and took advantage of our unusual To All You Committee Wesley Confirmation Class To Hold Saturday Meeting It’s been such great fun making so man y new friends that we “GET ACQUAINTED” SALE RIGHT UP UNTIL CHRISTMAS. tend On a A son, Daniel Joseph, was born November 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boilini of North Judson, Ind., in Memorial hospital, South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Boilini is the former Helen Picchietti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enea Picchietti of 447 Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Joseph Boilini of North Judson is paternal grandmother. Says THANK has Boilini us to obedience and subbe useful in all works that infant La Ie IAD)S...<) do Widget R S to blessing of the liberty of our Nustra We bless Thee for every good institution Shore North Thee for faith, lifting valiant Mr. and Mrs. George M. Duchane, 236 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, are parents of a son, Michael John, born November 14 at Highland. Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Kathleen Ann, aged 1. Mrs. Louis Buss, who resides with the Duchanes, is the maternal grandmother. TICKET SERVICE 16 at Highland The brother, Johnny Lee, aged 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Winnetka and the Irving Whites of Glencoe, are the grandparents. Duchane EVANSTON Prayer our 57. Novémber hospital. \7 i? 7 - ee, . +e, Thanksgiving Lord, oO COMMERCIAL Park CRUE PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 A We Hello, World Thomas, Bs @ & ee a @ MEMBER 10S SeaSer See on econ Sense eior Sense set Senses PORTRAITS HERICN SOI FRED and RED UO @ seesen: * With- November 23, 1950 �Children’s Theatre Green Bay Road School Fair Offers ‘Merlin’ at | Elm Place Saturday The first land Park production Children’s of High- theatre safest p il will | * City, theatre of New to be Place given school Doors and This p.m. auditorium afternoon. p.m. at 3 seats are theatre Elm at adie 2:30 | ya unreserved. project, sponsored | by the PTA, will present four| « shows for children this Winter. Two will be put on by the New | group Players For of part two Lake the Garrick Ivan, Merlin, of who ge . 1 : ' | atte Utes | ee — Om a 0 ae a honeym ae re, STORY BOOK oP cmt Pes ponte ae cer, 7 _ su, WE - RS . a " | “J ae be ae ANS | is a profession- will throughout the play. Following next on the ard of Oz,” this presentation, the schedule is “The Wizby the Garrick group perform Parkers Play tricks | There are more practical reasons for using a safe deposit box — many, 1n Lead Two Highland Parkers will play | rosea’ oe will portray * the plays and » Fi, | » al magician Highland iy College. | delight Robert of by Forest special children, the and * yy /; York of ids not the way fo spend &» Saturday | open é ring but l still thi York in ha dweddin diamond-stu | be “Merlin the Magician,” by Na- | tional Youth ris agree He | ~vatabegs Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo nk the Scarecrow, Green and| literary Bay road school’s enlightenment recent book fair was a gh for even the very young who fact. Come in and see for yourself. of | c ao Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. A. | Picture books with lovely illustrations as their favorites. In the | , Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue, will| group above are James Diehl and Judy Gans, with Mrs. Earl | be the Tin Woodman. Mrs. »vard Richard avenue, ets. ery, on Peterson, Graydon Ellis, | of tick- in-| Pere, Samuel Baskin, Starr Thomkia ls eg peso tate pea 5 ae John Montgom-|ranged Stanley by Richard Maurine, of You haven't read all of your NEWS | until you have read the Want Ads. HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fechheimer, Lind, | president of Elm Place PTA, Leon- Harry Pierce, Bernard Joseph, W.|ard A. Wells, R. Ceperly Jr., John Lowell Jones, chairman, and *Michael | Har- the committee ae « Vernon 712 is in charge Others Te | Diehl, Jean Dreiske and Tom Prato. Hafner, Thomas Com-| activities vie BIRDS ev ee ELECTRI- CALLY and Rex aa 520 FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS | IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HEATED : _, ae FOUNTAINS OREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. memes » audubon g workshop ” GLENCOE, means Allen, chairman. Laas UC AUDUBON Ways John oe GLENCOE 1559 ILLINOIS vf “There is no Substitute for a Photograph” = it’s Fun to Take Flash Pictures! White : LOANED FREE Good pictures guoronted It’s Simple—It’s Alden Harris Photography ¢ 7 South St. Johns Your thrifty one for land many another year to come! e Easy | speiae Bernardi Pharmacy e| - 302 Green Bay Knaak en Road, Highwood | THE NEW COMMANDER THE NEW CHAMPION A truly great new V-8 Top buy and top value sparkling with new of the top 4 pep and power! lowest price cars! Thursday, Camera November 23, 1950 H eadquarter 8 MOTORS, RAVINIA | BRUCE BLAINE, peice eke 22-24 S. First St. Your 9 | Pharmacy he Pe trim rings optional on all models at extra cost See it! Try it! Buy it! FLASH . sidewall tires and wheel Phone Open RAY MOLENDY, Pres. HI 2-1854 Eves. thru INC. Nov. Highland Park, IIl. 24 Opposite Northwestern Nepot gf Page 11 �P. Fireman Lt. Ray Mann Park Fire department, ordered to report examination cember 7. uled leave to of at the for Great If he passes Highland has a been physical Lakes De- he is sched- immediately for ac- tive duty at Camp LeJeune, N. C. A sergeant in the Marine corps reserves, he served two years with the Marines in World War II, spending one year on Guam in the Pacific area. Mrs. Mann, 233 N. Second street, will remain here. Lt. Mann, the father of six children, has a son, Pfc. James, who is with the Marine Air corps at El Toro Air base, Santa Ana, Calif. Lt. Mann has been with the Highland Park Fire department for 25 years. i oe You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. IS NO BETTER READING ... Than Your Local Fiction Workshop | Several Highland Park women will attend sessions of the offcampus Fiction workshop in Wilmette, including Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park drive. The second session of the workshop, sponsored by the Woman’s club of Wilmette and Woman’s Library club of Glencoe, under the direction of Frederic Nelson Litten, will start November 30. The meetings will be held every Thursday morning from 9:30 to 12:30 o’clock in the Wilmette club. The workshop is open to all interested Highland Park women, Those interested are asked to call Mrs. R. G. Maus, HI 2-4575. Mr. Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department of the Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university, had his latest book ‘‘Code of a Champion,” Wilsons Weekly Bulletin COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER M4 from the RECTOR| e te The holiday week is here! What feasting there will be! Juicy, tender Wilson’s Certified Turkey and wonderful, flavorful Wilson’s Certified Smoked or Tender Made Ham will make mighty fine feasting. Then for those last tasty tidbits. What to do? Really, they are far too tender and tasty, far too good to go into the turkey ’n’ bones soup kettle, and a little too irregular in shape to cube nicely fora de luxe salad. Our taste-testers at the Rector Kitchens went all out for this ‘‘day-after-the-feast’’ Creamed Turkey and Ham. We think you will like it. The Highland Park News covers and brings to your easy chair all local events and happenings of interest. No expense is spared to bring you the best possible newspaper despite continuously rising costs year after year. Publishing Costs Have Soared thru At 50th Wedding Anniversary Two Local Women To Participate in Receives Orders for Marine Duty Photography Jacqueline Weil, a granddaughter, L. Weil, Jr., Jacquelyn’s brother, published in October. He is president of the Society of Midland Authors, a member of the Chicago Fiction Guild, Author’s League of America and the advisory board of the Midwestern Writer’s conference. upward in 1951 was con- the 1, 1950 Subscription Rates of Subscription in the always \\ mushroom soup Rates— 2 cups 4% cup boned turkey, ham, cut up* Orange cut up % cup pimientos, shredded ¥ cup canned peas, drained No salt or pepper is needed as the soup is already a seasoned sauce. Merely heat over hot water. Do not that would toughen the meat. Serve toast baskets to four. Renewal bills which gone out to present December new rates. The Page be honored at All NEW sub- after the will be Highland Park HI 2-4500 12 boil hot first of .... When it comes back from Reno?” The answer is that we do a real “custom cleaning”’ at the News job on your clothes—the kind of cleaning that really rejuvenates a garment. Try our service... & wrapper. Ready Cooked ~Just heat and eat. When the members of the Missionary society of Bethany church in Highland Park found out that Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weil of Deerfield were about to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, they decided a party was in order. To the complete surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Weil, the ladies of the society and their husbands prepared a festive celebration for the couple and the entire Weil family. Attending were Dr. George L. Weil, son of the Deerfield couple, Mrs. Weil, and her mother, Mrs. John W. Wilson of Chicago, and the two Weil children, George Jr. and Jacquelyn. Dr. and Mrs. Weil live at 579 W. Park avenue. Both the elder Weils came from the West, she from Nebraska and he from Iowa. They moved to Deerfield in 1941 after 30 years in Chicago. Mr. Weil, who is 74, is a former . engineer for Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co., who retired in 1948 after 55 years with the company. Mrs. Weil, 69, is active in the missionary society of Bethany church. TOAST BASKETS press down into buttered muffin cups. Bake (375° F.) to a delicate brown, about 15 minutes. Fill with Creamed Turkey and Ham Tidbits. es Wine ere William F. Einbecker, 325 Park avenue, has been elected vicepresident of the Lake Shore division, Illinois Educational association. Head of Highland Park High school’s science department, Mr. Einbecker was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1919 and received Phone HI 2-5529 Remove crust from bread slices. Butter the crustless slices and *If no leftover Wilson's Certified Smoked or Tender Made Ham is on hand, you can buy a Slice of it. Golden Wedding Name William Einbecker Vice-President of IEA as in Yellow have sub- Chutch Members Fete Weils on wrapper. Cook before eating. County cation scriptions /,~ a CREAMED TURKEY AND HAM TIDBITS Dilute contents of: _. 1 can condensed 6 month subscription $1.50 1 year subscription .. $2.75 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— Domestic Rate 1 year subscription ...... $4.00 2 year subscription .. $7.00 Ie CODES 8 ns 10c Foreign Rates on Appli- scribers will the old rate. look better... 44 cup milk or cream Mix and heat. Then add: The Highland Park News will be as follows: Local does it with: Effective DECEMBER “Why completes as Mr. Weil pins Grandson, George the picture. - newspaper watches a rose on the dress of his bride of 50 years. 1950 fronted with unprecedented rises in printing and publishing costs during the year, and the past several years. Suppliers clearly indicate that paper, inks, metal and other necessities will continue to increase in cost. These costs have been absorbed from _ lowered profits and from circulation expansion to a considerable degree. However, in order to continue to give our readers a constantly improved newspaper each week it becomes necessary to slightly increase the subscription price. Jay At the celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weil of 945 Sunset court, Deerfield, and will continue Your by 4 H. 20% Discount & RENO for Cash Carry CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams Highland Park a master’s degreq from the University of Chicago in 1932 A laboratory manual, of which he is co-author, is used as a study guide in High school physics |classes here, in Lake Forest, and Waukegan. Mr. Einbecker recently completed a film sound accompaniment, illustrating the guidance program at Highland Park High school and introducing the school’s activities to eighth graders in this area. He has been at |the high school since 1921. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �ORT Will Sponsor Story Book Ballet Immaculate Conception Sponsors 17 Drive for Clothing Here on December A The Story Book Ballet Theatre in a program of fable and fantasy will be sponsored by the North Shore chapter of Woman’s American ORT to be held December 17 *in Ravinia school special ing, shoes needy in auditorium. This ballet, under the direction of Miss Madge Friedman, is especially prepared to present good theatre to children. Miss Friedman, who studied at Mills college in California and spent more than three years with the Red Cross entertaining overseas servicemen during the war, is now teaching at the Highland Park ‘Y.” drive and is being blankets Immaculate Joseph P. by Morrison, donations aid of the cloth- for the this week Conception announced The collect conducted it was the to parish, the Rt. Rev. pastor. will be 2,000,000 used ‘Make Yourself at Home’ New ’Y’ Officers and Board Members Elected for Koreans School District 111 to Meet at Oak Terrace Topic for Wesley Church At the annual business meeting | of the YWCA held on November 16, the following officers were elected to serve on the board of directors: first vice president, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher; third vice president, Mrs. Adelbert Leonard; treasurer, Mrs. Dudley Hall; and, secretary, Mrs. Robert Ingwerson. New members added to the board were: Mrs. E. P. Barnes; Mrs. Willard Dunham; Mrs. Kenneth “Make Yourself at Home” is the sermon topic chosen by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson for the Sunday service at 11 a.m. at Wesley Methodist church. ‘Tradition vs. Freedom” will be discussed at the 8 p.m. evening worship service. Kightly; Malcolm zer, and and for refugees from Europe and the Near East, the Monsignor said. The children of the parish school will assist in making the collection. Donations may be brought to the school library. Mrs. Wm. Peters; Sproul; Mrs. H. K. Mrs. Richard Seitz. A meeting of Oak Terrace district 111 will be held 8 at p.m. Oak Terrace school Monday at school in Highwood. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mrs. Plat- Stardust'round your eyes | Mrs. Hayes These beautiful Countess frames from Uhlemann’s have a sparkle and glitter that will entrance you— and everyone who sees you. With thousands of shining metallic bits captured in tinted zylonite, they'll help you look your very best (especially by candlelight!). y) The Highland Park American Legion auxiliary unit is scheduled to meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Members are asked to bring candy, cigarettes, playing cards, checkers, and other articles which may be offered as entertainment to the veterans at Downey hospital. Visits Mrs. H. V. Stinson of Portland, Ore., is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hayes of 316 Roger Williams avenue. Mrs. Stinson, an aunt of Mrs. Hayes is visiting here on her return trip to Oregon. She has spent several weeks with her children in the midwest. | AT » Aunt a Legion Auxiliary Meeting Set for Friday Evening Available in lovely glittering colors, or equally attractive frosted colors, you'll find they'll bring a new charm to your eyes, Glasses by Uhlemann, ground If your SINGER* Sewing Ma- and polished to the most exacting standards, cost no more. chine needs repairs play safe — call us. Then you can be sure of e@ e@ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGCR advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! SINGER 520 Central SEWING Store Hours, O:15 to VAI *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co. 1716 Chicago: HI 2-3811 today, : Friday - Oak Park: 715 Lake - Appleton AVENUE, - Elgin EVANSTON - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo, 5:45 Thanksgiving CE a E. Washington ORRINGTON CENTER _ thahell Fel ¢ Ginny Lake Closed 65 — MMe Repairs Written estimate furnished in Day Binas dreams come Market true Square when nta comes to our Children s and Saturday, (November Here you'll find a wondrous 24 and A 25 fairy world Brimful of holiday happiness... Merry with Children’s laughter. And right The lilt of musical The whir of wind-up cars, The jingle of Christmas The chatter of cuddly in the midst toys, bells, dolls. of all this , 1s Sante: He's twinkling and talking with all the happy, excited children... listening to all their Christmas wishes and laughing with them at the comical cut-ups of Hank-the-Mule. Come Thursday, November 23, see them 1950 both Friday and Saturday vislisde te close 46 home, here at Gield’s Page 13 �New Trier Choir to Sing at Methodist one person one person tells another another A ) lumpic ae nt 7 TELEVVISION Every day, everywhere, more people are recommending Olympic television to their friends, relatives and neighbors, because they own Olympic Television, and they know! They know that there’s nothing like Olympic Church December 3 The Inner Choir, consisting of sixty voices from New Trier High school will be presented by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the North Shore Methodist church of Glencoe, December 3 at? 4:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marian Cotton, Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn, and Miss Frances Anderson, includes a girls’ and boys’ ensemble, accompanied by Mrs. Arline Ream. Miss Norma, Marcus, cellist, and Stephen Sizer, baritone, will be special soloists in the concert, which will feature Christmas selections. Following the concert, Sunday Evening supper will be served on the mezzanine by the Woman’s society, assisted by members of the, church high school group. Highland Park hostesses include the Mesdames Adolph Frankel, George Bruegger, Stanley Lind, and Volney Hutchinson. Proceeds from the musicale are intended for a scholarship fund for the benefit of Kendall college and, Garrett Biblical Institute, both located in Evanston. These funds were established this year by the society, in honor of Mrs. Evelyn Pope and Mrs. Ella Fox, who were active in the founding of the church and in establishing the _ society which is celebrating its 40th an4niversary. Reservations for the New Trier concert should be made no later than Sunday. Anyone interested in* attending may call the office of the North Shore Methodist church. In College Play Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robb of 197 Edgecliff drive, enjoyed a special treat when they visited” their daughter, Jean, at Lindenwood college in Missouri last weekend. While there they attended the college production of “The Late Christopher Bean,’ in which Jean, a senior student. played a leading role. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. for honest-to-goodness television value...for month after The Challenger Table-top console with 16 inch Rectangular Picture Tube month of dependable performance... for the very finest in cabinet styling...for four-way quality that means $2.4.995 4 INCY-DENTS TV at its best! Come in today, and see these sensational values for yourself. You’ll buy Olympic, and your whole family will be glad you did. By Dahl Service TERMS IF DESIRED “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES of Television and Radios” MOLEY RADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY & LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS 14 CO. PARK 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 ORI HI HIGHLAND Page “Ya-a-a! Missed me!” 2-2042 DAHL’S * tier 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, a HIGHLAND November 23, PARK 1950 �Mrs. Robert Northmoor pitality bers * North road, Shore December western Chi Omega 1 at 2 p.m. Ideas will formed, Alumnae There have been 1,525 emergencies, 361 babies, 1,005 operations, 4,162 X-ray examinations, and 18,102 laboratory examinations so far this year. tea, house. examinations in November 16. appear “Who’s in Who 1950-51 Among edition Students Me 590 Glenview avenue, seventh wed- cago. You haven’t until you read have all read of the your Want NEWS Ads. HIGHLAND PARK put this on your “must” list OUR ANNUAL AFTER-THANKSGIVING clearan begins tomorrow—up to 4 at the time value e better “ ce off original price drastic reductions! you'll wear them most, current successes Just one or two of certain styles. opportunity! Don’t miss at A great it. e moderate price dresses dresses it easy” by doctor’s oris made much simpler with the Shepard EscaLIFT. This moderately priced residence stairclimber takes you from floor to floor .. . without exertion or stairclimbing strain. Invaluable where age or health forbid stair-climbing, the Esca- e junior gives one-floor convenience e coats dresses e skirts in any two-story home. Easily installed in any home, old or new .. . simple to operate 1e «+ absolutely safe, | Phone for demonstration or write for catalog. > is serving on the staff of Rear Ad- of their 1950.” Now LIFT :O’Connor in honor ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Veikko H. Rantanen, 807 Princeton avenue, recently celebrated with friends in Chicago. Included in the party was Mrs. Rantanen’s sister, Miss Elaine Impole of Chi- greens Milton H. Gray, local attorney, last week addressed law students at University of Illinois on proposed changes in the state “Blue Sky” laws which would coordinate them more effectively with federal 7legislation. The students before whom Mr. Gray spoke are preparing recommendations for changes in the Illinois Securities Law. Mr. Gray stated that redrafting of present laws would eliminate duplication of effort and red tape now brought on by double filing necessary in both Washington and Springfield for corporations wish_ing to raise new capital. ders of In Anniversary “‘Dec- Milton H, Gray Seeks Changes in “Blue Sky’ Laws »| of John C. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. American Universities and Col-'miral Harold M. Martin, USN, leges,’ was Bradford Craig, son of chief of naval air technical trainMr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig, 616!ing, with headquarters at the U.S. Laurel avenue. Students are/|Naval Air station. Memphis, Tenn. chosen on the basis of scholarship, Lt. Commander O’Connor, who leadership, extra-curricular activ-| entered the Naval service in Febities, citizenship and service to the|ruary, 1941, attended St. Mary’s school. college in Winona, Minn. during the holiday season and intends to make door, mantel and table decorations to illustrate her remarks. Mrs. Shumway recently moved to Lake Forest from Southport, Conn. She participated in several major flower shows in the East, and will be active in the first Christmas show of the Garden Clubs of IIlinois, Inc., to be held at the Palmer House Sunday through Tuesday. Tea will be served following the »program. Reservations for the afternoon program may be made with Mrs. Christopher at HI 2-5367. a Cmdr. son of Celebrate will about of ending to per- examinations, ChicagoGuest use X-ray week Shumway the 6 babies operations 384 laboratory in the North- talk 102 attended, the for Christmas discuss hos- 32 ! One of 31 senior students of Lt. Bradley university at Peoria chosen USN, reports and chapter M. informal delivered, hospital mem- the at a Holiday Floyd an *orations She of Park emergencies 1940 the greeting university Mrs. give will head guests association 41 Christopher, committee and Highland | Lt. Cmdr. J. C. O’Connor Serves at Memphis Air Station Bradford Craig Listed In Student Directory Hospital Reports Services For Week of November 16 Mrs. Christopher Heads Chi Omega Tea Committee - e blouses e jumpers e jackets e millinery Fg SHEPARD —Jofo EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston Charles Lerch Elevator Co. Daily News Phone: Thursday, EVANSTON store hours, 10 te 5:30—Mondays HIGHLAND and Thursdays PARK 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9;30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Building 409 W. Washington Chicago Inc. Street 13, Ml. RAndolph November 6-9350 23, 1950 Page 15 �Mostly #- Women Auxiliary of Chicago Commons Meets December 1] Cngagemen In Trinity Fashion Show Alshuler and Mrs. on page Two pour tea A Combs, Mrs. member of the Larchmont Junior League, she is an alumna of Sacred Heart, having attended Maplehurst Convent of the Sacred Heart in New York City and Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Syversen, son of Mrs. Hjalmar Syversen Sr., formerly lived in Rye, N.Y. His father, the late Hjalmar Syversen Sr., was skiing champion of Oslo, Norway. The apartment into which the Syversens have moved is the one recently vacated by Dr. and Mrs. Clement Martin, and is located on the former Charles Boynton estate, now owned by his daughter, Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. Infant Welfare Group To Meet Monday at Home of Mrs. Newman Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road, will open her home to the senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare next Monday. Assisting Mrs. Newman as hostesses will be Mrs. E. Worthington Walters, Mrs. R. R. Wible, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson and Mrs. John D. Stodder. The board will meet at 10 a.m. preceding the regular meeting. Page 16 of of the the seniors annual sponsored Welfare Wings Woman’s club junior fashion bazaar next will show, by the at the Wednesday. Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, president of the junior group, and Mrs. Paul V. Jester, president of the intermediate group, will serve along with senior members Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart. Miss June Whitworth will accompany the fashion show at the piano. The monthly meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Wings was held on the evening of November 13 at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay. Assisting her as hostesses were Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, Miss Katherine Mortimer and Mrs. John Channer. Vinton S. Hall LeGoff Photo Trinity Guild of Trinity Episcopal church gives a preview of holiday fashions at dessert-bridge party in guild hall. Modeling evening clothes in November 14 showing were Mrs. Edward Murray, left, Mrs. Robert S. Earhart, and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. Young Susan Earhart made a most attractive Christmas fairy, showing fashions for the very young. Woman’s Club Art Show Deadline Is Set for December 2 The deadline pictures to be for acceptance displayed in Thanksgiving To Be Youngsters’ Holiday At F. J. Lundings of the annual art exhibit of the Highland Park Woman’s club is December 2. The show, which will run through the month of December, features the individual work of members in oils, water colors, ceramics or other media. James M. Reilly will be at club headquarters from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday morning to receive members’ pictures. The displays will be set up in time for the showing to begin after the regular meeting December 5. Armand McPhees to Attend ‘Feast of Haggis’ Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of Hillside drive are among those to the annual tickets have who “Feast of the Haggis,” a traditional banquet given by the Illinois Saint Andrew society. The society will hold its 105th celebration of the feast on Saturday, December 2, in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel. Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, Mayor Martin H. Kennelly of Chicago, British Consul General Berkeley Gage and Canadian Consul General Douglas S. Cole will be present. To the skirling of bagpipes, the “Haggis,” a Scotch pudding of mutton cuts and oatmeal, which was a favorite of poet Robert Burns, will be brought in at the peak of When by Mr. ding gathers turkey, the and of family Mrs. 903 N. around there party Franklin given J. Lun- Sheridan the will road Thanksgiving be six children ranging in age from 14 years down to less than a year, included at the table. The Lundings’ three children, Virginia, the eldest, who appeared in the vaudeville show given by her school, North Shore Country Day, last week; Franklin Jr., aged 12; and Christopher, aged 4; will act as hostess and hosts to the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Bohn, who will drive in from Barrington with their family for a day, are brother-inlaw and sister to Mr. Lunding. Mrs. Claire V. Hanna of Chicago. Mrs. Lunding’s mother, will also be present. McHughs to Entertain Family for Holidays Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McHugh of Egandale road will include her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wheeler. The Wheelers, who live in Dés Plaines, will bring with them their young son, Peter Agar Wheeler. it the evening. As is the custom, “Haggis” will be flown directly Chicago from Scotland. the to road. The Rev. Mr., Mrs. Greenfield At Home in Northbrook The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Greenfield have moved to their new home at 2418 Walter avenue, Northbrook. Mrs. Greenfield is the former Mrs. Winifred Roberts Doerrer of Wilmette. The couple was married last August in the Highland Park Presbyterian church where Mr. Greenfield serves as _ associate minister. Mark Wallace, parents entertain of the Three H. P. Students Are In Sweet Briar Production senior class. <4 17) Mrs. Wesson Seyburn Visits Daughter Here Wesson Mich., Seyburn will visit of Grosse here over _ the Thanksgiving holidays. She will stay with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane. Swing Club Dance Set for Saturday At Woman’s Club The second Swing club dance, sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club, will be held Saturday evening at the clubhouse. Harold Erwin and his orchestra will play for the teen aged dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek, 148 Sunset road, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Phillips of 820 Roslyn circle, will be chaperons for the party. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight. Plans are already being made for the Christmas party which will be held December 23. > © H.P. Couple Plans Entertainment for tains of a Gridiron for Saturday Ridge country party, which N. Johnson, ¥ are co-cap- hop planned evening at Sunset club, Evanston. The is scheduled to fol- low the Northwestern-Illinois football game, will feature a Charleston contest. A buffet dinner will be followed by entertainment planned by a special committee including Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harrison, 1733 Pleasant avenue. Cast in ‘Cradle Song’ Three Highland Park students at Sweet Briar college in Virginia, participated in the senior play “Great Heavens” recently. Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr., 1250 Judson avenue, played a leading role while Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens E. Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, was a member of the costume committee. Miss Susan Ostrander, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of 250 Central avenue, helped to stage “Great Heavens.” The play was written by members Page Mr. and Mrs. E. 2229 Lakeside place, A brief trip to Florida has been planned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Longford Felske of 2188 Dell avenue. The day after Thanksgiving they will leave for a week or ten days in Hollywood, Fla. Thanksgiving Day itself will be spent in Evanston where Mr. and Mrs. on @ Saturday Party C. L. Felskes Plan Florida Vacation after Thansksgiving Mrs. Felske, will couple for dinner. (Continued Mrs. In addition to the Halls’ three children, Tom, Nancy and Annabet, the junior members will include Carol and Margaret Embich. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Embich, 200 Belle avenue. Mr. Embich will be there too, as will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, also of Brittany Vai The Junior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare will hold its final meeting of the year next Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John F. Baker, 495 East Deerpath. Members will hear a report ow the Christmas Stocking Party, held last month in the home of Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, which was: attended by 200 members and their guests. All contributed an abundance of toys, now on the shelves of the Thrift Shop at Green Bay road and Central avenue. Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, sewing chairman, has reported that 1200 garments (a year’s work for the Juniors, Wings, Intermediates and Seniors) have been completed. Garments include knitted baby bonnets, booties, kimonas, dresses, Point, Thanksgiving dinner at the Vinton S. Halls of Brittany road will be a neighborly affair according to plans made by Mrs. Hall. Loraine ChE Next Monday Morning To Entertain Guests For Thanksgiving Dinner Syversen is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Combs of Larchmont, N.Y., and the late Mr. Combs, in- broker. the and Mr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Syversen, of Westchester County, N.Y., have moved into an apartment at 1005 S. Sheridan road following a wedding trip through the Middle West. The Syversens were married last July. vestment at two core Infant Welfare Juniors Meet in Lake Forest 19) H. Syversens Move Here From New York After Wedding Trip Carol and Infant Carl T. A family party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitman of Lyman court tomorrow will include the Whitmans’ daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Manley S. Mumford and their son, Manley Jr., of Evanston, and Mrs. William B. Miller of Chicago. The Whitmans’ son, Winslow, will remain in the East for Thanksgiving at Harvard university, where he is a senior. former members group John R. Whitmans to Hold Family Party On Thanksgiving Day The Weddings Wing’s Annual Show Olson, who will provide the refreshments for the usual tea which precedes the business meeting. The Ravinia auxiliary has a custom of providing the gifts, cookies and candy for the oldsters group at the Chicago settlement. In preparation for this, the ladies will wrap bright neckties for the men and festive aprons for the women of the Commons area. Many members will follow the tradition of buking Christmas cookies for the settlement, and Mrs. Dudley Hall will purchase the candy for the holiday party and transport all the gifts. (Continued sens Junior and Senior Members to Pour at The Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will meet December 1 to prepare its Christmas gifts. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Raff, 245 Cedar avenue. Assisting Mrs. Raff will be Mrs. Eugene bs of the Miss Patricia Lynn, a senior at Milwaukee-Downer college, will appear in the college production of “Cradle Song,’ December 1 and 2. Her mother is Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor. Pledges Lambda Chi Alpha Robert C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of 160 Hazel avenue, has been pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of Denver. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is a junior in the college of business administration. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �Members club and plans mas of the their to Ravinia show to Garden are making the first Christ- be presented by the At a party given in the Park avenue home of Andrew Stein, friends learned of the engagement of Miss Anne Silverman, daughter of Mrs. Earl Silverman, 240 Vine Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., Tuesday at the Palmer house in Chicago. Members will meet at Carson, Pirie’s tearoom at 12:30 p.m. and proceed to the show following luncheon. This will take the place of the regular November meeting. The exhibition, entitled ‘“‘Christmas Decorations for the Home,” is reported as the first of its kind ever to be presented by a major garden club federation. Members of the Ravinia Garden club are entering three exhibits including an indoor pillar trimmed for use in a church, store or public place; a decoration for a back door, and a doll dressed for Christmas. Mrs. William H. Riddle, flower show chairman, is in charge of the exhibits. Her committee, comprised of the Mesdames Ralph Archer, James Barton, Arthur Bauldauf, Arthur Durand, James Ewell, Stanley Grace, Wyatt Jacobs, Clifford Makelim, D. B. Robinson, Hugh Riddle, and George Straub, will choose from designs submitted by members. Mrs. Spencer Keare, program chairman, is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon and advance ticket sale for the show. Miss Annabeth Sears Sings In Chorus of Student Show Miss Annabeth Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, 234 Central avenue, sang in the chorus of “Naughty Marietta,” presented November 14 through 19 by students of Loretto Heights college in Denver, Colo. The performance was produced and directed by members of the staff and student body of the college where Miss Sears is a freshman. Infant Welfare Juniors A sherry party is being planned tomorrow between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. for patronesses of the new and novel shop, ‘Musee de Noel,” 925 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. Among the patronesses of the shop whose home is Herare Mrs. Park in Highland bert A. Friedlich, Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch, Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., Ernest Mrs. Loeb, Allan Mrs. Mrs. Nathan, Claude Mrs. ‘oeb, Mrs. Frank E. Shire, and Moses L. Sulzberger. Mrs. Ted Winter of S. Linden avenue is mailing list chairman; Mrs. John Middleton Jr. of Glenwood avenue helps select merchandise for the shop ‘|and Mrs. Joseph Nathan of Groveland avenue is on the mailing list committee. The shop will be open daily from November 25 through December 9. It is stocked with 250 moderately priced items from Chicago and North Shore stores, each marked with the name of the store (Continued Miss Anne lw For Patronesses Of ‘Musee de Noel’ Plan Winter Wedding guests attend Plan Sherry Party Miss Anne Silverman And Howard Lehman Ravinia Garden Club To Enter Exhibits In Christmas Show Silverman on page 19) Hats for Sale On Display at Trinity Guild Mrs. Joseph D. Zook, 216 N. Linden avenue, is entertaining special Thanksgiving guests this year. Her daughter and _ son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin, and their young daughter, Barbara Davis, arrived last week from Juneau, Alaska, and plan to remain here several weeks. It is the first reunion for mother and daughter in two years. The Guertins moved to Alaska shortly after they were married five years ago and first ‘resided in Anchorage. Mr. Guertin 'is commissioner of veterans’ af- fairs Hats for the annual Rummage sale will be featured at a meeting of Trinity guild Monday at 10:30 a.m. in Trinity church. Plans for the annual spring sale will be started under the direction of Mrs. Lester G. Britton, chairman. Mem(Continued on page 19) for the territories until haven’t you read have all read of the Softer your NEWS Want 8 Oe ton . . . Lovelier . . . More li’s Finger-Length HI CHARLES 2-6210 546 Central The House Feminine! Short STUDIOS of Hair Wil. 1600 348 Linden Fashions BLUE RIBBON COUNCIL FAIR Wednesday, November 29 COME ONE! — Winnetka Community House—10 a.m. to 10 p Sponsored by The North Shore Section ts "The Council of Jewish Women FEATURES: Bargains in all merchandise booths! Fletcher Butler at the piano 7 to 10 p.m “Florine” of the Ranch Restaurant will tell your ALL! National fortune. Special entertainment for the children at 4p.m.,5 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 p.m. Sam Stein, the camera man will be on hand from 4 - 10 p.m LUNCHEON AND DINNER SERVED Store Hours: tore Hours CHAS. A. HUBBARD 10 to 543§:30 Ads. WOODS TO PUT HER CHRISTMAS STOCKING of Alaska. Other holiday guests will be Mrs. Zook’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zook of S. Chicago, and their children, Katherine Louise, Carolyn, and John. You Heel STEVENS « co. Daughter Visits From Alaska avenue, to Howard Lehman, son oi the Warren Lehmans of Glencoe. The couple is planning a home wedding on February 11. Miss Silverman is a _ graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Lehman attended Lake Forest college before serving in the Navy for one year. “COLLAR HIGH IN?! Pretty and practical, slippers to make a warm impression on her! (Continued from page 16) and sun suits and panties needy children who visit the fare stations. For for wel- Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus and Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt will be morning hostesses Monday, and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson and Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre, Jr., will assist Mrs. Baker in the afternoon. the Pick of Boys’ Sweaters CHOOSE “PICKWICK” The Party Pantry Let me prepare from my collection CARDIGANS your party food of prize recipes— Cakes Pies Tortes Cookies Fudge PULLOVERS Fancy Sandwiches & Loaves Hor d’oeuvres Salads French Dressing Holiday Specialties DOROTHY Satin mule with flowering toe...black, red or light blue. $7.50 Daniel Green midheel slipper in royal, Sleeves - Sleeveless In ROMER Telephone HI 2-1781 (Preferably Evenings) Boyish and Colors Patterns wine Sizes A HOLIDAY DESSERT TO The Style Shop and unusual in vacationing sons visiting neighbors HEAT & November 23, For 39012 EAT Price per Package 9lc serves 4 to order, phone—Mrs. Steffy Helm HI 2-1761 HI 2-5472 Thursday, satin. Joyce’s Scotch scuff ..plaid gingham with STEFFY’S CREPES SUZETTE READY black 86 TREAT STEFFY’S FILLED FRENCH PANCAKES Something delicious Frozen Desserts for and daughters; for and friends. or 2-6x 1950 Evenings Until Daniel Green’s Television boot... warm red. HI 2-6944 Friday leather. $3.95 felt in royal, green or Children Central Open red or navy 86 Free parking block north. in the 9 p.m. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �TO CHURCH WELCOME IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Pastor Herbert THURSDAY, November 23 Thanksgiving Day. 10 a.m. The customary Thanksgiving service and thankoffering. 8 p.m. The congregation also participates in the community Thanksgiving service at the Bethany church tonight. SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. | 4 p.m. The annual prayer day service of the Woman’s Missionary society. A film depicting work ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. shown. A social hour be in charge. brought for guests aged in Joliet. Gifts will be at the home for WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Robert G. Albertson, Minister SATURDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop for the chil- dren. SUNDAY, November 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for al! minutes of 10:45 am. Fifteen chimes. 11 mon am. Morning worship. Sertopic: ‘Make Yourself at Home.” 6 p.m. MYF at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evening service. Topic: “Tradition vs. Freedom.” TUESDAY, November 28 7:30 p.m. meeting. Church school board REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Avenue Platzer, Pastor W. K. 587 H. HI Tel. 2-0950 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Worship at 355 service in East West- Worship service. minster. 10:45 a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Regular Sabbath morning serv- ices are held each Saturday at 9:30 at North Suburban Synagogue El. Beth (morning) Shacharis A regular service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join services. in these TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THURSDAY, November Thanksgiving Day 7:30 a.m. and 23 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, November 26 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, November 10:30 am. ing. 12:30 a.m. eon. 8 of Obligation—6, First and 8. Fridays 7, 8 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Holy 7, Days—6, Week THURSDAY, and Week November Thanksgiving Day a.m. and 8 a.m. Days—7 23 masses at 7 THURSDAY, Russell Edwin Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Church school, ages 2 to 14. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Junior, Intermediate departments. 10 a.m. groups. High school p.m. Trinity 27 Guild Meet- Trinity Guild Lunch- Church School Meeting. Faculty WEDNESDAY, November 29 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Page Bible 18 Study BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, Group, November 9:30 a.m. departments. 26 Sunday school in all 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The mission band will meet with Ida Brehmer in charge. Mrs. A. Christman will be in charge of the nursery for children under five years. p.m. The annual thank-of- fering program of the WSWS will be held in the social rooms of the church. The Rev. Robert Bruns, missionary on furlough from Japan, will be the speaker. Another special feature will be the unveiling of the plaque memorializing Dr. C. Newton Dubs, missionary in China for many years. The tablet will be placed near the entrance of the room named for him. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting brotherhood. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. November Class in of the November Christian edu- The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The 8 p.m. at It the will be midweek Missionary church lowship service, and offering will received. be the November fel- monthly 9 am. to rehearsal. 9:30 10:10 a.m,. school 10:45 Chancel am. High The varsity 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 for p.m. high discussion group Paul Date, 1726 November 27 7:30 the p.m. Seout Girl Scout room. 8:30 p.m. members. Reception troop of 39 new p.m. Tuesday supper-work evening meeting Edel Hansen co-hostesses. and at the Helen p.m. Boy Scout the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, Troop November 29 FRIDAY, Chancel the midst 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary, choir Te- 1 Prayer servsponsored by association, of UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, November 26 Sunday school a.m. session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band time (in primary rooms). 10:45 service. am. This Morning’ will be a story worship Commu- nion service with the pastor speaking on “Our. Great High Priest.” p.m. Junior young people’s 7-p.m. ship. 7:45 Young p.m. people’s Evening fellow- Commu- nion service. Speaker, the Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, O. 9 p.m. Quarterly business session, the Rev. Broadway in charge. MONDAY, November Sunday 27 school workers’ conference. TUESDAY, November 28 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets with Mrs. Arnold Peterson, 1291 Broadview avenue. December the Woman’s from FIRST 8 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Hilander club potluck supper and program with the Barbershop quartet and a film, “The Shortest Way Home.” 7:15 p.m. hearsal. Prophet group. 28 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young adults, in the main floor room. ice a thee, of thy brethren, like unto me; unto him ye shall hearken”’ (Deut. 5:1; Deut. 18-9, 14, 15). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If we wish to follow Christ, Truth, it must be in the way of God’s appointing ... Erring human mind-forces can work only evil under whatever name or pretence they are employed; for Spirit and matter, good and evil, light and darkness, cannot mingle. Evil is a negation, because it is the absence of truth. It is nothing, because it is the absence of something. It is unreal, because it presupposes the absence of God, the omnipotent and omnipresent. Every mortal must learn that there is neither power nor reality in evil’ (pp. 326, 186). 7 November the fol- lowing are from the Bible: “And Moses called all Israel and, said unto them . . . When thou art come into the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee, thou shalt not learn to do after the abominations of those nations . . For these nations, which thou shalt possess, hearkened unto observers of times, and unto diviners: but as for thee, the Lord thy God hath not suffered thee so to do. The Lord thy God will raise up unto thee 9:30 7:30 p.m. Meetings of the ses sion and men’s service board. in THURSDAY, November 23 The First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold a Thanksgiving service at 11 am. Thanksgiving Day, in the church building at 387 Hazel avenue. The service will include testimonies of healing through Christian Service. SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED The Golden Text is: “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong” (I Cor. 16:13). Among the citations which com- to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, school young people. 8 p.m. Men’s at the home of Rice Ave. 7:30 324 in SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Intermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. choir class, for high school juniors and seniors, under Gordon Humphrey, will hold a class breakfast, at the regular class hour in the dining room. church, Boyce, Pri- to a.m. department. 6:30 SATURDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Religious school, mary department. Junior 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. group FRIDAY, November 24 8:30 p.m. Worship. (Exception—the first Friday night of each month is a family worship service, which begins at 7:45 p.m.) am. 6:30: a.m, to 10:35 .am, Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). TUESDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 26 1 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Franklin Bliss Snyder, former president of Northwestern university and now president of the Presbyterian hospital of Chicago, as the speaker. GIRL CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue prised the Lesson-Sermon, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 cation. night 23 Day. SUNDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. MONDAY, 29 10. SATURDAY, November 25 Confirmation instruction. discussion 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Services of worship. Nursery for small children during both services. Three choirs participate. The two services are identical except for choral presentations. and 8:15. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Hazel 9, and Masses at 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Special solemn mass to be said at 10 a.m. in celebration of Thanksgiving. ST. NORTH 8, Days—6:30 Thanksgiving 4:30 SUNDAY, November 26 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. us 9:30, Sundays—6:30, noon. SUNDAY, ages. a.m. 8:30, 11:30. Days follows the service. MONDAY, November 27 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the church. Mrs. Henry Englund will and Holy and 9. on the mission field in Africa will be 12 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 MASSES FIRST By Prayer November service. THURSDAY, November 30 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 29 Mrs. Leonard Davidow Miss Deane White and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Highland Park and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Richard Senf and Mrs. Maurice Alsbrow of Deerfield attended the 20th conference of the Girl Scouts of the Great Lakes region in Grand Rapids, Mich., November 8 to 10. They returned home full of enthusiasm, new ideas and information, and are more than ever convinced that Girl Scouting is a wonderful program, not only for girls, but also for adults. They are eager to share their experiences with their Highland Park friends through council meetings, leaders’ meetings, the Girl Scout planning board, and through this column. The theme of the conference was “Come along with us in democratic partnership.” Can an you imagine impression how a sea of much of almost 2,- 000 green uniforms must have made, pouring in and out of the auditorium, the hotels and restaurants, in the heart of the city of Grand Rapids where Girl Scouting had just started to get on its feet about five years ago. The part of the conference that will interest our girls most, is concerned with those things that the girls of Kent County Girl Scout council contributed to the program. They performed beautifully the opening flag ceremony, following which a chorus of 600 Brownies, intermediate and senior Scouts, who had been let out of school for the occasion, assembled on the huge auditorium stage. After explaining the meaning of partnership between girls and leaders, they sang several Girl Scout songs led by their own chorus in green and yellow capes. Then they filed quietly from the stage as the conference began. That evening at the general session, a group of older girls from Holland, Mich., performed Klompen dances just as they are done at the tulip festivals in the Nether- lands. The girls wore Dutch cos- tumes and danced in wooden shoes, interpreting through their stamping and rhythmic movements those things that the Dutch people like most to do—such things as watching windmills, growing tulips, drinking coffee, visiting with friends, and the flirting that goes on between boys and girls. In addition a scroll of greeting from a Netherlands’ Girl Guide troop was presented to Mrs. Howard Jackson, chairman of the conference. It came from the troop to which the two Holland princesses belong, and bore their names as well as those of the other girls in the troop and their leaders. As part of the next evening’s session, Troop 15 of Grand Rapids showed how they developed a World Friendship badge. Japan was the country in which they became interested. The troop and Japanese children exchanged information about their respective countries. Many senior scouts attended the sessions and discussions, and a few even participated in a group rep- resentation showing the senior program in action in Region 7. They also sat in on sessions concerned with Girl Scouts planning boards, camping and public schools. We were certainly sorry to see the conference end on Friday morn- ing, WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. NEWS but all of us left with a far better understanding of what could be accomplished by a true partner- ship between Girl Scouts and their (Continued on Thursday, page November 19) 23, 1950 �Wiss Emily Be Introduced at Charles F Hull Ze Marry The Saturday be the soloist “Pin troduced Shore will (Continued Sisterhood Party Miss Emily Grandi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Grandi of West Park avenue, has chosen her sister, Mrs. Richard Geese, as matron of honor for her wedding next Saturday to Charles F. Hull, son of the William F. Hulls of Pleasant avenue. The marriage vows will be heard in Immaculate Conception church at 10 a.m. before the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, who will celebrate the mass following the ceremony. Alessandro Monsagrati, Italian violinist, Sherry Party... ‘Pin Up Dance’ to Grandi their Up to Dance” members Congregation guests when the be of in- North Israel and temple Sis- terhood sponsors an evening of entertainment December 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the Glencoe temple. Herbie Mintz’s orchestra. will provide music and Don Barber is to be master of ceremonies. Gifts will be given during the refreshment hour, according to Mrs. dur- ing the nuptial mass, playing ‘Panis Angelicus,’ and Schubert’s “Ave Maria,’ accompanied by Mrs. Robert G. Botner. Bridesmaids Miss Grandi has chosen include a cousin, Miss Rena Ponsi, of High street; Miss Louise Santi of Deerfield avenue; Miss Ann Marie Martin of Central avenue; and Miss Mary Rossi of Green Bay road. Gordon Banker of Deerfield avenue is to be Mr. Hull’s best man and Robert Grover of Milwaukee, James Smith, Louis Morani, and Richard Geese will usher. A breakfast for the wedding party will be given in the bride’s home, and a dinner in St. James hall at 4 p.m. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Grandi will give a reception for friends and relatives in the Highwood Community center. Mr. Hull and his bride will live in Highland Park. Among the parties which have been given in Miss Grandi’s honor are the shower November 14, given by the bridesmaids and the matron of honor, and the dinner party last Thursday, given by young women of the Public Service company, coworkers of Miss Grandi. Miss Mary Jane Cahill was in charge of ar: rangements for the latter party. where will ee | stock it may number shoppers may from be paye 17) purchased, in The Misses berry the and price, so that order from the dis- play or take notes for future orders. Profits from tha Musee, called “the shop that sells nothing,” will go to the Scholarship and Guidance association. Junior board members of the association sponsor it. Charles Melvoin, lane, president of Holiday 1424 Wildwood the Sisterhood. New will Kansas Jean see City, Trinity Hat Sale... Home and their Lois new Line- home (Continued in bers Mo., for the first time this weekend..:While they have been attending Northwestern university, their parents, the Kenneth Lineberrys of 1706 Summit avenue, moved to Missouri. Jean, a sophomore student and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma _ sorority was recently selected for membership in the Wildcat council, student service organization at the; university. Lois is a senior and member of Delta Gamma _ sorority. are asked Monday’s other from page to bring meeting, items 17): and _ at later hats to various meetings. Ideas for a family Christmas party will also be discussed at the luncheon event is 11 and is munity. You until meeting. scheduled open haven’t you to read have The _ holiday for December the all read entire of your the com- NEWS Want Ads. THE ‘51 FORD STEPS AHEAD ..eFOR THE YEARS AHEAD! See It Friday at your Ford Dealer’s—the 51 Ford! It’s the newest Ford! It’s the finest Ford! And it gives you 43 new “‘Look Ahead’”’ features—engineered and built into the car WITH 43 NEW ‘LOOK AHEAD’ FEATURES not just for this year and next, but for the years ahead! “Test Drive” the ’51 Ford! You'll like the quiet “jet-away” performance of either the 100-h.p. Ford V-8, the 95-h.p. Six... the ease of sure Centramatic Steering... and the extra safety of new, Double-Seal King- Size Brakes. And the ’51 Ford offers three advanced transmissions—the Conventional Drive, the Overdrive,* and Fordo- matic Drive,* the newest, finest and most flexible of all automatic transmissions. ‘“Ontional at extra cost. Sweet Briar Club To See Exhibit of Viennese Paintings The Mesdames Robert Spahr, Frederick Toof, and T. E. Barton Jr., are chairmen of ticket sales for the Chicago Sweet Briar club’s benefit luncheon-lecture today at noon in the Art Institute. Following a luncheon, members and guests will hear a talk on “Masterpieces of Vienna” and will view an exhibit of many Viennese art treasures. NEW Chicago Commons (Continued from page 16) In the meantime, the members are continuing to make large numbers of long and short kimonos for baby layettes, under the direction of Mrs. Ross Goodwin, chairman of the sewing committee. Mrs. E. T. Allen, chairman of the knitting committee, is supervising other members’ work in making additional baby garments. Members are urged to start a rummage collection for the annual sale which will be held in early spring under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edwin P. Hart. As always, interested residents of the communi- ty will be welcomed to attend the AUTOMATICIRIDE CONTROL new and unique springing system which automatically adjusts spring reaction to road conditions. Advanced ‘“Hydra-Coil” Front Springs and new Variable-Rate Rear Spring Suspension team with new “Viscous Control” Shock Absorbers to give you an easy ride—a level ride. Stroboscopic illustration above indicates how car stays level when going is roughest. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE 43 “LOOK AHEAD” FEATURES IN THE Ne w “Safety Glow” Control Panel... The new design places all controls literally at the driver’s finger tips. New “Chanalited”’ Instrument Cluster is easily visible at night without being distracting. New ‘““Glow-Cup” Controls are individually lighted . . . a Ford exclusive! Come in and See it Friday te New “Luxury Lounge” Interior . . . with new long-wearing Fordcraft upholstery fabrics, new harmonizing appointments, smart new colors, new “Colorblend”’ Carpeting. Ford’s ‘Luxury Lounge” Interiors are ‘decorator designed” for the years ahead. Interiors are “Color-Keyed” to outside body colors! New Automatic Posture Con- trol ...moves front seat forward automatically at release of lever, raises it for shorter drivers. < R38 Bose es Avtomatic Mileage Maker saves gas, matches timing to fuel charges. Waterproof Ignition System, prevents moisture shorting out engine. ou can pay more “hut you cart buy better F.C.A. coming meeting and to participate in the work of the local group. Girl Scout News (Continued from page 18) leaders. We also better realized the significance of the fourth Scout law—“A Girl Scout is a friend to all, and a sister to every other Girl Scout.” Thursday, November 23, 1950 PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. & WILSON, Highland Park INC. Phone HI 2-0710 Page 19 �Between Halves Piacenza Is High Scorer in Marconi Interview City Basketball Bowling League Highwood Ice Cream copped three games from My Favorite Inn with Piacenza hitting the season’s high game and high series of 257202-175—634 in last week’s play in the G. Marconi Bowling league. Highwood Radio took three games from Somenzi and Son with Passini rolling a 610 series and 237 game. Silver Dollar was two game winner over Wayne Cleaners led by Carlini with a 556 series and 214 game. Fabbri’s Tavern took three from Highwood Grocery led by Gualandi’s 522, B. Amidei’s 521, Landurini’s 513, and C. Palmieri hitting 520 for Highwood Grocery. Ray Geraci (left) of Highland Park interviews Gov. Adlai Stevenson and U. S. Senator Scott W. Lucas at halftime of recent football game between Lake Forest college and Illinois. Geraci does the play-by-play of all Lake Forest football and basketball games. The Foresters will open their home cage season against Wheaton on December 7 and will dedicate their new Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse at their first home game of the season, to be played against Wheaton on December 7. Broadcast of this game will be sponsored by Fell’s store of Highland Park. You haven't until you read have all read of your the Want monologue: “Say, Dotty, Dad cut my allowance have have at won’t let me the car, but we could a nice quiet evening your mee and — — Standings hello Handy Flame _ suggests, “Pick up your telephone and call your Servel gas refrigerator dealer or North Shore Gas Company and ask to have a representative drop in and appraise your old refrigerator for a liberal trade in on a new silent Servel gas refrigerator with the ten year warranty on the freezing unit.” Friendly TOM Gas CO. People” CLARK District Manager NEE Page ES 20 EL 15 W. L. Highland Park Paper Co. 17 7 Mareni: Bros? 3... Aes: 16 9 ©. Garani & Sons: <2;.2..5.: 15 9 Garino Accordion School 15 9 est: Drobo crs 15 9 OTe ee eS 13 FI Ditties “Pavern” 2 LZ 12 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 12 12 J. Thomson & Son. ........ 10 14 SGmenzi: 6 SON... 9 13 NG TIAVON: ok be 6 18 PIGUCY ATOR, oosicc 5 19 MP OMIOMEE 2s 581-221 VES 2)a 8 RS a ern 563-228 Tee CHG 66 eee 557 Be eruuCel 5.8170. 554-210 re PE is ee os 548-230 W.. POSDEDOE?. (0 a. 540-214 H. Vanderbloomen ............ 540 Oe NOON ces eet ee 539-212 oe MTD ioc. ec pera 531 Ba OMIOY cai ieee ss 531 TW HeON Ac hc ee 528 J. Vanderbloomen ............ 526 ie) REO es 518-204 ee EEE hs ee Seana 516 Pe IGT ROT aei 509 CO, GONNINGS 2 ee 507 J. HOLE $2 OSs ee 504 BA BOY es 2 Bee 502 Cy ISTAME? oe ea 500 After firing a special government course for nine weeks, the Boys Rifle club of Highland Park High school is now preparing to begin the shooting for National Rifle association awards. These consist of fifteen ranks — promarksman, marksman, marksman first class, sharpshooter, nine sharpshooter bar stages, expert rifleman, and distinguished rifleman. The club, directed by C. J. Winkley, is divided beginners and bers P. S. We like this definition of socialism, ‘““Government in any business is Socialism.” “The November Rifle Club Aims for NRA Rankings ei NORTH SHORE for Ads By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Teiephone H. P. Post No. 145 NEWS ES must into two groups, the the advanced. Mem- hold a_ sharpshooter’s rank, or above, to belong to the advanced group. The club supplies the rifles, some of which are owned outright by the club, and others are on loan from the government. All are of the .22 caliber type made by the Springfield and Winchester companies. The two divisions meet on separate days in the attic of the East building, where the range is located. League Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream ...... BAR Dr1 GOVERN: ccc ois. Highwood Grocery .......... Highwood Radio .............. Wayne Cleaners .............. Siver Dollar: 22354. 8. Somenzt: ‘and: Son... 3: My Favorite inn “i: A basketball meeting for team managers and sponsors and all interested persons was held Monday night in the Highland Park Recreation center. Two leagues will be formed this year. An adult league composed of players out of high school will play on Monday evenings. The other league, composed of high school students who are not actively engaged in a varsity sport, will play Thursday evenings. For further information call the Recreation office at HI 2-2442. 9 14 15 16 15 17 19 19 In the first of four two-game weekends, the Highland Park high school varsity basketball team will meet two non-league foes. On Friday evening the little giants will travel to nearby Northbrook, Illinois, to meet the Northbrook Vikings, who supplied the Little Giants lone victory of the 49-50 campaign. Saturday night the Little Giants will make their home debut of the ’*50-’51 season against the Grayslake Rams, who last year stopped the Parkers 43-40 in a hard fought battle down to the final gun. The Little Giants will be looking for victory in order to prepare for their Suburban league opener on our floor Friday, December 1 against a strong Proviso team. Varsity Loses to Argo Hampered by a slight case of “first game jitters,’ The Little Giants of Highland Park high went down before a good Argo five by a 58-42 count last Friday night. The game was close enough during the first two quarters. In fact, the score at half-time read Argo 28, Highland Park 21. But in the third quarter the proverbial roof fell in. Led by Harold Grant, who had been scoring consistantly all evening, the boys from Argo pulled away for keeps. Grant, by the way, tallied 2 points for the winners. Our boys, on the other hand, displayed occasional flashes of good sound basketball. The Little Giants are capable of playing a much better game than what was shown at Argo. With a few of the rough edges smoothed, the boys should develop into a fine machine. The Giants will play Northbrook at Northbrook tomorrow (Friday) night and their home opener will be with the Rams from Grayslake on Saturday. Frosh-Soph Win The Highland Park frosh-soph won their first game of the season at Argo Friday night by a score of 37-29. Coach Wally Hammerberg’s boys, who made a slow start, had a one point deficit at the end of the half. In the third quarter, they really laid on the wood. Paced by Guentz, Freburg, Capitani, and Kushen, who scored 12, 9, 7, and 5 points respectively, the ponies were never headed after the third quarter. Antes, although scoring only 2 points, also gave a good account of himself, as did Haras, who also scored 2. The frosh-soph are a scrappy with a lot of spirit. They are Victor Against Idaho State The Colorado college football team and 31 teammates won the CC Rocky Mountain Conference championship Saturday at Colorado Springs, with Robert Jones, 22, 180 pound quarterback from Highland Park, playing with them. The CC Tigers whipped the Ben- Moose League No. 446 November 21 19 15 15 15 13 41 1 Prep Cagers to Meet Northbrook Friday, Grayslake Saturday team Colorado Is Leagues Start at Recreation Center 16 Standings W. Team POG ee a ee Li 21 Tne: Saratoga...) =. 20 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 19 Porco: and Gotaas *2.°: 19 Seguin Funeral Home .... 17 Past Governor ©. 2 a) 17 J & R Jewelers 22..200.2:... 17 Wel RIO a ee 16 GOvernOr. foi a ee 16 PHesHeven 2.365 oe eS 16 McDonald Plbg. & Htg. 16 20 SCM! er ee ee os. 15 PRGIBTO cere re 15 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 14 Anchor Insurance Agency 14 Junior: Governor : 3.2 2c: 12 Bowler SSOMCNZ 4 ee F. COMMIA .ncke as 8 WW OD sha ae ee OC ONarG ce a: PGP eWONON Aigo ats ete TG RORY ee ev Pi DATIIOISON i es SUP eeees Fi OCS ee ee eae Ths PEO cc itr an eee We RE TS ch Se ey ae Os SOUGIDIMN OG ois a ics EOOROO ce eC eT te Tl MOBIC? oe ea poe: Bs POCURCR 5 ai A ons Ds SPOOR ee ae i ae 12 13 14 14 16 16 16 17 17 LF 17 18 18 19 19 21 593 572 560 542 536 530 523 5a 518 514 518 510 507 504 502 500 Touch Football League Schedules Games Tonight The touch football league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department, will continue play tonight with the schedule as follows: 7:30 Freddies vs. Redfields. 8:30 Sheronys vs. Hermans. Charles Hatcher Receives Varsity Football Letter Charles Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Hatcher Jr., 2400 Ridglee road, was awarded a varsity letter in football at the Elgin Academy football dinner Sunday. He is a junior in his first year at the academy in Elgin, Ill. also gifted with some much needed height and a sprinkling of returning lettermen. Robert Jones gals from Idaho State college, 207, for the second title in two years. The Colorado college squad with a record of 9 wins against 1 loss this season, lost no conference games. The Tigers previously had assured themselves of at least a tie for the RMC crown when they defeated Western State college of Gunnison, 27-18. Robert is a senior at the college and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of 379 Cedar avenue. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings Team Ww. L. RORMIOCYS ius eee 26 iT CoOmmogore ©. Os. 19 14 Wap OMAK LA is 19 14 Bishop Heating *.2266553. 19 14 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... 18 15 MOOrATY SoCo se 18 15 $ACOBRC RULE 6 ea tT 16 Moraine -Groc::- 23.5. i 16 Worth Shore Gas: <:.:.23.. 16 7 Santi’s Dog House ............ 16 at Somenzi & Sons ..2.::.2:.:.. 15 18 Villa Moderne s5)ilecc:.: 15 18 Larson Bros. Garage ........ 14 19 ANCHO? TM8, eat 14 19 TOU Gs iss oes aids teen 12 21 HAVO 5 eee ie at 10 23 High Series Rose Bairstow .... 189-185-159—533 Mary Spannraft 186-192-127—505 Mary Jane Lanes HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second PIN St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, further Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. information to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 pm. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, November 23, 1950 �YWCA Be ready for. Christmas shopping. Join One of These Club Classes Deposit Bi-Weekly $ Percy street, are chairman and co-chairman of the apron committee. Organdy, taffeta, percale, batiste, chintz and gingham aprons in many colors and patterns, all made by volunteer workers during the last few months will be for sale. The fancy goods division, headed by Mrs. David Pasquesi of Deerfield avenue and Mrs. John Santi of Bob O’Link road, will offer unusual and exquisite handmade articles, including pillow cases with cut work and drawn work, hand drawn guest towels with lace or tatted edges, fringed bridge sets, quilted and terry cloth baby bibs, knitted goods, and sets of hand made lace doilies. Laces and embroidery made by members of this group of volunteers are exquisite in detail, an unusual buy. Volunteers who did this detail work received their training in Italy. In the bakery goods division, which Mrs. R. C. Mett of 1250 Burton avenue and Mrs. Edward A. Nevins of Central avenue head, will be home made cakes, cookies, pastries, rolls, breads and coffee cakes. corresSheehy, Bernard Mrs. ponding secretary of the Tabernacle guild, and also president of the Woman’s auxiliary of the American Legion post in Highland Park, will have a_ sale_ booth. Leather belts and bill folds, rugs, reed baskets, and other items made by disabled veterans, will be of- fered for sale at Mrs. Sheehy’s booth. Another activity on the list of the Tabernacle guild is a tentative plan for a Christmas party to be Thursday, November 23, 1950 100.00 bazaar to be held November 30 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. are Kathryn Kleasner, Esther Albers and Mrs. R. F. Seiffert. Bazaar is high- 20.00 500.00 light of a week during which YWCA celebrates World Fellowship. Christmas cards, home-baked goodies will be for sale in booths at the “’Y’’ all day, one week from tomorrow. Fletcher Butler to Headline You Blue Ribbon Country Fair Fletcher Butler, pianist, performer Country Wednesday the at house. benefit at Fair the be the you read all of your have fair, mothers’ of HIGHLAND NEWS read the Want Member Ads. of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation be Blue held OPEN Winnetka The of the until will to haven’t FIRST NATIONAL BANK MON., TUE., THURS., FRI. EVENINGS ‘TIL 8:00 P.M. held and children’s camp, is sponsored by the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Leon Fine, 334 Moraine road, is co-chairman of the bazaar. The special events program will also have Floreine of a Chicago restaurant, who will read palms, tea leaves and cards. A photographer will be on hand to take pictures of the guests. For “RCA Victor” It’s Corumsia NOW! 6 FREE RECORDS ONE EVERY MONTH FOR SIX MONTHS. @ TELEVISION e@ RADIOS @ RECORDS held early in December. A committee is presently working out details. WN z¢ oS ~ + iN PS Fes are ¥ 5 8 ce mi rae (CE M", stybee Spel ccecere eg Fi as ph aed Met u She ss S$ tis FROA VRE 3 ee when you by N Epes We rae W l% ce fis ressscs LNG Seat 2 $492 (nao Mt is] SS or i FEgSEE, Hip rR TS Yate GU for WY Jimmy's Tailor Shop Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order Alterations of All Kinds Promptly Done Expert Dry Cleaning Service Hats Cleaned Quality & 134 North HI and Blocked Economy Ave., Highwood 2-4985 LOADS oS Yicroe 4 Plays through ony radio, phonograph or television set ola) Hy a Mrs. Frank M. Golden, 1838 Burton avenue, and Mrs. Joseph De- 50.00 4.00 150.00 for The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception parish will give its third annual apron, fancy goods and bake sale on Saturday, December 2. All members of the community are welcome to attend. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. until everything is sold. 25.00 250.00 Working on Christmas decorations for the YWCA Jr. $ 6.00 Community Bake Sale Dec. 2 Prior 1.00 2.00 10.00 next To Give Apron and H. Receive Photo Ribbon Tabernacle Guild Taylor LOTS OF PRESENTS Join our Christmas Club now. featured 885 Works on Bazaar SS The Young Women’s Christian Association will observe World Fellowship week with a festival November 30 at “Y” headquarters. The fair, which will continue from 10 am. through 8 p.m. will feature colorful booths with Christmas tree decorations and ecards, home-baked goods, and “white elephant’ items for sale. An advertisers’ booth will carry for sale articles donated by various manufacturers and will include pocketbooks, toilet articles, and men’s accessories. All booths will be decorated to conform with the World Fellowship theme, with colors representing the flags of all nations. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey is general chairman of the festival, and assisting her are the following club and board members: Miss Myra Jennings of the Pi Delta club; Mrs. Etta McGee of the Dunbar club; Mrs. Raymond Seiffert of the Mothers club; Mrs. Daniel McLennan of the sewing group, and Mrs. Theodore Osborne and Mrs. James Reilly, representatives of the “Y” board. The Mothers club, of which Mrs. Seiffert is president, will serve a spaghetti dinner from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., to which the public is invited. Tickets will be available at the door. For those who wish to be at the festival through the noon hour, it has been arranged to serve sandwiches, cake and coffee. michelis, Group ek YWCA to Observe World Fellowship Week with Festival 7 RECORD CHANGER New 45 THE REGULAR THE CHANGER thrills in TV! The “Rut- land” combination—16-inch Eye Witness pictures—clearest, steadiest! Has extra-powerful circuits. RCA Victor’s ‘°45,’’ another changer for 78 or 33%4 rpm records; AM/FM PRICE OF radio, with im- proved “Golden Throat’? Extended Tone range. and ALONE IN A FLASH...PLAYS UP TO 50 MINUTES AT ONE PUSH OF A BUTTON Includes all Federal Taxes COLUMBIA Housenotn Appuiances Hi 2-0725 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SALES AND SERVICE — APPLIANCES — TELEVISION — RADIOS Page 21 �i REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Second Orientation Program For League of Women Voters ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park cme He ars State Regent Shore DAR The Highland Park branch of the League of Women Voters will hold the second in a series of orientation programs for new members, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, president of the local group, will speak {on league philosophy at the state GOODS ® AGENT North {level and Mrs. George discuss league local level. HI 2-0181 Carr philosophy ¢ will at the me The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired at the Phi REST HOME Home Couples for Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Pay us a visit—see other for yourself what information call a lovely place or write we General at Pomona | | . You haven’t read all of your NEWS| until you have read the Want Ads EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. For rates and intendent. Kappa Robert Metzenberg, a chemistry | ee at Pomona college in Clare- | mont, Calif., has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa National scholastic fraternity. A senior student | he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Meitzenberg of 628 Wood- | path road. Convalescents, (No Beta IMMACULATE have. CONCEPTION Super- Deerfield and | CHURCH Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IPhone Barrington Rt. Rev. wer 1410 Rev. P. Morrison, pare Runkle Mrs. Suncie 6:58 MASSES Fa eo, 16Gb: Sials teace Set tak aoe ake Was So Helpful To Her 2oyPeh B. Rev. Bernard E. Burns Nurse Tells How Hadacol Supplied Vitamins B:, Bz, Iron and Niacin Which Her System Lacked Joe Donald s— saa e : P UY, ' es aes ays—o: : ’ } : national ete of 311 Marshman | the group MT Bfe So Gist Eas Fridays and E ° : projects of the organization | . of First Leaming Pee avenue, These Come held November 9 in the ° || Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road. ° at the regular meeting home of Mrs. There’s a very of v Florence : @ Vitamins In of st —elements so vital to help main- | tain good health and physical fitness. Why Mens regent a4 Minerals Sc, : | the North Shore chapter of the DAR, greets Mrs. Ferdinand 'J. Friedle of Belleville, state regent. Mrs. Friedle outlined the CONFESSIONS Saturd J. C. : q new lease on ) life and Liquid good r kitchen Gi Form reason why | HADACOL comes in special liquid form. These precious Vitamins and Minerals are more easily and quickly absorbed into the blood stream this way—ready to go right to work. A big improvement is often noticed within a few days. Don’t Be A ‘Doubting Thomas’ \S After reading Mrs. Adele’s wonderful experience with HADACOL — how can you doubt that this great new nutritional formula will help you if your system lacks Vitamins B:, Bz, Iron, and Niacin? What HADACOL did for Mrs. Adele, it can do for you if you’re troubled with aches and pains in the shoulders, legs, and arms, certain Mrs. Jennie Lee Adele, 412 N. 27 St., East St. Louis, IIl., a nurse, says she wishes she had found out about HADACOL sooner because since taking HADACOL she feels so good. Mrs. Adele was suffering a deficiency of Vitamins B:, Bz, Niacin and Iron which HADACOL contains. Here is Mrs. Adele’s own statement: “I have been a nurse for over 14 years. My food never seemed to agree with me. I heard one day how so many folks were being helped because of HADACOL. I tried it and after 3 bottles I could tell a big improvement. Now I eat anything I want—sleep well and I am full of energy.” Why HADACOL Such Fine Gives Results HADACOL does not bring just symptomatic relief. HADACOL now makes it possible to actually relieve the cause of aches and pains in the shoulders, legs and arms, certain nervous disturbances, and a general run-down weakened condition due to deficiencies of Vitamins B:, Bz, Niacin and Iron in your system. HADACOL not only supplies deficient systems with extra quantities of Vitamins Niacin B:, Bz, Iron, and but also helpful amounts of important Calcium and Phosphorus Page 22 nervous disturbances, insom- nia when due to an upset stomach, stomach distress and a general rundown weakened condition due to such deficiencies. So what are you waiting for? Don’t you see that HADACOL is the kind of product you need— the kind you should buy and the kind you should start taking immediately! Sold wonder On to A every body HADACOL wonderful, Be fair to organ. helps yourself! you Give No feel your- self a break if you have such deficiencies! Why continue to drag yourself around—a burden to yourself and your family—when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest drugstore if you suffer a defiiciency of Vitamins B:, Bz, Niacin and Iron. This great HADACOL is inexpensive, too—costs only a small amount a day. Trial size, only $1.25. Large family or hospital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. © 1950, 4 | | | | | ) } | | : wi ith an A Automatic matic El icR Kange Electric SNR Strict Money-Back Guarantee HADACOL even helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to course through your body, carrying these great health-building elements N N The LeBlanc 4 Pep up an out-of-date kitchen with an up-to-theminute Automatic Electric Range ...and discover how you can cut imum. With even prepare while they’re the drudgery of getting meals to a minan Automatic Electric Range you can meals and stay out of the kitchen entirely cooking. Then when it’s time to eat, the a meal is ready, cooked to perfection. Completely automatic time controls, easy-to-use ovens and broilers, deep well cookers, and a variety of cooking top arrangements, plus automatically timed convenience outlets are but a few of the many cooking advantages of automatic electric ranges. Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. See the new Automatic Electric Ranges today at our nearest store or your Dealer’s. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Corporation. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �Time for Refreshments HP Students Play In Youth Orchestra Two Highland Park high school students will play with the Youth Concert of Greater Chicago in its first concert of the 1950-51 season next Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Orchestra Hall. The students are Carolyn Schwarz, a senior in Miss Ruth Nelson’s session, and James Gordon, a junior in David Floyd’s session. This is Carolyn’s second year with the orchestra and the first for James. More than 100 students representing 45 different high schools in the area will participate in this event. fruit juice or milk Steven Wells, to Jo-Ann MacMillan, Susan Morelli, Nancy Lip- of their teacher, Mrs. Clara Malvey, the children set the tables, serve themselves and later clear the tables—refreshed and ready to take part in class activities. ~} IBA Convention Uncontrolled Truck | Hits Tree, Overturns Draws Many From HP to Florida Several mix Highland business with Parkers will pleasure next While driving north on Skokie |boulevard last Thursday Werner |C. Johnson, 725 George avenue, Waukegan, lost control of his | truck and struck a tree in the center of the parkway just north of ; Berkeley road. The truck turned week at the Investment Bankers association convention in Hollywood, Fla. ;over, Highland Park, police report. Among the residents who will |Braun Brothers Oil company, 360 enjoy a week in the sun are Mr.. | Central avenue, was owner of the and Mrs. O. P. Decker, E. -} truck. George, David Harris, J. M. Max-| well, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean Mc* Cormick, Lee Ostrander, Mr. and Friends of Orphans To Mrs. C. Longford Felske, the | Meet Monday in Chicago Charles Perrigos, James Quigg, and | the Myron Radcliffes. Friends of Orphans will hold its > The men, all connected with in- monthly board meeting Monday at vestment banking firms, will at- 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert tend meetings devoted to commit- | Schirmer of Chicago. Mrs. Francis tee reports and matters pertaining | W. Parker Jr., 1000 N. Ridge road, to their special field. Representa- | is a member of the board. The tives from the entire country and | Ridge Farm Preventorium in Lake Canada are invited to attend the) Forest has been added to the list convention, now holding its 39th| of orphanages that receive help ¥ session. from Friends of Orphans. Studies at LUMBER HAS BEEN OF DEERFIELD PURCHASED J. C. COLLINS And Will and Be room of stock Discontinued Sizes Discontinued Sizes of Storm and IN OR As & new CO. and fresh are offering Frames Set-up $300 Sash and Windows $300 Sash $2.00 PHONE US COURT (Everything FUEL materials, we of Window Barn Miss Lee Lansing, a student at the Sorbonne in Paris, has postponed a November homecoming preferring to continue her studies another year. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Lansing of 631 Cavell avenue, hope to visit her in France next spring. Miss Lansing was graduated from the Town school in Chicago and attended the University of Chicago before entering the Sorbonne. She left for France in November of last year and has since been majoring in psychology. Known for a complete inventory COME R. G. FOLGER LUMBER 612 WAVERLY Sorbonne COMPANY By In order to make Commander D. G. Wright, 1221 iBriar place, has reported for acitive duty at the U.S. Naval acadat Annapolis, Md. Com;emy |mander Wright served with the ;navy during World War II in the | Atlantic area, followed by three years at the U.S. Naval Training Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo| center at Great Lakes. His wife routine of the morning and afternoon and two children, Susan, aged 5, and David, aged 3, plan to join at Elm Place school is the serving of | him in Maryland in early Decemthe youngsters. Here, David Crowell, ber. man and Jill Rizzolo sip their refreshments while they relax after the morning’s opening activities. Under the supervision MERCER DEERFIELD Commander Wright Serves With Navy in Maryland Part of the daily kindergarten classes THE TODAY DEERFIELD to Build 2 Anything) You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want PIANO Ads. TUNING REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work — Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy For irregularity Due to Lack 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 to a lack of bulk in your diet. ICE We are proud to announce CREAM that we are now Luick’s Sealtest Ice Cream, ‘““Wisconsin’s Finest.” complete ice cream HIGHWOOD 39 Highwood catering ICE CREAM Avenue November 23, We do service. PARLOR HI 2-9891 ALDO PIACENZA, Prop. Thursday, serving 1950 We 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 isa 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 nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus, Pettijohns pense! See at for our June free 1, 1951. Limit, one package per family. \A\1/_4 TRY THIS DELICIOUS “HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWI in his midst man mankind, under . . . that despite remembers the Divine war sick guid- and tyr- and the is good to them. . . that he toils to learn and of the goodness love. We have of the Lord. give thanks not caused . . and that him that not at his own works or image all man’s to lose sight in the midst of pride and power as in the midst of desolation, he looks but to the Lord whence cometh his inspiration and his strength. yourself grocer for a free package anny that to prosper worldly achievements 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 continues compassion ex- of Pettijohns. Offer expires thanks ance, afflicted and FREE PACKAGE! Try give ‘ SUNSET FOOD MART Page 23 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE Holiday Parties... HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, (Continued Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Brakes Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine A. E. Park Any G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 on Overhauled Make - Car or Chassis Truck Lubrication Inc. 1899 Ave. Phone HI from page 8) Alpha Phi sorority. Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady will set a large table in their home at 529 Forest avenue, Thanksgiving day. Their son, Wilson, a junior at Lake Forest college, and his brother and sister-in-law, the Daniel Gradys of Northbrook, will be among those who will share the turkey. Other guests include the Grady’s daughter and son-in-law, |Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultz, and Mr. Schultz’s parents, the Warren Schultzes of Oak Park. A third son of the Gradys, Grover Jr., and his | wife, will spend the holiday in Mi- 2-3300 inot, S.D., where he is with the conservation department. Miss Nancy Moulton, a senior at Monticello Junior college, will spend several days with a classmate, Miss Mary Ely in Kansas City, Mo. Her parents, Mr. and |Mrs. Arthur Moulton Jr., of 384 |Oakland avenue, recently visited |her at the college in Alton, Ill. | Holiday guests of the Robert Harvey family, 2207 Dell lane, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell and their son, Robert Jr., formerly of Highland Park and now of Webster Groves, Mo. The Harvey’s daughter, Nancy, is arriving today Laurie Nath and Shirley Patton watch Suzy Jacoby as from classes at the University of she pins a name tag on John Hausmann at the Heavenly Hop Illinois. Her brother, Robert, is also expected home from Kankakee, held November 11 at Trinity church. All four attend Highland Ill. The Harveys participated in Park High school. the Dad’s Day celebration at the university last weekend and attended the Ohio State-Illinois the university in Ann Arbor, is game. arriving today to participate in a Quiet Day at Home gathering of the Sanders family. While Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr., 1727 Broadview avenue, Completing the group will be Mrs. enjoy a quiet Thanksgiving at Sander’s son and daughter-in-law, The Festival of Lights at North home, their son and daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and Shore Congregation Israel will be planning exciting weekends near their daughters, Abby Dean and celebrated from December 4 to 11. the colleges which they attend. Victoria, of 1427 S. St. Johns ave- This is the festival which comDavid will spend the holiday with nue; Mrs. Sander’s mother, Mrs. his Dartmouth college roommate, memorates the rededication of the George Boveroux, and the Robert | John Perle of Larchmont, N.Y., Temple of Jerusalem by the vicand expects to attend the Dart- Reynolds with their children, Rob| torious Maccabees in 167 B.C., in ert Jr., and Susan, of La Grange, mouth-Princeton football game in The Robert W. Sanders and itheir struggle against the SyrianNew Jersey. His sister, Peggy, is lll. sons, Thomas and Robert, |Greek King Antiochus, who athoping for a Colorado snow storm their so she can ski near the University of 328 Central avenue, plan to join 'tempted to suppress the religion after a dinner at of Colorado in Boulder. She is their relatives |of the Jews. spending Thanksgiving day with Exmoor Country club. 233 || Dr. Edgar Siskin’s sermon topic The Richard Oetjens of her roommate, Miss Beverly ByGlenwood avenue, are spending | will be “Oil for the Lamps of Chaers, in Denver. the holidays in the East, stopping /nukah.” As a part of the service, Another University of Colorado Committee of the Jean _ Perrigo, in Cleveland, O., and visiting Mrs. ithe Festivals Miss student is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oetjen’s brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Albert Mackey in | presentation of the symbols, cerePerrigo of 278 Cary avenue. Her Mr. Detroit, Mich. They hope to spend |monies and songs of Chanukah. parents who will remain out West Also as a part of this service, the several days in New York City be- | spend are to for the holiday, |Sisterhood will make its annual fore returning home. of home Thanksgiving day in the Miss Nancy Plummer will be | presentation of Bibles to the memMr. and Mrs. Donald Macomber of bers of the pre-Confirmation class. wearing a new Chi Omega pledge Mrs. Perrigo’s parents, Winnetka. ;pin when she arrives to spend | Mrs. Charles Melvoin, president of Vine 657 of the Fred Cuscadens her parents, the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Harold S. the Pi domgigeoe gabe with to attend plan also avenue, of the Sister- ¥ Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Plummer of |Isador, chairman Winnetka gathering. |hood’s religious school committee, 1331 Wade street. She recently The Russell Whitneys with their and joined the sorority at Carroll col- will present the Bibles. Jr., Julia, Russell children, lege in Waukesha, Wis., where she| John, of 461 N. Ridge road, will School for Adults is a member of the freshman class. | Wolters E. A. join Mr. and Mrs. Her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. | The School for Adults at North in celeavenue, Judson of 1303 Israel anWhit- and Mrs. Robert Plummer of Mun- | Shore Congregation The brating Thanksgiving. delein, Ill., will complete the fam- /nounces that the interest in adult ¢ staying is Ellen, ney’s daughter, ily circle. | Hebrew classes has made it possiat Wellesley college in Massachus|ble to organize both a beginners of she is a member etts, where Thanksgiving Guests |and an intermediate group which the freshman class. Thanksgiving guests of the J. | will meet on Wednesday nights for John Straub, son of the George Mills Easton family of 1320 Jud- | a term of seven lessons. Classes Straubs of 2360 Lakeside place, is son avenue, will be their daughter | began November 8 and will run to from houseguests expecting three and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.| December 20. The beginners’ class Miami university, Oxford, O., this H. Rietz Jr., of Fort Wayne, Ind.|meets at 8 o’clock and the inter-y The visitors, David Bowen, week. daughters of the Easton’s, | mediate group at 9 o’clock. Classes Jerry Dice, and Thomas Stan- Two Congregation Israel To Hold Chanukah Services Dec. 4-11 © Automatic Heat Control © Irons shirts in 472 minutes © Operates with a single knee control © Maximum heat and pressure © Famous patented sleeve-size roll © folds to closet size |PTA will assist Dr. Siskin in the REGULARLY FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill See the Gladiron at our nearest store or your Dealer’s aU aN Be ACG) a Algae Ue ara M yk , Chi Judy and Joan, will also be home Sigma former were baugh, for the holiday. fraternity brothers of John’s beMr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Morrill fore he transferred from Miami to will entertain their daughters and Northwestern university. John watched the Evanston team play sons-in-law, the Robert Kohlers of the 576 Eastwood avenue, and against the University of Michigan George Lilleys of Chicago, at a last weekend at Ann Arbor. in their home at Another spectator at the North- holiday dinner western-Michigan game was Ste- 2312 Indian Tree drive. Miss Barbara Clemence left phen Sanders, son of Mrs. David Sanders of 280 Linden Park place. | Sophomore classes at DePauw uniHis sister, Elizabeth, a student at | versity in Indiana to join her par| ents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clem| once and her sister, Joan, for the |holidays. The Harry Gardners of You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 351 Hazel avenue, will also attend la Page 24 dinner given in the Clemence | are being taught by Meyer Shisler, and are open to all who are interested. Inquiries should be directed ito the Temple office, Glencoe 725. | | |home at 1034 Clinton court. Their | daughters, Helen and Nancy, are unable to leave college classes in |the East for a trip home. Thanksgiving |home, 230 in Cedar the R. avenue, R. Wible will in- clude a turkey dinner with the | Wible’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw and their young son, Stephen Barrett, of ‘Kankakee, Ill., as holiday guests. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �To Award Trophies Christmas Savings Total $78,684, At HP Bank Reports Yacht Club Plans Winners’ The winners series land of the to missioned 1. It at Yacht Great Officers’ by Highat club’s an- Vail The lected December roughest Endorsed Jacaway, Bay road, day of taining ued at reported a black this First week, National re- Bank of Park. money represents in the bank’s in which it was members funds Christmas save colclub fortnightly and amounts ranging from $1 to $20, for season ex- a period of 50 yachtsmen in Award Bond In Shopping Area Agnes by Highland Com- The Winners’ Dinner is also the occasion each year of the award of the Malcolm Vail perpetual safety trophy, a magnificent silver cup, to the boat with the season’s best safety record. Retiring Commodore Andrew W. Kaiser, 723 Grandview avenue, will present at the dinner the club’s new flag officers elected earlier this fall. Gunter Schwandt, 1874 Burton avenue, is the new commodore, assisted by Harry Highriter, 1121 Marion avenue, vice commodore, and Edward Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside place, rear commodore. Winfield Fisher Jr., 555 Deerfield road, is the new treasurer, and Mrs. James T. Barnard, 313 Park avenue, recording secretary. To fill vacancies in the club’s board, Mr. Schwandt and Avery Jones, 505 Eastwood avenue, were named directors in the recent election. Loses persons Lakes many years. A major perpetual trophy will go to both the boat with the most “firsts” and to the one with the most “points” in each of the club’s three racing groups: the fleetwind arrow class, the club fleet, and the mixed fleet. Each award will be accompanied by a small permanent replica of the big cup. Malcolm local ported dance racing local rec- grit Christmas savings checks totaling $78,684 went out to almost 1,000 and club the competitive perienced and dinner concludes most skill Shore held summer’s off will receive their Winners’ be last races beaches of North nual of sailboat Park ognition Dinner 113 N. Green the loss Satur- leather wallet an endorsed war bond $50, and $10 in cash. Oneg Shabbat at Will Home of Mrs. Davis At Cocktail Party The annual Oneg Shabbat of North Shore Hadassah will be held December 2 in the home of Mrs. Bernard Davis 1527 S. Sheridan road. Jo Fields Shalett will review “Joy Street” by Frances Parkinson Keyes for the celebration which expresses the tradition of Sabbath devotion to communal cultural company, or the A&P Honor Founder A Champagne cocktail party will be held next Monday to honor Anita Libman Lebeson, author of “Pilgrim People,’ and founder of North Shore ORT. The party, given by ORT, will be held in the home of Mrs. Irving Greenberg, Winnetka. Mrs. Sidney Morris, 376 Ravine drive, is president of the organization. Pvt. Frank Humphreys at Army Air Force Base Pvt. Frank Humphreys, 18, left last week for basic training with the U. S. Air Force at Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Tex. A June graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Humphreys enlisted for Air Force service several weeks ago. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys of 107 S. Green Bay road. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Closed today, Thanksgiving Mashall Field 2 Cnn Highland Park High school students topped their $850 quota in a recent Community Chest drive with total contributions of $900. All students made pledges early in the drive and a record of session contributions was recorded on the main bulletin board. The average collection for each session was $20 with the exception, of Mr. McLaughlin’s freshman group and Miss Whiteman’s senior session both of which reached $40. You haven't read all of your Ll Market I. Tested by ede from the Bank, 35° years H. NEMEROFF Pans 394. Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. Ht 2-0630 NEWS Square Nylon jersey elegance... glamor... endurance... Carter 1. Slip with val type lace, permanently nieated bodice and flounce, black or white 16.95 2. Dreamy permanently pleated gown with val type lace trim, white or aqua. .. $29.95 3. Lovely slip with val type lace and sheer nylon net at bodice top and flounce. Pink or black 7.95 Ravinia 4. Panties to match slip, pink or black. . 3.5 There's music in the air, there's a stag line in the offing... and there's you, looking like a dream in drifts of nylon net. The bodice embroidered with gold thread and tiny pseudo pearls. The skirt a bouffant beauty in layers of sheerest net. Wrap the fragile stole about your shoulders and 2-2300 23, 1950 Garnett < Co. make it a memorable evening! This, is just one from our exciting holiday collection in Misses’ Dresses— Second Floor Store Christmas November Eyes Across - a cloud store. —Pharmacists— Thursday, and lenses frames holiday dress is valThe Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI broken ‘ dancing con- It is easy to recognize the conscientious pharmacist by the quality pharmaceutical products he carries, and by the professional appearance of his pharmacy department. 2-2600 on: Pos your drifting, In time of illness it will relieve your mind a great deal when you have a pharmacist whom you can rely on to give that interest and service — satisfaction assured. HI service Excellent are until you have read the Want Ads. Do you take a prescription to a pharmacy fully confident that you will get the very best in drugs and service? Do you have a feeling that the pharmacist is professionally interested in your needs? Phone eg In Drive SATISFACTION ASSURED Park % High School Students Total $900 by Highland Registered Optometrist weeks. First deposits for the 1951 Christmas club will be due December 5 and receipts will be distributed just prior to Thanksgiving next year. loss was thought to have occurred either near the F. W. Woolworth and North Shore ORT Hadassah to Hold is close to home, here at Field’s open Wednesdays until Christmas—Open evenings until 9 p.m. Friday Page 25 �Pigati Juke Box Lengthens Lead Acme Drops Two To Duffy Team, Ties Up Series Juke Box, minus Mario Preti and Ky Bertagni, swept three games from Linari’s Construction company in Friday night’s play of Modenese Bowling league. Chuck Jennings’ 545 series and Dom Turchi’s 516 series took second place. Duffy & Duffy won two games from Acme Liquors to tie up the series in the Mary Jane lanes major league. Moraine Gas whipped In Modenese League Highland Ten Pin took two wins over Fred’s Department store with Bill Biaggi rolling a 526 series for Fred’s. Silver Dollar copped three jump to Sherony’s from games sixth to a third place tie. from Gualandi’s 532 series and Mondo Paul Ladurini’s 214 game and 568 series led the winners. Fiocchi’s won two games from Fabbri’s Construction company to move into a third place tie with Silver Dollar. Friday night, Fred’s are scheduled to play Pigati Juke Box; Linari’s will play Highland Ten Pin; Sherony’s team will play Fabbri’s and Silver Dollar, Fiocchi’s. League Standings Team W. Pigati Juke Box ................ 20 Highland Ten Pin ........ 17 Mer. DOUAP 28s eM 16 Fiocchi’s Stone Masons .. 16 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 15 Linari’s Constr. Co. “15 Sherony’s Hardware store 11 PROP Be a ett 10 ki 10 is 14 14 15 15 19 20 I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Open Friday ’til 9 p.m. HI 2-0630 Highland Park Veri-Thin Selma. Matchingsnake bracelet, ...... $33.75 Paganelli’s See League James Stewart, “The 1:30 Barbara fun MON., Hale Pot” Patrice Daring Adventure VFW League the Team W. ae) UO ee ee 23 Werhane Serv. Sta. ........ 19 Moroney Insurance ........ 19 Acme Isiquor: ei 18 Peddle Plasterers .......... 17 Menoni & Mocogni ........ 12 Clavey Nursery ................. 11 * * * 3.00. 8 ke ap ete ee oe a Se ics ek Give Holiday Percy L. 10 14 14 15 16 21 22 553—204 501 gat 202 200 Dinner Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 590 Homewood avenue, will be Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs and their son Scott, of Deerfield, and the Eugene Mastersons of Homewood avenue. picture floor. are Making Ernest Ballenger of Indian LAST DAY THURSDAY Nov. 23 Matinee Thanksgiving Day, at 2:00 Fred Astaire, Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl LITTLE WORDS aa ? -? Dennis py HAVEN -DA YJAMES Attends UN The Oak Terrace Meeting Nov. 29th Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Gary Merrill, Geo. Sander You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Reet “All About Eve” WED., THURS., & FRI., Nov. 28-29-30-Dec. 1 O'Connor, Patricia Medina, “FRANCIS” Army Sat., Dec. 2—“ALL ABOUT EVE” Coming: “THE GLASS MENAGERIE” “DESTINATION, MOON” “THE JACK POT” Jean Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after 2-0605 6:30, 1:30 p.m. incl. tax WED., THURS. Nov. 22-23 Holiday Matinee Thursday Direct from loop “ALL Bette ABOUT EVE” Davis, Anne Baxter, Celeste Holm Montalban Weekend Cap at Nelson, on preceded tellwith TUE., WED., John Garfield, “THE THU., 28-30 Patricia Neal BREAKING Starting FRI., POINT” DEC. 1 “TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS” Coming Soon: vard.” “Sunset Ill. BE BAD” with Joan Fontaine, Robert Bryan, Zachary Scott FRI., Nov. 24 thru Nov. 30 “RIO Wayne, FRI., SAT., GRANDE” Maureen SUN., Dec. O’Hara 1-2-3 “TRIPOLI” Boule- Maureen O’Hara, students. recent X-ray One high school student has been asked to report to the association’s clinic for further study and examination because of suspicious shadows on his film. Four films were defective and will have to be retaken. Other findings among the children consisted of one abnormal normal heart bone Teachers and three ab- conditions. and other school em- ployees were also X-rayed. In its downtown location, 670 persons were X-rayed on the mobile unit. Of these, nine have been asked to visit the clinic. There another, larger X-ray picture will be taken and other tests made before a diagnosis is given. There were also some defective films which will have to be retaken. Other findings on this group of people included seven plural conditions, one chronic bronchitis, three bone conditions, seven abnormal hearts, one thyroid condition and one possible lung tumor. In five days of operation in the Highland Park-Highwood area, a total of 1,898 free chest X-rays were taken on the Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit, Mrs. Vaile said. Students Aid Production John Students will take an active part in the production end of the show, “Thanksgiving Day at Grandmother’s House,” which the sixth and seventh grades of Braeside school will present for the holidays. Ronald Johnson and Michael Garfinkle assisted by Joel Gold- stein been (Thanksgiving Day) Nov. 23rd John of the are in charge of sound ef- fects. Third grade students directed by Miss Muriel Meyer, are handling program decorations and a student staff under the leadership of Harry Kubalek, shop instructor, will take charge of lighting. The narrative floor chorus has Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 TO results surveys held in Highland Park by the Lake County Tuberculosis association were released today by Mrs. H. S. Vaile, of Highland Park, board member of the TB association. The Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray unit spent two days in Highland Park schools and two days at the corner of Second street and Central avenue. In the schools, only those children who reacted positively to the tuberculin test were X-rayed. They included 180 children from the grade school and 184 high school Of Program at Braeside Grinnell DEERPATH THURS. Nov. at Monmouth Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of the Charles Bartells of 9 Ravine lane, has been selected for membership in White Caps, the women’s swimming group at Grinneli college in Iowa. The club annually presents a spring aquacade show. Miss Bartell is a member of Grinnell’s junior class. “BORN ge o Pitts, and Francis, the Mule who talks Photo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froehlich of 380 Ravine drive, visited their daughter, Dorothy, during the recent parents’ day activities at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. Accompanying the Froehlichs was Roger Baker Jr., son of the senior Bakers of 800 S. Linden avenue, a student at Loyola University Dental school. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilner of 707 S. St. Johns avenue, also participated in the weekend celebration. Their daughter, Edna Mae, is a senior student at the college and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Miss Froehlich, who is affiliated with the same sorority, is a member of the sophomore class. White “RIGHT CROSS” Zasu Mary project was correlated Spend Miss Susan Ostrander, a senior at Sweet Briar college in Virginia, was chosen to represent her college recently at meetings of the United Nations assembly in New York. Miss Ostrander joined delegates from several Eastern colleges for a weekend devoted to UN sessions. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of 250 Central avenue. Ricardo Donald Jr. music and rhythms, ended with children enjoying a Thanksgiving dinner together of corn meal mush and cranberry sauce, which they cooked themselves. Wymore eta Prior ing of the Thanksgiving story and its meaning to early Pilgrims at kindergarten. Color by Technicolor special Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Nov. 25 at 2:00 “RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING PINES” with Gene Autry Plus 4 Cartoons F HAVER ‘LUNDIGAN and headdresses and drums GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 “THREE H. costume, are Joseph Kiehl and Becky Parker, and the Indians in Standings November 20 TUE., Page 26 The FRI. to MON. Nov. 24-27 June Allyson, Dick Powell, “Rocky Mountain” WED., X-Ray Surveys Told Robert Brehmer, standing, portrayed a duck and Christine Volpendesta a turkey, in this picture of Thanksgiving time taken at Oak Terrace school kindergarten. Seated, in Pilgrim TUES. Flynn, Starting | Results of Recent Anyone wishing to attend may make reservations before Sunday with Marie Franzese, HI 2-2741. FRI. Ar Sih MON., : 22% 24.27 hit! Jack SUN., Errol from SATURDAY Hilarious L. 12 pBe 13 14 14 18 18 19 ALCYON THEATRE—WAUKEGAN thru Standings Account GENESEE NOW and The Catholic Young Peoples’ club of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield will have its first anniversary dinner at the Rustic Manor next Wednesday. Attractions Continuous Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rizer of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Hollis, to Daniel Philip Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen, 309 Ravine drive. Miss Rizer and her fiance are both students at the University of Illinois. Mr. Cohen, a graduate of Proviso Township High school, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and Miss Rizer is affiliated with Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. Young Peoples’ Club to Hold Anniversary Dinner Hollywood’s Greatest games Ro, Bridal Duet set, 12 diamonds, $125 A Charge Of Hollis Rizer, Daniel Philip Cohen Team Ww. PROTO ii gcc ee eg eS 18 Durty 6b Durty: g.2602. 18 Moraine: Gas a: 17 MaPy PONG scissionccs 16 FGOSQRGILY Bi a. ccs 16 Keeley Half & Half .... 12 IIL: FTN dic bre a rie 12 Witten’s Electric ............ 11 B. Senesikle Wie MABE phi Pi PNCSNON 39,7: WAMRAING: RAM er ¥ two Announce Engagement Keeley Half and Half took two from Del Rio. Mary Jane Lanes won three from Witten’s Electric. Scotts Open in Thanksgiving at Oak Terrace Payne directed by Mrs. Harriette Rose, sixth grade class instructor. The play is a choric poem writ- ten and conducted C. Phelps. Weekend in Storm by Miss Anne Lake Mrs. Wilma Faulkner and her son, Michael of) 2029 S. St.. Johns avenue, are spending several days in Storm Lake, Ia., visiting with Mrs. Faulkner’s sister and brotherin-law, the J. R. Hawbeckers. Mrs. Faulkner’s son, James, is with the 437th Wing Carrier squadron in Tokyo, Japan. Thursday, November 23, 1950 �te Cog WANT AD RATES PHONE CALL 20 words $] 50 Cor Only 23 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland This cost will cover the @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week's Issue PUBLIC Current Sealed proposals for the sale and removal of the buildings described herein will be received by the State of Illinois, Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, 164 DuPage Street, Elgin, Illinois, until 10:00 A.M., Dec. 1, 1950 and at that time publicly opened and read. These proposals cover the sale and removal of the following buildings: Telephone NEAR Want Ad Service @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ Deerfield 485 @ Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND ILLINOIS Group No. One frame 2 cottage One S. St. Johns DEERFIELD Waukegan 615 Frame story) (29 ft. x 12 property Road Road ft.) located on the Palo on the Lake-Cook County East of the Skokie Illinois. eS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LLL (Improved) LISTINGS A home for a good sized family need not be large—nor hard and costly to maintain. This red brick 2 story home doors own from Michigan, beautifully wooded on its ravine. 1st floor contains generously sized living and dining rooms, sun room, powder room and kitchen. On the 2nd fl. are the master suite, plus 3 other bedrooms and tiled bath. Full basement and attic. Screened summer house. 2 car heated garage. Offered for sale for the first time—at only $42,500. Fine Georgian Colonial with riparian rights in central location. The gracious center entrance hall with beautiful staircase opens onto brick patio, large living room, and magnificent glazed porch overlooks the lake. Off the dining room is a small screened porch. Excellent kitchen facilities with butler’s pantry and a powder room complete the Ist fl. Four large bedrooms, sleeping porch and three baths on second floor. Additional bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor. Exceptional value at $57,500. Call Mrs. Pierce for inspection. Exclusive Agents H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. EBERSOLE Inc. HI 2-1212 REALTY Sherwood Forest—beautiful brick colonial, 3 bdrm., 1% tile bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., basement, gas heated; also 50 ft. lot, $1500. November proposal forms BY ORDER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS CHAS. P. CASEY, DIRECTOR CLIFFORD M. HATHAWAY, CHIEF HIGHWAY ENGINEER 23, 1950 7 Rm 5 Rm Rm home Lg Brk Ex LDK Bed Ranch SALE Par'-* Loc 3 R S master Ie type Gar 332 Greenbay, Bed N H Ravinia R 28500 Pk 20000 Sec N. St. Johns Tel. for for 502 those their who new Central like ranch privacy home. BENJ. Ave. west side of building sites and Call Tel HI Glencoe Other homes good values in ranch and in all price brackets. 2 HI 2-0577 REAL ESTATE Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 1 year old, 2 story brick, 2 bdrms., full basement. Gas heat; monthly payments of $85 including taxes and maintenance. Small down payment required. Owner moving out of town. We have houses to suit every purse. or excellent service get RESULTS WITH RINGER. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central Highland Park 2-6600 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS SKOKIE We have for sale a six room house in the most desirable section of Skokie (Evanston school district and post office) gas heat, large basement, rumpus three Bankers Chicago. room bedrooms, rage. Would lease and chase or sacrifice it and bar in attached ga- give option to purtoday for $36,500. Life and Casualty Company, Tel. Mr. Lehane, SPring 7-7000. LAKE BLUFF, 2 bedroom home. Large living room, large combination kitchen and dining room. Oil heat, 1 block from lake in wooded area. For appointment phone Lake Bluff 2564. sAKE Use Ce the ee Classified BLUFF—Choice ke a ee and REAL wooded 80 foot Stone. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 8 years in H.P. HI to at Bargains in many lots. ee fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Ads. to two apart- STORES @& TO RENT for ft. storage business. Will divide. Tel. Lake Forest 410. located, or Warren APARTMENTS small Herrick. or (Furnished) 153. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) AVAILABLE to rentals—by owner—3 bedroom modern 7 room home, unfurnished, rear 4 room apartment over 2 car garage, furnished or unfurnished, both oil heat, fine location in Highwood. Convenient to schools, transportation. For appointment call HI 2-3949. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE neatly decorated modern 4 to 5 bedroom home in SE Highland Park. Rent up to $500 monthly. Year lease. Tel. Lincoln 9-0169. PROSPECTIVE parents desperately need a 3 or 4 room house or apartment in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 3263. HELP a Navy man do his work by finding a home for his family. List your rental housing with the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Housing Office, = Majestic 2300, extension EXECUTIVE, wife, one child, want 4 or 5 bedroom house, unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-073838. HI 2-0093 FARMS or FOR Res. 2-0037 SALE NEAR ACRE FARM ELKHORN 8 Homes. Two full modern. 2 barns, 2 silos, full complete set of outbuildings. Excellent soil in high state of fertility. For sale because of illness in family. Available with fine line of personal. If you want a good farm in a good location with good buildings that is a real producer—THIS IS YOUR PLACE. Do come up and see it. Also, other farms of all sizes and prices. Write for free BEST list. se 264 MORRISSY ELKHORN, & GILBERT WISCONSIN HI 2-2221 of 3461 after 6 LARGE room, own twin entrance. men, dents. beds, ~ HELP WANTED Suitable naval officers, Call L.F. 1674. HELP WANTED or EMP. college stu- ASSISTANT Cook, helper, to live in. Apply Lake Forest HELP WANTED MESSENGER (Clerical) Forest HELP WANTED oan 1700. FIREMAN Wanted by NORTH SHORE LINE at Highwood experience necessary Free transportation Many benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Hospital, health and insurance plans. Medical examination necessary. Apply quickly to Maintenance of Way Dept. NORTH SHORE LINE Highwood, Ill. Tel. HI 2-0500 RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. LK-64-105, Freeport, Il. mene aa SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED girl to serve parties dinners. Phone Ontario 4490, ask Gay. - CLERK DOMESTIC eee also diet kitchen Straight 8 hour day. Hospital. Phone Lake STATIONARY and fer SERVICE CLEANING WINDOW Storms, Screens, etc. Tel. HI 2-4461 between 6 and 8 p.m. for work at Lake Forester each Tuesday. Apply Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. EXPERIENCED white maid, serving and downstairs cleaning. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 464. SECOND maid. Upstairs work and serving. Adult family. References required. Tel. HI 2-1630. NURSEMAID wanted for one child. Experienced, able to drive. References. Tel. Libertyville 2-1603. MAID for general housework. One child in nursery school, small home. Need not be experienced, but recent references required. Tel. HI 2-1021. WOMAN to serve and wash dishes, from 4:30 on, for Christmas day. Tel. 2-2698. EXPERIENCED second maid. December 12th to January 12th. References required. Current wages. Phone Lake Bluff 260 9 a.m. or 6 p.m. (Miscellaneous) HANDYMAN to work inside and out. Also positions for women, any department of hospital. Living quarters for single people or small family. Desirable position for a couple. Apply Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A perso.al service olacing dependable, efficient household help in all canacities Tel T,..F 2329 CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures full or part-time jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020. 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HI CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis. Mnraclean Co., Deerfield 444. No private bath, for business and Tel. GENERAL housework, adult family of four. No heavy cleaning. Experience and_ references’ required. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-4034. RENT rent, near transportaat all times. Tel. HI walking WOMAN to serve and wash dishes Christmas afternoon. Also girl for light housework and assist care child during Christmas vacation. Stay some nights. Tel. HI 2-5103. p.m. SINGLE room for tion, hot water in optional. YOUNG WOMAN, general light housework, good ironer, assist plain cooking. 4 to 5 day week, full or part time. Glencoe 2074. GENTLEMAN preferred. Private room, bath and entrance way. Phone Lake Forest lady Stay, “sro crameneny ere ROOM for rent in private home, block to transportation; gentleman preferred. Tel. HI 2-6187 after 4 p.m. for invalid lady on SatSundays. Must be capable assisting WOULD like to share my apartment with girl or woman, or soldier’s wife who is alone. Call for further information. HI 2-3798. TO house Tel. wages. collect. dressing. 2-1258. a ———————————______________ APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ROOMS small SECOND, white, 3 adults, near transportation. Good COMPANION urdays and TO RENT (Deerfield) (Domestic) I AM looking for a woman who will help me raise 2 youngsters in very pleasant home surroundings. Room and board, salary. Tel. HI 2-7275. STUDIOS Centrally garage, WANTED GENERAL housework, no cooking. Two children. Nice room, near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-7454. Box 2-6586. story HOMESITES Lge. wooded lots in Sherwood Forest. ‘Winding concrete streets with storm ‘and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Very reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 convertible 50x25 suitable 2-1215 HIGHLAND PARK Under construction in Sherwood Forest a fine ranch home in a beautifully wooded setting; good size liv. rm. with fireplace, din. aleove; streamline kit. 2 nice bdrms. and knotty pine den that can serve as another bdrm., tile bath, powder rm., att. gar. You will like it at $29,900. OFFICES BUILDING GLENCOE YOUR OWN HOME PAID FOR LIKE RENT setting or house ments. Cash transaction. Write Q-5, c/o Highland Park News . FURNISHED, 4 bedroom house, walking distance to transportation; $200 a month with lease to reliable party. Tel. Mr. Lundquist, FlInancial 6-4686. Tel. 2-7278 larger BRICK RANCH—ONLY $25,000 | Built 2 years ago, large liv. rm. with fireplace, dinette, mod. kitchen, 3 bedrm., bath, screened porch, utility room, 2 car gar. Low cost oil heat, low taxes. Immediate possession. A real buy on today’s market. today. PIERSEN HELP FOR rent—5 room heated furnished apartment and garage. Convenient location. For information call Deerfield 470 Hill STILL AVAILABLE A few choice acre lots on N. Ridge Road. Marvelous WANTED LOTS OF EYE APPEAL IN THIS lovely home in East Highland Park Frame exterior is painted light blue, interior has large living rm. with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitchen, maid’s room and bath on _ Ist. Master suite of 2 bedrooms and _ bath, guest room, nursery suite with 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. In excellent condition. Price of $47,500 includes beautiful carpeting. EXCEPTIONAL Beautiful brick home built 1948, first floor has lyg. rm.-dng. rm. comb. with picture window, large master bedroom and tile bath, attractive paneled den and secluded screen porch. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms, and half bath. House has partial basement, 100 ft. landscape lot. Price $25,500. Call to see. ESTATE NEED a house. 3-4 bedrooms, preferably east central part of town. Or, 238500 & SON Ave. I AD WF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 21500 Prop 2-6 Room Apt Bldg Call us for other listings. E. T. SKIDMORE REAL (Improved) lot, near lake, schools and transportation. Only $3,000. Phone Wilmette 1644. PELGIADD LADHEEMSOEO SS OS LHHE Deerfield—1 acre estate, 4 bdrm. colonial, oil hot water heat, 3 car gar., $22,500; also several 2 to 4 bdrm. homes, $7,500 and up. 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 Thursday, Official may be obtained from the above office. The Department of Public Works and Buildings reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. is situated only a few Lake Highway. Detailed information may be obtained from the office of the District Engineer, Division of Highways, 164 DuPage Street, Elgin, LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath NEW (1-car). One frame dwelling (one story) (46 Ave. very 712 (114 Garage 7 has LANG ft. x 20 ft.) _ HIGHLAND PARK Lg WANT HI 2-4500 ESTATE FOR (Highland PARK, Group No. 1 One two story brick house (33 ft. x 30 ft.) located on the Lake-Cook County Road about 300 feet East of Skokie Highway. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 REAL Income NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS The Lake Forester for ILLINOIS AND BUILDINGS DIVISION of HIGHWAYS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS News Ads will be accepted OF DEPARTMENT OF WORKS insertion in all 4 papers. Want (improvea) or Less) STATE @ SALE Park) YOUR dependable. Drive, experienced, COUPLE, fine cooking, top North Shore references. Write Box B-10 c/o Lake Forester. care of 1 child in my home to 4 years of age. Tel. HI WILL take days. 1% 2-3149. WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, Tel. each. Best references. cents 2-7241. RAINED or nana work desires nurse convalescent. Tel. HI inwith 2-3372. washing and do ironing WILL or 836 2-7287 Tel. HI home. ers ii? WOMAN for experienced HI 2-0372. cleaning and have on 75 25 Hi in my Bloom Thursdays; references. Page Tel. 27 �BABY WOMAN sitting SITTING employed evenings. HOUSEHOLD days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. COLDSPOT ae GOODS FOR refrigerator, Reasonably SALE 7 cu. priced. 2-2694, SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) SOLID knee ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. TWO experienced Storm men windows, desire screens, 6-8 hand made _ child’s Tel. HI 2-2178 be- p.m. re- pairing, wall washing, yard work. Also odd jobs. References furnished. Phone L.F. 15386. Sale $5; FRIDAY only, refrigerator, 4 good piece porch condition; set, TWO modern decorator lamps (torchier), two modern custom built sofas. Willing to sell at a loss. Tel. HI 2-7182 after 7 p.m. buy, BARGAINS: Boy’s size 16, heavy brown winter overcoat, $10; tan gabardine sport coat, fleece-lined, $13; tuxedo, $10; all excellent condition. Woman’s size fur coats, capes, evening wraps, suits. Phone Lake Bluff 730. DINING ROOM set, Chinese Chippendale, solid mahogany, table, 6 chairs and buffet, Tel. HI 2-1068. bedroom G.E. 81. MOUTON, practically new, purchased at Victor Furriers; will sacrifice, Tel. HI 2-2576. RACOON size 14, BE 2.1778. SILVER fox jacket, size 12-14, condition, reasonable. Tel. HI GOODS perfect 2-1041. we FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ANTIQUE Early American chairs and tables, excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. PUBLIC Mrs. Iona Slimm, owner John W. Corrigan, auctioneer Phone Euclid 6-4731 ore BUY TV AT COST Sunday Only—3 P.M. to 8 P.M. We must clear our television inventory. A small deposit will hold any set till Christmas. Every Sunday is open house. Free coffee and cake—free ice cream and toys for kiddies. Drive down Sunday and bring the family to R. S. CAMPBELL APPL. CO. 1943 Central St. EVANSTON, ILL. See terrific bargains in used R.C.A., Admiral, Motorola and Philco. Large screens as low as $69.95. Buy refrigerators, ranges, radios and all electrical appl. at wholesale prices. SUNDAY ONLY 3 0 Pi eS: PM. CHINESE rug 9x12 ft.; 2 other rugs; chest and mirror; night stand; 2 chairs; tent and sleeping bag. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 8178. ENGLISH bone china dishes, royal Worcester make, priced less than half present day cost. 1424 Brookside Ave., Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 2782. CROSLEY electric refrigerator, $45; Magic Chef stove, $25; baby electric washer, porch bench, box springs, and miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-5362. coat, size Deerfield 12 and 14. 759 Friday Reasonable. FRIGIDAIRE—1947, 9 cubic Like new in every respect. B-15 c/o Lake Forester. JUNIOR Tel. HI bed; MODERN baby 2-6152. Lawson Tel. or Saturday. buggy; sofa, foot Write Thor mahogany size. Box ironer. din- ette set, 2 mahogany end tables and lamps. Tel. Lake Forest 2714 evenings. LAWSON style sofa, brown velour, in good condition, - Page28 reassnable. Tel. HI 2-0730. with chintz machine. slip Tel. cover; Deerfield N. FOR SALE 1 APPLES west of Libertyville, 1% er mile mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m., Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday 2 GIRLS’ bicycles, large size, good condition, $12.50 each. 2 pairs girls’ white shoe ice skates, about size 6. Very reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 2110. RUMMAGE SALE ELKS HALL 562 Laurel Ave., H.P. WED., NOV. 29, 6 P.M. THURS., NOV. 30 9 A.M. Given by H.P. Emblem Club GIRL’S sixteen inch bicycle with adjustable and detachable balancing wheels for rear wheel; bought new last Christmas. Now $18. Also sturdy tricycle, $10. Tel. 2-0197. mattress. in excellent Call evenings. AFRICAN violets: in bloom. 150 vars. $1-$1.50 ea. Pink and all colors. Mrs. Paul N. Webb, McHenry Ave., 2 mi. so. of Rt. 14, Crystal Lake 1336-M2. AT REASONABLE PRICES—in good condition, Dormeyer Mixmaster, six year size crib and mattress, 5 year size Taylor tricycle. Tel. HI 2-6771. CHRISTMAS LIONEL O27 gauge. freight cars TOYS TRAIN Engine whistle), yours complete DOLL HI automatic HOUSE c/o $95. Call furniture for H.P. Andy renovated Christmas. Liv- Write and set—includes engine, freight cars, transformer, switch tracks, and control buttons. Tracks mounted on board, set three years old, rarely used. Very reasonable. Tel. Glencoe 1786. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR FLAT clarinet, wood, good condition. Tel. HI HI MOTOR SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 2-6300 Tel. USED HI SALES EXPERT 2-6343 CAR OUTLET PULVER-NASH, Jim OF Inc. Glencoe Nash 600, 2 dr., overdrive, bed, Weather Eye air conditioned, select guarantee. 48 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero-Sedan, perfect and full accessories. 48 Ford super deluxe, 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater. 42 Pontiac 8 cyl. 2 dr. $250. Hours: 1 p.m. through 9:30 p.m, radio, heater, one condition. $350.00 run- FORD 1948 2 door Super DeLuxe. equipped. Blue-grey. 8,000 miles. Owner, 1075 E. Wesley. Fully $1050. FORD, 1949 custom, eight, two door, fully equipped, 9200 miles, perfect condition, $1475. Tel. owner, Deerfield 1053W. FORD, $150. 1937, Tel. original owner; HI 2-8699. 40,000 miles; FORD, 1949, 2 door custom V-8 in excellent condition. See Mrs. D. Tillman, 380 Central, after 4:30 p.m. NASH Lafayette four door sedan, 1987. Good tires, heater, seat covers, good looking, good running. $175. Private. Tel. HI 2-1636 evenings or Sunday. Est. Garbage LO CE CE BIRDS, BEAGLE pup, agg Blow, I AR ANNE CATS, RO $50, in 2-4951. Black glasses, dinners, Tel. HI 2-1508. HOME Humus Tel.el. HI 20886 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor work, grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. INSTRUCTION Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—viener tome clean now rogress. Others will start soon. r TAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home day or evening by experienced MASSEUSE. Doetor’s references. Mrs. Betty Scharrer, Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. STURTZ or for parties. Soil ree 7-8 PAINTING & DECORATING CONGER BROS. CLOGGED SEWER? Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Avoid disappointment. If you are planning on doing painting yourself, call us in at our store at any time. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. ORDER Tel. S153. a St.e Joh WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed Libertyville rent LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD and SONS 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 Tel. dishes, to cocktail CONVALESCENT a.m. Park MARY’S HILL—state licensed, beautifully appointed private nursing home, specializing in bed cases. Fully staffed day and night nurses. Phone Elgin 7409. LAUNDERETTE 3 months, champion sired. 400 County Line, Deerfield bowls and 314. suits, dresses. size alterations. 571 Central Ave, for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 2051 only. DRESSMAKING Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE L.F. punch 1868 Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. CATERING: weddings Deerfield WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Tel. DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, % mile south of Buckley Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. silver, MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. ERIC POODLES, Standard, several colors, show and pet. Best blood lines. One son of champion. Carillon Colin of Puttencoye. Phone Glenview 4-1582. of watchmakers CATERING GORDON’S CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR eR DOGS N. Collection “For Work Upholstering 88rd St. and Gilboa expert 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt LOANS and 2 Forest 216 NASH 1941 Ambassador 6. Radio, heater, overdrive, engine recently’ overhauled, Make offer. Tel. Lake Bluff 1988. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Lake by PROMPT SERVICE Special “Get Acquainted” Sale on jewelry now in progress. LEEDS JEWELERS Sheridan Highland REPAIR W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. owner, Phone in very good HI 2-4331. Done SERVICE Stephens L.F. BUICK—1941, new motor, one owner. Selling for $600. Tel. Lake Forest 803. 19381 roadster condition. Tel. AND GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. 49 DESOTO, 1940, in very good bP. 2788. NEW CARPENTER money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, etc. Colors mixed to order. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 2-1846 BLANK WANT ADS Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find §....... starting (Date) word or initial, very name, telephone the number ihudadoceghous tu’ (9 sphavubhc cura ad below for............ and address, when times, Count each reckoning Adak croc 5 words a tue as usa ee aes 10 words denice: 15 words ak: ae Weeds acmeb ear eiain - ninoraeesiccuan 25 words wcehidinigal nee” mania Ee cdcienle: © bsaas ape ieaa ll iene: piace a leus 30 words Lakuptipaloumes.. cobghvakissapeabee AimhUickian de emi seb idisbacbiua”’cunins caddsuates #0 Gases bemeaeaben paidocevepliten 2bedlix ia Ce Pes eee ee teens) cae cpubedeandui tetas Words Cost 20 1.50 LOSTheavy gold man’s ring, ‘D.B., reward.. Tel. - HI 2-2720. a initials run cost. cc Nis seer FOUND Please (Send Check or Money Order). Paine. & NORTH aan LOST—Toy terrier, 4 months old, 4 white feet, ginger colored spots on white body. Large mark towards tail. Answers to name “Ginger.’”? No identification tags. Please return. Phone Lake Forest 1509. LOST PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1495 Ave. SALE MOST moderately priced is what you will say of my 30 or more brand new spinets. All are factory guaranteed which can’t be said of used ones. If you want the smallest piano to be had, I have it, $395. It’s even smaller than the Mini made by Hardman. 3 new spinets to rent, rental applied if bought. Phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 for appointae day or evening. If busy dial GR 5-6020. B 445 This - MERCURY Waukegan Highwood Headquarters for quality glass. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors all sizes specially priced. Safety plate glass for cars. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. Our experienced workmen a to fit glass to your complete satisfaction. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 Box News. train Be INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT SEWERS milk 2-3454. upholstered R-15 for a SERVICE 4 ear, 5 switches, station, new automatic coal loader, water tower, many other accessories. 40 pieces of track. Everything in good eondition; cost new $175, ingston, CAe FOR MAIL ORDER SET (with including Lae St. 430 LC SIX year crib and Tel. HI 2-0958. First AUTO WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 6 cubic feet, $30; electric blanket, double, at half price. Tel. Lake Forest 2087. ONE overhead garage door, condition. Tel. HI 2-2598. CLOGGED Your GIRL’S bicycle in good condition; leatherette doll buggy, children’s books, navy blue snow suit, size 12-14. Tel. HI 2-2822. HI 8) «Gas HIGHWOOD FORD ning an ELECTRIC RUGS, 9x12 Gulistan, 9x15 maroon wilton; oak kitchen table and chairs; one racoon and one black chinchilla cloth 279-W2. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques Butterfield Road Re-sale Shop, 1 FULL sized green Simmons Hid-a-bed davenport, Lawson style; 9x12 Sarouk Oriental rug; beautiful antique Chinese secretary; large oak and mahogany dresser and mirror. Tel. Deerfield 39. MOVING—furnishings for two bedroom apartment. Refrigerator, wash machine, double bed, chest, dresser, dining set, davenport, chairs, storage couch, electric sewing machine, tables, lamps, rugs, studio couch, miscellaneous items. Phone 1700—Gabert. Lake Forest Deerfield Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. at 941 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Sunday, Nov. 26 at 12:30 sharp. Having sold my home I will sell the complete furnishings (8 rooms), grand piano, tapestry, davenport, 2 piece liv. rm. set, studio couch, 4 single beds, 2 Hollywood beds, commodes, dressers, Philco refrigerator, colonial desk, dining rm. set, mirrors, rugs, as stove, gag heater, mangle, dishes, garden tools and other articles too numerous to mention. chair washing NO. SUCTION Oo: furniture Tel. MISCELLANEOUS coat with hood to match, excellent condition, $85. Tel. HOUSEHOLD $50. CUSTOM made Hollywood double bed with box springs, innerspring mattress. Slip covered headboard; walnut dining room table, complete with 3 leaves, 6 chairs with natural leather seats; GIRL’S fine beaver coat, $200; woman’s Persian lamb cape, 3 quarter length, $200. 108 LIVING ROOM carpet, 42 square yards, rust, excellent condition. 1944 S. Sheridan, H.P. SALE TOR BUSINESS SERVICE Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. stove, _ ELEGANT muskrat coat, size 16. Real $200. Phone Lake Forest 3178. 1949 BUSINESS Mercury, overdrive, other extras. one you will have to see, low THRORGO Secs eee are Pres sate Lincoln 4 dr., price low, a real OOS OS ae iia as cise ens H. P. LINCOLN good oven; large antique cupboard; handmade stair carpet; books; miscellaneous. 819 Vine Ave. Tel. HI 2-5282. MAN, 50 years old, wants 4 to 6 hours work around middle of day. Partially disabled, cannot do heavy work. Call Bill, HI 2-3709. FOR 1940 BARGAINS PRACTICAL nurse desires to take care of 1 or 2 elderly people. Will assist with light housework. References. Can travel. HI 2-4603. CLOTHING 1948 1949 AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet Fl. 2 dr, fully equipped, very clean ......... $1295 Dodge 2 dr. fully equipped, very low mileage. See this car 1345 Mercury 4 dr., 1 owner car, lota:-0f: Cxevas. = ss0'. vecen's a> oe Se eee Plymouth, this one like new, Ber EASY washing machine for sale, two years old, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 224J. work. screen mahogany, hole desk. tween USED ft., good '1949 Tel. HI 1949 Rate ac ete eee $1.50—20 a eae enonaeer a Miaa. ecl a a PU 23 1.65 words i la a3 1.75 or less—5c ‘each cd 28 1.90 additional ae eo} 30 2.00 word. i eee Thursday, November 23, 1950 �PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS Can help you problem. Tel. Box c/o N-65 if ANONYMOUS you have FInancial H.P. Prep Tankmen Clash With Maine Nov. 30 a 6-1475 drinking or write The News. Highland teams TO my states George customers: that I am Gleason, Some salesman transferred. Illinois Blind falsely Thank township you. Products. LIMITED over REDUCTION! stocks of roof be reduced. 15 per roof treating jobs tives from North Nov. Winter hold- preservatives must cent with 10 discount on all clear preserva- to Dec. Shore Maintenance. 15, 1950. Wilmette Park travel high TUNING & 377. REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Expert work on all makes. Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect PLANTS & VIOLETS. Distinctive Circle. Tel. Lake for 169 Forest 516. by Richard REST ABBOTT HOUSE VJIGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS, E ;, In reply to Doug Keare’s letter to the editors last week, we would like to say we do realize that there are many parents who were loyal supporters of our football teams who were not mentioned in our column of a few weeks ago. We’d like to let those parents know that the teams really appreciated their support. Now, with the basketball and swimming seasons just starting, we hope to see you and other parents at the games and meets. Our frosh-soph basketball team really played circles around Argo last Friday, to win its first game of the season. The varsity put up a good fight, but lost a close game. Note of warning to all those in 6th period lunch: Paul Jones is apt to get on the loose again. The poor boy is so basketball crazed that he’s always throwing things— including cake at the Wender twins! To all girls who don’t have a date to Turnabout yet, here are a few tips on how to get your man: 1. Haunt him all day—ducking into doorways when he _ turns around. 2. As soon as you see him with a bunch of his boy friends, be sure to run up and tell him you must talk to him. 3. Beat around the bush until you have only fifteen seconds to dash up three flights of stairs to class. 4. Take a deep breath and... say you'll talk to him later. 5. After school be sure to cor- so he’ll be late to basket- ball practice. 6. Grab him gently by the arm (crunch), take another deep breath, and yell softly in his ear, “You’re going to Turnabout with me!” (Be sure he’s backed up against a locker so he can’t get away). Last Saturday Last Saturday night everyone had the chance of going to the fall play or watching the Harlem Globe Trotters. It’s too bad we all couldn’t have seen both. Couples of the week: Bob Cohler and Pat Murrie, Dick Klingler and ‘‘Lainy’” Mayer. By keeping our column unsigned we find we’ve really created a mystery. front and rear of the new 1951 Fords is shown in this Purnell of Purnell and Wilson, local Ford dealers. HOMES For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Centra) Tel HI 2-6080 ner him new styling of both The dual-spinner grille and longer, photo of the Convertible and the Custom Club Coupe. wrap-around bumpers give the front end a wider, more massive appearance and additional chrome and wider tail lights add to the rear end appearance. The 1951 models feature Fordomatic Drive, the new automatic transmission, as optional equipment, it was announced varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants home growing. James R. Gillette, Washington previous BULBS Several Everyone has been kept quite busy accusing people of writing it and arguing about just who it is that does. All we can _ Thursday, November. 23, 1950 Maine November Work Hard’ Coach Mark Panther is pleased with the recent showings of the freshman and sophomore boys in Edward AFRICAN the school, ‘Frosh-Soph PIANO swimming to 30, for a dual swimmnig meet. In preparation for the event, the the varsity squad has been participating in hard workouts and is beginning to show up well in time trials. Last Tuesday they met Niles in their first meet of the season. ROOFING A will Alessandro Monsagrati to Play at Grandi-Hull Nuptials The Rev. R. Lambert When Miss Emily Grandi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Grandi of West Park avenue, and Charles Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs William F. Hull of Pleasant avenue, are married in Immaculate Conception church this Saturday morning, Alessandro Monsagrati Italian violinist, will be the soloist. Signor Monsagrati, artist and violin craftsman, arrived in this country from Rome in May, and on October 14, under the sponsorship of the Illinois Federation of Music clubs, gave an exhibition of paintings and violin craft in Chicago. Opening of the exhibition was preceded by his first American violin concert. At Saturday’s wedding, Mrs. Robert G. Botner will accompany Signor Monsagrati, who has played for many weddings in Rome. He will play an aria by Robert Schumann, Cesar Franck’s “Panis Angelicus,” and Schubert’s ‘‘Ave Maria.” Interfaith Group Frank Ponsi Starts Army Training At Missouri Fort Among the Highland Park servicemen stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, St. Louis, Mo., is Frank Ponsi, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viterbo Ponsi of 130 High street, Highwood. Mr. Ponsi left with several men from this area recently for an indoctrination program with the sixth armored division of the U.S. Army. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Also at the Missouri fort is Joseph Jenisio, 22, son of Mrs. Mary Mary Gaitti, 320 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mr. Jenisio attended Highland Park High school. Resides With Relatives Miss Joan Taft, daughter of the Fred Tafts of Sheboygan, Wis., is residing in the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taft, 2625 County Line road, while she attends St. Scholastica High school in Chicago. She is a sophomore at the school. Home for Highland Park Elks Plan Square Dance Will Speak Before The Reverend Lambert, Shore will Methodist address November will Russell minister be of Mrs. held group meeting, which at 1 p.m. Moraine road, luncheon. North Glencoe, Interfaith The Edward Wharton the church, the 30. of in the home J. Loewenthal, will be a 257 dessert The subject of the Rev. Lambert’s address will be ‘‘What Price Hostility,” with particular reference to the attitude of white people toward the yellow races. The question of “whether we can live with this hostility, and for how long, is a timely one just now when our soldiers are fighting side by side with members of an Asiatic race against other Asiatics,” the group reported. Mr. sional Lambert, a former profesfootball player as well as guest chaplain for the U. S. House of Representatives, was dean of the College of Christian Life held at University of Illinois in 1947 and 1948, and has done research work on Indian education. time trial tests. He pointed out, however, that the freshman squad must concentrate on improvements in both the freestyle and backstroke departments. squad The has been and cut the present outfit consists of about 40 boys. prospect, leading team’s The reshown has Rubinstein, Allan progress markable both in the in- the _ breastand medley dividual stroke. Allan is one of the finest | all-around swimmers to work under Highland Park Elks lodge will Coach Panther in many years. entertain members and guests at a Freshman Showing square dance Saturday night in the lodge hall, Laurel avenue and McTwo freshmen, Fred Harris and Govern street. Forrest Rose Jr. and Peter Hughes, have recently given exhibition good exceptionally Tony Vignocchi are co-chairmen of an of swimming power. Bob Stanwood, the party, the second in a series of who carries the responsibilities of eight square dances to be given the has department, backstroke trials. time in well during the fall and winter season. shown up Keim, | Bill Tom Gould, Johnny The public is invited. all Husting, Peter and Davidow, sophomores, are among the crawlstrokers on the team. Woody HansAdult Discussion Group mann and Tom Harter balance out To Meet Next Wednesday the majority of the probable starting positions. The second of the lecture-disGood freshman prospects in the cussions on “Our Bible” being free-style division are Lee Strauss, given in winter adult education Vince Bonetti, Pete Foreman, and program at North Shore CongregaChris Phelps. Bob Smith and Bill the freshman among are tion Israel, will be conducted by Riddle shown fine improvement have who Dr. Edgar E. Siskin next Wednesin the breastroke department. day at 8:30 p.m. In addition to the lecture series, adult Hebrew classes meet at the temple every Wednesday night. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. err ee Te The public is invited to join with Mr. Lambert and the Interfaith group in considering this aspect of human relations. Mrs. Charles Rubens of S. Linden avenue and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of Park avenue will pour tea at the afternoon meeting. Towners Club Meets in Presbyterian Church Highland Park Presbyterian church is the new meeting place of Towners club. The group, for college-aged youth and over, convenes at 8 p.m. every Tuesday. New officers include Delver Dever, president; Lois GOOD Lindblom, NEWS— Easy Reading ! secretary; Barbara Clarke, membership chairman; Virginia Freberg, refreshment chairman; James Rogers, social chairman; and Nancy Noble, treasurer. Further information may be had by calling HI 2-1648. @ FOR YOUR COMFORT @ FOR YOUR PLEASURE @ FOR YOUR INFORMATION Thanksgiving Roger Amidei, a sophomore at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guido Amidei, 641 Park avenue. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at the college. say is that you’ve given the three of us a lot of laughs because we. just like Mr. ‘‘Countess’ Hughes, aren’t who you think we are!!! We Business Opportunity Shore executive, vertising, resident, capable experienced promotion in and adsell- ing will buy or invest in established, profitable business. BOX HIGHLAND PARK a new type face in the columns NEWS of the NEWS. It represents the latest developments graphic design. Larger, more legible That’s what the HIGHLAND PARK in newspaper typoand easier to read. NEWS always strives for. A Better Newspaper—For R-5 PARK adopted HIGHLAND WANTED North have YOU fi mn tit Page. 29 �North Shore Congregation Plans Film Showing Sunday Obituaries William McKinney Gourley Funeral services for William McKinney Gourley, 67, of Lake Bluff, were held Saturday in the chapel at 233 Deerpath, Lake Forest. Mr. Gourley, who died November 15, was a member of the board of directors of the John Gourley Lumber company in Highland Park, and secretary and treasurer of the Lake Forest Lumber company, Lake Forest. He was a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute and was noted for his marine oil paintings. Surviving are his widow, Florence K., a daughter, Mrs. Margaret G. Boehm of Highland Park; a son, Arthur John of Waukegan; his mother, Mrs. John Gourley of Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter of Highland Park; two brothers, A. Lyle Gourley, Highland Park city commissioner, and Edward D. Gourley of Santa Cruz, Calif. John Charles Fay III Private graveside services were held Saturday morning in Memorial Park cemetery for John Charles Fay III, infant son and only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Fay, 316 N. Green Bay road. Arrangements were made by Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. An enlarged thymus gland caused the child to choke to death. He was pronounced dead Thursday night by Dr. H. B. Lustigman, despite efforts of the Highland Park fire department’s inhalator squad to revive him. John Charles was born prematurely on August 17 of this year, and spent the first 30 days of his life in an incubator. The next regular meeting of the alumni of North Shore Congregation Israel scheduled for Sunday at 7:45 p.m. will include a movie discussion and social hour. The film will be “Song of the Negev,”’ which portrays one small but crucial front during the recent war in Israel. Maurice Greenbaum, supervisor of the youth program, will lead the discussion which will be followed by the social hour. High school juniors and seniors are invited. A. M. Collins Jr., Is New Manager of Singer Center A. M. Collins Jr., has been named manager of the Singer Sewing center in Highland Park. The store, located at 520 Central avenue, is the only executive factory outlet between Evanston and Waukegan. Houseguests Carlo, Reno, and Mario, all of Highwood; a daughter, Mrs. Della Pasquesi of Highwood; a sister, Mrs. Della Giangiorgi of Highwood; and six grandchildren survive. Also surviving are three brothers and a sister 1n Italy. Funeral services were held Monday at 9:30 am. in St. James church, Highwood. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park, with Seguin’s Funeral Waukegan, after an illness two years. Born May 2, 1879 in Italy, Mr. Preti came to Highwood 35 years ago and worked as a stone mason until his retirement in 1932. three sons, His wife, Margaret; of You haven't read all of your NEWS have read the Want NORTHSHORE Ads. THIS BEAUTIFUL Very by home. NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY N OTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of January, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of HOWARD SHEAHEN, 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 onthe first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MADELYNN B. SHEAHEN Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Ill. GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Green arrangements LEGAL Joseph Preti, 71, 504 Green Bay road, Highwood, died early Saturday morning in St. Therese’s hos- until you Greens Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Clark and their young son, Charles of San Mateo, Calif., are residing with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Green of 360 Ravine drive, while their home in Elmhurst is being finished. Mrs. Clark is the former Jeanne Green. Joseph Preti pital, of Reasonable through of hundreds Prices Maj. are brought Highland little ads Park 1067 . . . low of interested easy to order. Phone sellers together News each Want Ads ... resulting in many sales of all kinds. . . from place CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. week and real estate to household goods. !f You Have Not Visited GARDEN Buyers The big market in cost, they readers. Want reach Ads are You may phone them in, and just say, ‘‘charge it,’ if you're listed as a subscriber in the telephone directory. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 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 Page 30 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT ADS HI 2-4500 Thursday, November 23, 1950 �BUICK kor Expert Service— {U THORIZED BUICK SERVICE For Quality Service— KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 ~ PACKARD © For Fast Service— Come in and see the Sensational Look Woods Pick-up Linden 925 FLOOR BLINDS LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING'S BLINDS Window Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Delivery Winn. 6-3070 GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & @ TILE RUGS TILE Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ REPAIR Floor Rubber @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor Daniel call Tile 3 ost AMERICAN macees Floors the Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Lencioni WHEELING HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. Sanding Contractor Koroseal @ @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 GENERAL FLOOR COVERING SHOP FLOOR Shades & it can be done! Where VENETIAN Packard Packard-Hubbard to the Advertisers on this page VENETIAN 1951 Wheeling, 349R Illinois See) TELEVISION SERVICE FURNITURE TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix Makes Washer Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H! 2-0609 WINDOW & HI 2-4387 are prepared to give e@ Expertly Modern Pick Cleaned Plant Up and in j on most 3 Day Phone RUG RUGS Tel. HI 2-4387 REPAIRS e@ THE PERMOTH Bay Rd. GENERAL CO. Call REPAIR or St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona & Repair 322 No. Ist 733 Holes Men Typewriters Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power Bx3 UPB TER Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make Domeslic tmec of machine. es ‘Ah AL Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 REPAIRING — Done Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call Deerfield expert watchmakers PROMPT Special on “‘Get jewelry LEEDS —. 1079 by 2 N. Sheridan only. FUEL SERVICE Acquainted” now in OIL Sale progress. Highland OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 JEWELERS Park Ags Evanston HEATING WATCH FREE ESTIMATES 4-3034 SER GUARANTEED SERVICE NEED Bound Main REPAIRS MACHINES oes Your Belts Button UNiversity BRAUN 360 Central BROS. i | 1049 Deerfield etc. — Vogue Fabric Shop HI 2-0077 Winnetka Machine TILEAve. SEWING Do See LARSON’S 37S. SERVICE Buttons —- Hand AUTO REPAIRS Eighteen NEED Radiator Interiors a Shirts, Pleating DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION We TYPEWRITER Towels, Wheel Alignment WATCH Woodward On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Painting e@ 830 MONOGRAMMING Repair Tile Genuine ae tee Evenings: aa Hee ‘Estimates “Phone ce. Guaranteed a DRESSMAKERS Fender mers saat HH Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Tile, Ceramic Real with Modernized Discount j Satisfaction 4 Ave. Cash & Carry 2-2801 Sheridan 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed 526 Green TYPEWRITER HI N. TOWING Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 .Z Highwood 20% Estimate & Waukegan 2-0455 HI Mothproofing you Hardware Tl. 454 Own FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent AT CLEANERS CLEANING CARPETS, TILE PRICES WAYNE JOHN ZENGELER INC. = Service Husenetter Free WALL CLEANING REASONABLE Service for any quality of shades Ravinia, Our Delivery snappy 2 or QUALITY 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We CLEANING HOLIDAY SPECIAL e Service CLEANERS OIL CO. Highland Park You haven't read all of your NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read �At Columbia in Highwood “THAT Open NEW Mon-Tue-Thur and Fri Nights Til 8:00 PM XMAS WASHER’ What could be Better than A Worksaving Present to “MOM” and the Family THERES A BLACKSTONE TO FIT Drop in tonight or any night—See our complete display—Regardless of what your individual requirements are, we will be able to satisfy them—See the many exclusive features. ONLY Available w! ith Drain at slight We of Pump a cost. extr TAL) urge you needed choice not Home to put off your purchase Appliances — make early — Our BUT — soon EVERY POCKETBOOK ‘_e w appincapta your pam LS stocks are still complete War Production and Priorities will make it difficult Bh Bat Delivery — You can rely on BLACKSTONE Weil “the Oldest Manufacturer of Washing Mach- oo ines’ to give you years of fine service. Also see the Blackstone Combination Washer — Dryer and : 7 - =n ee es $4.70 <<a 4 BLACKSTONE CU COLUMBIA $+ HluseHotn 305 WAUKEGAN : : thane for Laundry Ironer all Combined. Sea i to offer Immediate tau ae ie aL Appuiances AVE. HIGHWOOD — PHONE Highland Park 2-0725 Sales and Service for Home Appliances and Television “We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest” � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 23, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/23/1950 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.0007.001.217 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bf22f8fab782a41481a44c0769df83d6.pdf 79feba55d8e05df45dee92a08c77a966 PDF Text Text WA Thursday, November 16, 1950 10c per Copy | �HARRY todays S. kitchen.... j scientifically designed around “work centers, Your GE Kitchen is planned around 3 basic 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139] “work centers”... Bee a Re gh Rey gh - Xe ®: ae. & ~ we Be WF. Be € Me a #, 4 i% xa Re Be ¥. a Se Se, cs e. 2 i% bas Ry OE : Re £ coe xe ecs Re Be | oe af Me ph Be Oe. Be By gh Re ah Be gh. me . ae. Be at Be wh Re] (1) THE FOOD STORAGE CENTER (2) THE COOKING CENTER (3) THE DISHWASHING CENTER Harry S. Schram, Inc. is qualified to contract your complete kitchen installation. In order to minimize inconvenience to you the entire carpentry, plumbing and elecConsult Harry S. Schram, Inc., Today! trical work is handled as one operation. GENERAL & ELECTRIC Phone Highland Park 2-1391 OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY SV —— Dear ees ra FREE Sir: | would like more : ESTIMATE information Z a concerning The Complete General Electric eres the General Electri- Kitchen. Please have a specialist call at my home to modernization of my kitchen. | understand that plans | discuss and an estimate will be submitted for my approval at no cost or obligation to me. Please call on...........-....at............ (a.m. or p.m..) (time) (date) Ne Phoac _ Address _ HARRY S, SCHRAM, Inc. Number... | (1) THE TER ator includes an electric refrigerwhich provides storage space FOOD STORAGE for fresh and frozen foods. needs defrosting or CEN- Never covering of food. Cabinets provide storage for staples and canned goods, and work surfaces. Proper lighting is a necessity. ter should where The Food Storage Cenbe adjacent to the door deliveries are made. 385 Central... Highland Park, Ill, Kitchen in Modern (2) THE COOKING CENTER has an automatic electric range which provides speed cooking combined with cleanliness and safety. Lighted cabinets provide storage for utensils and work surfaces for food preparations and use of small ap- pliances. The Cooking Center should be located adjacent to the dining room area in order to shorten serving distances. (3) THE TER has an matic Design— DISHWASHING electric dishwashing sink CEN- for auto- and disposal of food wastes. Cabinets provide storage for dishes. Plentiful hot water is assured by tric heater water located in an automatic which basement or may elecbe laundry. The Dishwashing Center should be conveniently located between the other work centers to save steps. Phone Highland Park 2-1391 °rasetauy® �Mt Ke hi, Volume 25, No. Copies of Letter Written by Dan Hunt Thanksgiving Day ~ Again this testant unite year churches the of together three a The Pro- Deerfield in will by following Dan Hunt, Thanksgiving Chester B. Union service. The Thanksgiving board service will held at association: church on at 10 be Thursday, am. pastor Rev. of the will deliver sage and Paul’s November Francis 23, Guither, church, Thanksgiving mes- Paul Keller, pastor First Presbyterian church and Harry Dr. St. Bethlehem the Willman, church ice The will choir of the the vers to three All in the the serv- a mass by Mr. this un- Gilbert Protestant in of the churches of community worship Rev. in the of members direction Murphy. for presented up of of St. Paul’s anthem be made choirs der pastor will also participate orship. worshipare invited union service on Thanksgiving Day. Program Planned For Giving Prizes *To Slogan Winners A safety program planned for some future, at Safety Slogan their prizes. winners, is. time which being in the winners contest The as yet near in will three not the receive grand chosen, prize as well es the 24 winners in each grade in each school, will receive their prize money at this Lindquist club will of be Winners each program. the. in are the Gordon Chicago a special school Motor guest. eight grades of as follows: Grade 1—Aloysius Ivanic, Holy Cross; Paul Camp, Deerfield grammar; Beverly Summers, Wilmot. Grade 2—Pattye Mandel, Holy Cross; Gail Lee Robertson, Deerfield grammar, and Carole Praet, Wilmot. Grade 3—Neil Robertson, Holy ross; Lyn Kenney, Deerfield grammar, and Bonnie Kay Inman, Wilmot. Grade 4—Erich Lademann, Holy Cross; Barbara Joan Petersen, Deerfield grammar, and Bill Casselman, Wilmot. Grade 5—Regina Hart, Holy Cross; Vera Lee Allsbrow, Deerfield grammar, and Bill Rogers, Wilmot. Grade 6—Sheila Robertson, Holy Cross; Peggy Hagberg, Deerfield grammar, and Susan Baarsch, Wilmot. Grade 7—Charles Yous, Holy Cross; Marilyn Clifford, Deerfield grammar, and Bob Sturlini, Wilmot. Grade 8—Laura Banfield, Holy Cross; Richard Arthur Pagel, Deerfield grammar, and Carolyn Leverick, Wilmot. The following organizations have so far contributed toward the prize money: the Deerfield Amvets, the Amvets auxiliary, the Deerfield Woman’s club, the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Lions’ club. It is expected that other organiza- tions will also Deerfield-Bannockburn Truckers Receive Union Service To Be Held contribute. of the is a letter police Moore Central Motor of MONDAY to the Freight J. C. Collins, R. Folger Buy Mercer Lbr. Co. The Mercer Lumber Company has been bought by James Collins, Cornelius P. Collins, and Robert G. Folger, and will henceforth be known as the Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Company, it has been announced by Mr. Folger. A charter was granted the new company on November 3 by Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett, Springfield, Ill. Mr. Collins, a resident of Mundelein, is owner of the Collins Lumber and Fuel Company of Mundelein. He will continue to make his headquarters there. Mr. Folger, who lives in Libertyville, will have charge of the office of the new company here. He was associated with the Liber- Lumber Company for 14 years, the last six of which he served as manager. The new firm has been operating since November 1, and is planning to greatly increase its stock of building materials. Mr. Folger is married and the father of a son and daughter. Officers of the company are James Collins, president; Cornelius Collins, vice president and Mr. Folger, secretary-treasurer. badminton at school. grammar Deerfield 8th grade 7th and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. “T am writing this letter to ask your co-operation in our drive to cut down the speeding and accidents in the village of Deerfield. However, let me rush to explain that truck drivers are NOT the chief offenders, but with the continued shunting of traffic to 42A (Waukegan road) trucks are growing in numbers .. . and unfortunately our police department has been obliged to arrest a few drivers new to the route. ; “As a whole, truck drivers, we have found, are the most skillful and courteous on the road, often stopping to put out flares and in other manner helping our police department in time of accidents. “The route 42A through Deerfield is but two miles long, with two speed zones (35-25-35) in that area. “Please ask your member-companies to instruct their drivers to observe our speed laws and reduce the speed of their vehicles to the prescribed rate.” Mr. Hunt received a letter in reply from R. B. Thornton, manager of the Central Motor Freight association, expressing appreciation for his attitude and for the complimentary things he said regarding truck drivers. Mr. Thornton also said he was sending a copy of Mr. Hunt’s letter to all of the northwestern carriers of the Central Motor Freight association. He enclosed a. bulletin which is being sent to all the carriers in which he asks that the matter be brought to the attention of all drivers using the route through Deerfield. tyville No Busses Thanksgiving Day (Tentative) written magistrate, chairman Recreation Schedule TUESDAY Teen 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. age badminton p.m. to 5 p.m. Bo ys and girls shop, 5th through 8th grade, at D.GS. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton in D.G.S. gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls 3:45 at. D.G.5. 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. at D.GS. a.m. to 10:15 9 to 15. school, boys at Wilmot Boxing Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 12 noon. Basketball, high school boys at D,.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at. D.G.S. Change in Route With the board at November busses for a ing to 6, the has an company. be of the held route been 30-day Heineman, to approval a- meeting of the slightly. trial manager If the new of dropped the former from by Jack bus it Waukegan be Deerfield Review To Be Issued Arthur of a local who county was jail in on $2,500 bail November Ts proves will the of for owner released the month store accord- at the end of 30 days and On in November Circuit fore 20 he will be tried court Judge in Ralph Waukegan, J. Dady, on bean attempted burglary charge in Highwood. He after being rear of of the store was arrested found last March loitering a Highwood in pharmacy. bars in a rear window had a hack been sawed saw was At that ground. time he the One and on _ the was re- leased on $2,000 bail. Subsequently he was indicted and bound over by the grand jury to the Charged lowing with the building in Delmar grand discovery materials Woods, on Circuit court. larceny fol- of stolen his property Grundies will ap- pear’ on a preliminary hearing No- vember 28 before Judge Henry Hansen in Highland Park. Grundies was arrested on the grand larceny charge October 22. Turkeys Next week’s Deerfield Review will be published and mailed to subscribers on Wednesday, November 22, as there is no mail delivery on Thursday. Deadlines Classified and display ad final deadlines are 4:30 p.m. Monday, November 20. Because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday, we ask our news contributors to observe an early deadline. Club, church and organization news must be in our office by 5 p.m. today. Weddings and engagements until Saturday at to Be Given Away at Amvet Hall Tonight The public is invited to the Amvet Hall tonight at 8:30 when every one will be given a chance to go home with a Thanksgiving turkey under his arm. Jack Slown and Elmer Krase are in charge of the party, which is being given by the Deerfield Amvets. Deerfield Nets $563 Motor Fuel Tax Receipts 10 am. Sports stories covering events taking place on Saturday or Sunday will be accepted until 9 Deerfield’s net fuel tax receipts a.m. announced by George W. Mitchell, director of the state Department of Finance. next Monday. stories are requested Saturday. Other by Tractomotive the to be home d reporte is Corporation, comfortably, a heart Saturday sports 10 a.m. on of October was share of for the $563, hospital! Park Highland the resting fering assembly at department and Deerfield the of supervisor from 535 Schempf, C. H. road, after attack while suf- at work . According morning. to ately by ambulance. Meanwhile the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department had responded to a call from the factory, and did what they could for Mr. Schempf with the inhalator. He was still unconscious, however, when taken to the hospital, although Mrs. Schempf credits the firemen with aiding her husband materially until he was put in the ambulance. Mr. Schempf has been ordered to rest this week. Masonic Lodge to Hold Past Masters Night of the through found Aids Heart Attack Victim Deerfield Lodge hold its. annual motor month it has been No. Past 1110 will Master’s night on Tuesday, November 21. Dinner will be served at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple, and tickets may be purchased at the door. Master Mason’s degree will be conferred that night, with Theodore J. Knaak, first master of the Deerfield lodge, in charge. Mr. Knaak was master in 1924. All master ity are Masons invited to in the attend vicin- the din- ner. On Wednesday, Nov. 22 accepted Grundies, in establishment, the old route resumed, Mr. Heineman said. The new route, now in effect, starts with west-bound busses at the corner of Deerfield road and Chestnut street. The busses go west on Deerfield road to Woodward, north on Woodward to Hazel, where they jog east to Oakley and on north on Oakley to Greenwood avenue. They then go. west on Greenwood to Chestnut, and south on Chestnut to Deerfield road. Passengers wishing to board busses on Oakley or Woodward will be able to catch a bus going north, using the same schedule as they have in the past, only advancing the time by about five minutes. Time points from Broadmoor and Greenwood avenue will not be changed. will be during are cleaning route unsatisfactory, local trials November changed period; announcement Two village Monday, Fire Department Mrs. Schempf, when her husband became ill, fellow employees called Dr. R. K. Kinney, who was operating at the hospital at the time. He suggested that Mr. Schempf be brought to the hospital immedi- Grundies Out Again— To Face Two Trials Bus Co. Announces The manager of the Highland Coach Lines has announced that there will be no bus service between Deerfield and Highland Park on Thanksgiving Day. at D.G.S. THURSDAY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY 16, 1950 November Thursday, 34 the Cots Pr Teen agers of the community are given a chance to work off excess energy every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9, playing badminton at the Deerfield grammar school. The program is sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee. Shown on the cover are left to right, front row, kneeling, Diane Jordan and Don Pettis, and behind them, Sally McChesney and Paul Nichols. Percy In This H. Prior Jr., Photo Issue Activities | .2..0....0...2.j0502-4054. Bowling. 40c5..380 Ree Chutes. 206)... Cubs Core?’ -.:::48:hecnus Page Page Page Page 6 6 5 7 Gitl Page 6 Scouts 2.0 ec ce �DEERETELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. Published 59 S. 16, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. 34 Cpinions 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. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 Hi. MEMBER Expresses Gratitude the Editor: I would like to publicly express 'linois Press Association my gratitude to all the wonderful Josephine C. Pearson ...... Fditor people who contributed so genPhyllis Russell .... Managing Editor erously to our Wilmot School HarC. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. vest Festival. Local Subscriotion Rates—$2.00 per vear To the merchants especially, Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year whose outstanding support made Sinale Copnies—10c our parties so attractive with door Foreicn Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemprizes. I wish they could hear the ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof approval from our on _tlinois, under the Act of March 8, murmurs guests. Each year the Harvest Festival The Public Press. no less than Public offers interesting games and prizes Office, is a public trust. and each year the attractions are bigger and better. We have always been proud of our refreshments—but this year was the ultimate in planning, execution and tastiness. Did you notice the super decorations and backgrounds for each Harvest Home Festival, a servfeature? ice of sharing will be celebrated The incredible part of all this is in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- that so many people with different beliefs, creeds, and principles can formed Church on Sunday morning, November 19 at the 11 a.m. unite for a common cause. The basic reason for the party worship services. is, of course, to raise money for Members and friends of St. the Wilmot Mothers’ club. The Paul’s are being reminded to bring Mothers’ club has as its aim the gifts of food, either home or com- betterment of the school by promercially-canned fruits. preserves, viding such as are not included in the yearly school budget. jellies, and any fresh farm produce, vegetables or fruits, which they My thanks to everyone who wish to bring to the church. These worked for, and attended the party. gifts will be used to decorate the : Suzanne Rogers Wilmot Mothers’ club. sanctuary on Sunday morning. Fol- | President, lowing the service, these foods will ! The Harvest Festival organizabe delivered to the Bensenville Home for Children and Aged at tion included Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Bensenville, Illinois, which is a chairman for the party; Mrs. Frank and Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, benevolent institution supported by Zartler Mrs. Otto Trute, door the Evangelical and Reformed de- tickets; nomination. prizes; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ClamThis service of sharing with pitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kinsey and Mr. and. Mrs. George Haggard, others holds a special significance raffle; T. J. Johnson and for St. Paul’s members, coming as penny it does immediately following the Mrs. O. Ferguson, decorations; Mrs. three-week celebration of the Dia- F. W. Baarsch and Mrs. Gus Leyrefreshments; Mrs. John mond Jubilee Annivétsary of the erick, Silence, parcel post; Lloyd Rucongregation, and giving a grateful expression in a tangible form to dolph, dart game; Frank Zartler, the inspiration of the Jubilee serv- bingo; Mrs. James Collins, cards; ices. Harvest Home Festival is al- Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. J. R. Kinsey, publicity; Mrs. Meyer so a way of adding material meaning to the coming celebration of and the 7th and 8th grades, check room and candy bar. Thanksgiving Day in each home. National Editorial To Association Members of St. Paul's To Bring Gifts of Food . To Festival Sunday Membership Drive Planned Soon by Citizens’ Group Further discussion of the membership campaign consumed most of the time at the last meeting of the temporary directors of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, held November 9 at Wilmot school. There are still details to be worked out, but stationery and membership cards were approved. Membership chairman John Doyle was unable to be present at the meeting because of being out of town. A tentative date of November 21 was set for the next meeting, and members of the board were each requested to bring a friend inter- ested in the organization with him, to promote ideas. Chamber Meets The a better exchange of of Commerce Chamber of. Com- merce will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. Dinner - will: be served. Page 4 In answer to a request by several citizens, (Nos. 409 and 410, Article 5, Chapter 19,) the village law on gambling, is published by the DEERFIELD REVIEW, as follows: “Prohibition. It shall be unlawful to gamble or to attend any gambling resort, or to make any bets, lottery or gambling hazard, or to buy or sell any chances or tickets in any gambling game, arrangement or device. “Devices, It shall be unlawful to possess any gambling device or paraphernalia with the intent to use the same for an unlawful purpose; and any such device or paraphernalia kept with such intent may be confiscated by any member of the police department.” Cub Uniforms Wanted! Tonight Deerfield Publishing of Law on Gambling Is Requested Anyone having outgrown or no longer used cub scout uniforms is asked to turn them in .to Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road. They will be distributed to boys who are not. able to. buy. uniforms. Mrs. Zartler’s telephone number is 697. Village Board Approves Sewer Counsellors Needed For Light, Easy Work How are you at Athletics, Camping, Canoeing, Carpentry, Conservation, Cooking or Cycling? Do you know anything about Dog Care, Fingerprinting, .Forestry, Hiking, Indian Lore or Leathercraft? Or perhaps you prefer Life Saving, Music, Personal Health, Physical Development or Pioneering. If not, surely you can help with Public Speaking, Reading, Rowing, Swimming, Weather, Woodcarving or Woodwork. These are a few of the 130 merit badges Boy Scouts can earn, and many of them are required for promotion to the higher ranks. But E. Leroy Hall and W. R. Mitchell are looking for merit badge counsellors. Counsellors, who may be either men or women, are needed to guide and help the boys to acquire the necessary proficiency, and then vouch for their right to receive badges. Handbooks covering the various subjects will be furnished by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Scout committee. Eighteen men and women have already volunteered to take care of twenty six subjects, according to Mr. Mitchell, but the categories listed are still looking for mentors. This important part of Scout training gives the boys opportunities to become acquainted with a variety of skills, and helps to guide them into special interests out of which may grow future careers. The pleasant and worthwhile aspects of the work are stressed by Mr. Mitchell, and it is done at the convenience of the counsellors. Scouts are required to arrange appointments, and the counsellors will be briefed on procedure in advance. “Volunteers will please contact Mr. Hall at Deerfield 672, or me at | Deerfield 29,”’ Mr. Mitchell states. “They will receive a cordial welcome to the ranks of those who are endeavoring to build our fine body of Scouts into capable citizens. Wm. J. Galloway Services Tomorrow Funeral services for William J. Galloway, 1126 Springfield avenue, who died yesterday at the Highland Park hospital, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Paul J. Keller will officiate. Mr. Galloway belonged to one of the oldest families in Deerfield. His grandfather, Job Galloway, built the house on County Line road which was to be the home of three generations of Galloways. The house still stands, about half a mile east of Waukegan road. Surviving are Mr. Galloway’s wife, the former Kathleen Beecham; six daughters, Janice, Kathleen, Mary Jane, Helen, Ann Elizabeth, and Margaret Borchardt; one son, William J. Jr., of North Chicago; one sister, Mrs. William F. Weir of Deerfield road, and twograndchildren, John Borchardt, and Teddy Gledhill. On Western Mr. in Milwaukee and Mrs. Carl Fremling of Deerfield road, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold of The new Davis Greenwood Monday night Village Roard. to accept sewer on sewer will ing on Three new and plans it serve on present are but rangements front- avenue only. now The was under pending and at for the approved in the other con- avenue plat New sewer changes arhas recorded. Hardware Store Being Constructed On Deerfield Road This houses Greenwood time. voted sanitary avenue. the subdivision been a_ Greenwood of the was for on discussed ai the meeting houses August, not was Greenwood struction the subdivision avenue A new as the under road which John and store which Village construction east is Roth his Northfield, new A will be known Hardware, of the also of on new under 1225 brother, will be is now Deerfield fire station, construction. Deerfield road, Thomas R., of partners in the business. tentative it opening date for Hardin W. Masters appeared in | April 1 has been set, although behalf of Midway Airlines, of which there is a possibility that the store he is a direcior, and requested the approval and backing of the vil- may open sooner. lage of a shuttle air service beAccording to John Roth, the tween Sky Harbor, Midway and building will be 40 by 90 feet, with Meigs Field airports, for the Civil a parking lot west of the store fox Aeronautics board. Mr. Masters about 20 cars. A very modern said that two planes are being de- single story building is planned, livered to the airline this month with red brick trim on front. There for the new shuttle service. It was will be a special side entrance for voted by the village board to write the convenience of those using the a letter of approval to the Civil parking lot. Aeronautics board. The resignation of E. M. White as co-chairman of the better train service committee, because of ill health, was accepted by the board. Vaeating of Alley Held Off The board voted to hold off making a decision concerning the vacating of an alley between Fair Oaks and Greenwood _ avenues, from Waukegan road to Park avenue, until a village attorney is hired. Police Commissioner Harold Peterson reported that progress is being made in the campaign to cut down speeding within the village limits. The Chicago Motor club gave a favorable report after checking for one hour at a certain location on Deerfield road, indicating that the average speed is less than it used to be. 12 From Deerfield Are Enrolled at | Northwestern U. There are 12 Deerfield men and women enrolled as fulltime stu-, dents this fall at Northwestern university, it has been announced by the school. In the college of liberal arts are William Owen Gentry, 814 Spruce street; Barbara Elaine Gescheilde, 1260 Elmwood road; Arthur John Kaatz, 950 Warrington road; and John Ross Smalley, Rural Route Milwaukee, Wis. cle 1." William Phillip Birkemeier, 728 Westgate road, and Hartman Bennett Canon Jr., are technological institute students. Others and the schools in which they are enrolled are Mattison McMr. Peterson reported that the. Dermott, Half Day road, school of* concrete base for the stop light at commerce; Paul Adams Potter, Holy Cross school will be poured | Sunset lane, Bannockburn, lav in the near future. school; Robert Allen Price, 922 The resignation of Allyn J. Woodward avenue, graduate school, Franke, village attorney, was ac- and Benton Wood, 1200 Elmwood cepted by the board. avenue, school of education. Amvets Observe Father-Son Night Trip Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of Fair Oaks avenue left Friday on a trip west which will include visits to Phoenix, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. During the two weeks they are away, Mrs. Hayner’s niece, Mrs. Ellen Zeddis of Fort Wayne, Ind., is staying at the Hayner home with their children, Susan and Jimmy. Visit In New Davis Subdivision — ucoyne rnoto The Deerfield Amvet post observed a father-son night at the meeting held on October 27. Among those present were, left to right, front row, Harold A. Root Jr., Harold A. Root, Chris J. Meintzer, and Gail F. Meintzer; back row, Robert Johnson, Ray Intranuovo, Jack Anderson, Ernie Williamson, Earl J. Weckerly Jr., Gerhard von der Linden, and Gordon ea Tranter. Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Miss Lillian Johnston Becomes Bride of John Davellis Kindergartners at Grammar W.S.W.S. To Hear School Missionary from Japan Miss The marriage of Miss Lillian Mae Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, to John Davellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davellis of Evanston, took place on Saturday, November 11, at 7 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony. ing Dance Tomorrow At Grammar School Chaperons for tomorrow night will be Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg, Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde. Attend Salvation Army Tea At Chicago Hospital Mrs. Robert Savre, 1040 Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheridan avenue, were guests at a tea given by the Salvation Army at the Booth Memorial hospital, Chicago, on Monday, November 6. They came home enthusiastic being work the marvelous about ‘done, and are getting together preserves, made home of boxes jellies, jams, chili sauce and other dainties, as well as olives, pickles and relishes for the Christmas sale. Anyone wishing to donate may call either Mrs. Savre (288-J); or Mrs. West (946-J). An invitation to the Open House and Christmas Sale, to be held December 6 at the Salvation Army Booth Memorial hospital, 5040 N. Pulaski road, at 1:30 p.m., is extended to all. A smorgasbord will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares To Dance Saturday The Wilmot Squares, square dancing club, will hold a dance Saturday night at 8:30 at the Deerfield grammar school. Marshall . Lovett will be caller. Lewis Stryker is president of the group, and Warren Darling is treasurer. TEBE Re ee ame Hello, World OC ee BUMP UE EER em em mie Camp Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Camp of 537 Hermitage drive, became parents of their third son, David Austin, November 12 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other boys are Tommy, 8, and Paul, 6. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pauli of Chicago are maternal grandparents, and C. R. Camp of Bosco, Wis., is the paternal grandfather. Thursday, November 16, 1950 of Sunday of 1942-43 spent was in an suburbs 30 in. the will be the offering meet- the church. zer for music school, at the thank Bethlehem W.S.W.S. The by Miss internment of Tokyo, of Schweit- camp and of year in the the: follow- ing year she came home on the exchange ship M. S. Gripsholm. Health reasons prevent her from returning to Japan. Members of the W.S.W.S of Highland Park and North Northfield have been invited to attend. and the meeting is for men as wel as women. In addition to her talk, Miss Schweitzer will sing a Japanese hymn, and Jack Kenney of Jonquil terrace will play a violin solo. Kilcoyne Photo Miss Joyce Brown is shown with her morning kindergarten class in the primary building Left to right, first row, Kenny Kinney, Roger Bahnsen, of the Deerfield grammar school. Johnny Johnson, Melody Moore, Maureen Miller, Pat Doyle, Vicki Hart, and Mike Riordan; second row, Ricky Parsons, Steve Sahlin, Robert Mansfield, Teresa Kempf, Anne Fisher, Susan Kroll, Barbara Barth, Joan Schiffer, and Dean Stanger; back row, Danny McGuire, Diana Bodmer, Billy Olendorf, Jean Conliffe, Jane Willman, Miss Brown, Chett Bart, and Deerfield CHURCHES ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 : Teddy Gledhill. The second dance of the season for eighth grade students of all four local schools will be held tomorrow night at the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 o'clock. These dances are sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Schweitzer, charge Bible speaker Patrick Morrison of Evanston served Mr. Davellis as best man. Eighth Graders in Tokyo Attired in a blue suit with white touches, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor, and only attendant, Miss Betty Lou Batt, wore a dubonnet suit and both young women carried bouquets of purple orchids. A reception after the ceremony was held in Northbrook. After a week’s wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Davellis will be at home in Evanston. Edna years Presbyterian Women To Hear Nurse at Meeting Today Miss Marabelle Taylor, a nurse from Africa, will be the speaker at today’s meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s association at 1 p.m. Past presidents of the association will be guests at the luncheon. Circle 5, of which Mrs. Robert David is chairman, will serve the luncheon. Plans for the annual bazaar, to be held November 30, will be announced. Parents of Bruno Meyer Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer of 919 Forest avenue, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Manitowac, Wis., when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. An open house was held on November 4. and on November 5. the date of the marriage of the senior Meyers, a family dinner with 14 guests present, was given. About 50 at-! tended the open house. Two Showers Given For Miss Sue Nolde Two showers have been given recently for Miss Sue _ Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, whe will be married to Richard J. Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Col., some time this winter. On Sunday, November 5, Miss Nolde’s cousin in Beverly Hills was hostess, and last night Miss Margaret Lang of 940 Beverly place, entertained for her. Surprise Party Given For Future Seabee A surprise party for James DiPietro of 950 Alden court, who is going into the Seabees on December 1, was given Saturday, November 11, at the Amvet Hall by a group of his neighbors. Those who helped give the party were the Harold Giss’, Robert Savres, Robert Austins, Gilbert Oberschelps, Bud Fishers, John Austins, Forrest Pasleys, George Stickens, Kenneth Wests, Arthur Bandemers, Wally Stickens, Lester Hertels, Henning Hermansons, William lLanghus’, Robert Voits, George Golvers, and the James Robertsons. Garden Club To Work on To Bethlehem The Garden Club of Deerfield is holding a regular meeting today, at the home of Mrs. W. D. George, 850 Westcliffe lane. The speaker will be Mrs. Warner Nelson of Kingston terrace, publicity chairman of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. She will talk on the work of this organization, and will teach Garden club members how to make unique and inexpensive gifts, for distribution. among children in_ settlement houses. Among other things, members will learn how to make picture postcard houses. Each member is asked to bring 50 cents for the Christmas collection, 14 picture _ postcards, yarn and needles. Illinois Garden Club To Present Show at Palmer House The First Christmas Show Unusual Entertainment Gifts Today at Meeting and Provide FRIDAY, 7 p.m. at Dance Singing, yodeling, and the antics of ‘““Vigoro,” rooster mascot of the Kenosha Corn Huskers, promise to provide plenty of entertainment. besides square dancing, at the barn dance planned by the Bethlehem-church choir December 1. Those who wish to attend are urged to “put on their square dancing duds” and appear at 8 p.m. Anita Pagel and her committee have planned: a gala evening of fun for all who attend. It is not necessary to know the intricacies of square dancing—there will be in- struction by the Corn Huskers for beginners. Also, it is not necessary to bring a partner, as there promise to be plenty of stags to fill in. To give the girls: a chance, there willbe ladies’ choice and mixer dances. | ; For those who do not dance, old fashioned barn ‘dance _ entertainpre- sented by the Garden Club of IIlinois will be held November 26 through 28, from 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., at the Palmer House exhibition hall, Chicago. According to a card which has been sent to Garden club members, “the newest, the unusual, the unique and beautiful in Christmas decorations for the home” will be dramatically presented to the public by Garden club women whose talents have been nationally recognized. The Arthur Heun Christmas collection and the Pageant of Dolls of all nations will also be on exhibit. Anyone interested in attending the show may call Mrs. John Silence, Deerfield 735, for information on tickets. Dads’ Day at St. John’s When S%. John’s Military academy observed Dads Day last Saturday, Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue was among the fathers present at the banquet. His son, Vaughn, is an eighth grade student at the school. After the banquet, father and son drove home together, where Vaughn Jr. stayed until Sunday afternoon, when he returned to school. Recent visitors of Vaughn’s at the school were Roberta Nolde and Cathy O’Connor, who accompanied Mrs. Mansfield to Delafield on a weekend visit. ment will be “Vigoro.” served. Tickets provided, including Refreshments . may be any member of calling Deerfield will purchased the 790. November St. Paul’s SATURDAY, choir, be from or by Business Trip in Near 9:30 a.m. Sunday from New 7 p.m. Choir sanctuary. rehearsal. in the with church ! THURSDAY, November 23 10 am... Union Thanksgiving Rev. Francis Thanksgiving Guither Seryice bringing the message. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical ‘United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace | . THURSDAY, November 16 : 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League:. SUNDAY, November 19 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors: through Adults. ; 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The sermon; During the “How to Get Rid of Care.’ worship hour, the, small children, aged meet’ for will grade third through two instruction in the lower’rooms. ° FellowIntermediate. 7 p.m. Bethlehem ship meets at the church. TUESDAY, November 21 : 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the .Mothers’ Club. WEDNESDAY, November 22 the at Rehearsal Choir p.m. 7:30. church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. On Thursday morning, Nov.'* 23 (Thanksgiving Day), at 10 .a.m.,..the Protestant worshippers of the community will join in a great Union Service at. the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church with combined choirs and the Thanksgiving message given by thé pastor of the Bethlehem Church. The whole is urged to attend. ’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road she Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 1 8 p.m. p.m. Choir SUNDAY, 9:45 9:45 11 November Women’s a.m. 11 a.m. to°°S, 7 p.m. aa Luncheon. practice. November a.m. a.m. 16 Association 19 Adult Bible class. Church School. Morning Nursery Worship. school Service: for children ; 3 Tuxis. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30.Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ae. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Con- fessions. Caverns. Gauntletts’ Niece Visits A guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett of Deerfield road, is their niece, Miss Alice Blake of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is en- route Worship. Mexico Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of Osterman avenue, and daughter Genevieve, returned Thursday from Artesia, N. M., where they visited her brother, Dr. C. P. Bunch, and his family, for a week. Dr. Bunch is recuperating from a recent illness. Before returning home Mrs. Mansfield and Genevieve motored to the Carlsbad School 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. WEDNESDAY, November 22 es East Max Eberli of Kenmore avenue, left October 30 on a business trip to the Near East which will take him to Persia, Iran, and Lebanon. Mr. Eberli who is expected home around December 1, represents a laboratory in North Chicago, which sells its vitamin products all over the world. Returns League:. 18 a.m. Men’s working crew at the church to complete work on the church grounds. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, November 19 Harvest Home Sunday. ; community On 17 Bowling November to Florida. Recently the Gauntletts returned from a trip which included a week’s visit in, Louisville with her sister, and a stay in.Martinsville, Ind. Corner FRIDAY, NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH _ of Sandzrs and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 November. 17 : ae 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 19 ; 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon. | . 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with for all 4 special : eclasses ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible.. stay for : the’ lesson ie Page’ 5 �Introducing: Deerfield Activities To Spend Thanksgiving New Jersey Bethlehem Men Atttend Conference in Visits Mrs. Emmett in Navy Wendell T. Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savage of 1110 Hazel avenue, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy, and is now at Great Lakes Naval Training station receiving his boot training. His brother, Robert, a marine, has been in Korea since last August. Visits Daughter in Mother Visits Mrs. Walter C. Pauli of Chicago, is taking care of her young grandsons, Paul and Tommy Camp, while their mother is in Highland Park hospital with brother, born McGuire Son the boys’ new little Sunday. and Family Visits Mrs. Walter J. McGuire Jr. and her daughter, Catherine, two years old, arrived by plane Monday to be guests of Ramsey the senior road. Her McGuires husband of Lt. Commr. McGuire, is driving here from Westover Field, Mass., and will arrive tomorrow. He has been assigned to the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, where he will instruct the R.O.T.C. in naval law and aviation mechanics. He and his family have over Field, been living at where his work Westen- tailed two or three flights to Germany each month. After a visit here of a week or 10 days, the young McGuires will leave for Minneapolis where they hope to find a home. Called to Texas | Mrs. erly ‘Tex., Leonard Zangs of 940 Bev- place, flew to Brownsville, November 4, because of the ‘death of her father. She home Saturday night. returned Parents Visit | Mr. and Clinton, Mrs. Ia., were H. R. Schultz overnight of guests (Tuesday of their son and daughterin-law, Schultz Mr. and Mrs. of 1104 Osterman Thomas avenue. Just Sew Club To Meet \ A meeting of the Just Sew club will be held November 21, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Decker, 829 Waukegan dGagnes road. Move to Wheeling Mr. and Mrs. Jack now living on Dundee the intersection with ‘road, in Wheeling. Gagne are road, near Milwaukee They had been diving in Chicago at 5025 N. dare avenue, with her mother. ‘Weekend in Duane Kil- of Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedlak, new owners of the Village Cleaners Since the first of this month, the Village Cleaners, 825 Waukegan road, has been owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedlak, who purchased the business from its former owner. Mr. Sedlak learned the cleaning business when he was in the army, and this is his first venture with a firm of his own. During his 32 months in the service, he served in the European campaign, and after that, in Iceland, where he contracted rheumatic fever. In 1944 he was given a medieal discharge. Then followed work at the Dodge-Chrysler plant in Chicago, where Mr. Sedlak was a gauge inspector. Incidentally, his schooling included two years of study at the Allied Tool and Die Engineering school, after his graduation from a Chicago high school. Visit Son at Military Academy Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road, accompanied by Miss Nan Schiller of Highland Park, attended homecoming at Kentucky Military academy, Louisville, the weekend of November 4. The Gauntletts’ son, Dexter, is a student at the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend of San Bernardino, Cal., stopped here on election day and called on several former neighbors, including the Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach, the Plagges, Kottrasches, and Marshall Pottengers, all of Elm street. Mrs. Friend, the former Petronella Franken, and her husband have been visiting relatives in Lake Forest, en route to Pittsburgh, where they will be guests of his family. Visit Son at De Pauw Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane, drove to De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind., for Dads’ Day the weekend of November 4. Their son, W. D. George Jr., is a freshman student at the school. Mr. and Mrs. George also spent several days at Gatlinberg, Tenn., in the Smoky mountains, and were away about 10 days. road, ac- Visit (drove to the Swift farm at Eling‘ton, Mo. on the Current river, ‘where they planned to do some Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gerdes and their son James, of Fort Madison, Ia., were guests from Friday to Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich of Longfellow avenue. The hunting Gerdes’ are parents of Mrs. Ulrich. ‘companied by over Page 6 his the daughter, weekend. It was while he was at DodgeChrysler that he met Miss Marjorie Vineyard, a native of Crandall, Ga., who was also working there at a war job, and whom he was later to marry. When the war ended Mr. Sedlak became a chief investigator for a Chicago firm, and did this work for several years. Miss Vineyard also left the war plant in 1945 and pursued the career of dental technician for four and one half years. She and Mr. Sedlak were married in July, 1949. Besides his army experience in the business of dry cleaning, Mr. Sedlak worked for a _ Chicago cleaning firm before buying his Deerfield business. He and his wife live in Chicago, but hope to find a place to live in Deerfield, or nearby. BOWLING Bethlehem Bowling League The November ninth _ series showed the Bethlehem Bowling league race in full swing with three teams striving for first place, and the pack baying at their heels. The leading Hawks lost three games to the Robins, putting the two teams into a first place tie. The Crows took three games from the Owls, putting the Crows in second place one game behind the leaders. The Owls and Wrens are in a third place tie with the fourth place Eagles creeping up only one game behind them. The Sparrows gave the Wrens a hard time, taking two games from them, while the Eagles kept the Orioles in the cellar by taking two games from them. Ellie Stratford, with a 203 high game, carried honors as the outstanding bowler of the week. Team Standings Team Ww TARR ee ae a 20 POEMS Ce Risk eat 20 CIOWS (2 kee 19 RWG isa eae ee ees 14 NV TOUS nos ee ee 14 Mie OR yee kM oa 13 Sparrows se it Orioles 24 a 9 Holy Parents Missouri Swift especially California Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road, left by motor last week for San Bernardino, Cal., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Roger Green, for several weeks. June, Girl Scout News Several men from the Bethlehem church, Deerfield, had the privilege of making a pilgrimage to Dayton, Ohio over last week-end, where they took part in the great Quadrennial Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren church. This conference included delegates from all across the United States as well as representatives from abroad, and will continue for a 10-day period as the official voice of the Church in matters of administration, social action, missionary activity, and theological interpretation. The men of the church, Arthur Pagel, Chester Wessling, Russell Walther, Francis Guither, and George Guither, of N aperville, were Mrs. E. R. Short of San Francisco, Cal., stopped off in Chicago on her way home from Connecticut last Thursday, for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road. Enlists DEERFIELD In Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of 755 Waukegan road, plan to spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Rutherford, N. J., with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kress. Sister Bee Cross L 10 10 1d 16 16 Z 19 21 Bowling John Miller, Sr. last week rolled his high series for the season to assure a three-game win for his team in the Holy Cross Bowling league, leaving the J. J. Miller team in third place, with its opponents, Dunham’s Colts, in fourth. Joe & Pete’s held Walter Min- interested in the mass Men’s Rally in Memorial hall Saturday evening during which the famous speaker and writer, D. Elton Trueblood brought the message on “The Christian Cause in the Modern World.” While there, in addition to taking part in as many of the Conference sessions as possible, the men visited the Silver-capped_ U. B. Building, the highest building of the Dayton area, owned and operated by the Evangelical United Brethren church for its headquarter offices; the Otterbein Press with its new facade and book store, the Bonebrake Seminary, and seyeral of the 24 churches of the denomination in the immediate downtown area. They returned late Sunday evening, much the wiser about the work of the denomination of which they are a part. iter’s team to a one game victory. Carr Realty trounced the Knotti Pine Inns for two. The leagueleading Coleman team dropped two to Lauterburg & Oehler, and lost their ace spot. In the “five hundred and over,” the junior and senior Millers vied for honors, rolling 508 and 501 respectively. Team Standings Team Ww Joe & Peté’s 0.060" 18 Fred Coleman ....... 17 Bey Miller 55a: 15 Dunham’s Colts ....... 14 Lauterburg & Oehler ... 13 Carr ipiie a3 3 os 13 Walter Miniter .......__ 10 Knotti Pine Inn 4.2... 8 Post No. 63 Secr. Team Ww. PO oo Nar ee ne 19 Pe ee 17 Pe Fe aS kis 17 Midge’s ‘Texaco: |...” 16 WN A btiis ig thn, Fee 15 WO, aa eo 14 Anderson, H. RS ican sigh oS Pr 13 L. 11 13 13 14 LS 16 5 Ata hago a 9 21 This week’s 200 Over club includes H. L. Tuttle, 228-204; H. Tuttle, 211; E. Wachsnig, 203; C. Adamson, 200; J. Slown, 226; R. Intranuovo, 213. High series of the week goes to H. L. Tuttle with 613. Tractomotive RON Dee Tie Sorry League W. hos fo ier matembly No, 1 REPU Sige es carts ne a Be Sales & Service ............ Assembly: No; 2. 2). mei mere 3 ir a Individual high game: 10 10 18 17 14 11 10 10 12 13 16 19 20 20 Red Ris- don 220, Bob Harrison 206, Schessler 201. Individual 3 game: Heinsohn E. Stephens 520, Billick 513. Joe 526, wasn’t to attend Conference Grand the held Rapids. te possible 20th all Regional last For for week those in of us that attended it was three days full many well remembered of things. were 183 Approximately registered Senior reality erous a mention but “A Dept. ganization. The to the with the tions given Thursday will a very Girl inter- Miss of the In- Agnes National Dancers Michigan evening talk by give Scout’s Klompen chalk in num- of our Scouting or- Holland, much was Wednesday by Director Personnel from we enjoyed on given Leahy, people included There resume. we talk ventory” that highlights—too quick afternoon esting packed 1800 and Scouts. many to you on Miss morning added session, along United Lois and Na- Fisher. afternoon we divided into various discussion groups covering different phases of Scouting. Thursday evening we shall long remember for the marvelous talk given us by Dr. Paul S. Weaver, Director of Religion and Philosophy of Stephens college. We sat spellbound for 55 minutes while Dr. Weaver told of his experiences this past summer in India, Pakistan, etc. I’m sure none of us will forget his inspiring message. Friday morning brought to a close our 20th Regional Conference. We were happy to learn that Mrs. Elmer W. Johnson of Rockford will succeed Mrs. Howard K. Jackson as Regional Chairman. Mrs. Jackson was. given a fine tribute, which she so well deserved. Dr. Eduard C. Lindeman, Prof. of Social Philosophy, Columbia University spoke on “Children Face a New World” and. our National Executive Director, Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse gave the closing message of “The Power that Lies Within You.” Troop News Troop 4. At last week’s meeting the 12 girls of Troop 4 were invested by Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. A week ago Saturday the girls enjoyed a day’s outing at Sakajawea Lodge. Besides their leaders, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Robert Senior Scouts of Troop 2, Cathy Pearson and Carol Yous assisted the girls in making their fire for their lunch. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports “At our meeting last Monday we held a discussion on the design we are going to put on the tile at Sakajawea Lodge. We also discussed our curved bar. Burian McLaughlin and Kathy O’Connor brought treats. We played a game called ‘“Rythmn” and then closed the meeting.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reporting—“Last Friday night we had our party at Mrs. Huxtable’s. We had we earned mer. A our Court of Awards through-out silver tray and that the sum- silent but- ler were given to Mrs. Huxtable as a going away present. At our meeting last Monday we talked about 20 20 it of you Bruce, Amvet PR L 9 10 +2 13 14 14 rT 19 BU our first class badge. We welcomed Margie Walten as a new girl in our troop. Sharon Spriggs was elected as the representative to the Girl Planning Board. Pop corn was provided for the treat. Troop 12. Bonnie Stryker, Brownie scribe tells us that at their last meeting they had a good time singing songs and playing games. Karen Johnson provided dixie cups for the treat. Next week they are going to start work on their mothers’ Thursday, Christmas November presents. 16, 1950 e), �The Younger H.P. Family Service Generation For Beauty Sake! Moves Meeting Date GILLEN‘S BEAUTY SALON Up to This Month The annual meeting of the FamService of Highland Park will be held November 27 instead of in January as was usual. Members and interested citizens are invited to attend the session which will be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Highland Park public library. The program for the meeting will include a talk by Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, executive secretary, explaining the purpose of the group, and a film to be interpreted by the psychiatric family counselors, Mrs. Margaret Mink and Mrs. Mina Kuyily per. The present board is as follows: Dr. Douglas Boyd, president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice president; Mrs. Carol secretary; B. Summers, Hertreasurer; Harry Skidmore, man Anspach, Mrs. Baker Brownell, John Cortesi, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Rev. Lester Laubenstein, Stanley McRichard Loewenthal, Kee, The two young men in the picture above, who seem to be enjoying life, are Robert (Chip) Bole, four years old, and his brother, Larry, two. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bole of 1116 Chestnut street, who have lived in Deerfield since March, 1949. (Do you have a member of the Younger Generation in your family? Call the editor at 485 if you'd like his picture in the Review. All pictures will be returned.) HPHS to Give Prize- Winning — Play, ‘Winslow Boy’, Saturday A prize winning play, “The Winslow Boy,” will be the first feature presentation this season by the Highland Park High school. The production is scheduled for Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Several store windows in Highland Park are displaying model stages this week made by second year art students under the direction of Wellington B. Gray, to publicize the show. The of Miss was electrician; The with and assistants Patrick stage crew Jerry Montgomery. consists Rosalia Marquart. George attending Hold Joint Birthday Party Thanksgiving eve will be the oceasion of a joint birthday party at the home of Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford road. Her daughter, Mrs. Robert Varick, also of the Stratford road address, and R. D. Klepper of Forest avenue, will celebrate their birthdays together. In addition to Mr. Varick and Mrs. Klepper, the R. W. Keils of Forest avenue, will join in the celebration. the British We Give The Best Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE SERVICE Dorsey Husenetter, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Paul Behanna, Fred Gieser, Herbert Rodde, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Frank Peers, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, and Mrs. Frank Selfridge. George C. Stewart, Jr., Charles H. Nixon, Mrs. Frederick Boynton, Mrs. Darrell Beam, Henry Bernard, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Mrs. Walter Neisser, Ray Naegele, Herbert Schaffner, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman and .Mrs. Leonard Rieser. 164 H. Expertly Modern Cleaned in Our Our ‘‘Goal” is to keep you a satisfied customer... Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 730 for Free Estimate DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Thursday, November 16,° 1950 739 Deerticia 350 Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Jewelry Expert for the Watch rh Repairi Entire 635 n 3 Family Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD Rd. 1048 JEWELERS W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. PERSONAL 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S i WILL NOT THEO. be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, because only thing to do them and then from the Deerfield is to Phone loan State Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, IW. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors consolidate get a personal J. — Established Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Bank. mints ey Ph Vant APPLIANCES Established Plant Phone IN. R. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Tractor @ Pick Up and Delivery Service ELECTRIC Waukegan she has a lot of outstanding bills the Own Loans Deerfield, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances I have told her repeatedly that when @ Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND New 4 DAY SERVICE | FURNITURE CLEANING SELIG FROST'S RADIO who, HOLIDAY SPECIAL Tel. 576 & Waukegan Edward In HPHS Survey Margaret Nieter, Carolyn Rowe and Mr. Gray’s art classes are responsible for publicity. The casting committee is composed of Miss Mary Thompson and Percy Slocum, STATION Rd. 750 Waukegan Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Royal No active case of tuberculosis were found among the 420 students of Highland Park High school who were tested in September, results of the survey show. Of this number, only 54 had positive skin reactions. Since 1940, when the first TB tests were given, very few actual cases have been discovered in the school. 884 VANT No Active TB Found of Wil- liam Rose, James Kiddle, Michael Sackheim, and Charles Newman. Properties are in charge of Barbara Aronson and Lynn Street, and the prompters are Janet Graham, Lorraine Goodhart, Lenore Crowley and Patricia Peterson. Deerfield | A. F. Sturm, Mrs. J.. M. Watkins and Frank Zipoy, board members. Members of the advisory council include: Mrs. Herman Anspach, Mrs. George W. Carr, Edgar Carter, Mrs. Craig Davidson, Edward Knox, Mrs. David Lasier, the Rev. Albert G. Masser, Mrs. Emerson Mead, and Dr. Irwin E. Wallis. It was Archer-Shee, Rd. 10) To Naval college, was accused of stealing a small sum of money. The efforts of his father to clear his name through the British courts forms the action for the play. includes Paul McLaughlin, stage technician; Stephen Arnold and James Grace, stage managers; Peter Padorr, Jordan page Waukegan Phone event. The real life “Winslow Boy® while staff Raff, Mrs. on first produced in America in 1947 at the Empire theatre in New York City and later in the year won the award of the New York Drama Critics’ circle as the best foreign play of the season. Mitzi Meyerhoff is student director. Written by Terence Rattigan, the story is based on an actual Staff production Arthur (Continued 705 while C. J. Winkley is the business manager. House manager is George Stewart and ushers are Laurie Nath and James Kilpatrick. The play is under the direction The cast includes John Cox as Ronnie Winslow; Donna. Stine, - Grace Winslow ; Meta Pohn, Violet; Don Keller, Arthur Winslow; Stanley Kessler, Dickie Winslow; Shirley Patton, Catherine Winslow; Perry Hawley, John Watherstone; Joseph Cleaver, Desmond Curry; Lynn Street, Miss Barnes: Thomas Keim, Fred, the photographer; and Michael Phelps, Sir Robert Morton. Production Mrs. It’s too bad we can’t have at least a full page for our Cub’s Corner because we could certainly fill it jam-packed full. The Pack meeting was simply terrific. I only wish I could tell you every single thing that happened. Of course all of you | pep stoma sees Deerfield 749R ‘Page 7% �Town THE ALL ‘Santa Claus’ Ticket Talk AMERICAN Offered on NW DAY i “THANKSGIVING” ‘Three hundred and sixty five days each year we are thankful we’re Americans. But Thanksgiving Day is .something extra special! At Villa Moderne a bountiful Turkey Feast will be served at $3.00 a person for complete meal. Celebrate this Thanksgiving Day with the entire family and friends dear to you in the glamorous atmosphere of the beautiful Villa. Skokie at County Line. Ry. to Children of This Area A special fifteen-cent ‘Santa Claus ticket,” good for a round trip from Highland Park, Highwood or You haven't until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want any suburban station of the Chicago and North Western Railway company to downtown Chicago, will be offered by the railroad to children this coming Saturday, the day Santa Claus himself arrives on State street in a colorful Christmas parade. Tickets will be sold only at the railroad station, not on the trains. H. C. manager Ads. Duvall, of the passenger traffic railway company, in announcing the special one-day fare, said the “Santa Claus ticket’ will be accepted on Saturday only as passage for children between the ages of five and under 12, provided they are accompanied by adults holding regular one-way or round trip tickets. “We have low fare for arranged this November 18 children the served in by the outlying special so that suburbs Northwestern may have an opportunity to witness said Mr. Duvall. ‘‘Because it is an unusually low fare, commutation tickets will not be accepted as fare for adults accompanying children with ‘Santa Claus tickets’.”’ Because some suburban stations are closed on Saturdays, those persons wishing to purchase the children’s tickets should do so today or tomorrow. ee auly ‘READY FOR CHRISTMAS? WE ARE! These pearls of wisdom come from Grace Herbst who adds “Do your shopping early.’’ Never have I seen this Shop of Interior Furnishings so overflowing with merchandise distinctive, elegant, and quite out of the ordinary. From this wide selection are rare Christmas Gifts for the House, for Her, and for Him. Shop there while the display is extensive and complete. 563 Linoln. Winnetka. A GOOD OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING DINNER Turkey and all its beautiful trimmings will be served in bountiful portions at Country Fare on Thursday November twenty third. The cost will be a mere $1.95 a plate— including six full courses. Many other selections on the menu. You'll enjoy tremendously Barbara Sellers (daughter of the famous Preston) at the Hammond Organ. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. BETTER BUY BUICK FOR CHRISTMAS Can you imagine how delighted your family would be if they found the key to a new Buick hanging on their Christmas Tree ? ? Dashing to the window they’d find standing in front of the house a glamorous, shining, gorgeous Buick—Special, Riveria, Road Master or Station Wagon. See Kleeburg Buick Agency about delivering the Buick Model and best budget. fitted to 108 First S. your Naw it can be told. This clean-lined, smart-stepping 1950 version is the most popular Buick ever built. Ever since early in the present year, a value-wise public has been taking them away from us as fast as—or faster than—the great Buick factories could roll needs St. DEARIE DO YOU REMEMBER? You don’t have to be any older than I! Automobiles of our yesterdays in miniature, made to scale, packed in kit form, and fun to assemble. Start a collection. There is the 1911 Buicks, 1903 them out. Within recent weeks, Rambler, production and sales have set an all-time record. 1904 Olds, 1900 Packard, 1904 Stutz Bearcat, 1911 Mercer, and 1903 Ford. Also models of Surrey with the Fringe on Top, Victoria and Brougham and Handsome Cab. Complete assortment of kits, all ready to set up. At Highland Cycle Shop. ‘WE 380 HAVE : or their and wi REASON i ION — R COMPRESS engines: a TO GIVE THANKS Americans will: review all blessings on Thanksgiving r +» three ad pomf weSUPER hea r models.) a engin STYLING, Day and be grateful. Bert’s Snack Parlor will be opened from 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. There will be selections on Turkey on that Holiday. of course. Prices are most reasonable. A pretty spot in the heart of Evanston. 1522 Sherman. YOU’RE GOING TO THE COUNTRY HOORAY-HOORAY You’re taking your family with y 0 u-hooray-hooray! Thanksgiving Dinners at Grandmother’s or Aunt Bessie’s is a swell idea. about Fido? I’ll bet BUT Kee “with e NE mULTI-GUAR D It has che bump-smothering softness of coil springs on all four wheels and a torquetube drive—a comfort combination that no other car provides. me-in jvse ae forefront, ble” tail- WHEN Isn’t it sensible, you’re not these dealer about getting one to call your own? % Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra Cost on SuPer and SPECIAL models, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIL1 BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BetBuy teBuirck’ WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE ~Kleeburg Buick, Ine. 2” | III 2-4800 Wakefield Advertisement while great cars are still coming off the line, to check with your Buick what ae buildings with every comrt, luxury, and safety known to Dogdom. 2810 Park Ave. 1 Mile “W. Skokie. HI 2-1352. 8 And it has prices which say “buy me’’ to any motorist who’s looking for maximum money’s worth. GM, a Page It has a brilliant styling which sets it apart from every other car on the road. Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. taking him, too. He’ll be happy and Well cared for if he’s left at the Butterworth Kennels to Board. Ruth It has a Very Exclusive Motor— Buick’s own high-compression Fireball—which gets its driving power from a combustion chamber found in no other car in the or easier radius = <— een = cradled betw om ae K RIDE, fr a tires, e e ARRAY ty-Ride rims, ID springing, Sa f fe Ww ° torquertube + ride-steadying by Fisher. OF MODELS w ith Body a wide variety of their Menu, with featured It has Dynaflow Drive*—which ushered in a whole new concept of effortless travel. ow— Dynafl Only Buick has : th it goes Park Central. GOOD. Count off the distinguished and time-tried features of this winner and you'll know why. | world. — WHEN 110 S. First Street BETTER AUTOMORILES A®E BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD the Christmas parade on State Street,” THEM Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Country Congregation Israel Club to Be Guests of Fair Chairmen ADOLPH'S THANKSGIVING Winnetka Club Group The Young Married Couples Group of the Winnetka Congregational Church will be host to the club of the North Shore Couples Israel at 8:15 p.m., Congregation Sunday evening, at the church, 725 Author, Winnetka. street, Pine lecturer, and teacher, Anita Libman Lebeson, will be the guest speaker. Her subject is ‘Meet America’s First Woman Historian.” J. D. Landfield Mass fachim Whds Announce Special Feature of ‘Blue Ribbon Country Fair’ Kory Sherony As co-chairman of the “Blue sine bon Country Fair,’ which is sponsored Wednesday, November 29, in | Waukegan Winnetka Community house by the | Miss Dolores North Shore section of. the Na- | tional Council of Jewish Women, of Mr. and Jachim, Mrs. John daughter Jachim |cousin, with |Zourson and | All wore pale of | ——— yrday satin Chicago Travelers Aid at 10:30 To the Telephone The Illinois hereby has gives filed mission Bell ‘Telephone notice with a the to the Illinois proposed change in VINTAGE charges for ness coin nections, the an increase public, A copy proposed the of of the change 1A key and All parties interested in Bell in | wood. Mr. and Mrs. Sherony met when | in both were attending Lake College| |of Commerce in Waukegan. She is | |a graduate of Holy Child Academy James S. Kirk Visits Hare in Waukegan and he was graduated A guest at the home of Mrs. | from Highland Park High school. John S. Newey of Central avenue last weekend was James S. Kirk of | Seattle, Wash. He is the son of the | Mrs. Millett to Be Hostess Van Kirks who formerly lived on| pant CAR Meeting Saturday avenue. At present James attends Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. He was here on the school’s annual fall weekend leave, from Friday through Monday. Thursday, November 16, 1950 Mrs. H. S. Millett of 301 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Blackhawk society of the Children of the American Revolution Sat- Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 CHAMPAGNE Bottle $385 ~ California Champagne Private Stock, large bottle $259 “FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1943, 5th $398 IMPORTED SCOTCH Bellows Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 6th 2... 4.59 Res. 5th $3.48 Corby’s Res. 5th Glenside 5th Malcolm $3.45 8 yrs. Stuart old 5th Catto’s Thompson 5th $3.45 12 yrs. old 5th ........ 6.70 eee Teachers ............ White Horse Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 it and confor sys- matter : i. NEMEROFF an instructor at Gorton school Lake Forest, will meet them Washington for the holidays. Large Old showing the and charges this $A .40 1937 Year) TAYLOR’S Popular Blends may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. dresses. OF CASE OF 12 FIFTHS busi- telephone schedules in rates FRENCH large bottle $379 rates rates semipublic, tb 5th 5.68 5th 5.49 Com- its box services, for service moves, and changes, and installation tems. in ae N QT. 4/5 (Excellent and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves | CHAMPAGNE IN that Al IMPORTED Company public Commerce $ . Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Company Whiskey 59 $ Hueblein’s Manhattan Hueblein’s Sidecar Hueblein’s Daiquiri a.m. OF Hiram Midthers Blended Hueblein’s So- PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED CHANGE SCHEDULE Patrons of the Illinois NOTICE IMPERIAL Cocktails on Ice Martini blein’s Miss Theresa Sherony .was clad may obtain information with respect Mrs. H. S. Hayward Sr., 2419 | satin and carried thereto either directly from this ComThorn Apple lane, is preparing to | in champagne pany or by addressing the Secretary of |the Illinois Commerce Commission at leave soon for Cleveland, O., where | bronze chrysanthemums. Tllinois. Mrs. John Jachim, the bride’s BETS she will spend the Thanksgiving ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY holiday with her niece and nephew, | mother wore a blue silk dress and By L. G. Bratton Dominic Sherony was clad Mr. and Mrs. Uri Shohovoskoy. | Mrs. General Commercial Manager in navy blue lace. Mrs. Hayward’s sister, Mrs. A. V. The best man for Mr. Sherony | — Brooklyn, | Potzold of Bay Ridge, was Francis Ugolini and his ushers | plans to meet her in Cleve| N.Y., |'were’ Phillip Corso, Bert Hoie, Jewelers & Opticians land. Charles Fiore and Richard Proctor. | Across from the Bank the November festivities After Open Friday ’til 9 p.m. Following the ceremony, the accompany | Hayward will Mrs. HI 2-0630 Li Park Mrs. Potzold to New York, where | bride’s family gave a reception for she plans to stay until Christmas, | 250 guests in Mother of God hall, when she will go to Washington, | North Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. SherD.C. to be with her son, Lt. Donald | ony have left for Florida on a twoA} week wedding trip. They will be at C. Hayward and his family. daughter, Miss Valayda Hayward, | home on Michigan avenue in High- | Prospect Prepared Have Plans for a children’s carnival will be discussed and members are planning to bring toys and clothing for the mountain schools, founded and maintained by the Daughters of the American Revolution. the Misses Marilyn Virginia Kuzmickas. green Be Keady for Those Unexpected Guests | Children. 334 Mo-| | North Chicago, and Rory Sherony, | Mrs. Leon Fine of raine road, has announced a new | son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sher- | High- | 30 Michigan avenue, feature of the bazaar. Personal | ony, items from the wardrobes and | wood, were married last Saturday | | desks of well known persons in morning at 10 a.m. in the Church) | Rosary, North Chi-| government, the stage and screen, 'of the Holy radio and television, the writing 'cago, by the Rev. Julian Grzezinfield and business, will be on sale | ski. in The bride, who was given at a special booth. The items were mailed in from all parts of the marriage by her father, wore the traditional white satin gown and | “country and will be sold unopened long veil and carried calla lilies. | in the mail wrappings in which Her wedding party contained sevthey arrived. Proceeds from the “Blue Rib- eral relatives from her family and her sisbon Country Fair” will go to the | Mr. Sherony’s, including ter Theresa, who was maid of day nursery school at Council honor. camp, Wauconda, IIl., where tired, needy mothers and their children The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gus are provided with a free two-week Bernadoni, sister of the groom, and vacation. Miss Edith Stanuch, the bride’s Mrs. Hayward to Travel During Holiday Season a 'ciety, of which she is an officer |and director, the Women’s Trade | Union League of Chicago, and the |Education Fund for War Foster CF Fach * Mrs. Lebeson taught American history at the University of Illinois, where she earned her bach}elor’s degree. She did. post-grad|uate work at the University of Chi;cago and Northwestern University |receiving her Master’s degree in | 1935. Among her varied interests | are the in & Last spring the Congregational Church group was guest of the Congregation Israel’s Couples club. Harold Shane, educator, spoke at that meeting. A social period and refreshments will precede this meeting. Mrs. Lebeson, a resident of Winnetka since 1928, whose most recent book “Pilgrim People” was published last month, will evaluate interfaith relations of early America through the eyes of a forgotten colonial historian, Hannah Adams, relative of presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Hannah Adams had faded into oblivion until recent scholarly research by Mrs. Lebeson created new interest in her writings. Photo Mrs. Leon Fine (left), Moraine road, and Mrs. Harry Verne of Glencoe are co-chairmen of the Blue Ribbon Country Fair to be sponsored by North Shore section of National Council of Jewish Women on November 29 in Winnetka Community house. ffolidiag Straight Bourbons Bonded Walker's DeLuxe .. 5th 4.97 Old Blue Springs .. 5th 4.59 Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 Early Times ........ 5th 4.30 Glenmore ......-..-.- 5th 4.55 Echo Springs .....-.. 5th 3.94 Old Classle ..:.:.:. 5th 3.92 Old Treasure ___..... 5th 3.92 Century Club ........ 5th 3.89 Old Medea TAYLOR Cocktail ....-......: 5th New 3.94 Port, Port Cr $1 69 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5.97 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 5th 3.98 Petri ee full gal. $2. 15 Cucamonga ae. full gal. $2. 25 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, MusRuby Marca Musca- tel, White Tokay, Tawny EE Be i eiccrret vince ne Dry Fleischmann ........ 5th 4.95 Old Foréster __...... Jas. E. Pepper -:.... Old. Grow. ...:.....-+. Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor -........... Kentucky Tavern Old Sycamore York Wines: Sherry, catel, Bourbon Sherry $] 49 Virginia Dare 4 White fee he Y% or Red gal. . $1.98 PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY THE FRIENDLY & | | Bridal Duet sat, 12.diamonds, Open A Chorge Account $125 STORE OF 335 Waukegan Avenue SERVICE Highwood Page 9 �Cub’s Corner (Continued were there—and there!! you to You strode sing every the up boy ones Den be Pack were awards songs. received to you wonderful for your remaining at the page 7) how looked your few first up from as and Almost an award and will be the very entitled meeting to in march Decem- ber. Our Den mothers are changing, as you know fellows, so be sure to check so you will know where your Den meeting will be held next week. I had better sign off this chatter quickly and give you the wonderful list of boys who received awards Friday night or we will have to have that full page. Rank of Wolf Cub—Dick: Huber. Gold Arrow—Hal Roads, Dick Huber. Silver Arrow—Jim Pasley, Lester Marshall, Tony Basche, Gerry Bellrichard, Bill Casselman, David Meyer, Dick Knackstadt, Dick Huber, Grant Berning and Dan Halvorsen, 2, and Jeff Ferguson. Rank of Bear Cub—Jim Clyne, Marty Miller, Ted Nelson, David Bye. Gold Arrow—Jim Clyne, Jeff Ferguson, Ted Nelson. Silver Arrow—Robert Clyne, 2, Grant Berning, Terry France, 3, Jeff Hansen. Rank of Lion Cub—Robert Clyne, Geoffrey Kroll, Dick Zartler, and Jack: Kies. Gold Arrow—Robert Clyne, Geofrey Kroll, Dick Zartler. Silver Arrow—Robert Clyne, 3. Isn’t that a grand list? Three cheers for each and every one of you, HURRAH, HURRAH, HURRAH. DEN NEWS Den 1—Leo Johnson reporting: Everyone was present except Larry Norgaard. Russell Zartler visited and helped us. We had refreshments. We practiced our songs and told jokes. We then practiced the flag ceremony and tied square knots. Den 2—Ted freshments. Then we formed the Living Circle and were dismissed. We then played handball. Den 3—Freddie Driscoll report- ing: First we had pantomimes. Then we practiced our Den song to get ready for the Pack meeting. Freddie Weinert’s mother came over to help with the meeting. We had refreshments. We practiced walking up to get our awards. We formed the Living Circle and were _ dismissed. We started to play soccer baseball but it began to rain. Den 4—Marty Miller reporting: We played football for a few minutes and then we went in and played charades. We practiced our songs. We then had pop and a sweet roll. We sang “Taps” and were dismissed. Den 5—Danny Halvorsen reporting: We had refreshments while Dick Huber’s mother signed our achievement chart. We sang our Den song so we would be ready for the Pack meeting. Den 6—Rex Carson reporting: We had refreshments first, dixie cups and cookies. We had a pantomime and practiced our’ songs. Then we formed the Living Circle and we sang “Taps.” Den 7—Tony Basche reporting: First we played “Camp Mine” and said our Cub promise and law. Then we yelled the Cub cheer and worked on our Cub song. Instead of having refreshments we had a piece of candy. Everyone was there except a Den Chief. Den 8—Terry France reporting: We met for the first time at my house. We practiced our song for the Pack meeting. We taught Thomas Wilson and Neil Robertson how to salute and turn square corners. Then we had our snack and went home because it was beginning to rain hard. Den 9—John Thill reporting: We opened our meeting with the Cub promise. Then we had ice cream and cookies. We then practiced our songs. We learned how to walk for awards. We played games, and had a bubble blowing contest. We had the Living Circle for the closing. Den 10—Gregory Krol reporting: Laurence McChesney, our Den¢ Chief, couldn’t come. We had colored ice cream cones and cookies for refreshments. We _ practiced turning and walking; we pretended it was Friday night. My mother checked our books one by one. We recited a few poems and after that we had the Cub shake and went home. Nelson | reporting: All of the boys were there except Bill Rogers, hope you will soon be better, Bill. We opened the meeting by playing ‘‘Guess who this is?” We practiced our songs and marching to get our awards. We had re- Ay lings a Ba we've got them your favorite double life pajamas FIRST NIGHTER YWELDON November 20th, 1950 Applauded for their versatility Full speed ahead! time and time again, worn for sleeping, for leisure wear in or out of doors. Combed balbriggan pullover— solid color broadcloth slack tailored trousers Solid colors or fancy stripes. Monday, November 20th, The Milwaukee Road celebrates its 100th birthday. The past century has meant great progress for all of us. And the years ahead will mean even greater Sizes A, B,C, D. $5.00 advances. Longs and Bigs. As it opens its second century, The Milwaukee Road is ready to meet every need of its growing territory. Naturally, we’re proud of our growth during the past 100 years to a system of 11,000 miles in 12 states. But we’re even happier about the fact that complete with pleats, pockets, cuffs and adjustable Lastex Waistband Wonderbelt. $5.50 we’re in the best position in our history to serve our friends all over the nation. Handsomely packaged in an individual gift box. i | Garnett € Go sce, EQo2 THE MILWAUKEE ROAD oN a * The friendly Railroad of the friendly West Gime < PACEIG; Men’s Store Open Page 10 Friday until 9 p.m. Thursday, November 16, 1950 �~ Announcing the OPENING RAND of Hardware Husenetter 18, 1950 November Saturday, After being in business for twenty-two years we have enlarged, completely remodeled, and newly refixtured the entire store. Truly, this is the North Shore’s most We have gone all out to make this a gala beautiful and modern hardware store. event, and in appreciation of the business given us by our many friends and customers we have arranged for the following door prizes to be given away absolutely free on Saturday, November 18, 1950. No purchase will be necessary to win a prize. All you have to do if you are over 16 years of age is just come and register. The prizes will be given away on a drawing basis. The following Scores of Valuable Door Prizes! merchandise will be given away on Saturday, November 18, 1950: Retail Price One Set of Solid Brass Andirons _..................- $19.55 One 15-Gal. Majestic Underground I TN sic ish no abi cen One 75’ Length Goodrich Koroseal Prentice Gorgas ie ®....../..:4.24..-........ One Solid Brass Fireplace Coal Bucket ............ One Famous Ekco Flint Cutlery Set ................ One Pair Nestor Johnson Boy’s Ice Skates ...... Triogen Rose Spray—2 “’C” Kits—Each ........ Triogen Rose Spray—2 “’B’”’ Kits—Each ........ Triogen Rose Food—2 Ten-Lb. Pkgs.—Each Se en IN Sli oe aes Two 1-Gal. Cans Du Pont’s Famous Duco White Enamel, Each 14.25 13.20 11.95 9.95 9.50 9.00 6.00 1.60 7.95 Paint—Each 7.85 7.75 7.25 6.45 .....................--------- mae There will be no trade-ins or exchanges made Johnson ice skates because of the November 18, 4.50 3.95 3.95 3.75 1.19 cch danboneiee ihe 2.98 One. Pyreu Percotbor :).ui6. 5... One Four-Inch Paint Brush -....................... Four 10-Lb. Pkgs. All for Automatic Clothes 2.95 2.95 a | IID ate aso Sars penn ncppesgbanngentes 2.49 1.65 Two Rayovac Flashlights, Each -...................-One Free Television Service Call on Your TV Set By Husenetter and Cronkhite. One Free Service Call on Your Bendix Washer By Husenetter and Cronkhite on these prizes with the exception of the Nestor size. Whether you make a purchase or not, drop in Store on Saturday, West Bend Trig Whistling Teakettle ...... O’Cedar Sponge Mops, Each .................... Bridgeport DDT Aerosol Bombs, Each... Gallon White Texolite Paint -............... Quart Cans White Texolite Paint, Each .. 1-Gallon Cans Butcher’s Rubless Wr: .............--..-.------.---- 2 Oscillating Lawn Sprinklers—Each ............ One Model K Rain King Sprinkler ................ One D23 26” 8 point Disston Carpenter Saw... Four 1-Gal. Cans Pittsburgh Sun-Proof White House One Two Five One Four Two 1950. and see this new, modern, friendly Hardware | usenetter Hardware-—= Corner of Roger Williams and Judson Avenue =. ne nn Phones HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Thursday, November 16, 1950 HUSENETTER & CRONKHITE HI 2-0609 Page 11 �ee 1951 Studebaker Studebaker’s 1951 Cars Unveiled passenger car models, paced by in Highland a new Commander Park series powered by a rugged, compact, new V-8 engine, are now being displayed by Ravinia Motor Sales, 22 South First street, local Studebaker dealer. Shown above is the 1951 Champion 4-door Regal sedan. manders has engine been for our designed Hold Christmas Com- NEWS not only to prepare for any foreseeable boostsin compression ratios, but to utilize the most modern machinery and manufacturing techniques in producing it,” says Ray Molendy, Highland Park dealer. ‘Rated horsepower of the new engine is 120 at 4000 r.p.m., while taxable horsepower is 36.4. Compression ratio as released is 7 to 1. “Although the new engine has 17.6 per cent more power than the 6-cylinder engine formerly used, tests completed by company engineers definitely show that the 1951 Commander will maintain the outstanding reputation for fuel economy established by preceding Commander models. Moreover, the use of premium gasoline will not be required,” Bruce Blaine, sales manager, explains. Sale on December 7 By An Mrs. M. unexpected Monday for Highland Park bers visitor of the from E. Tippey treat came last representatives Girl Troops Scout Finland, Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold its annual Christmas sale and luncheon in the church hall on Central avenue Thursday, December 7. and of mem- council. Mrs. A Antje Tallgren, spoke to them at the Highland Park Community center about the Girl Guides of Finland. Two members of each Highland Park troop were selected to attend the talk. Mrs. Tallgren is visiting Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal, a member of the Highland Park Girl Scout council. The two met at the Chalet Exterior lines of the 1951 Stude- in Switzerland several years ago bakers not only continue the smart, when Mrs. Tallgren was one of revolutionary styling introduced a two Finnish delegates and Mrs. Mcyear ago, but give the cars even Dougal one of four U.S. represengreater sleekness as a result of tatives. design changes at the front and Mrs. Talilgren told our Highland rear. Principal front-end styling al- Park Scouts how very similar are terations center around the new the promise and laws of the Fingrille, “spinner,” and splash shield nish Guides to our own. Our meetwhich completely encloses. the ings are simlair, too, our system bumper support bars. Styling of patrols, and our ceremonies. changes at the rear reflect striking | However, Finnish Guides spend new trunk deck handles and re-| much more time than we do learndesigned tail lamps which give ing how to camp under rugged and much greater lighting both rear- primitive conditions, even in the ward and laterally. winter time. She told them all “One-piece windshields, which about the Chalet—how the Juliette have been used on Studebaker’s Low girls, selected from all counpostwar 5-passenger coupes, con- tries, meet each year for their muvertibles, and Land Cruisers, are tual understanding. She taught our now standard on all Champions Highland Park Scouts a song “Var and Commanders. One-piece rear Redo,” which means “Be Prewindows are also standard on all pared,” and everybody sang the but the 5-passenger and business “Chalet Song.” coupes. The increased visibility Troop 13 (3rd grade, Elm Place) thus provided will, we feel, make recently had their Brownie investan important contribution to mo- iture at an outdoor ceremony at toring safety,” Mr. Molendy said. the home of Mrs. Irving Goldberg. Mrs. Jay Winston read each girl’s name and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, troop leader, gave the girls their pins. Mrs. Edwin Kemp led the Brownies in singing two Brownie songs. They all went indoors to a Pvt. Richard Bruce, 22, son of candlelit tea table decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce of yellow mums, a Brownie banner 318 Cavell avenue, recently entered and promise plaque, and a brown training with the 196th Infantry tea cloth; where mothers and regiment at Camp Carson, Colo. daughters had a treat of dough. A graduate of Highland Park nuts, sugar cookies and cide. High school, Pvt. Bruce attended This new Brownie troop is especialColorado A and M in Fort Collins, ly outstanding because of the large where he received a degree in number of interested mothers work: February. His mother is planning ing actively with the troop. Mrs. to leave December 1 for Colorado Chutkow is regularly assisted by Springs, where she will stay with Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, Mrs. a sister, Mrs. E. J. Rice, until he Goldberg, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. completes his indoctrination pe- Kemp, and Mrs. Frank Lennox, beriod. sides having several other mothers Pvt. Richard Bruce Serves With 196th Infantry Regiment ‘Page 12 for The The doors will open at 9 a.m.. and luncheon will be served between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Among the Christmas gifts which will be on sale are pillow cases, sweaters, towels and aprons, all handmade by women of the Redeemer Guild. A Fresh Princess Aloha Flown Mrs. Charles Rudolph is overall chairman, Mrs. John Grostad, chairman of the bazaar, and Mrs. Louis Wagner is in charge of the luncheon. The public is invited to attend. Biondis Visit To Hawaii Be Given Each Lady Attending The Relatives Showing of The New 1951 STUDEBAKER CARS willing to help in any possible way. Carol Paganelli, troop reporter from Troop 41 (6th grade, St. James) reports that her troop cele- its own Orchid From Will Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi and their young son, Richard, of 348 Prairie avenue, left last week for Iowa City, Ia., to visit with Mr. Biondi’s brother, Elio Biondi. Before returning home they plan to spend several days with relatives in Kansas City, Mo. brated Ladies birthday last Tues- day with a dinner party at the Highwood Community center. The girls planned, prepared, cooked and served the dinner by themselves. Mrs. Louis Baruffi, Jr., their leader, baked the big birthday cake. All the jobs were first listed on separate pieces of paper and each girl drew her special job from a hat. Besides having a wonderful time, the girls received credit for working on this party towards one of the Homemaking badges. Miss Leona Scalabrini is co-leader of this troop. As part of their work on the bicycle badge, the girls from Troop 4 (6th grade, Lincoln) visited the Maiman-Haines Sport Shop where Robert Haines showed them how to oil their bikes, repair a tire and take off a wheel, and keep their bikes in good repair. This troop is also working on the Tree badge, assisted by Mrs. Clara Walton, science teacher at Lincoln school. Janet Cushman is the elected representative for the girl planning board and Nancy Phillips is the Juliette Low representative and troop reporter. Mrs. J. E. Vollertson and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel are the troop’s leaders. See This Grand Car New At RAVINIA MOTORS, Ince. 22-24. S. First St. SUM Open Evenings EGE. Until 9 P.M. Open All Day Sundays, Nov. 19 & 26 Closed Thanksgiving MUSA Day ee Thursday, November VERE ee new U ELLs “The Redeemer Guild to get Cars Unveiled ELLUM 1951 Studebaker 16, 1950 �awards will include a table model | television with 16-inch screen, a | fen, roaster, and table and door awards. |Ray Mrs. R. J. O’Leary and Mrs. Mann. Anyone wishing Mrs. Thomas Clark is general jhelp with the party or make chairman. Assisting her are Mr. and | donation may contact Mrs. Clark Mrs. David Pasquesi, Edward Stef- HI 2-1943. to a at Emblem Club to Hold Annual Rummage Sale Saturday, Nov. 25 The Emblem club of Highland Park will hold its annual rummage sales next Wednesday evening and Thursday in Elks hall, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. A ’49-er be given of Highland 4737 costume by of the Park the from 9 p.m. home on post November 1 a.m. Central in the orchestra music everyone will 25 VFW avenue. Johnson’s and will auxiliary Memorial VFW to dance Ladies Russ provide Household items and clothing for men, women and children will be on sale. The sale starts Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Thursday’s sale start at 9 a.m. is encouraged to compete for the award given the best western garb. A _ brass desk lamp and several turkeys will be given as special features. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Irwin Wallis, chairman, at HI 2-1373, or Mrs. James Lori| mer, ticket chairman, at HI 2-2464. Treasurer of Harvard North Suburban Beth El sisterhood will hold its third annual potluck supper on Sunday, December 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. All foods will be home cooked and are to be the choice recipes Dancing and Chanof members. nukah games will follow. You Drive Alvin Baum, a junior at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., has been named treasurer of the Harvard Combined Charities drive, a college “Community Chest fund.” Mr. Baum is the son of the Alvin Baums of 934 Lincoln avenue. haven‘t until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. REWEAVING Headquarters © Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes BEFORE SH. Richman Tailors & Cleaners NOW HERE! lhe thrifty one We 33 Sor 51 Pick Up Deliver N. Dial Highland and Sheridan Rd. AFTER a Pk. 2-1172 aN eM MOLE CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE Financial 1951 Studebaker Commander White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional on all models State 4-door sedan, extra ae ee A nominating committee led by William Riddle, chairman, was apThe third annual benefit party, | pointed at last week’s meeting of club of Highsponsored by the alumni and |the Men’s Garden Park held in Sunset Valley friends of Immaculate Conception ‘land of Mr. Ridschool, for the convent of the Sis- |club house. Members |dle’s group include Frank Miller, ters of Loretto, will be held Thurs| Morton Schamberg, James Barton, day evening, December 7 at 8 p.m. Lorentz Knouff, and Edward Enin the Highland Park Woman’s | gelbrecht. The men, appointed by club, N. Sheridan road and Elm Thomas Browning, president, are to nominate candidates for the anplace. Refreshments will be served and | | nual election meeting in December. Of Loretto Convent Sisterhood to Give 3rd Potluck Supper VFW Auvxiliary Plans ’49-er Dance Cocececerecaeseegeeses® 'Name Nominating Committee Of H.P. Men’s Garden Club Annual Benefit Planned for Sisters 6-1500 209 S. La Salle St. coat. Coenrn»rnnnee® NEW 1951 STUDEBAKER A new high-efficiency V8 A grand new Sudebaker Champion MNudebaker A truly great car that sparkles with brilliant new performance! One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! ciency Studebaker Commander V-8! Beauties both! HEY’RE here today in all their gleaming glory! Come in and see them—styled ahead, engineered ahead, enduringly built new 1951 Studebakers! See the grand new Studebaker Champion in the See the brand new BLAINE, Sales Open. November 16, 1950 Stop in and take a look! INC. Fate RAY thru Nov. Northwestern MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Pork, Ill. 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Depot Page 13 �Foreign Collection Of Children’s Books Featured at Library one person tells another A wealth of gaily-colored new books on display in the children’s room currently is being complemented by an interesting collection of foreign books for children in the adult section of the Highland Park public library in celebration of annual Book Week, which ends Saturday. The idea of a concerted effort to focus attention on the importance of good books for children should be credited to Franklin K. Mathiews. Mr. Mathiews, a resident of New Jersey, as chief li- brarian for the Boy Scouts of America, traveled in 1915 from place to place to discover what boys were reading and where they obtained their reading matter. Discouraged at his findings, he deter- to Boy make Scout Books TELEVVISION Every day, everywhere, more people are recommending Olympic television to their friends, relatives and neigh- The Chatlenger Table-top console with 16 inch Rectangular Picture Tube 52.49% “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES bors, because they own Olympic Television, and they know! They know that there’s nothing like Olympic for honest-to-goodness television value...for month after month of dependable performance... for the very finest in cabinet styling...for four-way quality that means TV at its best! Come in today, and see these sensational values for yourself. You'll buy Olympic, and your whole family will be glad you did. TERMS IF DESIRED of Television and Radios” MOLEY RADIO & BOB MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS 14 ORI HI HIGHLAND Page CO. PARK 2-2042 a part of For Boys After printing a list of books for boys, he persuaded book stores in several cities to devote one week in November, just before the Christmas buying season, to the promotion of boy’s reading. Thus began the idea of a national ‘““‘Week”’ idea, and Book Week became the first of all the special weeks and days that now crowd the calendar. Selected for special emphasis among new children’s books are Merritt P. Allen’s ‘‘“Make Way for the Brave,” “Knight of Florence,” by Margery Evernden; “Johnny Texas,” by Carol Hoff, ‘Henry Ford, Engineer,” by Louise A. Neyhart, and “Smeller Martin,” by Robert Lawson. Colorful illustrations add to the charm of Leonard Weisgard’s “Who Dreams of Cheese,” ‘The Song of the Seasons,” by Addison Webb, and Mabel Watts’ ‘Dozens of Cousins.” The attractively designed foreign collection includes’ books written in French, Swedish, Norwegian, Czechoslovakian, Spanish, and German. Women Voters Begin State Gov't. Workshop Monday Now that the Gateway Amendment has passed, the League of Women Voters will have added incentive to join the extremely interesting workshop on State Government being planned by Mrs. Elmer Klein and her co-chairman, Mrs. Edward Lauesen. The first meeting will be held at the library at 1:30 p.m. Monday, and will be followed by another meeting the following Monday. Mrs. Klein, in outlining her plans, reports that the first meeting will deal with state taxes and how they are affected by limitations in the state constitution as it now is. Suggested revisions will come up for discussion. “Don’t be frightened by the title of our workshop,” says Mrs. Klein. “It can and will be most interesting to gather around the table and talk over some of the thorny issues of home rule, reapportionment and representation in the light of new ELECTRIC reading program. horizons made possible by passage of the Gateway Amendment last November 7,” she states. Prospective members of the group can obtain excellent background information by obtaining a copy of the Illinois Voters Handbook. Mrs. George Postels, 1821 Kincaid, has these in supply and will be glad to furnish them on request. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, November 16, 1950 ~~ mined the A �college, Wellesley, Mass. A member of the freshman class, Miss Whitney is also active in the college Government association. SUL mem Happenings of Grinnell Highland SU Move to Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bock and their daughter, Linda, have moved from Oakwood avenue to Highland, Ind., where Mr. Bock will assist in operating a 35-cabin motel. Mr. Bock, who has lived in Highland Park all his life, was formerly employed by the Lake Forest Winter club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock, 650 Bob O’Link road. Joins Wellesley Swim Club Miss Ellen Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of 461 N. Ridge road, is a member of the Apprentice swim club at Wellesley a Editor Miss Patricia Bartell, a junior at Grinnell college, has been named photography editor of Cyclone, the college year book. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartell of 9 Ravine lane. P ae ema Bocks Photography Weekend Houseguest Visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marks Jr., 1324 Pleasant avenue, last weekend was Thomas Steele of Chicago. To Spend Holiday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manz of 131 S. Second street, are planning to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Manz’s mother, Mrs. Jacob Schegger of Chicago. Accompanied by their daughter, Carol Lynn, the Manzs will stay in Chicago several days. Celebrates Ninth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Gale Marcus, gave a luncheon in celebration of the ninth birthday of their daughter, Joy, Saturday in their home at 1929 Flora place. Afternoon entertainment included games and movies. Among the guests were Joy’s sister, Gay, aged 7; Paul Schoenwetter of Chicago; Richard Dan of Glencoe; William and Kathy Adams, Penny Michaels, Judy Kraft,, Nancy Wolf, Floyd Hoffman, Jean Lawson, and Ann Looby, all of Highland Park. Weekend in of Oakmont road, is planning to attend the Thanksgiving festivities at Washington and Lee _ university, Lexington, Va., this weekend. She is a freshman student at Lake Forest college. Move Minnesota Virginia Returns to South Dakota At Braeside School Robert F. Hurleigh, a nationally known commentator from Station WGN, will speak on “They Were Our Friends,” in Braeside Never school next Monday at 8 p.m. Since he began as a newscaster for WOL, Washington in 1933, he 22,000 than more delivered has docuhas written He newscasts. mentary, variety and special events programs, and has been a popular guest speaker throughout the Middle West. a member of SigMr. Hurleigh, ma Delta Chi fraternity, is a freand discussion on guest quent round-table programs. Recently he completed a term as president of Mrs. Louis Marko Sr., returned the Chicago Radio Correspondent’s to her home in Wilmot, S. D., last association. The Braeside PTCA cordially inweek after spending two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, vites everyone to attend this special the junior Louis Markos of 505 S. lecture. St. Johns avenue. Before leaving she spent several days with a You haven't read all of your NEWS daughter, Mrs. Alan Weist, in until you have read the Want Ads. Downers Grove, III. Weekend Miss Adrienne Porges, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minocqua Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Margeson Jr., and their children, Susan and Michael, are moving from their home at 1855 County line road, Wednesday. They will be new residents of Minocqua, Wis. where Mrs. Margeson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNutt, reside. Mr. Margeson’s parents are the senior Margesons of 844 North End court. Michael Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, spent last weekend in Rochester, Minn., where he visited with his mother, Mrs. Anna Bertolini. He was accompanied by his cousin, Daniel Lencioni, also of 394 Ravine drive. Plans to R. Hurleigh to Speak daughPorges HIGHLAND PARK evening At last! The flattery of a knit suit for after-five. a casual thing, daytime made up in siren in velvet. colors, Scarlet, only! We’ve winking with white, black. could be sparklier for the holidays! EDGAR Evanston Highland Thursday, November 16, 1950 EVANSTON A. STEVENS, Inc. store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday No more, had soft Botany rhinestones, Sizes Each 10 to 18. wools belted And what 35.00 HIGHLAND PARK Thursdays 10 to 9 through Saturday Page 15 �Mostly #- Women Cuthbertsons to Sing at Fair In Woman's Club Next Tuesday ( Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Cuthbertson, baritone and soprano, known professionally as Don and Marjorie Cuthbertson, will sing at the Woman’s Club next Tuesday. They have chosen selections from operettas written within the last 20 years and those of 50 or 60 years ago, in a program arranged to contrast changes in the treatment of similar themes. “Love Me To- might,” from the Vagabond King will be sung in the same group of selections as “Love Me and the World is Mine,” by Ball, typ- ical of the kind of song popular at the turn of the century. A concert bertson years pianist, began ago of Rosa interest Mrs. to study and Cuth- voice is at present Raisa. Through in music, Mr. four a pupil his wife’s Cuthbert- son began the serious study of ‘voice and became her first pupil. The Barbershop quartet, composed of members George Reeves, Carl Howard, Carl Herbst and John F. Romer will also sing on Tues. day’s program. Earlier that day, Rowena Benmett, authoress and poet, will speak on “Are You in Step with the Stars,” on the afternoon program. Reservations for the turkey dinner which will be served from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, must be telephoned to Mrs. Oliver E. Weed at HI 2-2117, chairman of the dinner committee, or to Mrs. G. H. Ford at HI 2-3849. The clubhouse will formed for the Harvest week. Cornstalks and from the harvest be transFair next pumpkins fields, with dian ornaments, will serve orations, surrounding the tic antiques which are In- as decauthen- to be on sale in the lounge, under the sponsorship of the Collector’s Study group, headed by Mrs. Mason Smith of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. North Shore Yacht Club Members Plan Awards Dinner Dec. |] Members Yacht of club the are North planning first out. The en in sioned dinner will be giv- the Great Lakes CommisOfficers’ club at 8 p.m., and the group will go upstairs later for dancing band. a navy to At the recent election of officers, the two replacements made on the board of directors were Avery Jones, retired Commodore, and Gunter W. Schwandt, who is this CommoVice year’s Commodore. dore this year is Harry Highriter; Commodore, rear V. Law- Edward T. James Mrs. secretary, rence, treasurer, Winfield and ’ Barnard; S. Fisher Jr. Frank Lynch Family Returns From Europe turned from Europe. mid-July a four The for Ireland month family trip left in to attend the Dublin Horse show in which Joyce participated. She rode a horse belonging to an English friend dur- ing the week’s program and then spent two weeks at a pony camp about 20 miles from Dublin. Pony camps, unfamiliar in America, offer instruction and in riding fundamentals techniques. The family then toured England and Scotland in their car, which they shipped abroad, and ended their trip in Paris. They had (Continued on page 18) ‘Page. 16 Spiegel The engagement is made known of Miss Joyce Glaser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Glaser of Glencoe, to Frederick W. Spiegel Jr., son of the senior Mr. Spiegel of Glencoe and of Mrs. Gatzert Spiegel of Sun Valley, Idaho. The wedding is planned for June. Miss Glaser attended Mills college and is presently studying fashion design in New York. Mr. Spiegel was graduated from the University of North Carolina. During the war, he served with the navy. The Spiegel family, formerly of Green Bay road, moved to Glencoe last month: Miss Terry Hamm Is on Roycemore School Honor List Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch and their daughters, Joyce and Susan, of 287 Prospect avenue, have rethrough W Listing of the honor students for the first grading year at Roycemore ton, includes the Terry Hamm, Roger nue. A member of class, this is Miss year at Roycemore. She Mrs. is the Fred B. period of the school, Evansname of Miss Williams avethe sophomore Hamm’s first daughter of Mr. ope of W. Newell Hesley In a candlelight ceremony performed at home by Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Miss Cynthia Baldwin of Bronson street became the bride of William Newell Hosley, son of Mrs. Charles F. Hosley of West Newton, Mass., last Saturday afternoon, Only immediate members of both families were present for the wedding—the bride’s mother, Mrs. George C. Baldwin, her grandmother, Mrs. Ralph E. Pugh of Racine, Wis., the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Hosley, who came out from the East, and Mr. and Mrs. John Uhlemann of Lake Forest, (Continued on page 32) Team Chairman in Mrs. William J. Stebler, 100 Hazel avenue, has been named one of the leaders in the 1951 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity center. Mrs. Stebler will serve as a team chairman in the membership campaign which will open February 1 and continue for four weeks. In 1949, more than 4,000 expectant mothers, who could not afford private medical care, were served by the center. The institution was founded in 1895 by Dr. Joseph B. DeLee. Ridge Farm Board Members From Here To Attend Sale Crgagyement Fi Lasea and Hamm. Howard Allens Entertain Guests from Detroit The Ferris B. Allens of Detroit, Mich., are stopping with the Howard S. Allens of Green Bay road this week and will remain for sevThey are an aunt and eral days. uncle of Mrs. Allen. — Weddings Founding of Order Wiss Highland Park alumnae of Barat college and the convents of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and Chicago, will mark the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Society of The Sacred Heart by St. Madeleine Sophie Barat next Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. of S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Charles J. Cretors of Crofton avenue; Mrs. Daniel Cunningham of Dean avenue and Miss Mariedythe Ward of Orchard lane are among the alumnae of Highland Park. Mrs. Thomas Amberg, an alumna, formerly of S. Sheridan road, and Mr. Amberg, moved last month to Tower road in Hubbard Woods. Another Highland Park alumna now a resident of Chicago, is Mrs. Clement G. Martin, formerly of S. Sheridan road. She and Dr. Martin moved recently to South Kimbark avenue in Chicago, following his acceptance of a fellowship at (Continued on page 18) Mrs. A. |. Wolff Jr. Is Member of NW Settlement Mrs. street Allan is a I. Wolff member Jr. of the Chub Vie of Wh. Robert Jarlana Visukrars Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of Eastwood avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Robert Bruce Neukranz, son of Mrs. Gevilla E. Neukranz, of Wilmette. Miss McFarland was graduated from Highland Park High school and Northwestern university and is presently working in the graduate school at Northwestern for her master’s degree in speech correction. She is a member of Zeta Phi Eta and the National Professional Speech arts fraternity. A New Trier High school graduate, Mr. Neukranz studied at Purdue university. He served with the U.S. navy as a Lt.(j. g.) during the war. At Purdue he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The young couple plans to be married in Highland Park Presbyterian church on December 23. Mr., Mrs. Frederick Mudge To Have Thanksgiving Guests Wade The North- western Settlement associates, founded August 23, at the home of Mrs. Charles — Rail Sheth of H.P. Alumnae of Convent to Mark Maternity Center Drive f Wes Glaser lo Baldwin H.P. Miss Nancy Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of Lake avenue, is taking an active part in the annual fashion show at Endicott Junior college, Beverly, Mass., is putting on this week. The Town and Country shoppe, at the college is taken over by students in merchandising, art, photography, foods, and advertising departments who conduct a 10 department specialty store, assuming full responsibility for the business. Miss Turner chose to serve as buyer in the Thrift-m-ode department. he Cynthia Name Mrs. Wm. Stebler Miss Turner Active in Merchandising Experiment At Endicott Junior College Shore the event of the winter season December 1, the Annual Winners’ Dinner, at which sailing awards are to be given Walter Lilley is in charge of decorations. Within the auditorium junior auxiliary members will be on hand to serve as volunteer saleswomen in their variety booth, where they will offer for sale the handmade articles they have been working on for many months. Doors will open Monday at 11 a.m. to allow shopping time before (Continued on page 34) Engagements R. Sproul of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, and with the approval of the North Shore junior board and the central committee of the Northwestern University Settlement. Members are planning an evening party for husbands and wives in the home of Mrs. Sproul in Glencoe on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Mudges of Deere Park court will entertain her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milwaukee, William Wis., S. and Parsons their of family, over the Thanksgiving weekend. The Parsons, who will arrive next Wednesday, are to celebrate their 23rd wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day. They will be accompanied to Highland Park by their children, Stuart, 10, Susan, 8, and Douglas, 5. Robert F. Smith Highland Park board members of Ridge Farm are among those planning an unusual benefit today at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Monogrammed Swiss handkerchiefs will be sold at a tea this afternoon which board members have arranged. Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr., Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich, Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton are the board members, some of whom are planning to attend the benefit. Snow Chasers Sponsor Ski Film to be Shown in Glencoe “Skis Against Time,” is the title of a motion picture by John Jay, official Olympic photographer, which the Snow Chase club will show at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, in the central auditorium, Glencoe. Snow chasers from Highland Park include Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard Jr. of Sycamore place; the Thomas N. Tennants of Sunnyside avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Deerfield; the Leon V. Emmerts of Glenwood avenue; and the John Barker Wings of the same street. The colorful ski slopes of two continents are included in the film Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo which Mr. Jay has_ prepared. Known as a lecturer, and author, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith are at home in Seattle, he is also an expert skier. Some Wash., where he has a position with the Circuit theatre. Their of his Aspen shots were filmed as marriage took place September 17 in the Seattle home of he sped downhill after Fred Iselin, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Wellington. Mr. ski champion, at more than 60 Smith and the former Terrylin Wellington met on campus of miles an hour, camera slung from which he was graduated around his neck. His views of the the University of Washington, Swiss Alps include a view of one last summer. He is the son of the Mason Smiths of Lincoln of the world’s longest downhill ski avenue, who traveled to Seattle with their younger son, Dougruns ... 18 miles. las, for the wedding. ‘Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Before Exmoor Bd. Members of Scholarship Assoc. Open Novel Shop Luncheon Several Highland Here’s A Suggestion Park resi- dents are actively interested in the opening of a new shop, the ‘‘Musee de Noel,” called “the shop that sells nothing,” at 925 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Ted Winter of S. Linden avenue is mailing list chairman; Mrs. John Middleton Jr. of Glenwood avenue is on the merchandise sleection committee and Mrs. Joseph Nathan of Groveland avenue is on the mailing list committee. The ‘Musee de Noel” is sponsored by the junior board of the Scholarship and Guidance Surprise the “Young Lady” on your matching Park Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. George L. Martin, Mrs. G. H. Ellis and Mrs. James A. Davis stroll about grounds at Exmoor Country club on a recent crisp, fall day before joining other members of the Highlanders, Exmoor women curlers, at luncheon in the clubhouse. Plans for coming curling season were discussed after luncheon. Mrs. Martin is hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Davis is new chairman of the Highlanders. active pajamas Miss Pane Wabbh ca Bethany OE Park Members Hazelwood,” pictures in the Cragg, Kenilworth, Rohde Mrs. Raymond to Play the ACCORDION? ‘ Now You Can Try Before You & Buy Inquire About Our Liberal] Trial Lesson o read have all read of your the HOLIDAY Nevember 16, 1959 Evenings Until CHAS. A. 2-6944 9 p.m. 34) 10 to 5:30 STEVENS & co. HUBBARD W STEVENS STORM Ads. DESSERT TREAT The warmest, most wonderful collection this side of the North Wind! STEFFY’S CREPES SUZETTE Something delicious Frozen Desserts for and daughters; for and friends. READY TO and unusual in vacationing sons visiting neighbors HEAT & EAT Price per Package 91lc serves 4 to order, phone—Mrs. Steffy Helm HI 2-1761 HI 2-5472 @ PORTRAITS @ O10GRy, MEMBER & CANDID % WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL 1026 : Friday NEWS Want =“). H. PRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY aa aera soatea le slaal even raar aaa ne nator eer nsrns nas “Thursdar, you PERCY 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 Children HI Oo pen You’re almost radiantly heated, in these good gabardine or wool-plaid storm coats, with their cosy alpaca-pile linings, wide Mouton collars to turn up against the wind! They’re here, now when you want them... your size, your style, your price, all weather-repellent . . . $35 to $85. wy yy SCHOOL Shop Central Plan GARINO ACCORDION Aa 39012 STEFFY’S FILLED FRENCH PANCAKES . : to 8 COATS SJOrDensensenSensecencensen senses cencencenceaceareeceoenreereeonreey We Carry Metronomes — Music Stands Have haven't A discussed “Ideas for Flower Arrangements.” Lessons in flowerarranging are one of the garden club projects other members of the league are welcome to attend, Mrs. R. Douglass Cooper, league president, has announced. Harrnonicas You Always Wanted You until of her home in Dixon, Il. At a previous meeting home of Mrs. Richard For Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of S. Linden avenue and Mrs. Munroe Fearing of S. Sheridan road are among the Highland Park alumnae of Ferry Hall. The second meeting of the Garden club of the Evanston Junior League was held on Monday of this week in the home of Mrs. Daniel Boone, Evanston. Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine of Prospect avenue; Mrs. John F. Dille Jr. of Fairview road; and Mrs. Howard S. Allen of S. Green Bay road were among those at the meeting from Highland Park. Mrs. Charles Walgreen showed slides entitled, “Perpetual at Hours: Style 14 After dessert and coffee, the women viewed a film entitled ‘Life at Ferry Hall.’’ The colored movies illustrated the school’s May Day festival, commencement ceremony, and showed the Ferry Hall girls performing such sports as riding and hockey. Of Evanston Jr. League Attend Garden Club Talks Bloom Store ean An invited group of mothers of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students at Ferry Hall attended a party given Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. G. Hough of 646 Waverly road. 4 White slipper satin, fashioned with a nylon net yoke trimmed in seed pearls and crystals, was the choice of Miss Jane Anita Walsh for her wedding to Robert Knudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knudson, 630 Skokie avenue, last Saturday. Miss Walsh’s seed pearl tiara held in place a _ lace-edged (Continued on page 18) Highland BOYS—Infant to MERICA-S82 s KA Party Given by Mrs. F. G. Hough on page variety of and price, so that visitors may order easily from the display, or take notes for future orders. For the benefit of harassed men Christmas shoppers, the shop will remain open Thursday evening, (Continued Mothers Attend number in a GIRLS—Infant E. Shire of N. St. stock set Fy, Whds purchased, gown styles and fabrics. The shop, open daily from November 25 through December 9, performs a one-stop service for busy Christmas shoppers, as each of 250 moderately priced Christmas gifts, selected from Chicago and North- Shore stores, is marked with the name of the store where it may be and a Other robes, gowns and on the senior board of the association include Mrs. Leonard L. Davidow of Lakeview avenue; Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive; and: Mrs. Moses ‘Johns avenue. with Sizes 3 to 14 associa- residents robe list of cozy flannelette. tion. Highland Christmas WADE JR. New! More parking space ST. PHONE HI. 2-3199 CHAS. A. STEVENS mn & €8O., \ | ‘ @-e EV CHICAGS, one block HUBBARD north WOODS Page 17 �Frank Lynch Family... (Continued from page Recently Wed Miss Walsh... 16) (Continued planned to visit Italy and Switzerland, but learned that many roads in the Alps are impassable at this time of year. Joyce is continuing her sophomore studies at Northwestern university, while Susan is a fourth grade student at Elm Place. Now—Flower Topple ... Arrangements STA-PUT FLOWER Won't You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. FROGS suction cup base does the trick 4 secures your flowers’ graceful lines. Sta-Put Flower Frogs stick to the bottom of the vase or dish. They’re wonderful for your smart arrangements in large shallow dishes. Solid brass pins molded into plastic, mounted into rubber suction cup. Set consists of 1—l”, 2—1%4", 1—24" frogs. A truly wonderful discovery for all who love the art of flower arranging. Order Now— we'll mail ‘‘post-haste.”” The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH The 4 piece set (No C.0.D.’s, and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—-6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 postpaid please) SHERIDAN Style-Crafts Box E—Highland Park, Bea *(MLLAR HIGH” jdt Softer . ... is the Length . . . Lovelier . . for CHARLES The House . Feminine! Short Wil. 1600 348 Linden Fashions H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Nelson (Joy Peterson) are shown after their wedding rites in Highland Park Presbyterian church night, October 28. Their wedding trip was taken through the southern states and then westward to San Francisco, where they will be at home after next weekend. Mrs. Nelson is the Her bridegroom Moines, STUDIOS of Hair Percy on Saturday New Fall... . More Iv’s Finger-Length HI 2-6210 546 Central Smart, 17) Nancy Leffert, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leffert of Glenview avenue, served as flower girl, wearing rose satin and net gown, carrying a bouquet of pink California pompons and blue straw flowers. Her head wreath was composed of the same flowers. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Illinois page Miss Marianne Worrall of Prairie View and Miss Shirley Gerard of Lake Forest wore green and gold gowns respectively, with matching lace hats and gloves and carried bronze pompons and straw flowers. Deerfield $450 from veil, and she carried a bouquet of white roses with ribbon lace streamers. Miss Marilyn Peterson, as maid of honor, was clad in a blue slipper satin gown, cut, as were all of the attendants’ dresses, with a full skirt and bustle back. Her elbow length gloves, and close-fitting lace hat, and the lace ruffle around her bouquet of pink California pompons and straw flowers, were all in the same shade of blue. daughter la. of the Arnold Petersons of Ravinia. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson of Des- H.P. Alumnae... chapel in Lake Forest, beginning at 3 p.m. The Rt. Rev. William Gorey will deliver the sermon. (Continued from page 16) Members of the radio department Billings Memorial hospital. at Barat have prepared a half His eminence, Samuel Cardinal | hour program dedicated to St. Stritch, will preside at Tuesday’s | Madeleine Sophie in their broadcommemorative ceremonies in the | cast over WKRS at 8 p.m. RICHER A reception was given immediately after the ceremony, in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knudson. Mrs. Walsh wore a floor length gown of dacia crepe and lace, rose and gold accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Knudson chose an ashes of rose satin gown, white and silver accessories, and a white rose corsage. John Swanson served as best man and Lawrence Peddle and James Rose ushered. After a wedding journey to Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Knudson will live at 635 Skokie avenue. Miss Maria Santi was the solist and Mrs. Lester Laubenstein the organist for the ceremony. HEAVIER nay BETTER-TASTIN gin The world’s most-wanted pen. A superb gift for your special favorites. Sparkling with new features: Fast ink filler—oversize Pli-glass reservoir (no rubber parts). Pen $13.50 Set $19.75 (No F, E, Tax) Unusual gift value. New 8metal Octanium point— see-through ink Pen $5.00 This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs reservoir (no rubber parts). Attractive gift box. Set $8.75 (No F. E, Tax) | new Parkette Outstanding economy pen. Smooth-writing, hooded. point . . . stainless cap. Ideal for the kids! ever tasted. "51" Seeccal Typical “51” beauty and precision! Longlife reservoiy (no rubber parts). Octanium point gives satinsmooth writing. Pen $10.00; Set $15.00 (No F, E, Tax) Pen $3.00 Set $5.00 Mix iaS ECSAIRE NOS REANIM OE Be (non-alcoholic). SIDNEY Page 18 after the original, ex- You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it... especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The numis toll-free. Call 539 Central Avenue Made clusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. ber below (No F, & Tax) you Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix Enterprise 6700 WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company & SONS ¢ Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, November 16, 1950 �YOU'RE ALWAYS; WELCOME 1100 ASPIRIN TABLETS AT 7 PURE 5-GRAIN—AT SALE SAVINGS! DRUGS THURSDAY, Right Reserved Limit Quantities CPT AAS (7 7, Wooden ay: Lite] g 10° HAIR PINS With this coupon a 2 CAKES (Limit DR. EDWARDS’ TUBE OF 75 49c value. Now, just . 3) e ee © PACKAGE AT Plus LOW 20% PRICE! (Limit Feder al Excise © © © © @8 @ @ Tax 2)6. 6a! on Toiletries, o- 6 Luggage 6 and 676 mm oe mk i ee Sa é:6 CHOCOLATE CHERRIES | Each a luscious treat. A 69c value. On sale . 49° coated. Fresh in Vacuum Tee = ‘ = = 3 um x \ € : 0 y % ee 36: 29: Billfolds Rich milk chocolate A 3:25: Deep in Rich Cream-Cordial! is 2:21 © 9. oe (Limit 1) 1%4-0z. (Limit 1) ae ee AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES CAN LARGE Tl c ee 60° OLIVE TABLETS SALE 3-WAY (= moe - (Limit 2) ¥ | SIZE se ESIC * N \@ ANALG COTTO BALM SWABS : 5 FOR REGULAR Knife Sharpener, Too! 15° METAL STRAINER «2 SWEETHEART SOAP with a*REPUTATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY 501 CENTRAL AVENUE to (Limit1). ry # : 39¢ BEATERS PEANUTS - 3 cs eS oe Sea ss PEPPERMINT PATTIES 8-ounces. By ‘3 Pricedat 8-oz. > 33° e465 - THE EARLY | ofoe HRISTMAS SHOPPER box. Reg 29c!.. Es 7 T BRACH CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS : Crisp and so yummy. CHRISTMAS TOY 6 GAS cars, grease rack ... even a toilet! metal and plastic. CARDS Bright and cheerful assortment of 4-folded cards, no two alike. STATION elevator, pumps Sturdy 39° 13-oz... DIAL 21 ror 39° & 738 DEODORANT SOAP Santa Claus Cards—Box of 21. .89c 1 C 2 for 37c Bright SET DISH 45-pc. TOY Be aluminum pieces “kitchen cupboard” Complete service in cute box. 18 for 6.... Glass COFFEE Vesuum SET type. OF six cups.... 4 MIXING Fire-King Ivory. PO-DO GOLF SUNRISE BOWLS 4 handy Silicone-vitalized. (Plus sizes, too , BALLS Gift he'll like!... ALARM Ingersoll, plastic. 18 MAKER Makes CLOCK Luminous dial.. Federal Excise Tax) 12 70 ge Ashes Can’t Blow Honey-Cured Bowl Windproof ASH /Yello-Bole TRAY Plastic & metal Briar Pipe C Regular $1.19 Sweeter smoking Vacuum $ 1 . . Tin of 25 NAVIGATOR CIGARS 98° 14-01. Old Spice Men’s Gift Early American AUTOMATIC IRON Dials for heat and speed! “Magic Eye” feature! Real $11.95 95 vans errr rt Te as Shave Mug, AfterShave, Bath Soap, ee 0 = ¢ ery Classroom Need! | Yellow 16, 1950 . Pre- Medium Wrapped BOX 48 PRer’ MODESS SHAMPOO 13 November paper. Largest 69° Size le. Napkins Thursday, Reg, 5c 50-SHEET MANILA SCRATCH Hite ae ik Listerine Antiseptic 5/° Check, Sniffles! ANAHIST , Antihistamine Box 40 tablets 99° Page 19 �League of Voters Plans Conference On World Situation THANKSGIVING Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. Lawrence Herman and Mrs. Irving Goldberg will represent the Highland Park League of Women Voters at a state wide conference on the “International Situation and the Home Front.” The meeting, sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Illinois, will be held tomorrow SERVICE Will FIRST CHURCH be held in from OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue on THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 23 = 11. o’clock 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Ste- vens hotel. Senator Paul Douglas will open the conference at ten o’clock with a discussion of ways to combat inflation, including voluntary efforts, taxation, the federal budget and managing the national debt. Professor Theodore Schultz, chairman of the department of economics, University of Chicago, will speak at a luncheon meeting on “Economic Possibilities and Choices in Asia.” The “United Nations and World Security” will be the topic for afternoon conference. Dr. Quincy Wright, professor of International Law at the University of Chicago, will be the speaker. . Each talk will be f Elm Place Gardeners healing ther information may be gained by telephoning Mrs. Arthur Bjork, H! Christian the floor. by discussion through from followed Service will include testimonies of The meeting is open to the public. Fur- Science. 2-4691. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED the shopped for bulbs Move to in a Highland their Barrington Barrington It’s Your Local Newspaper brings News you of and Local your family Don’t Interest! Miss a today, e Single where dren, Lenore, aged aged four months. Consider the contents of your favorite newspaper. Here, and only here, you find the complete coverage of local happenings and events chronicled SPECIALLY FOR YOU. Your community newspaper seeks to serve you and the whole community, week in and week out, with the HOME NEWS—the news that is of particular interest to every local citizen. This is done regardless of cost and we will continue to do it in the face of still further increases in printing and publishing costs. they 3, and have farm chilClaire, \~ Holidays Ahead! Are Your Clothes Ready? Issue Community of Rates Effective Local Subscription Rates—in , Dec. 1 * Outside of County—Domestic Rate « me PROL SUDSETIION, ccc. occ os 4.00 a your Section 2... 23..20.........da. 7.00 Single Copies 10c Foreign Rates on Application shop rooms Photo last week. to act as the Profits Marked For Illinois Use The role of medical and social research in the fight against tuberculosis is of special significance in the current Christmas Seal sale, with one per cent of the seal sale receipts specifically ear-marked this: year for research, Mrs. Howard F.. Detmer, board member of the Lake County Tuberculosis association has announced. Of the seal sale total, 94 per cent will remain in Illinois for tuberculosis control work within the state, Mrs. Detmer said. The remaining six per cent will be forwarded to the National Tuberculosis association with which the Lake County Tuberculosis association and the Illinois Tuberculosis association are affiliated. Newspaper! From Showing With Thanksgiving just ahead, be sure your lovely dresses and suits are in spotless, clean condition. Call us for prompt, expert service ... 20% Discount for & Carry Cash the County 6:months: subscription. ............................ $1.50 ReQBT, GUDGET HIME noob seccriceccrosccicnessdese 2.75 BW YOOE BUD SCE assassins de sth intescincescsccs 4.50 flower Keep Your Age In continuing to give you the best possible community newspaper with improvements from time to time as fast as they can be made, we urge you to keep your subscription in force. Mounting costs compel us to slightly increase the subscription rates, effective December 1, 1950.) The paper has absorbed the increased costs up to now, but with further price rises in publishing necessities, it now becomes necessary to ask the help of our readers sO as not to jeopardize the quality of YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. Subscription Park respective Your Highland Park News HI. 2-4500 Jr. Christmas Seal purchased a home on a estate. The couple has two all Prior labor bears fruit, a garden of tulips, daffodils, crocus and nar- Mr. and Mrs. Richard ZurWelle, 223 Cary avenue, are moving to ———————— H. cissi will bloom next spring in front of the school building. James Goodman, Dan Levy and Lynn Sturgis are shown as they They were selected by purchasing committee. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. that Percy Children in the primary grades at Elm Place school are currently working on a “school beautiful’ project. lf their Phone HI 2-5529 RENO CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams Highland Park Wrinkles or gray hair won’t reveal your age, for we all know people with both who still appear younger than their years. Retaining a youthful appearance seems to be fundamentally a matter of keeping active and healthy, day to day, and as we grow older making concessions for. the sake of our health. Sound medical advice by a qualified physician each year will keep you on the right path. Good medicine plays an important part in keeping you healthy if you choose a trusted pharmacist to fill your doctor’s prescriptions. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, November Ravinia HI 2-2300 16, 1950 . | | �ses- Helen Schwarz, a senior Johnson, sophomore, ot Anne Nelson, Soph., Wall; Dorothy Nichols, Jr., Rodenbeck; Mar- B. garet Neiter, Sr., Whiteman; Jane Racine, Fr., Weldin; Alan Rappaport, Fr., Gale; Harold Schick, Sr., Henderson; Caroline Schwarz, Sr., Nelson; Robert Shepard, Fr., Hamill; Louis Simpson, Fr., Panther; Kathleen Skidmore, Soph., Brown and Douglas Smith, Jr., Carpenter. Announce Honor Roll Names For Ist Six Weeks at HPHS The honor roll for the first six-week period in the 1950-51 school year has been announced by Highland Park High school. student, Evan One five A’s. sion, received a junior in Mr. Winkley’s Appleman, Two students, in Miss Morgan’s session, and Karin Miss Wall’s, earned four A’s and one Those rating four A’s include: Gregory Armstrong, Sr., in Mr. Durbahn’s session; David Baum, Jr., Hanson; Marilyn Clark, Sr., Marquart; Michael Clark, Sr., Slocum; Thomas Coash, Fr., Carlson; Judy Cohen, Davidow, Sr., Soph., Murphey, soph., Nelson; William Broming; Frances Thompson; Marquart; Sr., Forsythe, Diane Rose Garavalia, Soph., Mills; Lucy Grey, Fr., Bogs; Bron Hafner, Fr., Jr., Harris, Roxanne and Hamill Preston. Kay Heath, Fr., Philipson; Jeanne Herbst, Sr., Nelson; Nancy Robert Bredin; Fr., Hutchinson, Huxtable, Jr., Bolle; Susan Jacob, Vir- ginia Partlow, Fr., Weldin; Michael Phelps, Sr., Henderson; Stephen Rubin, Soph., Stunkel; Mary Driscoll, Fr., Bean; Suzanne Stunkel, Soph., Thompson, and Fred Westgard, Jr., Pertz. Those receiving three A’s and two B’s include: Thayer Forbes, Sr., Nelson and Stephen Zeff, Sr., Zipoy. Students who were graded three A’s and one B were: Edgar Anspach, Soph., Mason; Mary Belle Biggert, Fr., Weldin; Sheila Blumenthal, Soph., Brown; Shirley Capitani, Jr., Handberg; Ann Ferguson, Jr., Joiner; Peter Grey, Jr., Floyd; Douglas Keare, Jr., Carpenter; William Kellow, Fr., Hamill; John Kuiper, Soph., Mason; Bettina Lubke, Sr., Nelson and Laurie Nath, Sr., Whiteman. Malcolm Nelson, Sr., McMullen; Tony Newey, Jr., Winkley; Norman Peterson, Sr., McMullen; Janet Phillips, Soph., Thompson; Karen Reinking, Sr., Marquart; Robin Saphir, Soph., Finch; Myron Szold, Jr., Winkley; Alice Walker, Soph., Beckmire; Roy Westergard, Sr., Durbahn; Julia Whitney, Fr., Weldin and William Wurm, Jr., Pertz. Two A’s and three B’s were awarded to Margerie Ellman, Soph., of Miss Beckmire’s session. Pupils graded two A’s and two B’s include: Marion Angster, Soph., Mills; Marian Ariano, Fr., Bogs; Rollin Benson, Fr., Hamill; Poppy Bingham, Fr., Weldin; Judith ; Blevins, Soph., Mills; Robert Blitz, Soph., Finch; Carolyn Botker, Sr., Nelson; Arthur Buller, Sr., Henderson; Philip Douglas, Jr., Carpenter; Stone, Jr., Joiner; Carol Strubel, Fr., Philipson; David Taylor, Jr., Floyd; Nancy Uhlemann, Soph., Mills; Ralph Wanger, Sr., Kendig; Michael Wurth, Fr., Gale and Barbara Zeitland, Soph., Brown. Fr., Weldin; Thomas Jolls, Fr., Panther; James Kuhn, Jr., Carpenter; Patricia Larson, Fr., Bredin; Lois Limberg, Jr., Joiner; Margaret Loesch, Jr., Handberg; Nancy Looney, Jr., Rodenbeck; William MacLean, Fr., Gale; Helen McFarland, Jr., Joiner and Lila Meitus, Jr., Handberg. Second honors were also reported. Those earning one A and four B’s are as follows: Geoffrey Armstrong, Soph., Broming and Jeanne Bonnem, Sr., Anderson. Robert Stanwood, Soph., Stunkel; Norma Stewart, Sr., Lauderdale; Gay Stirling, Fr., Bean; Virginia Students A and Anthony, Baker, whose three Fr., B’s Fr., grades include: Carlson; Bean; Sheldon were one Marvin Linda Baskin, Fr., Grover; Lois Baum, Fr., Philipson; Audrey Bock, Fr., Bredin; Lorraine Bridell, Sr., Nelson; Diana Christianson, Jr., Preston; Suzanne Clarke, Sr., Whiteman; Lorena Coppi, Sr., Marquart; Ann Cunnyngham, Soph., Brown; Suzanne D’Sinter, Soph., Beckmire; Mar- | garet Ellis, Fr., Philipson; Adrienne | Engelhart, Sr., Morgan and Betty | Friedlander, Sandra Fr., Bogs. Lauderdale; | Sr., Golan, James Goldsmith, James, Jr., Han- | Fr., | Greenstein, Ann Betty son; Bredin; | Fr., Hall, Jane Bredin; Phil | Hall, Sr., Kendig; Thomas Hardacre, Jr., Bolle; Diana Har- | Judith Harvey, | ris, Jr., Joiner; Soph., Brown; Robert Jahn, Soph., | Mason; Peralee Kaplan, Fr., Bred- | in; Thomas Keim, Sr., Henderson; | Stanton Kessler, Sr., Zipoy; Allan | Koretz, Fr., Carlson; Chas. Kriser, | Fr., Hamill; Dora (Continued on Ladurini, Sr., | page 22) edi You haven’t read all of your NEWS | until you have read the Want Ads. fabulous new : We invite you to drive the Hudson Hornet —to meet new Skyliner Styling at its best— custom luxury inside, new beauty outside! And there’s performance unlimited—on regular gasoline—from the new high-compression H-145 engine! The fabulous Hudson Hornet is ready! Visit our showroom soon. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service | PLUS 10 . , HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S al Qecorabuccy,: Ne are 322 NO.Ist ST... Thursday, HIGHLAND November 16, PARK 1950 DRIVE* and Commodore Custom Series *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on Hudson Hornet Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW, ABC-TV Network 29 So. Second St. | i 4 RUGGED HUDSON SERIES PRICED FROM JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST MOTOR DOWNS a HYDRA-MATIC Here Is the sensational H-145 engine with high-compression power for the new Hudson Hornet—with getaway and surging energy that puts you out front. This great engine is smooth—simple in design for low upkeep cost—built to outlast any engine on the market! And—it provides high-compr ession action on regular : gasoline! engine. It is motor-car H-145 new the Come in, try action beyond anything you’ve known before! / “Oh no, | write short stories...My wife does all the Lengthy Stuff!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS et | Sensational new H-I45 engine | SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 “Page21 �You can save many dollars at our PRE-OPENING The money you save will offset whatever inco Three You can Great save Values for Men! on these $10 Savings OUTSTANDING SUITS $59.50 We have a huge selection of suits at this low, money saving price. New models, new colors and in all sizes, so you can find the suit you will want to own. Special purchase on Men’s STORM COATS $39.50 Gabardine outside with warm alpaca lining. Quilted sleeve lining for extra warmth and ease in putting on the coat over Warm mouton collar for extra comfort. will be no more after these are gone. Men’s $5.95 suits. There Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS $3.95 Sanforized gabardine sport shirts in assorted colors. All sizes. This is a special buy. After these are gone there will be no more. These will make wonderful presents. Christmas _ OPEN MONDAY AND LRIDAY EVENINGS Page 22 Thursday, November 16, 1950 �VALUE DAYS enience you may find during our remodeling rom our Womens Dept.—Second floor-use the elevator ool Jersey Blouses val.to 10.95 $6 ool Skirts values to 12.95 Its — values to 22.95. ... .... its — values to 39.95... $7 $14 .. $22 Its — values to 75.00 ..... esses ==values to $25 $5-S1 Q-$1 5 rduroy Skirt s — values to 7.95 rduroy Suits— 17.95 values Special 0% $48 $4 $11 Coat Selling S$ WOOL hinchilla 2." $8 5 val. 59 OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Louis Porterfield Honor ‘Wizard of Oz’ Louis Porterfield, Porterfield, play the man in 650 part the son Vine of of Mrs. avenue, the Garrick Tin A. will Wood- Player’s pro- duction of ‘‘The Wizard of Oz,” now in Forest rehearsal lege. A junior co-chairman Daniel Mrs. the H. is in play, Auken of Lake student, son Dennett charge while director of of of Miss of Deerfield, assistant he col- is also Mr. and publicity. Dennett, D. lane, at 5 Beech lighting for Anita Van a senior, is an and Roll (Continued from page 21) Is Tin Woodman In director of choriography. “The Wizard of Oz,’’ a childhood favorite, was written by L. Frank Baum. The first performance will Lauderdale; Judith Laegler, Soph., Thompson; Beckmire. Nancy Lewis, Soph., Fr., Bean; Barbara Miriam Looney, Meyerhoff, Sr., Anderson; Nathan Meyerhoff, Jr., Winkley; Evelyn Moley, Jr., Preston; John Montgomery, Soph., Broming; Maurita Morgan, Soph., Thompson; Agostina Nizzi, Soph., Stunkel; Carmen Nizzi, Jr., Rodenbeck; Frances Pasquesi, Fr., Philipson; Barbara Pepe, Fr., Bogs; Patricia Peterson, Sr., Morgan; Elizabeth Phelps, Soph., Mills; Bruce Raney, Soph., Broming; Geraldine Read- ing, Soph., Wall and William Rid- dle, Fr., Panther. Robert Rosin, Soph., Finch; Robert Saletra, Soph., Kyle; Janet Schumacher, Fr., Weldin; Barbara Scott, Sr., Anderson; Roger Seltzer, Fr., Gale; be December 9 in Elm Place school Weldin; auditorium. After Christmas, the play will be presented in other North Shore towns. ing; Judith Donald Richard Margaret son; Marian Sr., Morri- Stein, Stein, Stenberg, Fr., Soph., Brom- Stallman, son; Marcia Siljestrom, Sims, Sr., Sr., Jr., Ander- Marquart; Joiner; Tom Swift, Sr., Kendig; Janice Tupper, Jr., Handberg; Beatrice Ugolini, Fr., Bogs; Edward Wanger, Fr., Carlson and George White, Soph., Broming. Students who earned five B’s were Richard Bloomstein, Soph., Kyle; Robert Manfredini, Sr., Durbahn, and Philip Watrous, Sr., Zipoy. Four B’s were given to: Ann Ben- to protect your car 10 ways! @ @ © © © nett, Soph., Brown; Judy Bickmore, Sr., Whiteman; Nancy Bowman, Fr., GETTING READY FOR THANKSGIVING? © Air ano ol FILTERS moror @ sParK PLuGs cuassis rRANsmission == @ BATTERY © raviator irrerenriat wueet searincs @& tires DRIVE IN TODAY HANK’S — RED'S STATION SERVICE STATION SERVICE Ist & Elm Highland Park Ist & Green Bay Road Highland Park Phone Phone HI 2-9700 HI 2-9755 Garrity, Soph., Beckmire and Allan Gidwitz, Sr., McMullen. Frederick Grant, Fr., Panther; Judy Harris, Soph., Beckmire; Susan Hayner, Fr., Bean; Robert Hinchsliff, Soph., Stunkel; Barbara Howe, Fr., Bogs; Sally Jorgensen, Fr., Bogs; Helen Josselyn, Sr., Whiteman; Judith Kaplan, Sr., Marquart; Marianne Klein, Fr., Bean; Lewis Kreinberg, Fr., Hamill; Ivan Kushen, Soph., Mason; Ferdinand Ladurini, Jr., Floyd, and Susan Livingston, Sr., Anderson. Henry Loeb, Soph., Broming; Richard Nachman, Soph., Kyle; Gail Porges, Soph., Wall; Rita Rettig, Sr., Marquart; Evangelynn Rose, Simon, including: Winterize @ GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES Before Thanksgiving, come the preparations. And right here is where the Yellow Pages can be especially helpful. For this handy .“where-to-buy-it” guide lists all “kinds of holiday items, including— Super-Power ANTI-RUST SINCLAIR AVAILABLE Fuel Olls Also Albert Stevens, Bock, Jr., Floyd; Sr., Fr., Durbahn; Gale and Marchetti, Jr., Hanson. The high school has reported that 1027 report cards were turned in for the period just completed. Thanksgiving Mass to Be Said Thursday in Immaculate Conception Thanksgiving will be celebrated Immaculate Conception church e FOODS—FROZEN at a 10 a.m. day morning. solemn mass The Rt. Rev. e BAKERIES P. pastor, e FRUITS & VEGETABLES Morrison, and ThursJoseph his two assistants, The Rev. Donald B. Runkle and the Rev. Bernard E. Burns will celebrate the solemn mass which is to be said in addi- tion to the daily masses at 6:30 and §:15 a.m. At St. GASOLINE with RD-119 Sinclalr Anne George in e POULTRY NEW Lauderdale; Ramon Cimbalo, Jan Holmquist, Renzo @© PERMANENT & ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZES @ COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTED @ HEATER HOSE : Ye @® WINTER MOTOR TUNE-UP ~~ Sr., Fr., Panther; Fr., Weldin; Betsy Sturm, Fr., Weldin; June Tawzer, Soph., Beckmire; Elsa Vanoni, Soph., Brown; Meredith Walton, Fr., Bogs; and Hugh Zimmerman, Jr., Floyd. Four students rated three A’s For Free Insured Pick-Up and Delivery Service To Completely Philipson; Grant Brown, Soph., Finch; Louise Casel, Soph., Beckmire; Clare Cassidy, Fr., Bredin; Carol Chase, Jr., Joiner; Norma Dahl, Fr., Bredin; Virginia Darby, Soph., Brown; Joel Davis, Jr., Floyd; Doris DeVlieg, Fr., Bogs; Mary Elbert, Fr., Philipson; Joan Contain NOW RD-119 James’ church, daily masses will be said as_ usual. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, at 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Anti-Rust THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR seECTION TELEPHONE DIRECTORY You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, November 16, 1950 . �IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS 4 Reservations Still Open for YWCA Speech, Writing Classes A 4 The Heavenly Hop was a big success last Saturday with credit going to John Hansmann and the rest of Canterbury club who arranged the dance. Jim Cunningham (N. T.), Ed George, Dave Baum, Bob Cohler, and ‘Buster’? Forbes really gave out with some swell music, but no one could ever compete with the wonderful playing of Fletcher Butler and his orchestra. Alumni seen at the dance: Russ Clark, Bruce McClure, “Dee” Cabonargi, John Holt, Larry Dean, and Geno Bagatti. It was also good to see Jane Darling and Debby Ross back again. We wish | they could have stayed. Tonight the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is giving a dinner for our football team. On Tuesday is the annual “Spaghetti Sling” given for the players and their dads. Letters will be presented to the boys who earned them this season. The basketball season opens tomorrow with our first game at Argo. We’re all hoping to win even though it is a non-league game. Good luck, boys! Don’t forget the fall play this Saturday, “The Winslow Boy.” Miss Marquart and the rest of the cast have been working very hard and the play should be a big success. If you get a ticket saying, “The Windsor Boy,” don’t be alarmed. It’s just a printing error. Perfect. Junior boy: second Speech course will begin in at Purposeful the YWCA Attends Miss ter of Kansas State Lorraine the G. Game Hammond, John daugh- Hammonds Michael of | 1726 Pleasant avenue, attended the Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services Michael Bertolini Designs Sets for Garrick Players Anna son Bertolini, Bertolini, 394 Ravine of Highland Mrs. | drive, is 35 Park emergencies enroll at 8 p.m. are Persons asked to wishing | homecoming call the|sas designer for the Garrick Play- delivered, reports attended, nine perfootball game at Kanforthcoming production of | formed, 101 X-ray examinations, college, Manhattan, Kas., | ers’ } She was the guest of “Ghosts.” Mr. Bertolini is a senior| and 435 laboratory examinations “Y,” HI 2-0675, as soon as possible | recently. in the week ended November 9. because the quota of 20 erent | William Mason Jr., a senior at the | at Lake Forest college and a mem| college. Miss Hammond is a sopho-|ber of Digamma Alpha Upsilon There have been 1,484 emergenis nearly filled. All enrollments |cies, 355 babies delivered, 973 must be paid for by tomorrow.|more at Lawrence college, Apple| fraternity. by Hendrik | operations, 4,059 X-ray examinaThe play, written Kenneth G. Hance, assistant dean/|ton, Wis., and a member of Alpha | | Ibsen, will be presented November | tions and 17,718 laboratory examNorthwestern university | Delta: Phi sorority. of the | 28, 29, 30, and December 1 at the|inations so far this year. School of Speech is instructor for| | college. It was adapted by Gar- | = the course. Leverton, former editor for| You haven't read all of your NEWS There are still a few vacancies | son Litten. Classes are held every i rett Creative Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. | Samuel French and head of the for in the Workshop | until you have read the Want Ads. | Speech department at Lake Forest. Writers, directed by Frederich Nel- | during a 10-week period. Monday to set babies hospital 25 operations State 7 Hair ... “Poogie” Zimmerman. Eyes ... Frank Picchietti. Smile ... Ken Kraft. Phipique . . . Russ Whitney. Personality . . . Dan Herz. Best Dancer .. . Dave Baum. We hope to see Joel Davis back school soon. Couples of the week: Dori Sherbano and Jackie Klingler, Fran Warner and Woody Hansmann, Tony Newey and Mary Amsteen. Please keep writing in your news to us. A lot of people have been wondering who is writing Hallmarks. All of you are supplying the news and we’re just putting it in print. We’d like to keep our names anonymous. at Garrick Try-outs to Be Announced Soon Try-outs for a one-act play to be given at an all-school assembly at the Highland Park High school February 2 will be announced soon by Garrick club, the school’s dramatic organization. Garrick’s sponsor is Mrs. Lois Brown, sophomore speech teacher. Miss Rosalia Marquart assists in stage production. In order to become a member of Garrick, a student tries out at a designated time presenting a monologue or a reading. Officers of the club are Virginia Hurlburt, president; Mitzi Meyerhoff, vice-president and treasurer; Barbara Fischer, secretary; and Nancy Lewis, social chairman. Announce New Room Mothers For Trinity Church School New room mothers at Trinity church school are the Mesdames Robert Earhart, Duane Redfield, J. A. Curtis, Charles Bart, H. W. McComb, Marshall Blume, Charles M. Bliss, A. I. Wolff, Mrs. J. A. Davis, H. W. Helding, Lee Ostrander, Herbert Delafield, Hiram Kennicott, Robert S. Cushman, J. T. Griffith, Mead Montgomery, Woodward Burgert, Gordon Ceperly, and E. B. Hansmann. Thursday, November 16, 1950 You could pay $1,000 more and not get all the extra room...ease of handling...famous dependability of today's big, rugged Dodge ! Dodge direction. And compare the handling you'll discover roominess that exmsive cars can’t match—head room, eg room, shoulder room! You'll find the road-hugging stability of Dodge P 5 sHorr minutes with the advanced design that gives you a bigger car inside, yet a car that’s more compact outside for easier handling in traffic, easier parking. You'll find new, greater visibility » » . new “see out” safety in every VAN 12.5 No. St. Johns Ave. ease .. . the riding smoothness . with cars costing much, much more] And what ear, at any price, can ive you the Dodge reputation for dependability that means long car life, fewer repair bills? Come in today. See how you can save $1,000 with today’s bigger value Dodge. GUILDER FREES YOU FROM SHIFTING : : [7 “38 GYRO-MATIC, America’s lowest-priced = =: automatic transmission, 1s available on Dodge > Coronet models. All Dodge models give oa the smoothness of Fluid Drive at no extra > cost. : . Bigger Value DODGE Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 25 �Trinity Church To Hold Services Thanksgiving Day Ravinia PTA to Trinity Episcopal church will mark Thanksgiving Day with the service of Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. and at 10 a.m. The choir will take part in the second service. Members of Trinity church, and their pastor, Dr. Charles U. Harris, will also take part in the Community Thanksgiving service, to be held in Bethany church Thanksgiving eve. You haven't until you read have all of your read the HPHS Home ‘Ec’ Dept. is Topic of Magazine Article Sponsor Dad’s Smoker Monday NEWS Want Ads. ithe serving of refreshments mothers. is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Highland Fathers of Ravinia school students will be welcomed to a Dad’s Smoker, Monday at 8 p.m. in the school music room, sponsored by the Ravinia PTA. Raymond J. Naegele, principal; Dr. Charles H. Wilson, superintendent of schools; Dudley Dewey, Walter Borg, Frank Henderson, and Kenneth Manchester will be present to discuss all phases of the education program with special emphasis on criticism, questions and suggestions. The only ‘“feminine” touch at the session will be in Highland have complimented personnel” at Abbott again cation information ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 on request. 337 Central the Gladys home is publi- Cairncross, economics de- of a feature article in the issue of ‘“What’s New in It explains in detail the origin, physical set-up and daily procedure of a department whose objective is “to familiarize the student with the highest of feminine arts, the creation and direction of a gracious home.” Miss Cairncross explains that, with the cooperation of A. E. Wolters, principal, and the assistance of Miss Dora Bean, who is in charge of the courses in interior decorating and clothing, the home economics department was_ remodeled three years ago on a plan used in the St. Paul school, developed by Miss Agnes Larson. Plans for the high school were made and carried out by the students themselves, who now learn the fundamentals of cooking and sewing, plus how to buy, keep accounts, plan meals, serve, act as a gracious hostess, launder and dry clean clothes, take care of children, do home nursing, arrange table settings, design clothes and decorate a home tastefully. The wing housing the depart- by PTA the HOUSE Park, school with Home Economics,” a magazine for the profession. The article is entitled “Complete Home Life— Core of Home Economics Program.” 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. Full the November We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. problem. High news Miss of partment, 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. Tell us your Park the by head Park. us on House. in Entertains Sisterhood Illinois Ave. eR: Percy the When PARK NEWS installation of HIGHLAND considered new type we looked The of comfort. the dress for its and typographic Mrs. David designers disposal. able As to offer present LAND — ment, a schools, easily a triumph in visual en- Well read newspapers fitted letters that flow published. into one another, uniform distribution of white space within and around each letter and additional white space between lines all are expected to add to reading ease. HIGHLAND 26 of the NEWS point set in Lino- Corona. NEW the new type is read. designed with to readers, eye vanced PARK who had charge of party hall, conliving charge of the nursery school this year, which has been a part of the laboratory work of this department for 13 or 14 years. Visitors may inspect the home making department at any time and are assured of a gracious welcome by a student hostess, who will show then through and answer questions. “Outside” recognition makes Highland Park even more aware of the assets of its high school, this time in the form of a glamorous home economics department, which other schools are hastening to copy, and which is earning the enthusiastic support and gratitude of girl students and their parents, and should materially benefit a lot of future husbands, homes and children. defects For Irregularity It was origin- overcome eye particularly and Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS “Mike, take out left guard. Red, go out for another bottle of Borden’s Milk.”’ fa- those those of ad- years. Now combat here’s a natural this condition food when way due to toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat 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 Clever play! BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! 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 B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call Pettijohns at our ex- pense! 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 Borden’s NEWS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain TYPE tigue and impaired vision of newspaper entrance bari Even the casual reader and the person who takes but scant interest in the technicalities of newspaper publication will observe how easily ally other we HIGH- TYPE Called an for a member THE THE of today an apartment placed READABLE TYPE OLD model contains the MORE gineering, the new Corona type face will make the paper one of the most Page 7% road, readers a result, you issue PARK type Moraine a of the Linotype Legibility Group. The Axelrod, developments finest in the world—were are Photo for the best. research at our Jr. arrangements. sisting for your reading Prior Miss Gertrude Shepley (right), lyric soprano, gave an original interpretation of ‘“Romance of the Waltz,’’ Viennese operetta, at third anniversary luncheon of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood last week in Moraine hotel. With Miss Shepley is room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom, as well as a laundry room, clothing laboratory, foods laboratory and a nursery school. Miss Jane Licking is in EXPERTS HAVE PLANNED H. of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, \\1/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS 7 HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Thursday, November 16, 1950 �) HeWIEBOLDT’S Succeton ..-+FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVINGS Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Solve your gift problems-give a Other Made by Judy Bond, famous Folding Umbrella Spider Web No sizes, no age limit . . . a luxury item for really very little this handsome, versatile folding umbrella. Easy to carry in pocket or purse—opens into a full size umbrella. Closes with automatic lock. Plaids or solid colors. Umbrella to 5:30 9:30 days week S Blouse p25 Department “ ik! By Judy Bond in rich tissue faille. Comes in White, Mint, Sunset or Coral with a front spider web motif, Sizes 32 to 38. | Silk Print Scarf... ret arms 24 inch silk print scarfs with coat of design Never Neckwear Department before such beauty Wool and vei>->: Gloves You'll look in vain for a finer, more giftable buy in warm 100% wool gloves. They’re hand embroidered, with tiny roses, come colors of white, grey, beige, black. S, L sizes. Answer to what to give an in M, active ODe fast and boy The Boy’s Gun-Mitt Women’s Thursday, November 16, 1950 Glove Department $925 It’s a mitten! It’s a gun! It’s a wa'ter repellent poplin mitt with a gun embossed on the hand and. pointing down the trigger finger. Red or Blue. Sizes 5 to 7. Page 27 �WELCOME TO CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, November 16 7:45 p.m. Annual business meeting of the congregation. Annual reports and election of officers. SATURDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class instruction. SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. TUESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. YWMS at the home of Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, 244 Burchell avenue, Highwood. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 19 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, November 20 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 22 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Bible Study Group. THURSDAY, November 23 Thanksgiving Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion— choral. CAT MODEL WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place SATURDAY, November 18 9:30 p.m. Confirmation class in pastor’s study. 10 p.m. Workshop for the children. SUNDAY, November 19 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Fifteen minutes of 10:45 a.m. chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘‘A Grateful Heart.” Members of the Gideon society will be special guests. 6 p.m. MYF Topic for discussion ‘“Thanks—for What?” 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evening vesper service. Topic ‘‘Creeds and Heretics,” MONDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings of the official board. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. W.S.C.S. Monthly meet- ing. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, November 19 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 62 mathe Hoov finest My house is Neat as a pin... Warm all winter ‘with OU AKER HEATER The greatest cleaner ever to bear the test name in cleaners. ,.the new , riple-Action Hoover, Model 62. & Comeinandseeithere,orphonefor £ a no-obligation home showing! 4 Hoover Model 62, THE QUAKER “CHALLENGER” fade in 4 sizes. 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HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect FIRST SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior young people’s group. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Special missionary service. This service will be conducted by the Ladies Missionary society of the church as its thankoffering service. Miss Carrie Husenetter of the Chicago Child Evangelism fellowship will be the speaker. MONDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, November 22 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. THURSDAY, November 23 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving service. Sermon by pastor. FRIDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister THURSDAY, November 16 8:00 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 17 Annual Christmas sale of the Bethany guild. “Tea” will be served to shoppers beginning at 1:30 p.m., and at 5:30 p.m. A smorgasbord will supply food for those who come for the dinner hour. SATURDAY, November 18 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. Margaret Thomas will be in charge of the nursery for children under five years of age. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with Rev. Nelson Stants in charge. TUESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. The Philathea club will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler at 156 N. Second street. WEDNESDAY, November 22 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8:00 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service will be held in this church with Dr. Wayne K. Clymer of the seminary at Naperville preaching. The ministers of the cooperating churches will participate in the service. SATURDAY, November 25 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Barbara A. Shattuck, Secretary SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Church school, ages 2 to 14. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Junior, Intermediate departments. 10 a.m. High school discussion groups. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Services of worship. Nursery for small children during both services. Three choirs participate. The two services are identical except for choral presentations. You until haven’t you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. The The Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister FRIDAY, November 17 9 am. to 9:30 am. Weekly prayer period in the church sanctuary, sponsored by the Woman’s association. 8 p.m. “‘20-40 Club” meeting and program, featuring a “game night” with dancing and refreshments. Orchestra music will be provided under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Holbrook. SUNDAY, November 19 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Six Things Every Person Needs.” 9 to 9:30 am. Junior choir resiearsal. $:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 9:36 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:16 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds) Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 pn. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for hign school young people. MONDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout rcom. TUESDAY, November 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room, & p.m. Towners’ club, for young adults, at the Presbyterian church, with a “Sing-Your-Own” Square Dance, a Hindu dancer, and Scotty Walker on the harmonica. WEDNESDAY, November 22 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 6 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service «at Bethany church, all com nunits clergymen and congregalions participating. FRIDAY, November 24 J a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service sponsored weekly by the Woman’s association, in the church sanctuary. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Regular Sabbath morning services are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. ST. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor | Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10,11 and 12 7, 8, Days—6:30 THURSDAY, 9, and and 10. 8:15. November Thanksgiving 23 Day. Masses at 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Special solemn mass to be said at 10 a.m. in celebration of Thanksgiving. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleason, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 1:30. Holy and 9. Days First and 8. Fridays of THURSDAY, FIRST 8:30, 9:30, Obligation—6, and Week November Thanksgiving Day a.m. and 8 a.m. 7, 8 Days—7 23 masses at 7 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson--Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, November 19 SOUL AND BODY The Golden Text is: “The Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will be withhold from them that walk uprightly” (Psalms 84:11). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “But will God indeed dwell on the earth? behold, the heaven and heavens of heavens cannot contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded? ... God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with hands; Neither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed any thing, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath, and all things’ (I Kings 8: 27; Acts 17:24, 25). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Science reveals Spirit, Soul, as not in the body, and God as not in man but as reflected by man. The greater cannot be in the lesser. The belief that the greater can be in the lesser is an error that works ill. This is a leading point in the Science of Soul, that Principle is not in its idea. Spirit, Soul, is not confined in man, and is never in matter ... The Science of being shows it to be impossible for infinite Spirit or Soul to be in a finite body or for man to have an intelligence separate from his Maker’ (pp. 467, 309). SATURDAY, November 18 Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. FRIDAY, November 17 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) Days—6, Week JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi noon. Holy Methodist Youth Fellowship Group to Meet Sunday Night “Thanks—for topic for Methodist at 6 p.m. Youth Sunday odist church. low the What?” discussion will be the when Fellowship in Wesley the meets Meth- A social hour will fol- meeting. “‘Creeds and etics” is the subject chosen the evening vesper service. Herfor Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Bethany Christmas Sale Features Many John Nebo to Lead Holiday Selections Members Evangelical church do will holiday Christmas church at avenues. and friends of Bethany United Brethren have an shopping opportunity at the Pvt. Loren Moore Elm Place School Discussion Tuesday to annual sale tomorrow in the Laurel and McGovern The sale, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will feature such articles as aprons, quilted taffeta pillows, hand painted waste baskets, knitted items for infants, Christmas cards, dolls, and a cook book containing favorite recipes of members. The food table will offer home baked pies and cakes, cookies and coffee cakes. Home baked coffee cake and beverages will be served at tea from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. A smorgas- John Nebo, the visiting the state cussion state of Illinois, at Elm Place Completes Basic Training in Texas supervisor councillor program will lead school of for a dis“Kafee Klatch” at 3:30 p.m. next Tuesday. The discussion (first of the informal study groups offered by the Elm Place PTA), to be held in the school auditorium, will follow a refreshment period in the school bandroom. Preceding the discussion will be a showing of the film, ‘A Preface to Life,” a commentary on how to bring up an emotionally healthy child. Both film and discussion will have points of interest to mothers of all children, regardless of age-level. Girl Scouts will be on hand to bord dinner of meats, fish, salads, ‘look after small children, and thus relishes and dessert, will be served enable mothers of younger children from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Reservations for the smorgasbord may be made with Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, HI 2-3725. The sale is scheduled to Members of Gideon Society to Attend Methodist Pvt. Loren C. Moore Jr., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Moore, 2038 S. Sheridan road, has completed his air force basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland air force base, San Antonio, Tex. With the completion of this course, Pvt. Moore is prepared for entrance into air force technical training and for assignment in specialized work. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Moore was in the second semester of his junior year at the University of Illinois when he entered the armed services. Wesley Confirmation Class To Hold Saturday Meeting A meeting of the confirmation to attend. class of Wesley Methodist church -| will be held Saturday in the pastor’s study. A workshop for chilcontinue through the dinner hours. dren will be held the same day Everyone is invited to attend. at oe a.m. The Rev. Service Robert has chosen “A his sermon topic a.m. service G. Albertson Grateful at Heart” Sunday at the Wesley | for 11 Methodist church. Special of the guests Gideon will be society, NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES members a group of businessmen who give service as a non-sectarian branch of the church. The Gideons, International, placed more than nine million Gideon New Testaments with the armed forces during World War II. They All sizes and For Entire styles Family RAY'S SPORT SHOP will speak of their work in providing bibles for hotels, schools, penal institutions, hospitals, planes, and ocean liners. The work is supported by voluntary contributions. Church school will begin at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson in the primary department and Floyd Patrick in the adult division. 659 VERNON GLENCOE Glencoe Complete 2366 Hockey Equipment for your ‘fresh from the farm’’ NEW TURKEYS taster service anywhere in U. S. Exclusive rapid road service for GMC owners—call Western Union Operator 25 for name of nearest GMC approved service AN ANNI Nh \ uN Hy ‘ st HN come out to Harham Turkey Farm Y LIBERTYVILLE \ 178) \ Mt \ \ BLUFF ‘ 9g w fe % 3 LAKE FOREST i . £ s $ SURE SIGH of a SIMABT TRUCKER ! ( v s « < soar (\ 2 & 3, C] 3, Harham Turkey Farm j SHERIDAN (/° @) < Miat AD. = 3 we = 2) 8 3 : HIGH\wooD $ *, :3 ae w DEERFIELD RO. pO eae you see this gleaming GMC emblem on a rugged new truck, you know its owner is sitting pretty for years to come. For GMC’s have a time-established reputation for long service with low maintenance cost—and with minimum down time for repairs. Or count how many new GMC’s you see on the road—far more today than ever before. Then see your GMC dealer and let him give you the inside story that explains why so many cost-wise operators are switching to GMC’s because experience proves them best in the long haul! 1950 fresh and FOR THE order now ... LIGHT * MEDIUM * HEAVY MODELS * Made in widest variety of engine-body-chassis combinations to fit every trucking need You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer 16, ® Guaranteed tender OVEN PRICES No. First St. November ® Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised READY - STANGER’S | TRUCK Thursday, Mae ! hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds Get areal truck £ 236 ° @ Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and That’s because every GMC is a real truck —truck-built by the world’s largest exclusive manufacturers of commercial vehicles. Every unit of every GMC, from grille to tail gate, is engineered for trucking service! To find quick proof of this, just compare a GMC with any other truck before you buy. Compare engine, frame, transmission; compare cab, axles, and springs—see how much extra value you get. DEERFIELD FOR SALES Hi 2- 0612 PREVAILING BETTER MARKET BIRDS for pick up at the farm store when GENERAL MOTORS AT you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Harham Turkey Farm Harold M. Florsheim + Sigurd Holdrup Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, Illinois Page 29 �Pre-Game 6-Man Tacklers End Season Pigati Juke Box Takes Lead in Huddle With Program At Elm Place An assembly program climaxed the six-man tackle football season for boys in the sixth through eighth grades at Elm Place school last week. Highlights of the afternoon activities included pre-game ceremonies in the school auditorium where students gave the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and repeated the Twenty-Third psalm. The school band, under the direction of Bert Greene, led a procession from the auditorium to Morgan playground, where four teams, representing first and second place winners in each of two leagues, played two 15-minute halves before students, parents, and teachers. Football is one of many intramural sports offered to all boys in the uppper three grades of the school. Several interschool games are played in basketball and softball at the conclusion of the intramural schedule. Fall intramural activities include a football skills contest and _ speedball. Winter sports are basketball free throw shooting, basketball, and _ volleyball. In early spring table tennis, badminton, track and field sports are offered, while tennis and softball are on the schedule for late spring. 6-Man League Standings Modenese League Marovitz, Robert Rehn, and Robert Bock. Eighty-four boys took part in the program. Results of the football skills contest were as follows: Eighth grade: forward pass for distance—1st, Lewis Visor, 391% yards; 2nd, William Dimsdale, 39 yards; 3rd, Ralph Gerken, 34 yards. Punt for distance—lst, William Dimsdale, 32 yards; 2nd, Joel Bot- ker, 311% yards; 3rd, Theodore Op- penheimer, 31 yards. Field goals— 1st, Donald Nichols, 6-6; 2nd, Ralph Gerken, 5-6; 3rd, Theodore Oppenheimer, 4-5. Seventh grade: Forward pass for distance—1st, John Swan, 39 yards; 2nd, John Guentz, 32 yards; 3rd, Gordon Pett 29 yards. Punt for distance—l1st, John Guentz, 30 yards; 2nd, Richard Compere, 29 yards; 3rd, John Swan, 28 yards. Field goals—lst, John Swan, 6-6; 2nd, John Stevens, 4-6; 3rd, James Marovitz, 3-6. Sixth grade: forward pass for distance—l1st, Kendall Swanson, 30 yards; 2nd, Edward Poser, 26 yards; 3rd, Richard Bock, 25% yards. Punt for distance—lst, William Page, 2414 yards; 2nd, Barry De La Rue, 24 yards; 3rd, Kendall Swanson, 23 yards. Field goals—lst, James Greenwald, 9-10; 2nd, Richard Zenko, 8-10; 3rd, Donald Sommerville, 4-6. Seventh and Eighth Grades W. MRNENG hs ee pia ities 5 Pee Oe a 5 Re er ce ess 4 esac elis 0 Sixth = L. 1 2 3 8 Tied 3 3, E and Seventh Grades W. = L. Tied PAPO WTS 22 ckssteeinw. 8 0 POT Fe ctscathy 4 4 Rome eI edi. 3 5 em ae ese 1 T Seventh and eighth grade members of winning teams were: George Winkler, Robert Fell, Michael Levy, Sterling Nellis, John Pett, Peter Anderson, Robert Sanders, Paddy Inman, Scott Rodgers. Sixth and seventh grade players of winning teams are: William Montgomery, Roger Palmer, John Guentz, James Parker, Thomas Goodman, Gordon Pett, James Junior Prosperity League Standings Team Ww Pavori s Constr::Co;.....-.: 17 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 16 Linari’s Stone Masons .... 15 Fred’s Department Store 13 Moraine Service station .. 13 Sherony Hardware .......... 13 Contri Brothers... ...:. 11 MINN 1 ee et 11 Classique Beauty Shop .. 6 Highland Fling Mary L 7 8 9 11 13 id HPHS Swimmers to Face Niles Township In First League Meet In an effort to repeat last season’s victory of 68-17, the Highland Park High school _ varsity swimmers will meet Niles Township High school at the Niles pool next Tuesday. This is the first league meet for Niles who recently joined the suburban league. Highland Park has met Niles several times, but has been defeated by them only once. Last season Highland Park swam against Niles twice, winning 58-17 and 67-7 in the two encounters. This year the Highland Park varsity will be greatly aided by such returning varsity lettermen as David Schwartz, Stanley Kessler and Phillip Watrous. Assisting will be those juniors who won frosh-soph letters last year, including Arnold Bock, John Goodman, Douglas Keare, Kenneth Kraft, James Kuhn and Hugh Zimmerman in the crawl stroke division; Lawrence Brown and Thomas Wood in back stroke; David Cox and Martin Rosenthal in breast stroke, and Russell Whitney and Morton Moss in diving. The season’s schedule includes eight other meets with various teams in the suburban league. Three are home games and five are out of town. Jane Lanes HIGHLAND 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Page 30 PIN 139 N. Second St. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television TEN OPEN BOWLING 12 P.M.—6 DAILY P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Al Danakas, athletic director at Elm Place school talks over the rules with captains Tod Powers, George Winkler, Bill Dimsdale and Bill Montgomery, before their teams take the field for the exhibition game which climaxed the schools footThe four teams were winners in the school’s ball program. Spectators at the exhibition game included stutwo leagues. dents, parents and teachers. HPHS Basketball Season Starts; Lill’ Giants, Frosh-Soph Play Argo The Giants 1950 edition of the Highland basketball team got out practice of the season November joined in the following Monday. In quest of victory in the ing game of the season, the land Park High varsity openHigh- basketball! squad will travel to Argo, IIl., morrow to meet the Argonites. to- Under the direction of Dorman Morrison, who came up from the frosh-soph post when Chester Carlson began giving his full time to the high school intramural program, the Little Giant varsity has been practicing since November 1. on Park High school Little the hardwood for the first 1. Latecomers from footbal! be added on a set of blanks. Coach Morrison thinks the booklet will clear up questions players have and will serve as a conduct guide. Frosh-Soph Meet Argo In his debut as frosh-soph basketball coach at Highland Park High school, Wallace Hammerberg will direct his boys against Argo tomorrow evening. Bob Guntz, Harold Freburg, and Last year when the Little Giants Eddy Capitani, who saw action last met Argo here in their first game, | year under the coaching of Dorman the outcome was 41-35 in favor of Morrison, will be playing important Argo. The latter was on the win- roles. ning end in the first 11 games beThe men average 5 ft. 10 in. in fore tragedy struck. Harold “Bud” height, rare for a frosh-soph team, Grant, a six foot, four player, broke and Coach Hammerberg is hoping his ankle and after that mishap, for a good season. Argo had just a mediocre record. Grant was chosen all-south suburban center and he is back this year. Highland Park had an extremely poor record last year, winning only Urging the basketball players of one contest. On this team there Highland Park High school on to were only six seniors, the other victory at coming games will be a players were juniors. This gives group of 17 cheerleaders consisting HPHS a number of experienced In high players, plus some fine junior tal- of 15 girls and two boys. school athletics the team that has ent up from last year’s frosh-soph good morale usually fares better in squad. and if these cheerAfter the Argo contest tomor- competition, leaders have anything to say about row, the Giants will travel to will win all their Northbrook on Friday, Novem- it, the boys ber 24. Northbrook will be trying games. Under the leadership of Harold to avenge last year’s loss to the and Miss Dora Bean, Little Giants, the latter’s only vic- Carpenter faculty advisors, and Nan Schiller, tory in the 1949-50 campaign. On Saturday night, November 25, the captain of the varsity squad, the Little Giants will make their de- cheerleaders hold several practices buts at home against Grayslake weekly. They also sponsor) several pep whose team last year beat the Little Giants at Grayslake by a count assemblies each year. The next is scheduled for January 12, when of 43-40. they will help work up the enthusCoach Issues Booklet Dorman Morrison, head coach of iasm of the student body for the Waukegan that the Little Giants, has issued a cage battle with evening. booklet of interest to every member Gena Salbego is co-captain of the of the varsity, explaining in detail Other varsity cheerjust what he expects of team mem- varsity squad. are: Susan Denzel, Mary bers. Rules concern the player’s leaders Forsythe, Mary eligibility, conduct, smoking (if he Amsteen, Diane Evelyn Roske, Gerry indulges in it), and all around rules Jarden, Walsh, Morton Moss and _ Russell of good sportsmanship. The cheerleaders for The booklet contains a detailed Whitney. freshmen-sophomore games _ incopy of all plays. New plays may clude: Margaret Loewenthal, Sally Quigg, Anthony Murphy, JoAnn You haven’t read all of your NEWS Cimbalo, Francis Cimbalo, Joan Cheerleaders Set To Root for HPHS until you have read the Want Ads. Wender and Judy Wender. High series game of 203-333-181 —606 was scored by Charles Crovetti in Friday night’s Modenese Bowling league. Mario Preti rolled 201-190-192—-583 and Paul Ladurini took third place with 170-210201—581. Dominic Monfardini was high game winner with 240. Frank Parenti’s 232 took second place and Leo Ladurini with 224 placed third. Deno Caselli with 551 series and Emelio Bertagni with 212 game helped Pigati Juke Box to sweep three games from Sherony Hardware giving Pigati the league lead. Carlo Preti with 528 series was high bowler for Sherony. Linari’s led by John Nicola’s 573 series took three games from Fabbri’s to jump from fifth place into a second place tie. Al and Ollie’s kept second place by taking two games from Fiocchi’s. Silver Dollar whipped Fred’s by two games through Al Rizzola of the latter team had 543 series. League Standings Team WwW L Pigatti’s Juke Box. ..:..... 17 10 Al aid: Ole Fe 15 12 Linari’s Construction .... 15 12 Fred’s Department Store 14 13 Fiocchi Stone Masons .... 14 13 SeLLVOT THEA ee is 14 SOCTOOY 24. nas 11 16 Fabbri’s Construction .... 9 18 Moose League 446 Standings November 9 Team WwW IG a a 18 Mike’s Shoe Store .........-.. 17 Past Governor ............-....- 17 Seguin Funeral Home .... 17 Oo & BR Jewelers: -..2.:2.: 17 THe PATAIORA. 2s sae ee 17 Del Rilo ee 16 Porco and Gotaas ............ 16 McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. 15 28 ChB a a ak: 14 ClOVeINOT: cic: an icc 14 Prelate oc ee oe 2 14 The Flaven~...3 38: 13 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 12 Anchor Insurance Agency 12 Junior: Governor. ..:...-2..-: ii I oes 6555s gocsndescanccven PS BRN 6582 oop osncncasuccewasons’ Mec MUL oo rad asses cacncsdeens G: Beringer: 4s. hobs i csc BR ae eo ca cc wandd By Se i Biri occecscccensces By OV On Gk RMI osc scoc che COMED) hoe i as OG INOTIDN gas ions eck cuaeses L 12 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 15 16 16 16 +7 18 18 19. 548 535 523 521 519 512 506 506 501 H. P. Post No. 145 November 8 Standing OOS 008s rs eh 8: +. Warehi Bros. cisco kss.::Highland Park Paper Co. C.-Carant & Sng iis532)00..7. Garino Accordion school O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. CHG. FC ili. Ditty s Tavern jsius.i.,.sJ: Thomson & Gan -.:.2:..:. Somenzi & SOn i..i.6..3:...THe TIRVENM: 5.83. bie. Leuer: Bros. <i. 240 eee3::. * * * H. Vanderbloomen C;: Jennings jie: E; Morley | .:.<:4.0bh H.. Johnson 2)chs85:. FE. Patrick ....cu48a.. W. Fosbender .......... (S. MO esis D.: Montardint :;;.:;:;. EK. W Chibi eect Lis Garis .cicccicic:. H, Leveri@y.......2....... F. Bervueed ..5.55 3s: J. Vanderbloomen S. Somenzi: .2.2:..... Wrisana@n 2. Je-Carani e238 ..)...:.35Jo Cite G23 kee M:: Hackbarth ......... W Savin eesearss Thursday, WS 14 14 14 13 13 11 +t 9 9 7 6 5 a T 7 7 8 8 10 10 12 12 14 15 16 634—241—213 582—255 561—211—-201 555—202 554 548—217 547—242 545—207 522—226 52) Bal 512—215 512 bli 510—213 507 505 504 502 November 16, 1950 �AT AN COLUMBIA EPIC by SETCHELL IN HIGHWOOD OPEN 'TIL 9:00 p.m. EVENT IN TELEVISION - CARLSON ENGINEERING “UNIT-IZED” CONSTRUCTION @ Now! No Time Out For Repairs Due to the plug in nature, each section being complete within itself, the most difficult repairs can be made in a matter of minutes in your home. @ se AM RADIO STANDARD ON ALL SETS CLEAREST PICTURE IMAGINABLE 26 tubes, plus, having each section completely shielded gives you the custom reception available only in the finest instrument obtainable. @ ENGINEERING EXTRAS BELOW: @ ® 17” Rectangular Picture Console Quality AM Radio Patented Carlson ® Webster-Chicago 3-Speed All Size years circuits available only in Setchellowner Setchell-Carlson place each Only $4.] G00 (inc. Fed. Taxes) radio and $4200 in Blond electronic ASK finest the only years DEALER INFORMATION THE XMAS BUY NOW! AVOID We 295 over equipment. YOUR FULL FOR “The Family Entertainment Center” made has Setchell-Carlson Record Player For design. in ahead Are Still Offering Three-Day Installation RUSH! .. . COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Was selected Lake Forest extend by and factory us as Exclusive our warrantee for Highwood, Highland Park, other dealer is authorized to sell, service or No Deerfield. Dealer in this area. Columbia Household Appliances pledged to serve you well, buy from them with complete assurance of satisfaction. SCHEEL Exclusive 305 WAUKEGAN Sales ROAD, and INTERNATIONAL, Distributor for HIGHWOOD Service INC. Setchel-Carlson Phone HI 2-0725 Headquarters “WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST” Thursday, November 16, 1950 Page 31 �PRED AT € MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Miss (Continued GOODS STORAGE HI 2-0181 You Chea la Want the choicest “‘bird’’ in the market for your Thanksgiving dinner? Then order a Wilson’s Certified Turkey or Chicken. Both are meaty, broad-breasted, pampered birds... the tenderest and juiciest of all. You can depend on them to roast to perfection. They come to market beautifully cleaned and ready to cook. The cleanest, finest quality birds you ever laid eyes on—Wilson’s Certified Turkeys and Chickens. page 16) The First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold a Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, in the church building at 387 Hazel avenue. The service will include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. After a family dinner in the Pump Room of the Ambassador hotel, Mr. Hosley and his bride left for Bermuda on their wedding trip. They will live in Rochester, N. Y., upon their return. Wilsons ‘eekly Bulletin emake) as from haven't until you read have all of your read the Jimmy’s Tailor Shop North HI Committees of Wesley Methodist church will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Plans for the month will be made and presented at the official board meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. Ads. HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order Alterations of All Kinds Promptly Done Expert Dry Cleaning Service Hats Cleaned and Blocked Quality & Economy 134 Present Monthly Plans At Meeting of Wesley Board NEWS Want Estimates —- Easy Terms Free BECKER Ave., Highwood M. Veris, Mer. 2-4985 ROOFING ANNOUNCEMENT MERCER LUMBER DEERFIELD HAS CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland THE Service To Be Held in First Church of Christ Miss Baldwin wore a gold metallic lace dress and a brown velvet Juliet cap trimmed in gold beads. LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Thanksgiving . sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Hosley. Mr. Uhlemann served as best man. ® AGENT ALLIED VAN Baldwin. COMPANY Park 2-6848 ..... OF BEEN PURCHASED By (For each 5 Ibs. of Wilson’s Certified Turkey or Chicken. Multiply as needed to suit size of your bird.) Blend together well: 4 cups day-old bread cubes ¥g teaspoon poultry seasoning 4 cup chopped onion 4% cup softened Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine 4g teaspoon J. C. COLLINS And Stir in the finely cut-up, cooked giblets and then: ¥% cup diced celery cooked 10 min. in giblet stock. Will Now R. G. FOLGER Be Known As DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. pepper 1 Clearbrook egg, slightly beaten no salt, as Wilson’s B-V does the salting nicely and 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V dissolved in ¥% to 1 cup stock 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, optional from cooked giblets. Blend well and cool. On Thanksgiving morning put stuffing ere not pack) into turkey (after rubbing 4 teaspoon salt per pound of ird into walls of breast and body cavities). TO AND WE SHALL MAKE IN SERVICE AND EVERY QUALITY NOW BEST HAVE LINE OF ROOFING MILLWORK before half done). PAINT 3. To retain the juiciness of turkey, grease outside well by rubbing with cloth *saturated in melted Wilson’s Bakerite, Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine. Place, breast down, on V-rack and loosely cover with thin cloth dipped in melted fat. Keep cloth moist with fat during roasting. The larger the bird, the lower the temperature. WE THE COAL 2. Tie ends of drumsticks together and fasten snugly down to tail-piece. Cut these strings loose after the first hour of roasting (at least Turkey is done when the thick part of leg seems soft when pinched. For Garnish: Fill empty half orange rinds with hot cranberry jelly. Chill and slice into sectors at serving time. YOU LUMBER akimbo or skewer tight to body. opening shut with skewer or nails. close neck cavity, pin neck skin to with a skewer or nail—see No. 4. 4. If a flat rack is used under the turkey, turn the bird during roasting so the other side of the breast rests on rack, cooking both sides evenly. In either case, turn turkey breast up for last quarter of roasting. A 10 to 14 lb. stuffed turkey roasts properly, at 325° F., in 31% to 4 hours... a 14 to 18 lb. turkey, at 300° F., in4 to 41% hours. TO GIVE MATERIALS. A COMPLETE MAKE A FINE TURKEY EVEN FINER 1. Bend wings Pin abdominal Lace shut. To back of turkey EFFORT INSULATION COME IN OR PHONE For Your Requirements, We US TODAY Shall Be Happy to Serve You. 612 WAVERLY COURT DEERFIELD 2 *A double layer of cheese cloth #8 perfect. (Everything to Build Anything) Be Sure to See Wilson’s Famous Six-Hitch Team in the State Street Parade, Saturday Afternoon, November 18 Page 32 Thursday, November 16, 1950 �with FULL ROOM VISION... You can still save 10% We have on hand a limited supply of Crosley T.V. sets bought before November Ist on which you don’t have to pay the increased excise tax. Crosley puts an end to “Huddle-System” Viewing -+-WHEREVER YOU SIT, YOU CAN SEE! Full Room Vision means no more scramble for that front-and-center spot, no more peering over somebody’s shoulder! With the new, exclusive Family Theatre Screen* Crosley gives you the widest viewing angle. Contoured like the proscenium arch of a theatre, the screen is tilted slightly forward, to avoid glare and reflection from lamps or windows. You see clear, sharp, BIG pictures without distortion! Crosley Division BETTER Cincinnatl 25, Ohio PRODUCTS FOR HAPPIER LIVING[ Shelvador® Refrigerators . . . Freez . Sinks. ee Disposers . - Electric Ranges. . . Electric Water Vlselone.e, "Steel Kitchen Cabinets .. . Radios. .. Television With the new Super-Powered Circuit Crosley gives the power you need for the new, bigger picture tubes. With the new . . . striking three-dimensional effect! Unituner Crosley gives you quick, easy freedom from inter-channel interference. picture’s right, the sound is right! With the wide selection of 1951 Crosley Models, “17 INCH Comale Model 11-460 MU (Rectangular Tube). Your choice of mahogany or blond wood veneers. Crosley's long-distance chassis functions at farther than normal distances from TV stations. John Bosselli, Prop. 16 INCH Console Model 11-445 MU (Rectangular Tube) in striped mahogany, walnut, or blond wood veneers. Special attention is given to tone fidelity in all 1951 Crosley Television sets. AND One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. ~“-WE- INSTALL AND: SERVICE November 16, 1950 . . » in mahogany, walnut or blond wood veneers. Your Crosley Dealer has them NOW. Let him show you the newest developments in TV today—including Full Room Vision! Built-in Automatic Dual Antenna is patented! A great Crosley exclusive . . . entirely automatic, fully directional. Two antennas in one, designed for peak performance on all channels. you're sure to find just the size and type of console 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. ‘Cesalen. Control, Crosley gives you the exact degree of blackness or whiteness you desire With the tuning and When the Highwood Radio & Television Co. Tel. HI 2-6260 Precision Contrast or table model you wish . . . traditional or modern *Patent 17 INCH Table Model 11-442 19 INCH Console Model 11-454 MU (Rectangular Tube). In your choice of striped mahogany or blond wood veneers. Window of the new MU houses Crosley's 1951 features in cabinets of mahogany veneer. Quality-controlled materials and Crosley '51 line removes easily for cleaning. super-inspection insure your delight in a Crosley. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank ALL Pending PRODUCTS WE SELL - Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. Page 33, �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. Expert Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine A. E. Park Any G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 on Overhauled Make - Car Lubrication Inc. 1899 Ave. Phone HI Mrs. 2-5734 2-3300 page served at reservations Saturday. with or Truck Chassis lunch is Luncheon from They Harry or with 16) 12:15 p.m.|Mrs. George must be in| program. may be Gardner Mrs. A. Novel Shop . At 1:30 p.m. Monday the Brahms’ Piano Quartet, composed of Mrs. Francis Holbrook, Mrs. Paul Mathews, Miss Priscilla Carver and Fair . (Continued by COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Brakes Harvest made| at Carr, will present (Continued a is Judson| formed chairman of Highland Park the newly- Woman’s Wells, chairman of the luncheon,/eclub junior auxiliary which is at HI 2-3459. | participating in its first bazaar. weer EMER Members have made a good many ' |items of infants’ wear to sell at YEN Hn GG SE At your NENYS | their booth, and several kinds of until you have read the Want Ads. | (Sicihiniae’ Golick tinal’ ——$__— NOW page 17) Of interest will be the shop’s modern Christmas tree and the Christmas floral arrangements which will give ideas for use in one’s own home. for the first time— H. P. Stamp You can see all five original manuscripts of YN BOUYS SUS cui s Jy Se from November 30 and Monday evening, December 4. It is staffed at all times by board members trained to help in compiling Christmas gift lists. Exhibition fees are charged to the participating stores. Funds raised are used to give scholarships ranging from $4 to $43 a month to teen agers who need financial as| sistance; to provide counseling for those who are handicapped by emotional problems, and to give vocational guidance to students who are undecided about their future. Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr. of Roslyn HI/ lane . on display at the Chicago Historical Soc Club to Elect Officers At Next Meeting Officers next Park Stamp day at ation Ui meet J be elected of the club to be the Highland center. at the Highland held Tues- Park Recre- The Highland Stamp club is scheduled Saturday at Junior A will meeting Recreation 9:30 Park a.m. to in the center. ADVERTISEMENT i It was ‘‘four score and seven years ago”’ when Lincoln made his Gettysburg Address! Now, 87 years later, all five copies of the Gettysburg speech in Lincoln’s own handwriting have been brought together. this once-in-a-lifetime exhibit. Don’t miss Mr. Dan Goldsmith, 3024 Curron Road, Louisville, Ky., owner of Coogla Cut Rate Store at 935 West Broadway, says there just aren’t enough words in the English language to praise HADACOL correctly. He says he knows most folks don’t realize what a change HADACOL can make in their life if their systems are defiicient in Vitamins B:, Bz, Iron and Niacin. Here is Mr. Goldsmith’s statement: “Before COL I was |——-and had | nights. I started taking HADA- run down and nervous a hard time sleeping With my work in the store | I have to spend sometimes 14 hours | & day on my feet. Since I am in | the retail business I saw how many | folks were asking | so I decided to try | the | first couple tell a definite for HADACOL it myself. After of bottles I could improvement. Now have all the pep and energy world, | ever my and | night’s nerves are I really rest. do in the steady get HADACOL I as a good is won- | derful—I -not only take it, but recommend it to all my customers. | I praise the day Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc put HADACOL on the market.” HADACOL Is So Different Thousands are benefiting from Get so 0 HADACOL... whose systems lack Vitamins B:, Bz, Iron and Niacin. ie oN nTcopy Linco of y or st arin the | HADACOL | cause the is so HADACOL hemoglobin wonderful helps content build of be- up your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these great Vitamins and | Minerals to every body organ— | to every part of the body. Give remarkable HADACOL a PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS chance and if you don’t feel better ‘with the first few bottles you take — you get your money back. Only $1.25 for Trial Size; Large Family or Hospital Size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. @ 1950, Page 34 The Thursday, LeBlanc Corporation. November 16, 1950 �Grand Opening at Husenetter’s IT’S NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT! EXCITING NEW CAREER FOR WOMEN (Married YOU CAN TRAIN or Unmarried) NOW COLLECTOR ON NORTH THE SHORE Steady, all-year-around excit- roads. ing work in train service on one of America’s busiest electric railGOOD JOBS Many BE A benefits under ple If you here’s ment the LINE that National like a new to meet field is now Railroad peo- of employ- open to you. Retirement Act. Free Get an intertransportation. Health, hospitalization and life insurance plans. esting good paying job in this new field for women. Apply quickly if you want to get in on the ground floor. Get full information between the hours of 9:99 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. on week days and between 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. on Saturdays. Percy H. Prior Jr. NORTH Grand opening Husenetter’s hardware store, Roger Williams avenue in Ravinia, will find the staff lined up ready to greet customers. Walter Cronkhite, left, is television manager; Al- | fred Stratford, salesman, Mrs. Donald Gieser, secretary; Dor- sey Husenetter, salesmen. They larging Saturday. the owner, Standing of VFW League Liquor Werhane service station Peddle Plasterers . Moroney Insurance Ww L| 18 9/365 13|sales and Highland Park High school girls’ volleyball season opened and girl’s sessions are now competing in a tournament in which the winning class session will play other winning sessions. Miss Weldin’s senior session won the tournament last year, with Miss Nelson’s junior session, chiming in second. Carolyn Botker, senior from Miss Nelson's session, is head of volleyball and Marilyn Clark another senior, Miss Marquart’s session, assists. Two H.P. Students Play With Illinois Quintet Two Highland Park students provide music nightly for classmates of the University of Illinois. Both are members of a quintet that plays in a favorite college spot in Urbana. William “Buzz” Laurie, a senior art student, beats the drums, while Miles Zimmerman, also a senior, plays the clarinet. Miles, a pledge of Kappa Sigma fraternity, is the son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of is a member of thé same fraternity and Laurie of 253 Roger member a Highland former John Williams Lake Thursday, Forest. He November is resident, of of attended 16, opening 1701, many Saturday, new fixtures be given as a special 1950 FRESH ; *The freshly painted store displays }a new array. of color schemes | adopted by 40 state retail hardware | associations as the scientific blend | to increase sales. According to the Minneapolis Retail Hardware as| sociation, more merchandise is joaee when yellow is the background |for garden and carpenter tools: | green for cleaning supplies; rose |for gifts; grey for radios and television sets; and blue for paints and electrical supplies. Mr. Husenetter states that sales have increased in the 30 days since the store was painted. A resident of Highland Park for 23 years, Mr. Husenetter opened his first store at 389 Roger Williams avenue, in 1928. He moved to the present location at the corner of Roger Williams and Judson avenues, five years ago. Walter Cronkhite is radio and television manager of the store. Mrs. Froelich to Show Slides At Meeting of Golden Circle Senior citizens of Highland Park and the North Shore are invited to attend a meeting of the Golden Circle Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the YWCA. The “Y’” Sewing group will prepare and serve refreshments, and Mrs. Edmund Froelich of the “Y” board will show colored slides taken on a recent trip. Anyone wishing transportation may call the YWCA. college at is now in university., of School. All three musicians are graduates Highland Park High TURKEYS Centrella Strained CRANBERRY ¥ SAUCE », 69e 16-0z. 2 Cans 29C Select Northern TOM N. Y. Dressed TURKEYS 96 ibe, Gp Savoy Extra Fancy 1-lb., Pi. For Baki or 12 oz. Crosse PEPPERIDGE STUFFING Salerno SALTINE MUM rks. Z9€ — .................-.-.--- oe ii Plankingtons Globe 75¢ 1-lb. PORK SAUSAGE HAMSato 10 Ibe, Waske ’s Globe Ready LES OF SPRING tee Chase .... Ib. ot i 39c BACON ae 719¢ lb. 69e¢ RED ®Y ornla Ibs. 3 ws, 10¢ T UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY Ample Parking Space 595 CENTRAL AVENUE * Friday till 9 p.m. 1 7c 3 ee 23¢ YAMS TABAGAS 27 for xtra Fancy PASCALCELERY e OPEN Can —- on 7 Porto Rican BEEF .................-----.. Ib. 59¢ . Sanborn COFFEE Fancy Red Fresh 2 CRANBERRIES Hours o & Ib. 55c Swifts Premium CANNED HAMS, 9 to 11 lbs., lb. 79¢ — Mon. A.M. t Pkgs. 125-ft 1-Ib. Ib. 59¢ to Eat Pure Fresh GROUND Lb, 100. 5 Qe No.2rol 23° 3Ge print 6 5c ROLLS Morrell Pride or Armour’s Star SLICED ss FRUIT COCKTAIL ......:.......-....: Can STUFFING BREAD Saree MONE Cec, see eee 18¢ 4k pt. 75¢ ...0.0.00065..05060.0. SELECT. OYSTERS Planki ee AX PAPER BUTTER YAMS In Syrup, No. 2 can can 49€ OLIVES ............--.---.------------- Jar 2 6-072. 39 Swift’s Brookfield GOLDEN 1-lb. Cut Rite 0 Cas 3 TC Centrella 100% Blackwell PUpDIN SEMI-SWEET MORSELS 17c PIR: CRUSE es....i0.. Centrella MINCE MEAT .............-.------ 18-0z. Jar 35¢ FRESH & GREEN Nestle ................ Box PUMPKI me 1-Ib. Bag >. aoa Granada 29¢ at 25¢ CRACKERS Diamond WALNUTS sik lten BOC. | care me Preeevel Frying oon Pan siPiee PEANUT BUTFER Red _p.45¢ SPICED PEACHES ...... Gin iar DU" Store Illinois State Teachers DeKalb two years and his junior year at the SPRING Oven Ready Pick of Crop feature ave- Byrne ‘‘Muggs” Dawson, ‘son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson West D. of the group Park area | Saturday. Volley Ball Resumes For Girls of HPHS nue. A third grand Dorsey Husenetter, owner of the store for 22 years, calls it “the only truly modern hardware store on the North \Shore today.” Sev| eral hundred dollars worth of gifts | will 538—200 “Buzz” its 15 | installed. 12 Mrs. 2-0500 room cele- | will find a completely shop with an enlarged 520 - 505 and PARK at store. avenue, 12;customers 13| remodeled Ed. Sheahen J. Fay of Mr. Williams 15 14 544 son Husenetter Hardware Roger 12| brates McCaffrey the When 15 J. avenue. call Features Modern D. D. Cary Telephone Audover 3-7450 or W. Madison St., Chicago, II. | Nursery 10 17; Motors . 38 17| Individual Williams 574—-213—-210| Athanas 574 216 Chicago, 105 | usenetter Store Clavey Golden J. Sheahen in LINE HIGHLAND | $4 Mocogni & Menoni live Telephone 'Trend in Colors Rio Acme If you SHORE ILL. | 6 Team Del HIGHWOOD, John Gibson and Henry Hawes, |L— the store’s remodeling and en- | will celebrate November Apply to General Superintendent of Transportation Photo NIGHT Page 35 �DEERPATH GAMES’ PARTY Friday, November Tuesday, 17 November Lake Waukegan Ave., Biggest Attractions Forest, GENESEE Il. L. F. 2106 CLUB 7 325 See Hollywood's Theatre 21 FRI. thru SUN., Nov. 17-19 Joseph Cotten and Continuous MON. thru THU., Nov. 20-23 “BORN TO BE BAD” Fontaine, Robert Zachary DINNERS NOW SERVED! Sundays Week Days 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight Our Ryan, Scott GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 - Specialties Chicken 60c after Foods - Filet Mignon - THANKSGIVING Served From “ALL RESERVATIONS Green TUES. Maureen WED., Nov. James Stewart, Barbara Tested: by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years H. NEMEROFF 40: Starting OF Hale You haven't read all of your NEWS until you Fun have Friday, All Coming— “The Breaking Point” “Sunset Boulevard” HI 2-0440 h You Special FRI., Nov. 16 Coburn, Carrot SUN. & MON., Saturday, & Nov. aac nae .be MS aLUee $3.00 Broccoli Peas and Salad BLAZING TRAIL” Cartoons SAT., Eat Roast Vermont Turkey — Wild Rice Dressing Cranberry Sauce PARK ANN Childrens’ Matinee, Nov. 18 at 2:00 “THE Can Gulf Shrimp Cocktail Fruit Cocktail Celery Olives Radishes Chicken Giblet Soup with Noodles “LOUISA” Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince With Sherry Whipped Cream 4 Bouquet of Sherbet Cheese and Toasted Crackers 17-20 sepia Never A Cover or Minimum —WITH Charge. HI 2-4282 sewing head- SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 Central HI 2-3811 RADIO— TAXI HI 2— TUES., WED., & THU., Nov. 21-22-23 Matinee — Thanksgiving at 2:00 Day, Nov. 23 \ FRED ASTAIRE-RED SKELTON \ A\ “THREE LITTLE WORDS Awe"), pecunicoLo®& Coming—Fri., Page 36 TWO-WAY A-1 Call Yes, in addition to sewing equipment and services, we now have everything you-need for your home sewing. your Pie With Brandy Sauce ON THE AIR To. our complete line of sewing notions and sewing supplies we have now added... FABRICS at money-saving prices— PATTERNS in the latest styles. in Butter Bowl Skokie at County Line Rd. with Ads. THANKSGIVING DINNER 24th— CROSS” LAST DAY THURSDAY Ronald Reagan, Charles Ruth Hussey get acquainted read the Want OZ” Garland “RIGHT Te! and OPTICIANS O27 Only—2:00 HIGHLAND in soon G& Villa Moderne’ 18 ALCY90 Stop and lenses Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 22 “JACKPOT” Family broken frames Eyes. Across 1:30 Matinee, WIZARD Judy quarters—your... on service Excellent O’Hara EVE” Nov. Showing “THE PREFERRED Bay Road Kiddie Saturday, One Bourbon MON., Payne, Starts incl. tax ABOUT Special 23rd Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded HIGHWOOD—440 Tenderloin DINNER COCKTAIL HOUR Sunday 1:30 to 5 p.m. C Weekdays & Sat. 3 to 5 p.m. DANCE” I. Direct from the loop. Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders Note—continuous performance and seating 1:30 to 12 Midnight November Registered Optometrist Musical Starting Friday, the 17th through Thursday, the 23rd Cacciatore Baked “LET’S Hutton, JEWELERS p.m. 6:30, Betty Technicolor Great Select Aged Steaks - Chops Baked Ham - Turkey Sea Astaire, “TRIPOLI” Italian Spaghetti Ravioli Fred John 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 1:30 thru SATURDAY SUN., 1:30 to 12 Midnight from Valli NOW Joan Plans are being completed for the Harvest Home Barn dance to be held at Braeside school tomorrow night. Dez Strobel will call the sets and Cuz and his Mountain Williams will provide music. Mrs. Theodore Gaines is chairman of the dance. Refreshments will be provided by Mrs. Alfred Gardner and her committee. Admission of $1 may be paid at the door. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “WALK SOFTLY STRANGER” Highwood Harvest Home Dance Tomorrow Night At Braeside School Nov. 24—"I’LL GET BY” Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Mrs. Geo. Strecker Heads Education For | Fire Damages Room Driver Falls Asleep, Recreation of J. G. Cherry Home Runs Into Tree Cancer Society Fire caused $400 damage to the basement recreation room in Mrs. George Strecker of Lake | the J. G. Cherry home at 196 CenmornForest, formerly of Highland Park, |tral avenue, early Monday noticed has been appointed educational ing. Family members chairman for Lake county’s Ameri- smoke about 3:15 a.m. and notified Park Fire departcan Cancer society. Mrs. Strecker’s the Highland ment. According to Lt. Lester abundant experience in women’s of the fire station, the organizational work includes her Peterson blaze was caused by a defective past presidency of the Highland chimney. Park hospital women’s auxiliary. of Deerfield. In Lake when 4:30 John occurred a.m. last Satur- in Highland Ferraro of Park Battery C,, 58th Battalion, Fort Sheridan, driving east on Central avenue in the 600 block, fell asleep at the wheel of his sedan. Taken to the Fort Sheridan hospital by Seguin’s ambulance, he was treated for knee injuries and a bruised elbow. TREE-RIPENED Ora APPLES Forest, ‘H’ Club to Hold Spaghetti Sling @ Red ®@ Golden @ Delicious @ Delicious study plan, From the A moment heart ” or of child man. of your time is All it takes to let Him know You're grateful for the blessings It’s His power to bestow. Jonathan Macintosh Fresh Cider and Apple Juice Tuesday Night Old Fashioned Apple Butter—Pure Honey The annual Spaghetti Sling, @ 100% of the ingredients used in our sponsored by the high school “H” products are raised by us here! club, will be held next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Phone Barrington 557-R High school cafeteria. The dinner will be attended by members of the varsity, frosh-soph, and freshman football teams and their fathers. Stand Located at Intersection of U. S. Route 12 and Illinois Highlight of the evening will Route 22—Near Lake Zurich, Il. be the awarding of football letters STOP AT THE BIG RED APPLE SIGN football Floyd, varsity David by coach and faculty adviser of the letters Also awarding club. “H” will be George Grover, frosh-soph football coach. Frank Henderson is You haven't read all of your NEWS the freshman coach. until you have read the Want Ads. Food for the dinner will be donated by the mothers of the football players and “H” club members. dinner consists of spaghetti The with meatballs plus apple pie for dessert. The rest of the dinner' REPAIRING AND REFINISHING will be paid for by the club-out of Work Guaranteed proceeds from the sale of programs E. ZABOTH ’ at the last two home football Phone Lake Zurich 5341 games. Formerly with Lyon and Healy MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS PIANO “There lengthy But just a simple “thank you De-Lishus Mrs. Calvin Trowbridge continues as chairman with Mrs. Jay N. Whipple as co-chairman. Next accident at e It takes no endless knowledg Other chairmen and co-chairmen appointed at this meeting include Mrs. Charles O’Neil, 217 Linden avenue, Highland Park chairman; Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 296 Prospect avenue, co-chairman. Mrs. James Collins of Deerfield is chairman of Deerfield-Bannockburn. Her _ cochairman is Mrs. Charles Piper, al- so An day is no Substitute TUNING SUNT of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Flash Corporation ey a White Swan UNIFORMS for a Photograph” It’s Fun to Take PARK for your holiday Pictures! ENTERTAINING FLASH CAMERAS LOANED 1. Fine and cuffs. Easy Pe Oe ae 2. Organdy St. Johns Highland Bernardi /302 Green Bay Knaak 763 Thursday, Ais Apron, 4.95 1.35 Harris Photography 7 South Your gray sleeves, white collar Good pictures guaranteed Alden or broadcloth, long FREE it’s Simple—It’s black Camera November 16, 1950 fly front skirt. 12 to 20. 3:95 Pharmacy Road, Highwood Pharmacy Waukegan 3. White tailored uniform, Park Rd., Deerfield Headquarters 4. Garnett « Co. OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. wage 37 �With- SUEUR eR See Hell, World FRED and RED SOP ROCHE GUE ENE EEUU bee Adair Joe Cameron of the Public Service Co. has just returned from a New Orleans vacation. Noel Behn attending a is school associated with the Sorbonne in France ... Noel, a graduate of Stanford, in Europe has been since July. The Milt Schwartzs of Wade St. visited their son, Skip, at University of Colorado at Boulder last week. Bill Wright assisting of Dell Lane Ellard Schwieger is in the boys’ department. Flash!... The grand opening celebration modeled day, of our newly re- store is set for Mon- Dec. 11... Hundreds of prizes are going, to be given away free ... Registration for the prizes will start this weekend. Drop in anytime and sign up... Much more about the A son, William Alexander, was born November 8 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Adair of 702 S. St. Johns avenue. The Adairs’ other children are John Jr., aged 8, Paul, aged 542, and Bruce Douglas, aged 1. The grandmothers are Mrs. Virginia Budai of Lake Forest and Mrs. Douglas Adair, Birmingham, Ala. Rosalini Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, announce the birth of a son, Adolph John Jr., November 8 in Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of the same address. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, 123 High street, Highwood. The baby is the first great-grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Calzia of Mark, Il. You until haven't you read have all read of your the NEWS Want Johnston Southerton SBE Ads, Dr. A son was born November 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Southerton of Chicago. The baby, born in the Highland Park hospital, has been named William Saathoff. The grandparents are Mrs. William H. Saathoff, 18 S. Second street, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Southerton, 24 Burtis avenue. William has two sisters, Janann, aged 9, and Joy, aged 6. and ston announce first child, sas City, Leslie Mo., and the November PARK’S 9 in Highland tian Women’s Service of Society Wesley Be sure to notice our ad C. (NEWEST. STORE NORTH SHERIDAN Values marches Our “Get Acquainted” on! Congratulations to Sue Wallis and Jack Lazard on the announcement of their engage- IN ADDITION TO will ring Feb. 11. Words from Wood while Leon- Bill Peddle and Ray Santi are temporarily stationed at Jefferson Barracks. Men and Women and Exclusive ‘‘Royal’’ Luggage Regularly priced at $75.00 All Identification Tags, Sulie Harand will present the Life of Al Jolson at Elks Club next Tuesday evening ... Mort A You store . . . The nights store for is ewww ewe meee Leather Man‘s Two-Suiter Only $5495 ewe wesw weeennees Bracelets, Necklaces and Cigarette FREE during this Sale. Lighters Deposit Will Hold Any watches and Repair work left with Ruttkay Item Until Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL (0. IF IT’S JEWELRY, GIFT ITEMS WE’VE LEEDS will meet at 8 p.m. to discuss the question of the month, Should the United States Accomplish at This UN “What Try to Assem- Chris- Methodist Henschen, 292 Roger Williams in R. ave- nue. Leaders of the discussion will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Best, Mrs. Albert Elliott and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer. Everyone is invited to attend. Further information obtained by calling Mrs. Frankel at HI 2-2270. First Snow may be Adolph Shows Up—Ski Club Has Ideas Now that the first snow of Win- ter has appeared, it won’t be long until the Ski club at Highland Park high school takes weekly visits to Wilmot or Fox lake in Wisconsin. Last winter the club didn’t have too much opportunity to be active because of the unfavorable weather for skiing, but Bill Temple, president of the Ski club, and Leslie Libakken, sponsor, have high hopes for lots of skiing weather this year and anticipate many new members. High School Art Students Prepare Gifts For Veterans Snow Suits SNOW SUITS SNOW SUITS In every size and color for baby thru teens. Christmas. and efficient watch EXPERTS and completed SILVER, GOT IT repair service. guaranteed and $49 95 TO $35 for one year. will be guaranteed DIAMONDS, OR CAN GET LUGGAGE IT OR by us. NORTH Highland OTHER McKem, Apolda, Weather Tidy, Winkie QUICKLY. JEWELERS (formerly TWO Discussion Park repairs are electronically timed. has been WATCHES, Nations Highland on Monday Engraved open fittings John Tuma of Highland Park’s Mutual Coal Co. is marrying Kathryn Glader of Lake Forest Saturday. 38 ee Our work is done by RECOGNIZED and reservations. Page Small All new Trier gym. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka in a Variety of Styles Only $1595 Grain will be especially pleased with our prompt game which is to be played this Saturday night at the New Thursday ee in Top United of ITEMS Come in During Our Get Acquainted Sale and Select Your Xmas Gifts. Singer is chairman of the event. We have tickets for the Harlem Globetrotters basketball 17 Jeweled Watches Beautifully Boxed REDUCED Regularly priced at $39.50. While they last the service... Chuck Ebert is at Camp ard Guaranteed In Progress HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIALLY WE ARE OFFERING: ment. Best wishes to Anne Silverman and Howard Lehman on the announcement of their engagement . . . Wedding bells Sale Is Still The group Home The pupils, instructed by Wellington B. Gray, have designed linoleum blocks with a Christmas theme for the printing of 500 menu covers and tray mats. ROAD the center spread of this issue ... Our Pre-Opening Parade of J. R. Henschen Veterans’ hospitals in the Chicago area will receive Christmas presents prepared by first year art students of Highland Park High school. JEWELERS TWO in of church will convene Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, will preside and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi is in charge of devotionals. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi and Miss Katheryn Baruffi are to be hostesses. A report of the bazaar and dinner will be made at the meeting. Joe Paletti and family leave LEEDS Park hos- Wesley Women’s Society to Hold Tuesday Night Meetings son. next week for Howey’s-In-TheHills, Florida... Joe will serve as pro at the Howey course. paternal T. Ander- pital. Barbara’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Rohr, 152 N. Second street, and her paternal grandmother is Mrs. R. Jordan Wilson of Hubbard Woods. Elson, 2189 Dell place. The Elsons have two other children, David, aged 5, and Vicky, aged 3. Mrs. David Kahn of Highland Park is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. Mary Elson of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. HIGHLAND No- UN Discussion Group Meets Monday in bly?” The meeting will occur the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. opening celebration later. When Rusty Raskiewicz of our organization flew home last week to visit his ailing mother his air stewardess on a TWA plane was none other than a Fell alumna—Eleanor Josef- their on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wilson of 811 Exmoor road announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Wood, Marcia Lynn, was 9 in Highland Park Mrs. of Wilson The and birth Ritchey, grandmother Mrs. Carl son of Manistee, Mich. Elson hospital to Mr. the David John- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchey of Kan- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guzzo, 213 North avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a baby girl, Dolores Ann, born November 10 in Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rosamilia of Bethlehem, Pa., and the paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzzo of Chicago. daughter, November T. Sherman vember 7 in Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Guzzo A born Mrs. Byrd Cloth, Poplin, All-Wool, Nylon Ruttkays) SHERIDAN Park, Illinois ROAD JACK & JILL SHOP 37 N. Thursday, Sheridan November Rd. 16, 1950 �Ate WANT AD RATES 20 words CALL $] 50 Tor Only <c...00... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland STATE This cost will cover the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review Highwood @ The Lake Forester News Ads will be accepted Sealed Publication in the Week’s Issue herein will Street, be Elgin, for numbers a Want Ad HIGHLAND 59 Taker: S. St. 615 Group Johns Ave. Waukegan ESTATE FOR (Highland Road HIGHLAND SALE Park) may (Improved) PARK EAST Lovely older home with abundant charm and eye appeal. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., library with fpl., maids room and bath on ist. Master suite with 2 bdrms. and bath, guest room, nursery suite with 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. In excellent condition. Price of $47,500 includes beau_s carpeting. Cannot be shown weekends. BRICK No. 2 REAL ESTATE 721 Glencoe ee est, HIGHLAND PARK us for homesites in Sherwood Fora new and fast growing area. Large on Rd. Glencoe winding and sanitary utilities in ably priced. and concrete 1971 streets sewers paid and for. be obtained .from rage; giving maximum with minimum of living of housework. $28,000. EXCELLENT NORTH English lot styled including a is small on or- chard. ist flr. has living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm., with 4 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 2-car att. garage. Well maintained, a sound value. $27,000. Contact Bob EARHART 23 N. Sheridan Thursday, S. St. Earhart Bldg Each November HI Offices to 1950 oil HW present and CO. 2-1484 or Serve 2-1485 You Lg LDK 83 Bed Rms 28500 Lg Attractive Brk home Lg LDK Sun Rm 8 Lg Bed R 2 ¢ Gar close to tr 28500 call for many other good listings E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. IN Ravinia, Tel. HI 2-0577 to trains, schools, and shops. lst fl. has entrance hall, generous liv. rm., porch, din. rm., den, powder rm., kit. 2nd fl.— 4 bdrms., $30,000. 387 Central tile bath, PHELPS, Ave. 2 din. rm., mod. On 2nd fl.—4 baths. PAUL oil heat, Inc. HI REAL 2-4580 ESBRATE PHELPS, HI 260 SHAW exceptionally well built brick house ‘is perfect for family with 2 or 3 children. First floor contains very large living and dining room, beautiful glazed heated porch overlooking ravine; kitchen and powder room. There are four large and one medium sized bedrooms and two baths on second. Attached two car garage, full basement and floored attic. Summer ‘house in rear. Five heating plant. storm windows, etc., enhance value. Nev- er before A fine brick colonial with riparian rights in central Highland Park. A most gracious entrance hall with beautiful curved stairway opens on.to brick patio. A very large living room and magnificent Off overlooks the dining room screened porch. The the lake. a small is kitchen bedrooms are on way leads the and second. to three baths Closed stair- additional bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor. Offered for first time at $57,500. Call Mrs. Pierce for inspection. Exclusive Agents H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Avenue Inc. HI STILL AVAILABLE PIERSEN Tel ESTATE HI 2-7278 FOR SALE (Deerfield) or 2-1215 (Improved) DEERFIELD So much for so little! The ever popular frame colonial on lge. wooded corner lot; streamline kit., fireplace in bedroom; 2 other fast nook and heated transferred. See 24 SEARS REAL Green Bay AMbassador bdrms.; sunroom. break- Owner Waukegan Rd. front HI 2-0093 or OFFICES foot, ESTATE CO. Winnetka 2-5540 502 all HI OFFICE The 2-0037 or Res. 2-0037 PORTER & WEINRICH, REAL Bay Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) available Tel. ft. HI LOng- at once. 2-1553. Centrally arage,’ rail- available Call storage located. or Warren small Herrick. TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished’ Forest) ester. 5 (vacant) ROOM Adults unfurnished only. Phone apartment. Oil heat. Lake Forest 2619. eee, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) $2000 $2000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. ‘Tel. HI 2-0577 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS VACANT FOR SALE of 4 and more acres at $750 per acre and up. Tracts View. 8 Prairie ALSO Green Rd. HI Bay Tel. LOOKING 2-3933 FOR A Highwood, Til. GLENCOE . Woodlawn .................. $23,500.00 ASTOVE.. is ee a 42,000.00 PARK We SEE iscigithcnccsccsc 22,500.00 Doe 2; imOen osu. oe 31,000.00 Mt ceo PCOUSOR ie ossticc NN: Linden: 3.8. 49,500.00 80,000.00 SL PROG 95,000.00 For further 80 Sarr details call: COMPANY HI 2-6600 FOR SALE acres highway, 2 silos, barn. $17,000 174 acres on U.S. 12, excellent location for roadside market or for cattle dealer. $18,000 acres just off U.S. 12. May buy: $12,000. All have complete set good usable ings. All must be sold. MORRISSY & GILBERT, Elkhorn, buildWisc. SE PMAEDLALSE SY ODPIVES OF G-F-4-0-0 DEERFIELD 6 room house. Low payment. Call Deerfield 763 after LEBER Use the Classified AEBDPD DOPE OEP Ads. DEEP HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished house, walking distance to schools, transportation. Tel. HI 2-5112. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) NAVY MEN CALLED TO DUTY need homes in this vicinity. List your rental housing with the Housing Office at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, telephone Majestic 2800, extension 222. RELIABLE couple with infant son urgently need 8 to 5 room apartment, house or guest house, furnished or unfurnished. Please call collect LOngbeach 1-3106. YOUNG Deerfield couple, wife teaching in Deerfield, desire small apartment, No children or pets. Tel. Deerifeld 712. FARM BARGAINS just off Hy. 12—$12,750. 144 acres on concrete large house & large 100 NINE rooms, 2 baths, one stall garage, close to schools and_ transportation. Available Dec. 1st. Tel. HI 2-1016. brackets: HIGHLAND ROOM kitchenette apartment partly furnished. Half Day Rd. 1 mile west of Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. HOUSES 'TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HOUSE? Here are only a few of the outstanding buys we have in various 462 BOS ROOM apartment, water and heat, $100 a month. Write Box P-55, c/o Highland Park News. COMPLETELY furnished 5 room apartment, convenient location. $150 per month. Tel. Deerfield 470 or 153. including of $1200. 1 226 (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE garage apartment near lake in exchange for some domestic service, furnished. Tel. HI 2-4316. —_— LLKX_—X——— APART METS, JO RENT (Furnished) rfield) (vacant) 1151 PARK AVE—PRICE $12,750 8 bdrms., 1 bath, frame on 175x125. Stoker H.A. Ht., 1 car det. gar. Can be bought on contract. Can be seen anytime by appointment. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 29 down 5:15. bank 50x25 for from office month. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, centrally located. over commercial property. Ceifing rental. Apply by letter, giving references to Box Al0, c/o Lake For- 6-2600 Excellent buys 2—50x150 Lots Highview Terrace 1—53x150 Lot Greenview Place personal. DEERFIELD across per Secretary, APARTMENTS Inc. Winnetka Ave. STUDIOS VERY. nice small apartment in fine east side home for business woman or couple, $80 per month, rent 8 months in. .advanee.For further information call HI 2-0037. or HI 2-0093. $50.00 Green year references. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment for 2 quiet refined people, middle-aged preferred. References resuired. $65. Write Box P-25, c/o H.P. News. per front foot for this high ground overlooking the Skokie Valley. The view is superb. Green .Bay Rd. just N. of Clavey. All improvements in and paid for. Will sell all or part of this 270 ft. 62 five APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park): REAL ESTATE 2-0093 West fertiliza- to desirable business. Will divide. Tel. Lake Forest 410. _ AGENCY FARMS 200 over New BUILDING lots. 6-2900 Deerfield station, now. Rental Fee beach 1-4614 Bargains in many fine well located HI three STORES & TO RENT CENTRAL road or $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front ‘foot. and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HI 2-12382 Tel. give vacant in some lease to right person with Call STate 2-1343 Chicago. suitable ANCHOR acres’ purposes, requires (vacant) Res RINGER REALTY 369 Central Deerfield © vicinity—immediate possession of this 1 yr. old brick ranch home located on 75 ft. wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, oak floors, gas heat, low down payment, full price $11,500. 813 Tel. price A few choice acre lots on west side of N. Ridge Road. Marvelous building sites for those who like privacy and setting for their new ranch home. Call today. Ave. Lake 616 40 farming Will One acre fronting Route 22 house trailer for total price EXCEPTIONAL Central per 2-1212 Beautiful brick home built 1948, first floor has lyg. rm.-dng. rm. comb. with picture window, large master bedroom and tile bath, attractive paneled den and secluded screen porch. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and half bath. House has partial basement, 100 ft. landscape lot. Price $25,500. Call to see. REAL $50 for tion. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY fa- cilities including butler’s pantry are excellent. A powder room completes the first floor. Four very large land quarWrite FOR RENT rent—about Forest, Forest WANTED bedrooms, study, maids adults, nice grounds. c/o H.P. News. ACREAGE FOR COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE offered for sale.” $42,500. glazed porch HOUSE, 3 ters, 2 Box P-5 Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 350 ft. at part; *, ESTATE WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. & COMPANY Deerpath LISTINGS in east» Central Highland Park, half--bleck to lake, less than two blocks to grade and high schools. This REAL (Improved) 2-4580 REAL NEW SALE Forest) Two charming new ranch homes, designed to provide large rooms with smart modern appointments. Three bedrooms and two tile baths in each home. Two car garages and gas heat. Lots 100x200 feet. Liberal terms. Immediate possession. HART, Inc. Ave. TWO. BRAND FOR (Lake B. and B. REALTY on lge. ravine lot, east-side street in 2 blks. HOME 387.Central RAVINIA White colonial on a secluded PAUL HI 2-0880 16, Johns Apt BRICK bdrms., master & LLOYD Rd. FRAME kitchen, Built by 7 Rm all Brk home in N H Pk 4 Bed Rm 1 c Gar Well Ldsepd Corner lot $20000 5 Rm 1 Yr old 2 Bed R Ravinia 21500 Real buy Income prop 2 fine 6 Rm Apt LOCATION home STORY rm. and garage. R. S. HAMBLY Two 4 bedrms., 24 baths—Colonial— features lge. living rm., spacious screen porch, kitchen with brkfst. area, pwdr. rm., good closet and storage area. All 7 rms. ideally planned ONE liv. car (Improved) within 2 blks. of Lake. This home is ideally situated on beautiful corner lot. Has much to offer in charm and livability. 1st fl—lge. 502 3 bdrms., heat, one owner. SALE Park’ BENJ. $12,500 other reason- old, above $26,500. VALUES yrs. the house of character and charm in landscaped setting convenient to transp. and schools. Large living room with fireplace, sun alcove, dining room, nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath—all on first floor. Upstairs, one finished bdrm. and expandable space for more rooms. HW oil, ga- 1551 RAVINIA—9 (29 BRICK with all Most A choice selection of new and used one and two story homes in all price brackets. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 2 EXCELLENT story) BY ORDER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS CHAS. P. CASEY, DIRECTOR CLIFFORD M. HATHAWAY, CHIEF HIGHWAY ENGINEER RANCH—ONLY $25,000 LANG (1% office. The Department of Public Works and Buildings reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. Lge. liv. rm., dinette, mod. kit., 3 bdrms., bath, screen porch , utility rm., 2 car gar. Low cost oil heat, low taxes. A real buy on today’s market. lge. until-10:00 One Frame Garage (1-car). One frame dwelling (one story) (46 ft. x 12 ft.) located on the Palo property on the Lake-Cook County Road East of the Skokie Highway. Detailed information may be obtained from the office of the District Engineer, Division of Highways, 164 DuPage Street, Elgin, Illinois. Official proposal forms PARK LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath a Illinois, One frame cottage ft. x 20 ft.) DEERFIELD —this the Group No. 1 One two story brick house (33 ft. 30 ft.) located on the Lake-Cook County Road about 300 feet rod of Skokie Highway. and Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 area by ILLINOIS @ @ IN received Want Ad Service of these ESTATE FOR Highland liv. rm. with fpl., kit., screen porch. WF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 2-4500 and A.M., Dec. 1, 1950°and at that time publicly opened and read. These proposals cover the sale and removal of the following buildings: Current Highland Park 2-4500 lots sale State of Illinois, Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, 164 DuPage up to @ storm the NEAR HIGHLAND PARK, ask REAL for of the buildings described Telephone Call any REAL ILLINOIS proposals removal 4:30 P.M. Monday for OF NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS ® Want (Improvea) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS DIVISION of HIGHWAYS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS insertion in all 4 papers. @® SALE Park) Less) HI AD WANT YOUR PHONE EE LAKE FOREST family looking for living quarters for man in their employ, whose family consists of wife and child aged 2. Needs three or four rooms. Willing to go anywhere from Highland Park to Lake Bluff. Thoroughly responsible and quiet. Please phone Lake Forest 91. DENTIST needs 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, in Lake Forest, or Lake Bluff. Tel. Great Lakes 23800, ext. 585 or evenings, ext. 745. ATTRACTIVE neatly decorated modern 4 to 5 bedroom home in SE Highland Park. Rent up to $500 monthly. Year lease. Tel. Lincoln 9-0169. Page 39 �HELP PROSPECTIVE parents desperately need a 3 or 4 room house or apartment in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 32638. RESPONSIBLE young advertising executive and wife would like to rent an unfurnished apartment, garage apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique in Lake Forest. Will be appreciated and well cared for by young couple with no children or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. ow MONTHS boy and parents would 3} room apartment to live in by mas. Can you help us?. Tel. HI DO like Christ2-6581. you have a 1 or 2 room garage apartment available. Employed couple. Write Box A20 c/o Lake Forester. om anne ROOMS TO RENT ROOM, bath and kitchen privileges in exchange for some child care and baby sitting. Tel. HI 2-5000, ext. 4158. ROOM and board for woman in exchange Tel. HI LARGE home a employed for light girl or duties. 2-2561. single or double room in new with semi-private bath; % block bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield TWIN bedroom for rent, $10 a week, in new home. Tel. HI 2-5117. DOUBLE room for rent, near transportation.. Tel. HI 2-1016. EMPLOYED woman or student to help at supper hour, in exchange for room and board. Tel. HI 2-3844. SINGLE pleasant room for woman. Near transportation. Garage available if desired. Phone Lake Bluff 1640. ROOM for rent. Close to transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 1771. PLEASANT single bedroom for employed woman or man, two blocks from Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0548. 148 South Green Bay. ROOM for rent one block from business district. Lake Forest 2305. NICE large sleeping room located on east side close to transportation and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. SINGLE room. Hot water and hot water heat at all times. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-1444, DOUBLE room and single room for rent. Tel. HI 2-4461. BEDROOM in Market Square—kitchen ew. Lady only. Tel. Lake Forest LARGE room, twin beds, private bath, own entrance. Suitable for businessmen, naval officers, or college students. Call L.F. 1674. ]]wTT_———_—_—_—_—_—_—_— OQ] AGENCY EMP. WANTED HELP SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persvu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures full or part-time jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020. 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED (Clerical) ment. ieeneetenntetaniemmmemnetien BOOKKEEPER Competent handle man or woman general books wanted in local to office. Po- sition temporary at start, but may permanent to capable person. Write detail salary c/o giving experience, desired; immediate H.P. be in references and opening. P-45, News. eon MESSENGER - CLERK for work at Lake Forester each Tuesday. Apply Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. HELP WANTED HI 2-0778. GENERAL maid for small adult family, private room and bath. Good wages. Must be experienced cook, and have local references. Tel. HI 2-0554. EMPLOYED woman or student to help at supper and hour, board. GENERAL in Tel. exchange HI for room 2-3344. housework, assist with cook- ing; personal laundry; lovely room and bath in congenial home near trains. 2 adults, 8 year old twin girls. Current salary. YOUNG light Tel. HI white 2-1961. girl, care housework. for Live two in. Tel. Lake Forest 1870. WOMAN for cooking and work. Nice room, bath, Lake Forest 1265. GIRLor woman to care 2:30 train. to 5 p.m., 5 Lake days a Forest children, References. downstairs radio. Tel. 2 week. Youny wages. p.m. Tel. HI 2-0762. WOMAN for cleaning on Thursdays; experienced and have references. Tel. HI 2-0372. WANTED, waitress for Thanksgiving and Christmas. dinners. Phone Lake Forest 118. SECOND maid, white, good wages. Near ‘Phone Mrs. woe: B. Page 40 © wt U. Grannis, or go. WANTED Tel. HI 2-7338. (Miscellaneous) CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will in- automatically with his required. Lake Forest WANTED IRONER in laundry. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. EXPERIENCED man to operate school bus and do janitorial work. Full time job. Regular hours, vacation, pension. Salary approximately $3,000 per year, subject to negotiation. School District No. 65, Lake Bluff, Illinois. Telephone Lake Bluff 1868 for interview. opportunity for appliance salesApply Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 GOOD Ave. or Tel. opportunity HI for 2-4600. young Ontario MAN HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) for man Joseph Weng, Garnett’s ROckwell WANTED, dental assistant for Highland Park office. Experience desirable but not required. Write P.O. Box 222, Ravinia, stating experience, age, or call HI 2-3183. DINING room and _ kitchen personnel needed, phone Wilmette 6379 for further information. Weeks Dining Room. chine a 65. with and without shop experience. 749 Deerfield, Ill. Phone Osterman Deerfield five day 2257 W. week. Park Lighting best references. Write Box A-5, c/o Ontario 3705. YOUNG colored woman desires day work. Call Ontario 9586M. YOUNG colored man wants day work. Nine years experience, knows all lines of household work; also serve parties. HI 2-3292. TRAINED nurse desires work with invalid or convalescent. Tel. HI 2-3372. PRACTICAL nurse desires work with invalid or convalescent; days. Will cook. Good references. Tel. HI 2-6546. WOMAN desires baby sitting; or will wash dinner dishes. Available anytime. Will care for children while parents vacation. HI 2-3577. EXPERIENCED man wants house and yard work. Tel. HI 2-4027. CLEANING or laundry work, Monday, Tuesday, or every other Wednesday. Tel. Deerfield 227-M-2. BABY SITUATIONS Hours Tel. HI secretary, Storm pairing, windows, screens, wall washing, yard CLOTHING SEAL SKIN FOR coat. screen work. Newly oven, table and A REAL size for 2-1147 BLACK very owner now buy, 18-20; rifice coat, 38; and size black for con- living in cost lamb $900, of coat, will ad. sac- Tel. HI appointment. taffeta veteen good Persian cost plus cocktail dress, navy dress, blue wool, ONE man’s overcoat, 8 black plain men’s velblack suits, size 42, reasonable, in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-2999., BOY’S topcoat with zip lining and suits, Husky sizes 12 and 14; shirts, corduroys, 2.7360. shoes, Overshoes, and boots. Tel. HI A IF formals size $25 green navy net: 2348 after and Sunday. 11, taffeta for $15. never for $10, Phone 5, weekdays. All been and Lake day $35; lounge, lounge Lawson $60 Mrs. Iona Slimm, owner John W. Corrigan, auctioneer Phone refrigerator. Lake Forest est, KENMORE automatic washer in good condition, $50. Owner moving, must be sold by Saturday. Tel. HI 2-8484. BED, springs and mattress, $6; Frigid$35_; stove, set; ete. Sale 845 Greenwood MOVING to $25; dresses; worn. the $40 Bluff Saturday . you can wear'a size 12 I have a real bargain for you in a sheared raccoon coat, slightly used. Call HI 2-1136. bles; bookcases, day, Nov. Thursday, Nov. 16th, or 17th. Lake Forest 910. SIX year crib dition. Tel. thru Ave., Glencoe. non-Television area, 2-5557. HI 2-0596. TWO complete double beds. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1848. MAHOGANY bedroom furniture, dressermirror, $35; highboy $35; night table $5; two head boards, $5 each. Excellent condition. HI 2-6833. KENMORE Automatic Washers and Clothes Available Dryers for Contact Mr. HI Delivery Erdmann 2-4600 STEWING hens, cents a pound. Deerfield 80. ROEBUCK draw drapes; uncouplers, Box PAIRS lined Beach, one year Deerfield 871. draperies for windows, blue background, phone mornings HI 2-3360. ELECTRIC automatic excellent range, 41 washing condition. inch casement nearly deluxe; machine, Tel. HI automatic caddy new, Bendix both in 2-0869. ONE year old Caloric gas range, Shelvador refrigerator, new Magnavox TV console, modern bedroom set, breakfast nook, gossip bench, odd chairs, occasion- al pieces, and miscellaneous. Sunday only. Tel. HI 2-1323. DINING room .set; table, six chairs and buffet, oak, very reasonably priced, $25. HI 2-2689. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator 6% cubic feet; gas stove, separate high broiler; solid mahogany spinet desk. Libertyville 2-7535 or Lake Bluff 2327. SOFA BED with matching chair. Nylon covered foam rubber. 2 matching chests of drawers. See 1756 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. SACRIFICE, forced to sell dining. suite; refectory dining table, 6 chairs and buffet, $40. Phone Highland Park 2-1398, Lake Forest 2787. jacket; dump radio- and cart, exquisite Christmas perfectly Smith c/o extra at C. D. and condition. Armour $125. Call this string Oriental pearls diamond H.P. & police, 5 in. terpiece target gift matched pear-shaped P-35, Tommy all weather grip, Wilmette 1711. inally cost $3600 Tel. HI 2-3733. completely rebuilt, all chromium, Hamilton guarantee, $39.50. Tel. new 158 with fect $100. new, skunk ears. Long steam-type engine and transformer. Call HI 2-7476 all day Saturday. CHILD’S FIVE YR. CRIB with innerspring mattress, like new, $30; Thayer high chair, $10; stroller, $10; small 3wheel bike, $10; small red wagon, $2; brown mouton fur coat, size 12, $25; black seal fur coat, size 14, $40. Tel. HI 2-3130. WELL seasoned fireplace wood. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 996-J. RADIO and electrical test equipment and meters, Ben and Pushback wires, speakers, radio manuals, resisters, ideal for experimenters. Tel. Deerfield 871. CONSOLE type Timken oil heater, 4 room size, with 3 oil barrels, $35. 4-wheel trailer, 5 inch channel frame, truck wheels, 6-ply tires, stake body, $100. Food freezer, about 11 cubic ft., a separate compressor, % horse power, $50. Tel. Deerfield 730-W. LIONEL O gauge train, train tracks and equipment; girl’s 24 inch Marshall Field bike; six year crib; tricycle; best offers. Tel. Deerfield 3858-W. FULL golf set, cash-in putter, large bag, FOR $240; excel- mile 13%, mi. S. of 176. phonograph combination with recorder; child’s table and chair set; magazine rack. Tel. HI 2-25385. LIGHT wood high chair, bathinette, child’s car seat. Tel. HI 2-2583. LITTLE used American Flyer freight train, 2 rail, large layout, switches, of freezer compartment, 4 burner gas range, — REASONABLE, child’s crib, chest and buggy; 26 inch bicycle; rattan bridge set, etc. Tel. HI 2-2150. 4 BURNER Roper gas range; man’s and woman’s bicycles with cyclometers; TWO large Chef SALE BABY carriage, bathinette; 2 wool maternity dresses, size 14. Miscellaneous baby needs. Priced for quick sale. 304 Noble Ave., Tel. Lake Forest 602. Highland Park cu. ft. Magic FOR Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m., Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday 517 Central Ave., ENGLISH bone china dishes, royal Worcester make, priced less than half present day cost. 1424 Brookside Ave., Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 2782. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, new 8.4 in good conevenings. dressed to order, 35 10838 Deerfield Rd. Tel. west of Libertyville, Silver Scott Ray Adams, & CO. during Friday, FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques Butterfield Road Re-sale Shop, 1 brand SEARS and mattress Deerfield 859 Tel. NO. 1 APPLES must ENGLISH bone china dishes, royal Worcester make, priced less than half present day cost. 1424 Brookside Ave., Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 2782. TWO Piece Living Room Set, good condition. Tel. Lake Bluff 2355. If no answer, Lake Bluff 2060. STICKLEY cherry full size twin bed, four yrs. old in perfect condition. We will accept best offer. HI 2-5224 for appointment to see. FOR sale: beautiful mahogany hall console table, 3 drawers, wonderful condition. Tel. HI 2-1126. TWO twin bed coil springs and felt mattresses, in perfect condition, 25. Tel. ete. Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. Sunday. sell 12% inch screen Phileo table model television set on Thursday or Friday, best offer. Tel. HI 2-5016. ANTIQUE buffet for sale. Tel. HI 2-1833. BLACKSTONE conventional washing machine, good condition; reasonable. Lined draperies. Clothes hamper. Tel. HI chest, MISCELLANEOUS bedroom Thursday 6-4731 LARGE deepfreeze; Kelvinator refrigerator; electric stove; G.E. radio with phonograph attachment; 9 piece modern dining room set; lounge chair and ottoman; round modern mirrors; bedroom chair and ottoman; painted modern ta- TELt aire, Euclid gets WESTINGHOUSE radio, late phonograph model—H171C, like new, $50; also table. model Phileo radio, $5. 197 Westminster Ave. in rear. Lake For- 14. 2-2146. original $65 with Phone Lake Bluff 2816. NEW Servel, 6 cubic foot Never has been used. Tel. reAlso remade lamb HI combination, SALE 941 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Sunday, Nov. 26 at 12:30 sharp. Having sold my home I will sell the complete furnishings (8 rooms), grand piano, tapestry, davenport, 2 piece liv. rm. set, studio couch, 4 single beds, 2 Hollywood beds, commodes, dressers, Philco refrigerator, colonial desk, dining rm. set, mirrors, rugs, gas stove, gag heater, mangle, dishes, garden tools and other articles too numerous to mention. EASY washing machine, cup style, Squeeze dry; good eondition, $10. Apartment size, lingerie washer, $8. 8 size Tel. lamp THOR Gladiron, excellent condition, $30; if new price would be $79.95. Thursday or Saturday, tel. Deerfield 1153R. RUG, 12x20, with pad. Tel. HI 2-3572. FINE Persian automatic condition. refrigerator; first man it. Tel. Deerfield 465. lent condition, VACUUM, like south. range, excellent 2-4554. BEAUTIFUL Platina dye Wolf coat, perfect condition, cost $300, sell $49. Man’s size 42 gray flannel suit, excellent condition, $12. Tel. HI 2-4852. dition, Bros., FOR See oO furniture at Phone SALE relined. Three quarter length, Phone Lake Forest 959. fine GOODS PUBLIC sofa, $175; pair wing chairs, $75 each. 2318 Lakeside Place. Tel. HI 2-23818. LARGE 11 cu. ft. Kelvinator electric Husband furnished. and from Onesti HOUSEHOLD ! chairs cigarette table, $7.50; chaise $15; Queene Anne sofa, $30; chair, $30; lamps; bric-a-brac; 2-6456. odd jobs. References L.F. 1586. Ine., registered} Highwood NEW gas and HI available one day. Both excellent drivers. Living quarters and salary. Travel. Box Al5, c/o Lake Forester. TWO experienced men desire work. Ave. HOSPITAL personnel wanted, nurses and nurses aids. Write hospital or Tel. HI 2-7473. Tel. (Miscellaneous ) companion-governess. SALE condition, Reasonable. St., HP CHEF burners ODD jobs, wall washing, also small paint+ ing and decorating by experienced man. Tel. HI 2-4381. PRACTICAL nurse desires to take care of 1 or 2 elderly people. Will assist with light housework. References. Can travel. HI 2-40038. COUPLE, college training, woman, social 7:30-4:00,} Products MAGIC ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. FOR American excellent private home. 21 S.: Second SITTING WANTED Early tables, SITTER for 2 or 8 afternoons a week in Sherwood Forest area, experience and references required. HI 2-5224,. TWO JANITOR Permanent. References. Tel. ANTIQUE exchange taffeta dress, black wool coat—nutria collar and pockets, size 12-14. Formals and other things. Tel. HI 2-6714. Work in a new clean plant on light government work. Free transportation is furnished from Highland Park and Deerfield. Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line Road Deerfield job. in The Lake Forester. DAY WORKER would like work cleaning or washing and ironing. Experienced. References furnished. Please phone ma- WOMEN Good services; Beauty 2-6201. men Saturday ing. for Salon, HI 2-0724. GIRL to work in delicatessen store, room and board, good salary. No experience necessary; uniforms furnished. Central Delicatessan, 3618 W. Cermak Rd., Tel. room Tel. Thomas Eddleman, WInnetka 6-2388. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. Will also care for children. References. Teil. Lake Forest 2376. SECOND maid, experienced, would like work, to start December 12th. Will also do general work, assist with cook- shipping, receiving, garage work. Apply Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave., or Tel. HI 2-4600. BEAUTY operator, established following. Tel. desires GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. 2728. employed increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting ‘income desired. Mr. Tennis. Nuraclean Co., Deerfield 444, MAID to clean patients’ rooms, full time. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. WANTED: Dental assistant, experienced desirable but not necessary. Tel. Glencoe Near MAID; general work, plain cook. family. Pleasant room. Current References stay children, before transportation. HELP WANTED, 2373 2 Tel. for Sundays, LIGHT housework and care of children, white. Own room and bath, good salary. Tel. HI 2-1682. GENERAL housework and cooking, seven room ranch house, own room and bath, all modern equipment, electric dishwasher. Must be experienced. References required. Tel. HI 2-3521. GIRL, single or with employed husband, for general housework, plain cooking. No laundry. Own room and bath, near transportation. Thanksgiving and Christmas off. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-5769. YOUNG white girl to live in and help with care of 2% year old girl. Experience unnecessary. Tel. Deerfield 1473. COUPLE, woman for general housework, man employed elsewhere, give one day a week. Must like children. Tel. Deerfield 1432. COUPLE: Cook and houseman. Only thoroughly experienced need apply. 3 in family. Tel. HI 2-6691. UPSTAIRS maid, white, experienced, good references. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-2002. NURSE for 2 small children. For 6 weeks starting Dec. 18th. References required. Tel. L.F. 360. WANTED, second maid, white. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest. 1473 between 6 and 7 p.m. Central THOROUGH CLEANING. Experienced, references. Prefer Mondays and Fridays. Other white help employed. Near transportation. $8 and carfare. Tel. HELP BAKER GOOD man. DOMESTIC (Domestic) TWO girls with good references. One able, PART time or full time kitchen helper to drive for country family. One must! wanted. Call after four. HI 2-0440. be experienced cook; the other a willing | to work in bindery part time. helper. Telephone Libertyville 2-1495. WOMAN Apply in person. Singer Printing, 7 S. SECOND maid, white. References reGreen Bay, H.P. quired. Own room, other help employed. Must like children. No heavy cleaning. WANTED, kennel man, salary, room and board. Orphans of the Storm. Tel. DeerTel. Lake Forest 973 after 6 p.m., Mrs. field 235. Ryerson. GIRL for clean book bindery assembly NURSEMAID wanted, experienced, able work. No experience necessary. 3 days to drive. References. Tel. Libertyville a week. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 48 S. 2-1063. Skokie Valley Rd. Tel. HI 2-4540. EXPERIENCED white maid, serving and WANTED: 2 reliable auto mechanics. downstairs cleaning. References required. Steady work. Tel. L.F. 720 or 824 N. Tel. Lake Forest 464. Western Ave., L.F. SECOND maid. Upstairs work and serv- MAN wanted for Rawleigh business where ing. Adult family. References required. customers received good service in HighTel. HI 2-1680. land Park. Hustler can expect good profits from start. Write at once, RawWANTED, responsible girl to assist with leigh’s, Dept. ILK-61-207, Freeport, Ill. children and household duties. No cooking. Other help kept. Tel. HI 2-4259. EXPERIENCED cook wanted. Man or woman. Call after 4. HI 2-0440. EXPERIENCED cleaning for small compact home 1 day a week. Tel. HI 2-6483. ROOM and board in exchange for help with dinner and stay with children sevWoman, white, apply eral nights a week. Tel. HI 2-4211. DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 GENERAL housework, no laundry; own room, bath. Ajssist with school age girls. Experienced. References. $30-$35 SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) a week. Tel. HI 2-4808. GENERAL housework and assist with WILL do hand laundry in my home, 75 cents an hour. Shirts hand done, 25 children, modern home, work-saving apcents each. Best references. Tel. HI pliances, private room and bath. Capable, 2-7241. experienced woman, references. Tel. HI 2-5566. EXPERIENCED Laundress. References. COOKING, general housework. References. Tel. OAkland 4-6949. No heavy cleaning, good position for one A-1 COOK with experience, cater to who appreciates a good home. HI 2-0579. luncheon, dinners and parties. Best GIRL wanted, general housework, small references. Sunday, Monday, Thursday. home. Own room, bath; stay. Tel. HI Tel. Ontario 2728. 2-5357. MAN clean by day. Call Thursday or GIRL for housework, no Thursdays or evenings after 6 p.m. References. Tel. crease YOUs#G woman for typing, student records, and general office work at the Hivhland Park High School. Yearround work. Call HI 2-6510 for appoint- WANTED clasp. Orig- Peacocks. Write News. revolvers, per- bbl., $45. One K-22 revolver, $55. Lake Wesson MasBluff One .88 special military 777 evenings before 8, Mr. Clarke. LASKIN mouton 36 inch coat, excellent condition, 14-16, reasonable. Fawn oak desk chest, $65; also would like to trade red leatherette lounge chair for studio couch. Tel. HI 2-1867. GENTLE Riding Horse, 6 years old; 8 choice Holstein heifers, to freshen in January; 3 Holstein bulls, 18 months old; also 50 yards of rotted manure. Phone Majestic 941Y3. BARGAINS: GE pink elec. double blanket, perf. cond., $20. arge gray brocade French daevnport, $45. Black wool suit, Persian lamb collar, $30. Alaskan seal coat, $75. Fingertip lynx coat, $50. 2 blue wool coats, $35 @& $25. Silver fox cape & matching hat, $60. 2 wild mink eH HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) full length coats, $450 & $350. Black cocktail suit, wide ermine shawl collar, $90. Ermine hat, $30. Black velvet eve. coat, large ermine collar, $60. All size 14. Phone Lake Bluff 730. DOUBLE BED, box spring and hair mattress; heat lamp on stand; man’s tweed topcoat, medium size; lady’s grey flannel suit, size 16. Phone Lake Forest 2075. STENOTYPE machine, like new and reasonable; man’s overcoat, size 40; lady’s fur trimmed % length coat, size 12. Tel. Deerfield 682. : STEEL twin bed, coil spring and .mattress, $30. twin white chenille spreads, $6 a pair; twin quilts,. $4.‘a “pair; white nursery rocker, $2; dresser, $6; man’s bicycle, $5; Call evenings, HI 2-3571. : Thursday, November 16, 1950 : �FOR SALE USED READING the 5 large piano ads in Sunday’s Tribune, I couldn’t help saying: The big stores in the Loop are the places to SHOP, but the place to BUY is in my modest Evanston salesroom in the low rent district. 7 different lines, all factory guaranteed. New Spinets, $450 and up. Phone day or eve. appt., UN dial GR upright antique finish, 1125 Hazel. Tel. PRACTICALLY original Tel. new price, MUSICAL Lyon will 718. for $500. WANTED WANTED: Ebony Mason & Hamlin or Steinway Grand piano. Prefer medium size. Private. GRaceland 2-6377. WANTED WANTED: 2-2076. Zenith WANTED to be crib, in nurse. 6 year good Tel. size; high condition. Tel. good gift. LOST: Child’s hicle. Tel. red Junior ve- est. Lake Forest LOST, lady’s brown and gold pen, between the Deerfield school and Westcliffe. Reward. field 126 days. BLACK and tan ear, Milwaukee Reward. Tel. Washington. LOST, Pointer, trained for Forest 133. female. 2856. Schaeffer grammar Tel. Deer- Family Reward. pet, Tel. not Lak e LOST, male collie, sable colored, white chested, has raw sore on right jaw, under medical care, wearing H.P. license. Reward. Tel. HI 2-3274. LOST: Small brown reward for return. Bluff 1570. USED BUICK 25,000 Super miles, heater, new market price. female Terrier, $25 Howard Linn, Lake AUTOMOBILES 1948, wonderful condition, original ownership, radio, tires, Tel. battery; HI 2 dr., bed, motor, re- guarantee. overdrive, air conditioned, bed, select Weath- guarantee. dependable seen at 860 Chevrolet 47 Nash Ambassador 4 dr., Weather Eye air condition, in very good condition. and 47 Fleetline full Nash accessories. 600, 4 presentable dr., and Aero-Sedan, perfect light. Weather Eye, very economical. for: sale St. Good Tel. at 2-3760. BUICK—1941, new motor, one owner. Selling for $600. Tel. Lake Forest 803. on anti-glare many offer. others. 5 Ford Phone sider Ford. 44,- 1056. new tires. very Tel. A condition. or Wouid something smaller Tel. HI 2-3091. AUTO B-8 HI good also CATS, con- and FORD Only 1929 for sale cheap. Needs repair. 45,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-1521. “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa WILLIAM DOGS for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 L.F. CLOGGED SEWERS SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver WANT Please fine 3... oo. or 7-8 SEWER? SANITARY Libertyville _INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING Done by-expert watchmakers only. PROMPT SERVICE Special ‘‘Get Acquainted” Sale jewelry now LEEDS Sheridan N. in ADS for.......-.-.- times, radio and corporations. factory results. Tel. HI television We trained do DE os aay... MMR re Vado SRN Ne i ee Ne ig neuen Ger aten ys employ or- ee gn ie cane a et ky es Rs made GORDON’S Dishes, etal eo to order. 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 Thursday, November 16, 1950 23 1.65 words 25 iio or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional word. silver, cups for weddings Tel. Deerfield 314. CLOCK REPAIRS ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SER. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & FPA™L CLOCKS FREE ESTIMA” &S ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 25 words CONVALESCENT 30 words HOME MARY’S HILL—state license, beautifully appointed private nursing home specializing in bed cases, fully staffed, day staat and Words Cost & DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 ene — INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT Avoid disappointment. If you are planning on doing painting yourself, call us or stop in at our store at any time. You’ll be surprised how much time and money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, etc. Colors mixed to order. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS drinking or write LIMITED REDUCTION! Winter holdover stocks of roof preservatives must be reduced. 15 per cent discount on all roof treating jobs with clear preserva- tives from Nov. 10 to Dec. 15, 1950. North Shore Maintenance. Wilmette 377. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING i ARE you having a party at home? Have Ha your piano tuned for the Holiday season? Work guaranteed. K. H. Bock, HI 2-1662. ane PLANTS 20 words ee CATERING. glasses, punch bowls, and cocktail parties. 15 words oo PAINTING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ; Expert work on all makes. Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect 2-3378. CANAPES, hors d’oeuvres Tel. HI 2-1571. 10 words oe MASSAGE manufactur- not servicemen. CATERING 5 words oe aun he ache te deaeene ae ie a ORRIN ee Sica Oe Be ac. Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 ROOFING cost. ea Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. Edward (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Seen GARDENING DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor work, grading, black dirt. All work guarant Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. ——L<L<CPN##€E?E™]"___==—— INSTRUCTION A a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading LANDSCAPE A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 38410. Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. We positively guarantee television repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had ing THE OCCULT SECRET OF POWER to “BE,” “DO,” “HAVE,” what you want. There is a way to live successfully! Your life is what you make it. not write for information? Box 281. Lake Forest, Illinois. PERSONAL Park TEL-CRAFT TELEVISION SERVICE dinary EDUCATION progress. JEWELERS Highland ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 run the ad below repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. MASSAGE given in your home day or evening by experienced MASSEUSE. Doetor’s references. Mrs. Betty Scharrer, Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. 2-1346 Headquarters for quality glass. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors all sizes specially priced. Safety: plate glass for cars. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. Our experienced workmen know how to fit glass to your complete satisfaction. 515 Laurel Ave. HI , 2-0528 2 Write your want ad on the fines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Pretend a.m. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior Tel. BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. 2051 — suits, coats, alterations. to fit just you. Deerfield 1077-J. Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed Tel. Issue ~ REUBEN LLOYD and SONS LAUNDERETTE on ORDER N. FRYE, Inc. Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY FORD 60, 1937, 2 door, new parts recently installed, $125 or best offer. Tel. HIy 2-3853. Quality” Refinishing Zion 349¢ LAKE COUNTY CO Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. NORTH DRESSMAKING blouses and_ clothes made Mrs. Schultz, Plumbing, 134, CLOGGED of 23 DRESSMAKING Collection CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR ERIC 3 months, champion sired. 400 County Line, Deerfield BUSINESS November 89 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 YOUR DOG? Heated kennels, individual runways. Reasonable Wauconda 2568. BEAGLE pup, J. A. Blow, for 186% oecee English eE_Ee= eec—0vee_—eG_qo$o°eleu_G—0oehe—_e_—= 1947 Tudor. Exceptional condition. owner. Price $700. Tel. L.F. 2809. Garbage ————————— BIRDS, Inc. Est. BICYCLES BOARD large prices. 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. TWO boy’s bikes, one large coaster wagon. All newly painted and in good condition. Tel. HI 2-0023 after 6 p.m. run- FORD One O'NEILL, 216 LOANS NN Forest WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 798-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Best in like Lake WJ. L.F; bell, rea- NOTICE WANT AD DEADLINE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, 4:30 P.M. REPAIR SERVICE on WANTED model AND Stephens heat- & Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park p.m. in very good HI 2-4331. L.F. NEW GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. features carriage condition, brand car mechanical Jim Star- miles Special painting, good Radio, 28,000 tires. include OLD CHEVROLET ’47 Fleetmaster 4 door. Radio, heater, other extras. Fine condition, $850. Phone Lake Forest 436 1931 roadster condition. Tel. Champion condition. overdrive; SERVICE CARPENTER Cheap, WILL trade equity in lot % acre located Forrest Knoll Estates for 1941 automobile. Must be in good condition. Box P-15 c/o H.P. News. 2-0580 CHEVROLET, 1939, 2 door sedan, radio, heater, good tires, excellent mileage. $250 or best offer. HI 2-4495 after 6:00 p.m. All day weekends. FORD ning Beige good AUTOS CHEVROLET ’39 2 door in very good condition, $350. Tel. Lake Forest 3010. 6 sedan. 103 INTERNATIONAL 1949 1 ton pick-up. Chris Hansen and Sons, 690 Greenview Pl. Phone Lake Forest 1942. SALE HI clean, VERY nice 42-45 Harley Davidson Motorcycle, Buddy seat, saddle bags and windshield. HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. CHEVROLET, 1941. 5-passenger master deluxe coupe. Need larger car or wouldn’t dream of selling this one. Body neeeds a few minor repairs but motor and other working parts in excellent condition. Good tires, battery and _ heater. Price $500 and worth every cent of it. Call Deerfield 400. after 8,000 New very USED MOTCR TRUCKS USED MOTORCYCLES GMC half ton pick up, 1946, very good Ces | aaa, es ee 8 cS $550 And many other fine used cars to choose from. First car, sonable. 2-3591. 1948, convertible ......... $1595 1947, suburban, original price $3685 et oc Vcd doe > bb oo eC a ea $1595 Plymouth, 1948, club coupe, fully equipped H. P. MOTOR system, 4-door ’47 Clean, ing 1939. EXPERT transportation, $85. Can be Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 357. STUDEBAKER, DeSoto, DeSoto, N. 1936 STUDEBAKER overdrive, a fine car perfect, real bargain $189. Tel. HI 2-4852. STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 48 Commander mechanically radio, heater, Beverly Pl. or 2-0753. hound, piece out of one road south of Half Day. UNiversity 4-3974, Joe hunting. select STUDEBAKER overdrive, CADILLAC, 1942, Series 75, large sedan. Excellent condition, upholstery like new. Best offer over $600 for quick sale. Call Miss Corbett at HI 2-5550. Lady’s watch, gold Bulova, in or St. Mary’s church, Lake Forphone 600, er Eye radio, CADILLAC ’47 model 62 four door maroon sedan, Hydr., radio, heater and white wall like new tires. A beautiful car serviced every 1000 miles by Cadillac. $1650. Private owner. HIghland Park 6-1585. Please seat, dr., conditioned, BUICK station wagon, 1947, maroon, 000 miles, $1200. Tel. HI 2-7040. DOG lost: fawn male boxer in Winnetka, 2 years old, white mask and chest; named Monte. $50 reward. Tel. LOST: town clining 2 air BUICK—1939 Special convertible. ‘condition, fully equipped, $300. Lake Forest 34. 2-6018. LOST: blue handbag, in front of 490 Mayflower Rd., L.F. or corner Highwood Ave. and Green Bay. Containing two $50 bills received for Golden Anniversary, grandson’s birthday card with $10, family pictures, sentimental value. Reward. Tel. HI 2-2087. Winnetka Eye Nash 136 FOUND tricycle, HI Inc. $1075 ARE you through with your train set table? Can use old plywood table 4x8 ft,, 30 to 36 in. high, for child’s train set. Tel. HI 2-7308. & coupe, excellent PLYMOUTH 1948 club 4 new tires. condition. Radio, heater, $1125. Tel. Deerfield 144. OF 46 Hudson Super 6, 4 dr., radio, heater. I ee Coleg $525.00 If you have a good used car we will be happy to accept it in trade. Hours 1 p.m. through 9:30 p.m. HI WANTED to buy—old doll house in condition for child’s Christmas Call Miss Corbett at HI 2-5550. LOST OUTLET SPECIAL BUY radio buy: chair. Must HI 2-3508. TO 49 Statesman Weather spinet, sell INSTRUMENTS CAR BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES NASH Lafayette four door sedan, 1937. Good tires, heater, seat covers, good looking, good running. $175. Private. Tel. HI 2-1636 evenings or Sunday. Glencoe Nash & $50 Yncluding Deerfield 553. Kimball $725; Deerfield piano, SALES PULVER-NASH, 50 sized MOTOR Waukegan Ave. Highwood Tel. HI 2-6343 USED R. J. Cook for 4-1561. If busy, 5-6020. MEDIUM Healy, bench. HIGHWOOD 430 USED AUTOMOBILES | INSTRUMENTS < MUSICAL, 30 2.00 night nurses. Phone Elgin DRESSMAKING a suits, and dresses. size alterations. 571 Central Ave, rate Washington 516. Circle. teen- Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. Lake Forest TUTORING in High School and College Mathematics, Physics, European and U.S. History, English and French. Tel. Lake Forest 1497. REST ABBOTT for Tel. TUTORING For alterations—coats, Special BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several — varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 7409. DRESSMAKING & convalescents HOMES HOUSE and the © aging. Su- pervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. : : Tel HI 2-6089 887 Centra] Page 4l �husband, the Obituaries where with Joseph A Joseph Morrison, 69, died Tuesday in his home at 239 Western avenue, Highwood, after a long illness. A resident of Highwood for 30 years, Mr. Morrison was born January 1, 1881 in Lancashire, England. He was a retired gardener. There are no survivors. services Zoe Maria Services were daughter, cago; after continued Mrs. were held son, Robert Langdon of Chi- Beach, and wood, Calif. Mrs. Highwood; was four Funeral held Monday burial John and survive. services were Sev- of sister-in-law, grandchildren to live Helen a Llewellyn California, A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green avenue, Saturday Bay Rd. & 18th Reasonable who died IMPORTANT staff Phone Maj. 1067 directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Perfection A Fully Automatic Roper Gas Range |- in Memorial and Ice tops you can't range in cooking performance, beat an automatic gas built to C P standards. Up- to-the-minute in beauty and styling company, ... they're wonders for fa st, clean, cooking. Services were held last Friday in the chapel at 5206 Broadway for Mrs. Rose Pohn, 62, who died November 7 in the home of her sch, Saul L., 640 Bob O’Link road. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. A long time resident of Chicago. Mrs. Pohn had made her home in High- ee ee economical SS Mrs. R. Jacob Pohn for the past For Park which was managed by his four sons since his death. Mr. Siljestrom attended Elm Place school and Highland Park High school. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; three brothers, Henry and George _ of Highland Park, and Ben of Lake Bluff; four sisters, Mae, Ruth, and Eva, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Marty McCord of Oregon. SS N 18 months. Ni secsmncremm: of Jacob Pohn, who Royal Blue grocery This beautiful Roper gas range has As mm : all chain, she had received a presidential citation for her work in bond drives and at the servicemen’s center in Chicago during World War II. She was a former president of the Irving Korach Aid of Rest Haven. Besides her son, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Tillie Jacobs; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Schwartz; three brothers, Samuel, Harry and Louis Jacobs, and four grandchildren. of the wonderful clock-controlied Completely automatic, for $51.77 down, 15 it's yours months to ed into its 36" fre edom of cooking compressframe, yet sells for just $207.06, tax included. pay. SEE YOUR DEALER, OR LAA COMPANY Eva Zouk Mrs. Eva Zouk, 66, a former resident of Highwood, died Friday in Long of |: cemetery, Evanston. A life-long resident of Highland Park, Mr. Siljestrom was born April 12, 1903. His father, the late Frank Siljestrom, founded the Sil- Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth lengthy illness. The Rev. Lester Laubenstein, minister of Bethany Evangelical church, will officiate at The widow founded the Chicago CEMETERY of 45 Windsor road, who died Tuesday in a Chicago hospital after a Park 1890 Yours... for Cooking No- Services will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Frederick Siljestrom, 47, land 936 East 47th St. Not Visited Frederick Siljestrom Coal 6-0700 ESTABLISHED Prices St. Directors KEnwood in Born in Montoro, Terni, Italy, March 21, 1926, Mrs. Krsnak was married to Eldon Krsnak of Highwood in 1946 while he was serving with the U.S. Army in Rome. Besides her husband, her parents, two brothers and two sisters: all of Italy, survive. Arrangements were made by Seguin’s Funeral home. jestrom All Phones Ingle- Park. services Funeral in Long in Krsnak held vember 7 in Lake County Sanitarium after an illness of three years. It is believed that she died of an illness contracted while imprisoned in a German concentration camp during World War II. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland burial NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE yes- Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Zoe Maria Krsnak, 24, of 401 -MecDaniels Zouk shortly to NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES terday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, followed by burial in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Arrangements were made by Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. | Mrs. Mrs. a died moved erance. Morrison Funeral Anton, couple Beach, Calif., where resided for six years. Mrs. Zouk lived at avenue, for nearly 25 Page 42 "The Friendly People” she had 118 Central years. Her Thursday, November 16, 1950 �BUICK bor Expert Service— AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK For Quality Service— INC. 110 S. First For Fast Service— HI 2-4800 ~ PACKARD © Come in and see the Sensational Look Woods Pick-up Linden 925 VENETIAN FLOOR LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING'S BLINDS FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 SHOP RUBBER @ PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & TILE RUGS TILE 373 Roger Williams Ave. RUG TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix HI Washer 2-0609 WINDOW & HI 2-4387 are to give Ravinia, Tel. TYPEWRITER HI e@ Wheel Alignment Satisfaction e@ Radiator Repair AUTO Repair Expertly @ Pick Up Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate in Delivery Phone for call the Company (00 Our WAYNE Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois a) WALL TILE 454 Waukegan Guaranteed a DRESSMAKERS CLEANING Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry SERVICE Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Redl Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SEWING MACHINES MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons Own & Service Free | CLEANERS HI 2-0455 Plant and ‘us AMERICAN mcees Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Satisfaction Winnetka Cleaned Asphalt D AH L’S RECONSTRUCTION 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING Modern Hardware Ill. Prices Reasonable Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 e any quality of shades Husenetter Fender Painting HOLIDAY SPECIAL snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most e@ FURNITURE you Rubber @ @ Floor Sanding Tile QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES e@ Guaranteed Bay Rd. REPAIR Floor Koroseal CLEANERS SERVICE TOWING “16 Years on The North Gi cae 526 Green GENERAL 24 HOUR FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent Mothproofing SHADES prepared & @ @ TOWING RUGS Service NEED WINDOW SHADES? We CARPETS, Makes Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones CLEANING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Town use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERVICE Delivery Winn. 6-3070 FLOOR COVERING PTitTT TT Itiitifiitttififti ti ttitiiii titi iit tty TELEVISION & it can be done! BLINDS VENETIAN Packard Packard-Hubbard to the Advertisers on this page Where 1951 —- etc. Belts Hand Machine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop Estimate 2-4387 — » 25 HI N. 2-2801 Sheridan 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. 5 HEATING REPAIRS Domestic re scoas” MEADQUARTERS TYPEWRITER NEED Call or REPAIR See S. St. Johns HI - Corona 2-4500 FUEL OIL 2-0567 Typewriters on this page OIL BURNER AND Featuring Smith HI for advertising space LARSON’S 37 Phone Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 SALES SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read �neseitling w 0 Js gpa e 5a aN Sra yy, a VWs gpg, His year, Lincoln’s great and growing Fcc an for the best of everything in automobiles reaches new heights. And, at your dealer’s showroom today, you can see the 1951 Lincolns which set new pinnacles of fine-car excellence. Your first breath-taking view of the magnificent Lincoln Cosmopolitan and the glamorous Lincoln will reveal a new, arresting conception of motor car design. From bumper to bumper, Lincoln’s lines are smooth-flowing, modern, tasteful. Naturally, Lincoln’s new interiors match this outer splendor. Gem-like appointments . . . smart, tailored upholsteries in nylon and broadcloth. . . “ \ \ Be. & “eH and wide, comfortable seats assure you that you’re sitting in the very lap of elegant luxury! And when you drive, you'll discover fine-car performance at its ultimate best. This year, the spirited “INVINCIBLE 8,” high-compression engine is smoother than ever. And with HYDRA-MATIC, you get the alert, eager response worthy of this mighty power plant. With Lincoln’s improved springing, you ride over rough roads as though they were just paved. With Lincoln’s Fiberglas soundproofing, outside noises become mere whispers. With Lincoln’s automatic Weather Control, soothing ee All Lincoln cars equipped with improved HYDRA-MATIC transmission at extra cost fresh air blankets you at a finger’s flick. Yet all this 1951 luxury costs far less than you may imagine! And today, your purchase of a 1951 Lincoln or Lincoln Cosmopolitan takes on even greater worthwhile significance. investment, either Like any of the new 1951 Lincolns will reward you in terms of longer life, higher resale value, and, of course, more enjoyable motoring. Yes, when you invest in a fine motor car today, make sure you make a 1951 purchase! By all means see and drive the new 1951 Lincolns at your dealer’s today. For no drive on earth can give you a comparable feeling of luxuriousness. Apjnming one agin. Abthag << cultbe fier Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST PARK HIGHLAND 108 North First St. OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 � 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, November 16, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/16/1950 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.0007.001.216