86 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3d9856d5a45e14eaec5464efa14700c1.pdf 8db8c09481d54ed2dfea063fdb9179fb PDF Text Text �“ Kitchen... 1O°— HARRY “planned for YOU!” with. your needs and desires in mind. ... planned to save you steps and time. S$. 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139] Plan Your Home For Better Living Electrically with... GENERAL ELECTRIC The World’s Leading Maker of Complete Electric Kitchens Your home should express YOUR personality. Your kitchen, as well as the other rooms of your home, should be designed not only for comfort and efficiency, but should also be decorated for the charm of personal living. Not only will your electric kitchen contain the finest in modern equipment, and be planned as an effective workroom—but it will be individualized to your taste as beau- tifully as any room in your home. Harry S. Schram, Inc., does the entire contracting if desired. Plumbing, carpentry and electrical work . . . You or five. HARRY S. SCHRAM, Inc. | have only one person to work with instead of the usual four Consult Harry S. Schram, Inc., today. 385 Central... Highland Park, Ill. Phone Highland Park 2-1391 Oren, ANY ENING �(v/ cats Nix7 _ Vo if Volume 25, No. Thursday, 33 Community Chest To Take Part in Panel If all outstanding are Chest promises fulfilled, will have the and The big event of the year at the Wilmot school is the annual Harvest party, which will be held Saturday, November 11 at. 8 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, vice president of Wilmot Mothers’ club, is general chairman of the affair. She has been working with the different committees for weeks, to insure everyone who attends more fun than ever this year. Community reached its goal, according to announcement made this week by Eugene Engelhard, chest chairman. -_ Exact figures will not be available until such time as these payments have been received, Mr. Englehard stated, but it seems apparent that cash received plus promises to pay Mrs. F. W. Baarsch, social chairman of the Mothers’ club, assisted by Mrs. Gus Leverick, has been planning with all of the mothers to make delicious sandwiches and homemade cakes. Mrs. Otto Trute, chairman for will total roughly the $8,700.00 goal set for the drive. Mr. Engelhard made an appeal for prompt fulfillment of promised commitments. “We urge all promptly,” books can checks he said, be closed, be “so and sent in that the disburse- ments made to the organizations who are so urgently in need of the money.” 475 Safety Slogans Submitted from School Children With a mitted total from of all slogan contest ported that 475 slogans schools last judges in the week, it from the subsafety was re- Chicago Motor club had a difficult time picking the 24 winners in the first stage of the contest. One winner from each grade in each school has been picked, but the final judging has not been held. From among the first 24 winners, the The village the three will board, Chicago resentative best Motor from a club, the be chosen. member and a of rep- Northwestern Traffic Institute will serve as judges. Prizes of $15, $10, and $5 will be given for first, second and third prize winners rh respectively. Winners in each grade will be given a prize of $1. Prize money for the contest was made possible by contributions from local organizations. Four signs, one for each highway entry to Deerfield, are being made, and the first prize slogan will be put Percy house in the project. award committee, had wonderful co-operation Lead not more, awards of Fosdick, and son in are Mrs. be as this kind than Mrs. of S. in the J. Nel- ticket purchased of the mothers the Theodore charge may from Highland many, if in there were last year. Mrs. Frank Zartler, has sales. from any club, or any- In West Deerfield Township Two hotly contested campaigns, those for United States senator, and for sheriff of Lake county, went strongly Republican in West Deerfield township. Everett M. Dirksen received 2,030 votes, compared with 430 for Scott Lucas, Democratic hard on the penny table, one of the big features of the party. The atmosphere in the penny table room will be very “barnish” this year, and Stitt: Marguerite Ralph Church), for representative the thirteenth votes, against Mrs. in 410 for husband, from received 2,003 Thomas candidate, Church who -“CMrs. candidate Congress district, Democractic 410. Chuxvey Republican Dolan, who received succeeds died on the her eve late of the primaries. Robert votes 2,962". Nick a of McClory all of piled the up the most with candidates, He was running along Keller and Harvey Pearson Republican the candidate General county Assembly, superintendent for with as member eighth of schools, received 1,920 votes in West Deerfield township, compared with 507 for Arnold C. Koy, Democratic candidate. Petty’s majority is ot of interest to local voters, who last year disapproved of his action in allowing Lake Forest school district. William candidate 2,037 G. for votes, Stratton, state against Democrat. Republican treasurer, 385 for polled Michael Vernon L. Nickell, running on the Republican ticket for superintendent of public instruction, received 2,073 votes and his opponent, C. Hobart Engle, 333. Earle B, Searcy, Republican candidate for supreme court, received Bart for 533 with compared for sheriff, received 1,905 votes, Tyrrell, Democratic candidate. candidate Republican Atkinson, Walter Senator. for candidate skating pond from its present location, to Jewett Park. Approval has been given by the Jewett Park board, but details remain to be worked out by the Lions and the Recreation committee. The Lions, who are making possible the field the attendance one wishing tickets in advance may call Mrs. Zartler. Mrs. Nelson will sell tickets at the door. Howlett, the Photo Dirksen, Atkinson to pull out of the Highland Park High of Jr., Tickets A meeting of committees from the Lions club and the Veerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee will be held the evening of November 13, for the purpose of discussing moving the ice park, are anxious to work with the recreation group on the skating pond Prior merchants here and Park. There will be for completion H. The annual Book Fair of the Deerfield grammar school is being held today and tomorrow, with a panel discussion taking place this evening at 8 p.m. Shown above are those who will take part in the panel, (left to right) Jay McGinnis, Janet Vieregg, Mrs. Kenneth Weir, and Mrs. H. W. Winters. ‘’The Significance of Reading Habits as Related to Child Development’’ will be the subject discussed. dison them. Police Commissioner Harold 3 Voters were able to give all Peterson was enthusiastic about the LtTict, interest shown by the children in the three of their votes to Mr. McClory contest. “We received a lot more if they wished, instead of dividing siogans than we expected,” he said. them among the three candidates. Keller received 1,769% votes, and A complete list. of winners from Pearson, 1,885. each school will be published next W. C. Petty, Republican candidate week in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Skating Pond to Be Discussed by Lions, Recreation Committee 9, 1950 Wilmot Harvest Party To Have Many New Features Discussion Nears Goal With Cash, Promises pledges November clerk of the 2,021 votes, against 375 for his opponent, Ora Smith. Republican candidates for trustees of the University “Red” Grange, Herbert 2,006, Megram, and Democratic Meyer, of 1,949 Harold Johnston received votes candidates Harold Williamson, Illinois, Wayne received respectively. Dr. Pogue and 1924%4, and Karl A. Kenney 599%, 329, E. respectively. Other figures are, for clerk of the appelate court, second division, Justus L. Johnson, Republican, 2,003; John L. Fraser, Democratic, 357; for county judge, Minard E. Hulse, Republican, P. Moore, Democrat, 414; for county clerk, Garfield R. Leaf, Republican, 2,034, and Fred Stefanowski, Democrat, 372; for probate judge, Charles E. Jack, Republican, 2,040, and Thomas A. Pojunas, 360; for probate clerk, Allen J. Nelson, Republican, 2,001, and Anthony S, Hannagan For Jr., Democrat, 401. County Schneider, treasurer, Republican, Hugo 2,064, Lx and Frank Farella, Democrat, 353. On the Independent ticket, George M. and and Maypole received 9, 16, 7% votes in precincts 5 respectively. 11, Gerald Blue has real live apron. stock Other chairmen for the party are Mrs. Osborne Ferguson, decorations, and Mrs. James Collins and Mrs. W. F. Johnston, arrangements. Admission tickets will include refreshments and attendance award tickets. 14%, 1, 2, 3, 4, Guest Speaker, Turkey Dinner, Climax St. Paul’s Jubilee Seventy-five County Health Bill Returns Incomplete With all precincts heard from except 4, concerning the vote on the county health department, there were 896 in favor, and 887 no’s. As of press time Precinct 4 had not reported results of this contest. of growth and heritage will be celebrated by St. Paul’s Church at its Jubilee Service on Sunday, November 12. This Sunday will highlight the celebration which began two weeks The effectiveness of the get-out- the-vote campaign by a group of local women was apparent Tuesday, when most West Deerfield precincts reported a heavy vote for an off year election. In precinct 5, mostly made up of .Bamnockburn residents, the total vote was 325, or exactly the same as in 1948, This precinct has 377 registered voters. Total votes in other precincts were as follows: (684 registered Precinct 1, 548 voters). Precinct voters). 2, 656 (812 registered Precinct 3, 399 (549 registered voters). Precinct voters). 4, 541 (596 registered ago. Main Cracks; Sixteen Houses Out of Water Sixteen houses were out of water for more than 24 hours on Friday and Saturday when a main at the northwest corner of Elm and Osterman avenue cracked open at about 3 p.m. Friday. on Elm All houses north of Osterman street, allon Sunset court, and Chestnut stteet to Deerfield road were affected by the break. William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, and his assistants succeeded in repairing the main in spite of adverse weather conditions, by Saturday afternoon. Mr. Johnston blamed the trouble on uneven settling of ground and vibration caused by the nearby trains. He also said that Deerfield has the lowest percentage of leakage in its water system, of any of the suburbs. Rev. Herbert Bloesch, Chicago, Illinois, vice president of the North [Illinois Synod of the Evangelical formed Church speaker. for the will be morning. and the Re- guest The Sac- rament of Holy Communion will be served during the worship service. In the afternoon, beginning at 5 p.m. there will be a turkey dinner served at the church which will be open Ballot, years In Most Precincts worked by purchasing a penny ticket one may win anything from to a dainty ruffled to the this meal Township Clampitt and 355 1,998, and James Mrs. Heavy Vote Reported public. The will continue serving of until all have been served, however the reservations are limited to three hundred persons and only a very limited number of tickets will be sold at the door. The Paul’s anniversary program Church received gratifying members has response and friends from of of a both the St. very ( the Cun i The quaint old buggy, and not so quaint, or old, horse pictured on the cover will be used to advertise the annual Harvest Party of the Wilmot school, which is be- ing held Saturday night. George Haggard of Wilmot road, owner of the horse and buggy, is the driver, and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of Greenwood avenue, is the prospective passenger. the church. Especially meaningful and impressive for all attending was the ‘“Fellowship Hour” gathering which was service on As of press time two precincts held after the evening were missing from the Blue Ballot November 5. Many of the “old-time” results. Precincts 1, 2, and 3 gave a members were present, some dating total of 1144 (yes) and 283 (no) on back to sixty years or more of service to St. Paul’s Church. this proposition. In This Activities TONS 2c oo Churche Issue er er sie 3535 io ie ee Cube Cortior: 0:5 000%. cit Git Beouks oe as Page 6 Page 34 Page 31 Page 33 Page 34 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW | | Thursday, Nov. 9, 1950 Published 59 Weekly Vol. 25, No. 33 every Opinions Thursday umns .... Advertising Mer. 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 Deerae under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Halloween Too much cannot be said about the fine work of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation committee, year in year out, and all the year round, The Halloween party last week is an example. The police reported that no serious damage was done Halloween night, and last year also there was no damage done. Oh, a few sign were exchanged (there was one in the cemetery saying “Free Information on Our New Homes”), but there was nothing done that could be called “Serious,” and very little, actually, of the nonserious kind of prank. How could there be, when about 400 of the village’s youngsters were having a good time at the school, much better than they could have had roaming the streets? More power to the Recreation committee. Women Voters to Hear Talk on United Nations By Louise L. Wright Today”—on Wednes- day, November 15, 1:30 p.m. at the new Recreation Center in Highland Park. Because of the great demand for her presence at international conferences in all parts of the world, Mrs. Wright is not often available for ap- pearances locally. She has represented the U. S. Government at International Unesco conferences in Paris, Mexico City and Beirut. In the summer of 1949 she was the U. S. delegate to the Second World Health Assembly in Rome. : “Mrs. Wright is always a No. 1 speaker,” said a Chicago paper after one of her talks last spring. “She not only knows what she is talking about but she knows how to tell it so that she holds her audiences. . . .. . Most speakers leave their audiences confused, frustrated and hopeless, but Mrs. Wright leaves you feeling that you know something about the subject —that there is something you can do about it.” Mrs, Duane Swift of Deerfield, cochairman of the program committee of the Highland Park League, will introduce Mrs. Wright at this meeting. Page 4 The Jewett Park board of trustees met Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street to elect officers for the ensuing year. Present were Henry Kofsky, George Emmett, Henry Tuttle, George Ward, Mrs. John Miller, A. Frantz, W. C. Alabeck and Chris Cosmos. The absent trustee was W. D. Johnston. sell Batt, Bannockburn policeman, has Officers were elected as follows: given a set of safety rules for bicycle riders to all students of the school, as Weis PO ei ois cc cbs president follows: George Emmett........ vice president 1. Observe all traffic regulations, Fieure KOiey 2.55006. 3 secretary red and green lights, oneway streets, My a Wrattie coe iis hi as treasurer and stop signs. Mr. Emmett gave a talk praising 2. Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance be- Mrs. Pettis, retiring secretary, for all vehicles. way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. 6. Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp lookout for sudden opening of auto doors. 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry vision or no packages prevent that obstruct control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. 10. Slow sections before down and at look all to crossing. street right Walk inter- and your left bicycle across all intersections in the business district, ride on sidewalk in business proper hand district. 11. Always use signals for turning and stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of from side to side. traffic or swerve a letter of mine 26 issue of the VIEW, relating in the October DEERFIELD REto the 50-foot lots strictions whatever to be undesirable, had opposed the appeal. It has been pointed out to me that this opposition and statement by the real estate agent was made at the hearing on house restrictions, and not at the meeting on lot size restrictions. I will appreciate your printing this correction. F125, Illinois Bell Seeks Friday asked rates. posed in Minor a few changes instances are Friday’s Illinois would be other five increased cent to 10 cents a call. Here in Deerfield there are 25 such phones out of a total of 1,785. The new public coin rates cannot be applied in any year, because Discussed event before early next of the fact that the present five cent slots must be adapted to 10 cent operation. Residence—450 Hermitage Dr., Donald Larson Residence—1201 North Ave., C. D. Bata Residence—S. Wilmot Residence—1267 Residence—1242 Rd., Peter che Residence—Crab Tree Lane, O. J. Schommer .......... Residence—543 Hermitage, Arthur C. Jacobs Factory Add—County Line, Kleinschmidt Lab. Residence—453 Hermitage, Fred T. MN on Ave yo Sete Residence—Arbor Vitae Rd., Robert W. Hyde Residence—447 Longfellow. Robert ee 2 oe ee Residence—1330 Cedar Street, John E. Sullivan Residence—943 Osterman, Harry Perhson Residence—909 Woodward Garage—1059 Osterman, Alteration—454 Garage—937 Garage—121 W. C. Tackett Inc. citizens will continue Margate Woodward, S. Wilmot, Ave., C. E. Clarence Terr., 1,000 1,900 675 Grille Dahl 850 Andrew G. original cost of the 12% Garage—549 Hermitage Ave.. Raymond Thill Rhinold Timm Garage—1020 Osterman, Garage—836 Woodward Ave., Robert Carroll $ 10,075 Ave., Alex Rh ing gifts. a mortgage ceremony future, then when turn them The and in the not too is paid property to burn- distant for and over to to get the taxes removed from the tax list. It had been understood that the land was now a tax-free public park but through some unexpected obstacle in Waukegan, it is now necessary to go through added legal procedure. President Alabeck will call a special meeting of the board next week when Attorney Wynkoop has completed the that a report meeting place for the may be coming Reverend Matill To Preach Sunday On Sunday, November A. J. Mattill, 12, the Rey. assistant the subject, “The pastor Revolutionary City Church.” Rev. Mattill is a Junior at Boy Scouts Oe 1,009 1,000 208 500 SE $ 6 ae ee Oe Riv ats beer 6b we ee 8 0 a a great deal and is proficient in the field of birdlore. He has recently begun his work at Bethlehem church with the Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship, and has assisted in the morning service, and worked with the pastor, vear. About. 175 positions filled during the next | tions for The year. |for Service is now the 5 years must be days. The Commission in accepting applica- positions. entrance Annual 60 salary tie is $3,077 a salary increases are given to those men whose work is satisfactory. After 5 years of duty, the men become eligible to compete for promotion to higher-paying positions. Applicants must be between the ages Helen Ross, whose stage characteri- |of 21 and 31, must be not less than zations range from shy Miss Birde- | five feet, seven inches tall, and must shaw of ‘’Goodbye My Fancy’’ to im- weigh at least 145 pounds. They must perious Victoria of ‘‘Double Door’ in /be in sound physical condition and free recent productions of Deerfield Stagfrom marked deformity. They must ers, Highland Park Players, and Tentpass a written test but no previous house Theatre, will portray an entirely training or experience in police work is different personality as ‘’The Mad- of Chaillot.’’ The play will be presented under the direction of James Dexter at the Winnetka Community House by the Winnetka Drama club on November 14 and 15. The comedy by Jean Giraudoux adapted by Maurice Valency was first seen by Chicago audiences last Spring at the Erlanger Theatre with Martita Hunt playing the part of the ‘‘Madwoman.”’ the Evangelical Theological seminary at Naperville, Illinois, and comes from St. Joseph, Missouri. He has worked with ee | Woman At Bethlehem Mr. Ow 700 Wool Washington an elected park board. Harold W. Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road has been retained by the board so 09 More than 400 physically fit young mien are wanted to fill policeman jobs in the Metropolitan Police department, Washington, D.C., during the next making hope certificate the park the and trustees we More Than 400 Men Wanted for Policemen By Civil Service to be paid back, if and when funds were available. Many certificate holders are now returning their certificates to the park cancelling 66. 6. ob acres $10,000 for the down payment on the property was raised in two months through the issuing of 269 certificates as OCTET aid Mackay of land in 1947 was $25,000. The first board, 1,000 750 400 1,100 800 1,609 Bradt Peter Murray Geo. Horenberger to make contributions so that the remaining $9,000 of the $15,000 mortgage will be paid off. The .. Garages—October Woodland Dr., G. E. Holmquist Meadow Lane, Grant E. Rioch Garage—1311 Garage—1260 Garage—941 Knollwood, Garage—Birchwood that 15,006 12,000 18,000 14,500 42,500 15,000 15,000 11,005 10,000 11,000 19,000 Elmwood Ave., Lee Hamilton Arbor Vitae, Melvin Damner winter and elas Becker September Garage—l054 Oakley, Stewart Huffman ee ATO Garage—907 Woodward, Leslie Acox Pee PS era Re Alteration—1041 Hazel Ave., Russel! C. Batt Garage—931 Woodward, Paul D. Hund at the Bethlehem Church, will be than \ the minister of the day preaching calls from all public pay station telephones and semi-public pay phones in Finances on filings, the pro- the public call rate. Under establish the Illinois Commerce Commission for permission to increase the five cent telephone call to ten cents. There will be no increases in basic rates now in effect for residence customers or for flat rate or message rate business customers and no increase in long distance or suburban toll to Permits for October Treasurer Frantz was instructed to write a check for the November payment of $1,115.70 on the mortgage to Charles Jewett. The next payment ot $917.40 plus interest will be due on May 10, 1951. It is hoped that more organizations will give benefits this their year, last helping made to the trustees. Mr, Alabeck has invited the board to use his suite of offices at 730 Waukegan road for Public Calls Bell in legal work T'o Raise Price of Illinois work public park for Deerfield and for her vital interest in the project. She was voted an honorary member of the board to act in an advisory capacity. hold the Editor: In her them case, it was stated that a local real estate man who considered any re- Deerfield members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters and their friends will have the opportunity to hear Louise Leonard Wright, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, speak on “The United Na- Heads Jewett Park Board M. To Action col- constitute 3. Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night riding. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. 4. Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of 400 Kids Have Safe and Sane in these Building The following building permits were issued by Building Commissioner Walter F. Krol during the month of October (Garages and alterations for September included) : Store Building—767 Waukegan Road. Theo. Knaak At the request of many of the parents of the Bannockburn school, Rus- hind tions in necessarily For Bike Riders Given Students Josephine C. Pearson Editor ‘Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor A. Elliott not Safety Rules MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. expressed do 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. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. W. C. Alabeek the Rev. Francis Guither on many pastoral calls. The morning service will include two special numbers from the choir. As usual, the Christian Family Life Program, offering instruction for small children, ages 2 through 3rd grade, will be in effect, so that Parents may attend the church service. necessary. Persons who are appointed will be given thorough instruction in all phases of their duties, Men who wish to be considered for these positions may obtain further information and application forms from the Commission’s local secretary, located at the Deerfield Post Office, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications notice. will be accepted until further Savings and Loan To Hold Annual Meeting The Deerfield Savings and Loan association will hold its annual meeting of members and Monday, November Directors will Thursday, shareholders 13 at 7:45 on p.m. be elected. November 9, 1950 �At Miss lilkan pohnston, ohn Halloween Woman’s Club To See Play Party By Pedal Marionettes Dusit. To Wed Saturday A famous comedy, “The Rivals,” by Richard Brinsley Sheridan will be presented in Pedal marionette by the actormarionettists Coffer-Miller (Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coffer) next Tuesday afternoon before members and guests of the Deerfield Miss Lillian Mae Johnston, daughter of the Earl Johnstons of Fair Oaks avenue, will become the bride of John Davellis, son Davellis of p.m., at of Mr. and Evanston, the Mrs. George Saturday Presbyterian Woman’s club. The meeting will be held in Deerfield grammar school auditorium at 2 p.m. “The at 7 church. Dr. Paul J. Keller will perform the ceremony. Miss Helen Engstrom will be organist, and Miss Mary Lloyd will be soloist. Miss Johnston will be given in marriage by her father. Serving as her only attendant will be Miss Betty Lou Batt, and Patrick Morrison of Evanston, will be reception at The Kennels, North- brook, will follow the ceremony. Miss Johnston was graduated from high school in California, and her bridegroom is a graduate of Evanston Township High school. Among parties the prenuptial given for Miss Johnston were a personal shower on October 9, by Miss Betty Lou Batt, and a miscellaneous shower on October 27, at which hostesses were Mrs. George Soeffker and Mrs. Rose Paddack. Percy The Ann munity they will will graders be le instruct the com- thrilled to learn that their own dancing have parties this year. will of Mrs. in the Michael George latest dance steps, and Mrs, Earl Paul will be accompanist. Parents will assist Mrs. George and act as hosts and hostesses at the dances. Mrs. Gene Capitani is chairman, and anyone wishing to help with the parties may call her at HI 2-5253. There will be a charge of 50 cents per student for each dance. Parents will be responsible for seeing that their children return home immediately after the dances, which will last from 7:30 to 9. The first dance will be held in the recreation room of the primary building on Saturday night. All remaining dances will be held in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. Dances are scheduled for the following dates: Saturday, »/ December November 9; Friday, 11; Saturday, January 11; Fri- day, February 2; Friday, March Friday, April 13, and Friday, May 9; 11. Chaperones for the dance Saturday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mr. and Mrs. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Capitani. The next dance for graders will be November B. Car- Allen, and About Andrews. 400 children When the Richard R. Wolfes of trip to the Cotswold hills, in England, on their recent trip there, Mrs. Wolfe found a letter waiting for her from Walter Page of Greenwood avenue, giving the address of his sister, and - suggesting that Mrs. Wolfe look her up. As it happened, Mrs. Wolfe had been within a half mile of the home of Mrs. Hilda Poulton, sister of Mr. Page, her and had could easily have called on she known her address ahead of time. Unfortunately she was unable to get hack to Mrs. Poulton’s part of the country. The Leigh, Glouces- tershire, is her address. Thursday, November 9, 1950 Jr., Photo Announce Fall Festival Sunday Evening Charles The basement of Holy Cross church will be the scene of much activity from five fall o’clock on, when festival, sponsored by the Holy Name, Altar and Rosary societies, and the Mothers’ club, will be held. No admission will be charged for the affair, which will feature games and many attractive awards. Among these latter are an electric roaster, a table lamp, and several turkeys. Turkey sandwiches, pie and coffee vill be served throughout the evening, All members invited of the community are to attend. Randy Sue Selig Is Christened On Sunday, October - 29, Randy Sue Selig, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Selig of 914 Waukegan road, was Keller service christened by Dr. Paul J. at the close of the morning at the Presbyterian church. The ried of the Martha Lyons of Troy, Ill., was here for the ceremony. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Iona Slimm of the Waukegan address. Randy Sue was born September 26. Stagers Hold Party After Performance Saturday Night As a is the custom supper party was with the Stagers, held Saturday Den 2 Given Halloween Party Den 2 of the Cub Scouts were entertained at Dick Zartler’s on Halloween afternoon. An early supper of hot dogs and cider was enjoyed after a scavenger hunt and games. In keeping with the spirit of the day ghost stories were told around a fire. Mrs. Olendorf Visits Husband's Parents Mrs. William Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, and her son Billy, are visiting in Decatur, Ill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf. plans to be mar- be fur- the scheduled time, that “The Significance Herbert Vierege and and Winters, Jay William E. parent; McGinnis, Sheehan, students, moderator. Books may be purchased after the panel. Refreshments will be served later in the evening. The Fair is open to the public. Posters the for the event following Zenko, Ernest and M. F. were parents: King, made Mrs. Charles by Louis Ulrich, Burt. was Lane in the a_ first’ presented theatre, London, year stage 1775. Long. favorite, is. it considered one of the most delightful comedies in the English language, and is one of the Productions of Great Plays in Pedal marionette now being offered to woman’s clubs and to university and college audiences over the nation. “The Rivals” as presented by the Coffers in their pedal marionette theatre, is something new, something different, and outside the traditional marionette entertainment. Though the stage and marionettes are in miniature, the movement of the tiny actors in unison with the spoken dialogue is so life-like there is an illusion of real actors giving a stage play. 6,000 Words from To present “The Janet fers speak alogue some from figures 6,000 memory, and Memory Rivals,” give the Cof- words of di- manipulate the vocal character- izations to the nine characters in the play. All the costumes, coiffure, jewels and shoes used in the production were made by Mrs. Coffer. The heads, hands and mechanism of the pedal marionettes were constructed Dance at school. will now be to purpose raise musical to Becomes Bride of Ward Anderson of the money in the at 8 to dance finance for new the plans with waltzes, to folk polkas, a seven feature dancing, square two- a community act Hay Loft stage show to liven up the evening. The group has been fortunate in obtaining the Kenosha Corn Huskers to play for the dance. Out of a six-man band, five can call squares which promises an entertaining evening, The dance committee has hinted that the group also plans to serve refreshments with barbecues, cheese sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee and soft drinks on the list so far. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the choir or by calling Deerfield 790. Mrs. Lundquist Welcomes New Granddaughter Mrs. Todd Lundquist of 257 Kenmore avenue, returned Friday from Maple Heights, O., where she welcomed Janet Lee Lundquist, born October 6 to her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist. The young Mrs. Lundquist is the former Laverne Krase, and she and her husband formerly lived in Deerfield. They have another Miss daughter, Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Clavey, E. R. Waddington of Lindell, of pastor of church, became the son of Mrs. 755 street, in a small home 3 p.m. Saturday. Rev. Presbyterian daughter Willis Clavey of Maple Hill drive, Northbrook, bride of Ward Anderson, church constructed. Choir sing and 1 Grammar equipment use being dancing December Deerfield The The steps, on the Mr. Coffer. After the performance, the audience will be invited to come back stage to see the figures and to hold an informal question and answer Miss Marcia Clavey Bethlehem Evangelical choir is planning to hold a 3arn Dine choir uncle couple announced. in January. The church Horenberger, and young at discussion, Mrs. Bethlehem Choir To Hold Barn Dance December | Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. George aunt Savidis was will Drury by new baby. Her maternal grandmother, Mrs. road, ages, of Reading Habits as Related to Child Those Development.” participating will be Mrs. Kenneth Weir, authoress; At a reception Sunday from 3 to 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Galloway, 1126 Springof field avenue, the engagement their daughter, Janice Madeline, to Charles Merritt Savidis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Savidis of 1250 Stratford all they may aid them in their selections. Tonight at 8 p.m. there will be a Troth of M. of the England, nished by the Misses Ida Swail and Olive Flaherty, of Lake Zurich Home and School service. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, chairman of the Fair, asks parents to accompany their children attended. Janice Galloway, Just Misses Seeing Sister Of Deerfield Man in England Portwine road, returned to the Savoy hotel in London, after a sight-seeing Prior Holy Cross to Hold night after the last performance of “The. Petrified Forest.” The affair eighth was held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hawley, Highland Park, director of the play, and was arranged by the social committee, Mrs. Thomas Schultz and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt. the 17. considered panel Sunday, seventh H. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation committee was responsible for the Halloween party October 31 at the Deerfield grammar school, for all children of the comShown above at the party are, left to right, John munity. Cole, Gary Cole, Otis Andrews, Otis Andrews Jr., and Bertha the annual Announce Dates for 7th Grade Dances Today at Deerfield Grammar School youngsters man. A Book Fair Opens The Deerfield grammar __ school Book Fair will open today and tomorrow from 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m, in the recreation room of the primary building. Books which will appeal to best Rivals” at the Chestnut ceremony at Harry Paul Northbrook officiated. The bride wore a sable colored suit with hat and shoes to her corsage was of white match, and chrysanthe- mums. Her only attendant, Mrs. Clarence Baechler, who is the groom’s sister, chose an aqua dress with a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Baechler served as best man for his brother-in-law. A reception was given in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Clavey at their home. The couple will be living in Highland Park until December 1, when they will move to ‘an apartment on Walnut street in Deerfield. A personal shower was given for Miss Clavey last Thursday by the Misses Barbara Abegg and Jean Fitzpatrick, of Northbrook. period. Following the program, members and guests will go to the primary school for tea. The hospitality committee has department of A thank offering meeting held Sunday, November 19, W.S.W.S. of Bethlehem Miss Edna Schweitzer, for years a missionary in Japan, the good is in charge meeting. but No don’t lag. costumes needed, just barn danc- floor show ing clothes, be So now a_ terrific to draw ah’s and oh’s. will be over at 11 o’clock, you know what to tell Mom and Pop. 8:30 p.m. at the grammar school gym, Tickets at the door for you and your him. speaker, Members of the W.S.W.S. of Highland Park have been invited to attend the meeting, which will be for men as well as women. A meeting of the group was held Tuesday, November 7 at the home of Mrs. George Scott, 308 Deerfield Patty Gail, two and one half years oid. | road. very Last call for the Daisy Mae Drag Gals, grab your guys or come stag, The dance will be by the church. many will be a “Grab Your Guys” For Daisy May Drag bound Thank Offering Meeting doing chairman, Tuesday’s There'll W.S.W.S. To Hold been job in spite of some difficulties. Carrying food, hot beverages and dishes from the kitchen to the entry is sometimes hazardous. If any member of the Woman’s club has a food cart or wagon not in use and would donate it to the club, this problem could be solved. Mrs. Joseph J. Ryan, fine arts Gives Morning Morning terday by Portwine Shower coffee was served yes Mrs. Eugene Becker of road, in honor of Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, also of Portwine road. Guests included friends and neighbors. Page 5 �REPUBLICAN For United Everett States Senator Dirksen ........ For State Treasurer mere ts. Stratton (... 6. oc, 3 4 5 465 524 306 466 269 2.030 A “hardship” case, and a request for rezoning to business were heard 465 534 303: 468: 267 2,037 by the Deerfield Appeals board at the Deerfield grammar school audi- 462° 522 For Trustees of the University of Illinois ‘mea’ Grange .:..:....:.; Sues For Be Gotan i Clerk of the Appellate eerie For t.; JOUNSON... For in 431 26314 1,924 505 254 248 2,006 452. 5 452° Oe Thirteenth Members of the General For Representatives Assembly, Pe For 28 2,030 297 ~=461 263 2.003 Eighth 465 580 568 26914 384% 161% 41814 60914 491 237. 427% 6k. cook ec Probate “00 ca shee v2 469 33h 530 293 463 303° 406: 180% 1,7691, 2.56214 1,885 268 266 1,998 2,034 Judge he PROM oo ak derson A. Blow and How- be changed from business zone. Mr. presented jections from piecemeal the the case floor rezoning resiAn- over against until the obany village stated of about Eugene a it small would two thousand square Engelhard, Appeals Board chairman, suggested that the petition should in that case have more correctly requested rezoning his petition and For County Treasurer me a. Donmeme, Jr.'s 22.255 3: ... FF SM SOG: 475: 274 2,064 in the AA 439 256 1,920 ’ DEMOCRATIC For United Ee OF. For State Treasurer Brichael ‘Howlett ... 22... For Me Superintendent aropert BNGle ... 7i of Public For Clerk of the Supreme ye 128 AMG For Members of the General For Representatives 333 4k 86 57 43 375 38 64 65 46 50 599% 329 355 61 37 357 District Eighth 303 98% 229 3s 410 District 184 8 67> ae 115 95 79 64 62 A. 2 ONInes ..0,......5.,.... Jr.......... OF. 72 111 128 79 90 59 61 116% 1,016 50 5 44 50 Treasurer RU es il. For vee County C. Koy oe Bia 63 ac ce eri on onions 10. 106 156 81 59 44 “Shou; a3 414 smaller For State Eugene 106 89 88 96 For Irving B. 1 Court Gilbert mueerd ......... 2 ene. 1 re ee + ecuersten .......... .... 3. i, nel 1 1 2 For Members of the General For Representatives George M. Maypole Page 6 not granted finance a home and signed until which will comply im- Presented to the board was a. petition signed by home owners on Warrington road and on Rosemary terrace, which were claimed to be virtually all of the owners of property near or adjacent to 844 Warrington road, where Mr. Cope hopes to build. The petition asked that the permit be granted under the variation authority provided by the Deerfield zoning law. Several property owners voiced the opinion that because plans had to completion before the date of the new restricting ordinance, a definite hardship existed in this particular Others at Eighth 11 14% day VV also Was to membership at was the case. meeting spoke in Community held yesterday, Mrs. Walter Allan of New York City, on a trip through Chicago, visited her husband’s mother, Mrs. Alex Allan, in the Highland Park hospital last Thursday. Attend Dedication The enbach of Elm southeast corner broken Monday drug store at of feet on ing the corner, Waukegan Knaak’s building and ing of his old store next to it, to the new store, attended ded- After the tained at dinner services Mrs. Visit Mi enterof Mr. Detroit and. Mts, Chestnut dren, were home Lester Taylor. in 1164 they at the Paul... street, Paulanne and and YO their Judy, oF chil- returned Wednesday of last week from a ten day vacation trip. In Detroit they visited there the A. drove stopped H. several at and Prairies, into Canada, from where points they of in- night in B. Ramsey of Port- entertained honor of Saturday her husband’s birthday. Her guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, and Winkie Swift. Later the two couples attended the Stagers’ presentation of “The Petrified Forest.” Attends Homecoming Miss Anita daugher of Johns of Van Mr. of coming the Miss Van Auken, grand- Mrs. Charlie and the road, court queen lege, Queen Waukegan member Attends Mrs. at of Auken was the Lake weekend Forest of a home- col- October represented 27. the in- group. Luncheon Leslie Woods at Cary, week, of last of her daughter. Mrs. Amendt, Mrs. Amendt Mothers’ Charlie road, attended Lake Forest was honoree. Tea Johns a of Waukegan Mothers’ Tea at college Sunday. Her granddaughter, Anita Van Auken, is president of the independent group, who gave the tea. Rural Carriers Meet At Home of Walter Page Walter Page of 1327 Greenwood avenue, was host to the Lake County Rural Letter Carriers association on Saturday night at his home. A roundtable discussion to promote a better understanding of postal regulations. was held, Chicago part. field postmaster, Florida River luncheon or. Cary; On night she attended a shower S. at which Mrs. of a Ill, on Wednesday tor, taking in attended in honor Attends and Shower Behrens road, 3urger, Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, ago for visit the her her the sister in they where they will Birmingham, Ala., in Jacksonville, Fla. will be away about weeks. for aunt of little Rusty with post Joba office 'S; inspec- John Welch, Deerwas among the 19 Mr. Inman, and is staying Diana Inman. Sister Visits with Pledged to Dramatic Group L. Miss Lillian Lang, niece of Mrs. Z. Zangs, 940 Beverly road, has been pledged to The Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. Membership in the Garrick Players, honorary dramatic fraternity, is limited to those who have participated in the production of plays. and plans 40x76 and the buildconform with now South, brother the remodel- situated the street on Waukegan David Inman of 304 left about 10 days In their absence Mrs. Sarah Schrencengofd of Lake Forest, an structure. present road present. Mr. Engelhard stated the board would take the appeal under advisement, and would render a decision as promptly as possible. was new street, ication services Sunday for the remodeled sanctuary and the new educational building of the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake. Inmans Knaak’s of of Dinner Mrs. William wine Friday Services Misses Viola and Irene Rock- 360 cause Boones avenue. Birthday William any variation allowed a flood of appeals. would Gives dependent and Fred Wisconsin of the drive of Co- guests Mother-in-law favor of strict compliance with the zoning law as amended, feeling that The District Drive chairman one 372 will move 16 zone with the square foot limitation posed in the meantime. road, back into the old building Clayton’s Mrs. Mrs. Ky., V. C. arrived weekend at Regan of Entertains Louisville, Thursday to spend the of her home Mrs. Wendell I. Fair Oaks avenue, the sister, Clayton of 1105 and Mr. Clayton. Visit Play Mr. and Mrs. William Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, entertained 16 guests Friday night after the Stagers play, “The Petrified Forest.” Mr. Olendorf had a part in the play. Reports Parents after for Military Duty is now, and it will be more practical to go back to the old location while work on the new store is Liverpool, of their son and his family, the Robert E. Boles of 1116 Chestnut progressing. Roy Clavey Jr., son of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road, and Mr. Clavey reported yesterday for military duty. Roy was graduated in June from University of Illinois, and received a degree in landscape archi- street. tecture. within Knaak Assembly, AA last month, Mr. Cope said, and he finds it impossible to redesign and across INDEPENDENT She upper Chest drive being held at the school. Knaak’s New Store Underway For Trustees of the University of Illinois Me meer’ new Deerfield roads. Mr. call for a one story 1 the Robert Peet, son of the H. L. Peets of Waukegan road, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, is 60 Instruction class. Chest Altogether 1 For Clerk of the Supreme the March, prior to the passage of the present amendments to the Deerfield zoning regulations. The FHA loan Ground of Public Heads two Senator Lundquist her in Osterman Boone recent of year. terest. 401 ranks the 34 elected Construction of Treasurer ren of 79 Neubauer Harold L. than requirements permit. Plans for the house were drawn in February of this year, and the mortgage loan was applied for in PROHIBITION For United States Enoch A. Holtwick fifth: among and of Schools .. residential area, but which progressed Judge For Sheriff Mee MOU Arnold 107 68 73 Judge County ME 407-:. 76 183% For Probate Clerk mmtnony S. Hannagan, For Bene Assembly, Bolger Probate 385 36 Thirteenth District 74. :.422 > For County Clerk eed mtetsnowski. ...¢.....:....... eee 46 54 6 oe For 67 430 74 Court, ro For Representative in Gaiitial mromas Ff, Dolan ..-. For County 85 54 Court ee For Clerk of the RonSTN Zonn1. Fraser ....:. A. 70 56:28 For Trustees of the — of Illinois means A Mever |. ee. ee. 112. 173 Ree ft Oe ee 56 95 menmer . Williamson .....:2>.. 61 106 Thomas 81 Instruction 6.16 Sos eee NIE is was States Senator 853 was list. Visits for special consideration for a residence which Mr. Cope had planned 303 Barbara John O., .Dean’s.: during which every student and faculty member was solicited by a member of a committee of 11 students. 2,001 482 means Mrs. at Den- annual scholastic standings for 194950 was announced recently. This A withdrew 265 1,905 Granvillle, the when and lumbus, O., were his the parents, stated he might refile at a later date. In the other hearing of the evening, W. R. Mitchell, acting for Mr. and Mrs. R. Duane Cope, asked 469 241 a sophomore university, Anderson 295 448 lane, honored general 511 284 ison to light manufacturing area rather than for business purposes. Before the meeting adjourned, Mr. 461 495 Crabtree en e TOO Visits Mr. of machine 2,040 437 daughter man he 271 ok ec a Alexander, and 471° For County Superintendent of ao ME oi fs. i Pe hw Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of be gos. For Sheriff On 4s; EMINEM Son List property, 529 oes eae Dean’s probably 466 For Probate Clerk Mt NGISON iy On in Phi society for having earned at least 12 quality points in her fresh- for eee LMT plan is ultimately set up. Mr. Anderson was questioned as to the use contemplated for the shop feet. District Judge POIS® For County Clerk ee SUN District oy. 468 1,949 District 537 ay: 489 Ni ex vn ee chy 463% ver rearson 6g ee, 472 County CLO of John Line roaa dential to 308 292 Second The rezoning case was action on a petition 2,021 291 “6S. ME 270 night. ard R. Anderson asking that property on Waukegan road near County 501 Stitt Church For 472. 2,073 52) Court, Congress, 295 247 438 2... 60 ics Wk Representative Marguerite 478 ; 466. >... myavne A. Johnston SIE Monday CUE Eeeeee SU MCMC SUP 2 torium UE A Deerfield Activities 1 For Superintendent of Public Instruction Ree INICIO oo cv sk. ws 0's 532 For Clerk of the Supreme Court Farle Benjamin Searcy ............. eee Petition Withdrawn; Considers Other PRECINCTS McKinley weertra Appeals Board West Deerfield Voted ~ How the said Mr. weeks. two next his lease is up where he Mr. and Mrs. O., Earl were Bole weekend of East guests Thursday, November 9, 1950 �To Hold Barn Dance Sakajawea Lodge, which had been much needed. The Lions’ gifts are not always in Two Local Polio Cases Home dollars From Hospital and cents—the club was host last summer to 200 orphans from St. Mary’s Training school, at the circus the organization sponsored here. Give When Jr. Police the local junior police were organized about the problem was solved of by a year ago, equiping the Lions, part gressing of the boys who pro- school, to be installed was the Hadley in the not too dance _ beneficiary School for the Blind, in Winnetka, who received the proceeds from a party last year. Attend Scout Mrs. Kilcoyne Photo The Deerfield Lions club, which has taken on the financial responsibility of completing the Jewett Park field house, is holding a barn dance on Saturday, November 18, at Buffalo Grove Inn, proceeds of which will go toward the park buildIn addition, 40 turkeys will be given away at the party. ing. Officers of the club are, front row, left to right, Edward Reagan, president; Chris back Clarence row, Cosmos, director; vice president; Jack first vice president. France, Louis director; Pedersen, Seider, Martin lion tamer, secretary; Hart, and George second Emmett, Absent when the picture was taken were Eric von der Linden, treasurer; and Ralph Dunham and John Miller, directors. Lions Club Lends Helping the Holy Cross and Give Hand Wilmot Inhalator To Many Projects department is due to the efforts of the Lions club, which earned the The Deerfield Lions club, organized in May, 1949, in its short life has succeeded in chalking up quite a record of achievements. Purely a serv- money ice club tical organization, and sensible it is avenue a prac- for united and civic effort and enterprise. Lionism can best be described by saying that it is distinctly a community benefactor, as has been proven by the group in Deerfield. The big project upon which the lecal club is working at present is the completion of the Jewett Park field house. Toward this end the Lions gave booth which the proceeds they of the sponsored carnival held last summer Chamber of Commerce and at for it with a quarter and at the same time raising money. Both the donkey softball game and the soap box derby were examples of this. The local girl scouts have also benefited from the activity of the Lions—an amateur show was staged 10) in Grand Rapids, ons. Last year the proceeds from two were used for the purchase of both the not too distant future, Maurice Mich. Joseph Zalley of 634 Orchard @ Expertly @ Pick Cleaned Modern Up your car you... time Phone 650 Waukegan Rd. in Our Own Delivery for Free SERVICE STATION Rd. Waukegan H. Tel. 576 SELIG Road, RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Visit AND “PROBLEM Jewelry the for Expert STAFF HAIR,’’ HAVE THE FEATURING ANSWER 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS “ESKA” W. R. MITCHELL WAVES Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Phone 884 Family Entire Watch Repairing HIS Inc. 1885 here) Well-groomed women everywhere depend on professional beauty GILLEN 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD SALON problem Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established no Vant FROST‘S Phone 350 739 Deerfield kor Beauty Sake! (Parking II. R. Service 730 OUR Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Estimate Ill. Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. to have at... Tel. 580 RED HORSE Edward DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS —ten Midge’s Texaco Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow 164 is “SLIPPING winterized Service in Town! Plant and 705 weather We Give The Best Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Gillen’s Beauty Salon on grandparents. paternal VANT & 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING PERMANENT Cold A second daughter, Alvira Rene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nizzi of 20 Central avenue, October 14 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The Nizzis’ other daughter is Melody, five years old. The baby’s maternal grandfather is Henry Geist of the Central avenue address, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nizzi of Highwood are the HOLIDAY SPECIAL TO UP” Nizzi 750 Waukegan MR. = lane, his mother, expects that it won’t be long before Danny can rejoin his sixth grade classmates at the Holy Cross school. care, by the Legion. for Mrs. the dance, about 40 turkeys will be given away. Barn dances are a popular way of earning money with the Li- encyclopedias 9, last December, from which the proceeds went to build a cinder path at ham the field house. A barn dance is planned for Saturday, November 18 at Buffalo Grove Inn, which will also benefit the field house. In addition to the Book Senf, in mile of dimes. The Lions have a remarkable facility for giving people a good time Also, part of the money from the recent Soap Box derby went toward World Convention Richard satisfactorily. according to Mrs. Ross. Danny Zally, 10 years old, a victim of bulbar polio, returned home from Evanston hospital October 28. Mrs. Allsbrow, and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, are attending a regional convention of girl scout leaders (November 8, schools. The inhalator of the Deerfield Fire school TT UTE Courtland Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut street, returned home from the Evanston hospital October 31. He is receiving therapy at home, but suffered no paralysis. A sophomore in the Highland Park High school, Courtland will probably be back in vided their stars. The club is giving half of the cost of the stop light for the Holy Cross distant future. Another barn Hello, World Both of Deerfield’s 1950 polio cases are home from the hospital and reported by their families to be pro- Stars T LTE PLR N UMP New PERSONAL 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S BETTY come home. AIll is salve: Life will be a dream for you from now on. with | have modernized a freezer. new stove, THEO. your kitchen refrigerator and Where did | get the money? Phone Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, I. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor An appliance loan from the Deerfield J. —~ Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. State Bank. Shrubs, Evergreens; Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Thursday, November 9, 1950 Page 7 | �THE Talk CASHMERES HONEYMOON IS OVER SUMMER IS GONE she didn’t even say good-bye. And Every season V.P. Barkley Picks ‘Inside Washington’ As Topic for Talk Topics of vital current interest will be discussed by Vice President is perfect for driving out to Villa Moderne and dining in luxury. Luncheon in the intimate Leopard Lounge. Dinner and Alben late SHORT Suppers in the spacious Dininz Room with its exotic Murals of Gay Paree. Splendid Orchestra Sat. nights. Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. or platters SLEEVE LONG LONG SLEEVE and _ vegetable countryside and SLIPON COLORS: Brown - White - Navy Light Blue - Yellow - Pink - Mauve - Beige - Light Green Ginger stop : in at the attractive “Country Fare” : for dinner. Marvelous six course dinners for $1.85 and $1.95, featuring Baked Ham, Roast Turkey, French Fried Shrimps, etc. Barbara Sellers at the Hammond organ. Open for Lunch. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. + cote Sizes 34 to 40 et + wend econne The GLAMORIZE YOUR TABLE WITH GORGEOUS LINENS Thanksgiving Dinner will be the more enjoyable if set on a handsome . cloth. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll see some of the love- 22 N. SHERIDAN 100 annette iahenesiiie * liest of them. shot with wide border Hand Gold or of woven Silver the Cloths and same, with are ter- rifically _ Napkins handsome and effective. to match. Place Mats of i the same style in several pastel colors. Also Card Table Covers. Stunning new Plastic Mats in ' Corded Design in a flock of dash' ing shades. Curtains for every room, including Shower and Stall types. Linden <del ' 948 Only days _who Ave. Casual ’ RD. . HI 2-7348 the only pantie girdle with the unseen snap-in shield help Ingenious ways in keeping immaculate! you can su the ds The out clean. And, really where “at girdle snap in shield whisk girdles your in a flash of Sherman, south of corner Fountain Grove, Square. 1 i Advertisement Page 8 the still vice president’s available Central at avenue. Fell’s Melvin B. Todes, 2190 Pine Point drive, is the ticket sales director. Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, 1234 Lincoln avewith Mr. Todes your is president dance is to of be have read the Want Ads. figure Are You One is Of The Million ? It is estimated that over a million people in the United States have diabetes and are not aware of it. Not until their condition becomes serious will medical advice seem imperative. Then treatment may mean great and difficult changes in habits of living. Whereas, if all cases of diabetes could be recognized in the early stages, control would be an easier matter. For the diabetic a dependable pharmacy makes self care simpler. Here all requirements in quality drug products are available promptly. Left: small, White medium block Ruth Wakefield for controls” concerned. nvlon slip-on, or large, 5.00 Right: length. Evans- 1 ‘ + t partisan. Tickets talk are store on until you are you gaze upon the Menu for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Serving only food of the highest quality. It’s an inviting place, so convenient to the ‘ shopping center of Evanston. 1522 as U. S. Senator and as a member of the national administration. In discussing this problem, Mr. Barkley will approach it from the point of view of a public servant; his address will be non-political and non- You haven‘t read all of your NEWS course, themselves the to whan estetiinn ile thin as - Grey a generation in Washington. He has been face to face with government, as a law-maker and policy-maker— given in the VFW hall on Central avenue, between the hours of 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. that HIGH you - Green street in Highwood the auxiliary. The al- COST OF LIVING Your dollar will linger longer when you dine at Bert’s Snack Parlor. delight is gov- PHANTOMS°* YOU’LL NEVER KNOW REAL DRIVING PLEASURE Until you drive one of the new Buicks. It’s like floating along on ‘ a cloud. Buick is one of the hand/ somest cars you see on the high' ways and in the parking lots adjoining swank places. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick Agency and look over all of the models. You'll be surprised at the cost of a Buick— far less than you think. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. simply bigger vember 25. Russ Johnson’s orchestra will play and there will be awards given out and entertainment presented during the evening. Mrs. Henry F. Scheski Jr. of High ’ your NOW to insure early delivery. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman to advise you. 23 N. Sheridan Road. HI 2-5781. Prices much EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Interior Decorators have a of glorious new Fabrics for approval. Place your orders IN THE High The Highland Park VFW auxiliary Winnetka. GAME personal Trier VFW Auxiliary to Give Costume Party On November 23 - Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads and , the like for the holiday season must : make up your minds. Crow, Inc. well THE his is planning a costume dance, to be called “The 49-er,” for Saturday, No- IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK thirty some more shopping till Christmas. Those of you BEAT How nue, is working on ticket sales. a sive are planning to have new Slip ‘ known : wealth Shop in New ernment going to get? Will everyone end up on the public payroll? Where can we start to cut down? And what does it mean to the citizen and taxpayer; to his pocketbook and his liberties? Mr. Barkley has spent nearly a life-time in politics and more than 16.95 INDIAN SUMMER IS CALLING Why resist the Gypsy in you? Follow the urge to drive out through at of the United States visited Chicago’s North Shore was when Calvin Coolidge stopped here more than 25 years ago. Mr. Barkley has stated that he intends to answer these pertinent questions: marvelous selection of all those things that add beauty to your table. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. glorious SLIPON SLEEVE CARDIGAN 19.95 dishes. At the shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, you'll find a the Barkley school, Winnetka, next Wednesday evening, under the sponsorship of the North Shore Forum. The last time that a vice president 137) CHECK CHINA AND SILVER FOR THANKSGIVING DINING No doubt you're entertaining family and friends for a wonderful Turkey Feast. Do you need some additional table settings. A few more Plates, Goblets, Silver in flatware W. appearance EDGAR Evanston Highland A. STEVENS, store Park Inc. wisp weight. Earl W. Gsell & Co. White lastex Sizes 28 to 32, with 10.00 side EVANSTON hours, 10 to 5:30 —- Mondays and store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday zipper. 16-inch —Pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK Thursdays 10 to 9 through Saturday Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, November Ravinia HI 2-2300 9, 1950 ‘¢ Town �Christmas Seal Feature ‘Angels’ In 1950 Design Thanksgiving Day Church Services the The board of the Lake County Tuberculosis association have announced that three “angel children,” one service singing, and Highland Park and members the Traffic Safety Talk To Open Membership Drive at Sunset Terrace Protestants Join In to of others playing Community will Bethany be held church Brethren) Thanksgiving this year at the (Evangelical United located McGovern at Laurel streets, avenue Wednesday musical accompaniment, are featured on the green and red Christmas Seals being prepared for mailing to Lake County residents at headquarters in Waukegan. Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Bob O’ Link guest road; rendered by the choirs of the church Mrs. Maple Horace avenue; S. Vaile and of Mrs. 212 Harold Norman of Bannockburn board members. are the The seal sale opens next Monday and will run until December 25. Andre Dugo, an artist who gained fame in he came signed Hungary and Paris before to America in 1939, has de- the annual for the second Christmas seal time. His three “angel children” are characteristic of his work, and his design was unanimously selected by the National Tuberculosis association’s Christmas Seal sale advisory committee which selects the seal each year from a number of designs submitted by artists from many parts of the night, November 22, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Wayne K. Clymer, Ph.D., of the department of Pastoral The- ology at the Evangelical Theological seminary in Naperville, will be the duck Hruby’s resort when They suffered the of the participate dially invited fellow in music of by will be Esther Mildred will be under Highland the H. R. Park worship pe- to “give thanks” with row at 8:15 p.m. before residents of the Sunset Terrace subdivision in the new Recreation center. According to Dorman C. Anderson, 159 Clifton avenue, the Sunset partner, promenade a phrase that will Home Barn near Mountain Williams. Dez along with Cuz and _ his Mountain square shock and Williams, dances at and exposure, but soon recovered. Two hunters came to their aid more than an hour after their cries Those for help were heard, according to the men. They received first aid at the resort until the Fox Lake rescue squad arrived. The men said that they were rowing to their shooting blind when the boat began to fill with water. Al- them at has the Northwestern who called Moraine have for hotel university. never square danced before may be assured the Dez Strobel can make an expert of within 10 minutes! Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines, 393 Oakland avenue, is chairman of the barn dance, and she and her committee have promised to provide attractive decorations and a gay evening of square dance fun. Admission is $1 per person, including refreshments, to be provided by Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner, 712 Braeside, and her committee. Everyone is welcome, so choose your partners and make a date for November 17. though several hunters heard their cries, they were unable to find them in the dark. Deputies spotlighted the water but also were unable to locate them. The two hunters found the water-logged men in the early morning hours. dinner Tomorrow open this dance next night’s season’s for have You {00, almost vious year. double Sunset while a son, Robert, purchased haven’t the read Freeman Bae lo all of your NEWS lists a il aalhs PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Corby’s We spring. will member- its other Old Thompson whigibuiees 5th $3.45 Your Instructions Old Move WHISKEY Seer re King William 5 4.59 5th If rolled, we and Hose company, a section of the American Anaconda company. Their you want do your it! "em creased—we sleeves If you want do it! We be- lieve in doing a “custom clean- maxes RUGS Loox LIKE-NEW" ing” job for our customers. OEE SWEETEST Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th 6.70 Teachers .............. 5th 5.68 White Horse 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Phone JOB IN RUG CLEANING GINS HI 2-5529 JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan 50 Green Winn. Bay 6-3772 of IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 of Brass Cream Buy A Case and Save! East Metal, ue Ky., .... 5th $3.45 been appointed manager of a branch American 5th $2.98 William Penn Msn 5th $3.45 offi- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Freeman of 2388 Lakeside place, are preparing to move to Watertown, Conn., where Mr. Freeman has the Gucken- heimer cers for 1950-51, Dr. Allen G. Doner. vice-president; William R. Crabb, secretary; John H. Jacobsen, treasurer; and Mrs, Dora Werhane, Mrs. G. A. Recklin, Earl Diehl, Leo Gans and George A. Rose, directors. to Res. 5th $3.45 Follow that of any preTerrace subdivi- among ie WEEK-END home. until you have read the Want Ads. Ter- meeting drive month, ship which last year totaled more than Freemans dance. Dez Strobel will be the caller and the music will be provided by Cuz and his Strobel, a sociation ring out through Braeside school Friday, November 17, when parents and friends gather at 8 p.m. for an evening of fun and dancing at the Harvest and this plans to complete his senior year at the high school. Robert is president of his class and a member of the basketball and tennis team. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Block of Chicago, sion is located between Park avenue on the north, Central avenue on the south, Sunset road on the east, and Beverly place on the west. Organized 20 years ago, the improvement as- citizens. Braeside Harvest Home Barn Dance Slated for Nov. 17 accident from auspices “Swing your her home,” is hunting occured. Special riod. As is the usual custom, the offering received will go into the “Discretionary Fund” of the loca! Family service. The public is cor- over. were tomor- ter, Arthur Brown, 32, 317 E. Park avenue, and Phillip Anzelmo, 33, of Mundelein, were rescued from Fox Lake at 6 a.m. Saturday after their men Safety,” will the Awaiting Rescue The for Traffic Highwood Ministerial association, and ministers of the several churches speaker. under the direction Laubenstein, assisted | Johnson. The union service H.P. Duck Hunter Spends Iey Hour turned Organize race Improvement association of which he is president, will devote itself to traffic safety during 1950-51. Other points will include the removal of snow in the subdivision this winter and the cutting of weeds next summer, Also underway are plans for a children’s Christmas party on December 22 in the Recreation center; a “Forty-niner” party this win- country. rowboat Ralph W. Robinson, field organization consultant for the National Safety council, will discuss “How to daughter, Mary, a junior at Highland Park High school, will accompany them to Connecticut later RENO Rd. Gilbey’s CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams Rd. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th weeseecene 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 HI 2-3500 Walker's 5th 3.12 SWENSON'S RESTAURANT LUNCHEONS CHOW MEIN CHOP To Waukegan Road One North Block & Take Monday, CHICKEN The Out Call Northbrook of Willow Opening DINNERS SUEY FRIED November 13th, at 9 A.M. The ‘Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home 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 Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. 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. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Barrington 814 Thursday, November 9, 1950 Forest Girls of ... Lake Forest College Barat College Ferry Hall Lake Forest High Sacred Heart School $375 to Evening sportswear, price our our of Our personnel is equipped to help you choose just the right liquors, the proper wines and the satisfying cordials for parties, large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions .. . THE Semi-dressed IN CANS see us and look over our date dresses to evening dresses! Special BEER This “aid in selection” of our merchandise is part of our friendly service and can be accomplished on the phone or in person... 7th and 8th Graders Gorton School St. Mary’s School Bell School Lake Forest Day School We hope you will come and “Holiday” line—everything from $195 An additional service of friendly store is assistance to patrons in their selection goods from our shelves . . . ATTENTION REST HOME Couples Lake BEER IN BOTTLES Case of 24 (7 02.) Case of 24 (12 oz.) INCORPORATED 288 East Deerpath 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 Clothes Line 243M2 Road BARRINGTON Seagram’s 5th ranging Bags Come see our selection of PINS e CLIPS BELTS @e BAGS e SCARFS. Wonderful for Christmas Giving. from $10.00 STORE OF FRIENDLY” SERVICE up $5.00 e EARRINGS yourself or for 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY * Ae OSL ERLE MER TE TE AS Page. 9 �Peean Thrills S al § DHILiP # Dititip YF SH “JOHNNY” with Reg. $1.15 his “CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS” Sale oa Ib. A taste delight . . . freshly toasted pecans are coated with creamy butter caramel, then hand dipped and rolled -09”° O@ Dpacksep Sp China Department Sener 93-pc. servicestfor 12 includes 12 each of dinner plates, cups and saucers, bread and butters, salads, soups and $yse fruits. 1 each large platter, small platter, sugar with cover, creamer, f/s gravyboat, casserole with cover and Kitchen-fresh Your DOMINO old 6 0 0 6 6 0 2 6 dark chocolate. 6 and oh, so delicious! Chicken earton Cash and Carry oval vegetable. 2-0. 86-4 or milk pure in Will personally appear in our Tobacco Department, Saturday, November 11 from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. He will autograph your package of Philip Morris Cigarettes with each purchase of Oni Bones... Ib. AX: favorites—take some home, today! CANE pomit SUGAR Sudar “aidan Pure Granulated Granulated A eee! COFFEE HILLS D> € BROS. Regular or Drip Grind Ht ip. Can ‘WHED Large Pkg. 4 2° FOOD Fruit New Improved from PROCESS Cheese Wisconsin’s Finest Cheddar Cheese ib. ob ope y Stollem WELL-AGED Vimee BRAND Ameritean Made Homogenized, CLUB Pie Pumepisim eee Pie Chop Suey & Rice ...... ee? | eb Ib. Can ap.> Cheddar SPAGHETTI Macaroni Regular 8 oz. Pkg. Cheese Over 2 Years Old FOULD’S Also WISCONSIN id: | FOOD CLUB Cheese 2 lb. Loaf BRAND Food ib. 33° �‘More Fun Than A Plan Men’s Club to Give Barn Dance Saturday Evening Circus’ a Members of the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel are preparing for an evening of cider and square Glencoe will provide uled to dancing music form Saturday The temple. at in the “Haylofters” for the sets sched- 8:30 p.m. Seventh Grade Tabernacle Party For Seventh grade students at Ravinia school are looking forward to a Thanksgiving eve party which the Misses Dorothy Schaffner and Nancy Wolens will give November 22. The party will be held in the new _ Recreation center and classmates will be treated to Samuel dancing, refreshments and are invited to attend the affair. Prepares Church Sale The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church is holding an apron, fancy goods and bake sale December 2 in the rectory club rooms, 200 S. Green Bay road. All guild committees are busy preparing for the sale which will take place all day. games. Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, 1139 Lincoln avenue, and Nancy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens of 1519 Dean avenue. Chaimson, Joseph Cohen, and Milton Klee, all of Highland Park, are on the committee planning the barn dance. Members’ wives and friends Guild December You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Just wait till you see your wife in these beautiful Golden Hussette frames from Uhlemann’s. The graceful plaques on the upper rims and the bold, sweeping curve of the tempics will bring smart new charm and glamour to her eyes. Photography by We’ve the newest styles in almost endless variety, and we'll help her choose the perfect frames to flatter her features and personality. The prices? Good news! Glasses by Uhlemann’s, ground and polished to the most Jay Gaily colored balloons and a funny clown helped to make the recent Braeside PTA carnival a delightful event for two four-year-olds—Carol Balkin, daughter of the Stuart F. Balkins, 363 Lambert Tree road, and Janet Feis, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Feis, 2287 Pierce road. The professional clown is Harry Ferris. Home From Field California Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Pearl, 351 Oakland drive, are home from a three week trip to California. While West they visited Mr. Pearl’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearl in Los Angeles, Calif,, and former Chicago friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman, in the same city. They spent several days in San Francisco and Yosemite National home. park before returning Family Moves Here Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Field and their three Timothy, 2 months. sons, Jonathan, aged exacting standards, cost no more. “GOLDEN HUSSETTE” We 1716 5; aged 3; and Nicholas, aged The Fields formerly lived Ul Chicago: 65 &. Washington in their summer home, Big Boulder lodge, Boulder Junction, Wis. They are residents of the former home of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, 559 Forest avenue. Mrs. Patterson has moved to 308 Woodland road. ORRINGTON Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton CHAS. AVENUE, * Elgin EVANSTON * Springfield * Kankakee Store Hours: A. © Toledc 10 to 5:30 ¢ co. EVENSWOODS ST HUBBARD Light up your evening with JEW EL-BLAZONED SEPARATES Newly 1951, newly gala! Clusters of fake-but-fabulous jewels and pearls _ make our good cardigan a great one... jewel touch, formal cut, make the sheath skirt a formal one... jewel buttons, hand-finished touches, make the pure silk shirtwaist an evening one! Come in... try the new excitement on yourself! How many of your valuable possessions will fit into a box this size? A safe deposit mauve, white or black wool. 34-40. $29.95 Shirtwaist, in white, chamois or hyacinth pure silk. 12-20; 40. Cardigan, box will hold more than you might think. And the cost is very low. Come in and see. BUN UO of HIGHLAND Member of Federal $22.95 Sheath RT PARK Deposit Insurance November 9, 1950 burnished with Free parking one block north. Corporation CHAS. Thursday, skirt, one jeweled button; navy, black or off-white ottoman rayon faille. 10-18. $14.95 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page il �On Halloween Parade Prize Winners BOY SCOUTS CUB SCOUTS e DRESSMAKING and an : Official Equipment TH RAY'S E NEEDLE 31 North Sheridan Rd. GLENCOE GLENCOE Appointment SILVER SHOP 659 Vernon Ave. Complete by Grace Suess, Prop. ae SPORT prigahie P.M. Evenings HT 2-718 Arcade 2366 of the Sher-Park Building Uniforms Camping & Advancement Equipment You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. for your ‘fresh from the farm’ Raffs TURKEYS come out Percy to Harham Turkey Farm H. Prior Jr., Photo Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, is shown above with the prize winners in the annual Halloween costume parade at Immaculate Conception school. The winners, two from each grade, are: Kevil Thomas and Janet Tillie, kindergarten; Karen Sullivan and Todd Armbruster, first grade; James Casper and Mary Petik, second grade; Sharon Rafferty and Don Demichelis, third grade; Gregg Walsh and Karen Cortesi, fourth grade; Patsy and Michael Kunath, fifth grade; Karen Lundquist and Jack O’ Neil, sixth grade; David Cortesi, Peggy Day, and Maurine Carney, seventh grade. Here For Week Home From New York Finishes Boot Training Mr. and Mrs. Morton Raff of SilMr. and Mrs. William I,. Hutchver Spring, Md., are visiting this|ings, 1441 Dean avenue, spent three| week with Mr. Raff’s parents, the|days in New York City last week.| Donald Riddle, 18, is scheduled to graduate from basic training at Great Lakes Naval Training station, Arthur Raffs of 245 Cedar avenue.| Mr. Hutchings traveled east on| The younger Mr. Raff, a traffic en- | business while Mrs. Hutchings, on} gineer with the Department of Com-|her first trip to that city, enjoyed| Monday. He attended Highland Park High school and has been at Great Lakes about 10 weeks. His merce wrote parents are Mr. and Mrs. Riddle of 330 Vine avenue. in Washington, D.C., recently | sight-seeing a book about stop signs. theater. excursions and the| J. J. More than 9,800 trips from Boston to San 1 LIBERTYVILLE LAKE Diego! You'd have to go that far to equal the miles travelled in July, August and September by drivers on the 6-month, nationwide Ford Truck Economy Run! BLUFF SANDERS RQ. FORT SHER/OAN HIGHLAND PARK ww DEERFIELD RO DEE RFI ELO ° Mae ®@ Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised ® Guaranteed fresh and tender Over 5000 Ford Truck drivers log ® Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds READY FOR THE OVEN PRICES FOR AT PREVAILING BETTER MARKET BIRDS vera ferent makes owned. Ford of ih Truck Run is proving it!” Pei a for pick up at the farm store when phone have toi aS eee Look for this sign on Ford Trucks Harham Turkey Farm —thousands of them—all over merica! Trucks bearing this Run! Careful records show Ford Truck FACTS on gas and oil consumed, total repairs and maintenance, miles travelled, loads carried. These drivers are demonstrating what every Ford Truck owner already knows: That Ford Trucks do MORE per dollar! Come in and see us— learn how Ford can give you better trucking at less cost! : FOrd Trucking Costs Less and FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Truck Economy Using latest registration data on 6,592,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! Sigurd Holdrup Run! F.CA: PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Deerfield, Illinois 101 12 Every kind of truck job is represented many times over on the siveldare in the famous Ford Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Page 3 months of history’s greatest e~» omy giant, nationwide Ford Economy V Lake Forest 2266 « First hd TRUCK Fi HOY OM IA you wish Harold M. Florsheim JQ MILLION MILES Meee recorcconom demonstration pile up convincin’ | s’.ience that Ford Trucking COSTS /¢SS! FORD order now ... we Economy N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE Thursday, HI 2-0710 November 9, 1950 ‘ ri �New Glenview Mrs. F. J. Friedle Speaks Today to DAR N. S. Chapter Residents Members of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR _ will hear Mrs. Ferdinand J. Friedle, DAR state regent, speak today at 1:30 “There is no Substitute Photograph” It’s Fun to Take Flash p.m. at their November meeting, in the home of Mrs, Florence Thomas | B. Garnett and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks are to be co-hostesses with Mrs. Dingle, Leaming of and gent of the will preside. An North added will be a a model year Mrs. Marshman feature report C. re- Shore chapter, of the meeting of Boys’ Springfield, Ill, Legion. Boys are training in given government from county to all of DAR quested Kilcoyne Photo Mr. and Mrs. James David McDermott (Carolyn Kerrihard) are at home in Glenview after a brief wedding trip. They are shown here at the reception which followed their marriage rites in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate of Grove avenue. Good pictures guaranteed attending types of Alden town, government. of Highland Park Presbyterian church, heard their Mr. McDermott is the son of the J. Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road, Bannockburn. 7 South Grace Abert oe flew Whds E served Gack with ‘ Miss ter Ruth of the Grace of Albert Rev. Los A. O. avenue, Mrs. Walter son of given his Calif., and Mr. and of Christman were home daugh- and of a Laurel reception parents after in from Grace Los arrived Angeles, October and after they the recep- remained until the 29 L. been re- Gilroy, as Bernardi Pharmacy 302 Green head of the Americanization committee, to bring wearable clothes for children up to 14 years of age, for children of Tamassee school. Clothing must be collected before December 1, Mrs. Gilroy announces, and asks members to bring it to her home, 286 Central Knaak WHY YOU THE A - ~ his duty at and army one half during the Your to at- Camera Highwood Pharmacy Rd., Deerfield Headquarters discharge Pearl years war, and enlisted Harbor, and wetok, in the bride Park, will stop off in Highland before she returns to her work as Angeles. a Marshall for at Eni- registered Islands. nurse in His Los You haven't read all of your \ NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Cleaners GLADYS ~I’M ASHAMED OF YOU / / FORGOT TO SEND MY SuIT TO THIS MORNING, ORY-CLEANERS aa /. CH 7 ee & \4 tp tr Copyright, cs < ee with an Avtomaitic Electric Range Pep up an out-of-date kitchen with an up-to-theminute Automatic Electric Range... and discover how you can cut the drudgery of getting meals to a minimum. With an Automatic Electric Range you can even prepare meals and stay out of the kitchen entirely while they’re cooking. Then when it’s time to eat, the meal is ready, cooked to perfection. Completely automatic time controls, 1947, By © 3 O07 Road, ’ Give your kitchen a new lease on life FUN By Vogue fo Moon Bay 763 Waukegan avenue, before that time, if they are unable tend the meeting. couple CLEAN 028 E. their marriage last Sunday in Bethany Evangelical United church. Miss York four the after Grace, Angeles, Christman, Mrs. the Louise New where Mrs. Park Friday. Mr. Christman sailed Friday for Saudi Arabia on an assignment with an oil: company. He EL islean Bethany to tion by there. have St. Johns Highland YZ Wiss experience Harris Photography VE. LY minister VOWS. his members Easy the Gregory Newell, of Deerfield, a student at Highland Park High school, who attended Boys’ State last June will present a colored movie FREE It’s Simple—It’s each by precinct, state LOANED State, boys’ state, sponsored at American and Jerry avenue, Pictures! FLASH CAMERAS Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, chairman; Mrs. George M. Campbell, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. Joseph for a 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. ZS OF Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. See the new Automatic Electric Ranges today at our CLEANERS & FURRIERS 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 9, 1950 HIGHLAND PK:3900 GLENCOE:1I900 nearest store or your Dealer's. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF Ne Mee Page 13 �NON-POLITICAL SIGNIFICANT! Hear the Hon. Alben W. Barkley Vice-President of the United Women’s Association Group Meetings Set ‘Attic Rummage’ To Be on Sale in H.P. Woman’s Club For Next Thursday Presbyterian women will sew for charity and make surgical dressings for the Highland Park hospital in group meetings of the Women’s association next Thursday. Meetings will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the following homes: Mrs. G. of A. in meet J. the Ross, Carl States It’s All for Charity 1413 Wildwood gréup, lane; Mrs. the home in Mrs.:..George Mueller, 1409 avenue; Mrs. Carl Herbst’s in the home of Mrs, Frank mar, 173 Lakeside H. Jr.’s which Mrs. be served at sanctuary of the Friday from 9 a.m. for meditation and Vice-President Barkley Will Speak at 8:15, Wednesday Evening, November James At New Trier School of North members of the haven‘t congregation will make read all of your use NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Shore Percy H. Prior Jr., Photo Mrs. Clinton Fritsch and Mrs. Gregg Finlay are enthusiastic as they examine some of the articles to be offered at the Attic Rummage Sale which the Highland Park Woman‘s club will sponsor on Thursday, November 16, for the benefit of its philanthropy club. The table, lamp, mirror of the Coolidge! to since Calvin bold look A ton by a man The ment boo ... in behind the . knows seniority the war. A buga- and of Fed- Informative! rare pork policy . . the growth eral power. poli- . . . the foreign First- treat! li’s : Wonderful... Loafing in Tickets $1.20 each ($1 plus BUY Federal TICKETS (all stores) New School or at North Shore Israel Temple, Glencoe 500 tickets will be on door. sale at the books in stationed in Japan and returned on duty there two and one half months ago. Mrs. McGarity is the former Ruth Ellen Dennis. Her sister, Miss Gloria Dennis, who is in her first year at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., Hunt on mighty with Key by Mary on a pair of Ripons and give your feet a real treat in the most relaxing footwear ever designed! Wear them ’round the house, after a day outdoors, traveling, vacationing, etc. They make an _ ideal ‘gift for anyone — anytime. Pure soft wool and glove leather soles, 95 in a choice of beautiful colors $9) GE SIMD soko Kiko 3 +8 eh se of the Farm of fear can and _ increasing answer ‘We © to the Scriptures” 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 is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily NORTH SHORE FORUM (_] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name 539 Central Avenue Page 14 of F. G. Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health Sup Winnetka Congregation Mrs. testify that Christian Science AT Woods Trier High and is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and assurance unshakable. Nelson’‘s Hubbard Mr. son: McGarity, have found the way!’ Men and women in all walks of life, in heartfelt thankfulness Evanston Mark of M. The McGarity family arrived in Highland Park from Georgia last July, where Lt. McGarity had served with army forces. A graduate of West Point, he was formerly A Lytton’s Fell’s grandson multitude Genuine Tax) NOW and McGarity, James I there a way to be free from fear — for oneself, one’s health and welfaye, and concerning those one loves? cost of govern- Congress barrel hand! who rising Mrs. burden the political scene in Washingtics! Madison and Lifting the sielek Shore lead ing. “GROWTH OF GOVERNMENT” North toys and mis- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garwood Jr., 611 S. St. Johns avenue, spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gent on their farm in Gurnee, Ill. The Garwoods spent most of the brief vacation pheasant hunt- Congregation Vice-President books, First Birthday Lt. Pheasant SUBJECT: First the hours has just been made a member water ski club there. Israel on the and the picture’s background are also included in the sale articles. Forum Shore between vice sale vember 1. In honor of the occasion, Lt. McGarity telephoned from _ his post in Kokura, Japan. Illinois Under the Sponsorship North that You High Winnetka, during the prayer period. It is hoped Johns avenue, charge of the Dennis, 2460 S. Green Bay road, celebrated his first birthday No- each and a renewing of faith. Mrs. Harold Finch will furnish organ music and of the community of this opportunity. 15th church next Park articles. Celebrates noon. to 9:30 a.m. silent prayer, held The club’s alley entrance will shoppers to the rummage sale. The Women’s association is sponsoring a prayer group to meet in the be Highland be given utensils, cellaneous Those attending meetings are asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert will will kitchen at N. Sheridan road; and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough’s group in the home of Mrs. Russell Clarke, 817 Roslyn lane. coffee to the Various departments will sell men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing, furniture, china and glassware, lamps, Mrs. Paul Date’s, 1726 Rise street; Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group, in the home of Mrs. B. E. Newman, 122 and in of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dean group, Sale,” ‘inlay of S. St. chairman, are in group, Trang- Manor road; Olmsted Rummage Thursday Woman’s club. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch ot Oakwood avenue, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Guy B. McMaster’s group will home of Mrs. W. Howard’s Robert Unusually fine pieces of merchandise will be for sale in “The Attic Address 4 Thursday, November 9, 1950 �Choral Ensemble, Others, to Perform For H.P. Music Club The tured choral ensemble at next Highland the Park will meeting Music be | } the to be held at2 p.m. Wednesday in the Community center. The meeting is an open one, and guests are welcome to attend. Miss Olga Sandor will direct a program selected by Mrs. Edward Sherry which in- The ensemble eral spirituals ny | fea- of club, Sepnaiestieg Johnson, readin , “Movin’ | Carol Lawrentz. whistling; and a Pictuh Gal,” by- | | will also sing by Burleigh, . ° sevand Wolfe’s “‘Shortnin’ Bread.” Miss Velma Sanderman, a soprano, will present three selections, and the sextette “Oh, will Sleep, perform Fond the madrigal Fancy.” Miss Olga Sandor and Miss Virginia McCarthy are to sing “Boci Cari,” by Monteverdi. The Music club concert will close with four or five more numbers by the ensemble including “Snow Fairies,” “The. Two Magicians,” and “The cludes Beach’s “Pax Vobiscum,” by the Ensemble; the “Kiss Waltz,” and “Come Back to Sorrento,’ by | Icicle.” Keveal oth of Wf. | were both graduated from the University of Michigan. He is presently | there in the graduate | studying ; t53 J ac &g Ure | school. | The MacMurchy family formerly lived on Lincoln avenue in High- Y; Mostoller lland yr | Return The engagement of MacMurchy, daughter Miss Jeznette of Mrs. James | Turner of | are MacMurchy and the late Joseph Brown nounced Evanston Mr. MacMurchy, Mosteller Jr. was by her mother last MacMurchy and two and Mrs. to| ser, 2325 an-| traveling with of return trip and Trip weeks Mrs. Mr. Ross East S. Pros- avenue. Virginia After they and Mrs. Philadelphia, they in the Robert Blackhawk through Zeiner fiance | Canton, Easter from Mr. Friday, | visited her ey from Home at a tea at home. Mr. Mosteller’s parents are the senior Mostellers of Evanston. Miss Park. | Eugene Pa. stayed Fisher, On the with Mr. relatives, in’ O. Miss Lee Bruno, whose enpgagement to Robert E. Cleary Jr. was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno, 1209 Pleasant avenue. Mr. Cleary is the son of the E. T. Clearys of Skokie. No wedding date has been set by the young people. Pledges at Duke 4 Miss Mr. Carolyn and Mrs. Baird, daughter Robert D. Baird, of 20 S .Linden avenue, was recently pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha, sorority at Duke university, Durham, N. C. She is a member of the freshman class. By Your HANDY Gas FLAME Wonder Worker Uncle Willie, a small businessman, sold out lock, stock and promptly 4 barrel. He reinvested his THERE’S JUST NOTHING money in a skunk farm. Upon taking possession of his newly acquired business venture, Uncle Willie said: “‘Nlow maybe the government will keep Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” The business of cooking can be made easier by your use of the new autometic “CP” Gas Range LIKE IT on the road to match this 1951 power- There are dozens of new 1951 features— New (as). its nose out Nothing house for top performance, for looks, luxury, and comfort. with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. of my business.’ with clock-controlled today. sweeping new styling—big, new rear window—rich new colors, upholstery and trim. And you'll go for the 1951 Mercury—with Merc-O-Matic Drive*—the new, sm-o-o-ther, simpler, more These efficient automatic transmission. new features are more important than ever today. For built-in quality, for low upkeep, for higher resale value, the 1951 oven. Mercury is not only ‘the drive of your life’— Incidentally, North Shore it’s ‘the buy of your Gas Company has added the “CP” Maytag Gas Range at our stores. Drop in and see this beautiful Dutch Oven Range with Dutch Cooker Well, oversized oven, and other convenient features... at your “The Gas Friendly TOM Div. CO. People” CLARK Mer. Thursday,. November 3-WAY optional you in- CHOICE? * With Mercury for 1951, youhave a at extra cost; and in addition, there’s : the Silent-Ease synchronized standard transmission. HIGHLA D PARK 108 9, 1950 When triple choice for ‘“‘the drive of your life’’-—new Merc-OMatic Drive and thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are Maytag Dealer or our store. NORTH SHORE life”! vest in a new car, it’s good business to get the newest—the 1951 Mercury! North First St. LINCOLN-MERCGURY, . Hi Inc. 2-6300 Page. 15: �Mostly Junior League Makes Wiss Final Plans for Mauna Loa Luau help to provide Margaret Completes Native flowers and coconuts used as centerpieces on the dinner tables, lengths of woven coconut cloth and lush green foliage on the walls, and a grass shack with a thatched roof will r- Women the Hawaiian atmosphere for tomorrow’s “Mauna Loa Luau,” benefit dinner dance in the Drake hotel sponsored by the Chicago Junior league. of 1813 Rice attend include the Bruce D. Bennetts of S. St. Johns avenue; the junior Howard F. Detmers of Bob be the John Seaburys of Balsam road who will ali be at the same table; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Ross of moor avenue. As the Hawaiian touch on Green Ex- menu, with pineapple fresh sprouts, shrimp Bay and fruit, road, and will be and curried filled Chinese bean or in coconut. The Drake’s (Continued on Page 17) Leland Daileys Here A Mrs. chow, H. Bede street. younger the Howard sister, flower girl nephew of Patricia, will Bruce Jar- and the from New York for Brief Stay Mr. and Mrs. William M. Walker Jr. of Brittany road will have as their guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dailey of Nartowsburg, N. Y. The Daileys arrived today from the East and will remain until Monday. Of Suzanne Miller, Page J. Thibodeaux Programs elect is to serve as ring bearer. Robert Jarchow, brother-in-law of Mr. Bede, will be the best man. The wedding will take place at home Attends Yale-Dartmouth Game Miss Jean Howard, a sophomore at Beloit college in Wisconsin flew to New Haven, Conn., last weekend to attend the Yale-Dartmouth footgame. She Kappa Alpha loit. Her parents, G. Howard, is Theta Mr. a member sorority and of at Be- Mrs, Carl 2271 Lakeside place, re- cently returned from a railroad com- munications convention in French Lick, Ind. On their return trip they visited with former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quanz, who moved Indianapolis, Ind., on Labor and Page J. Thtbo- ner, both Park, were formerly of Highland married last Saturday, in Los Angeles. The ceremony took place at 8 p.m. in St. Alben’s Episcopal chapel, and was followed by a reception later in Mrs. Miller’s Los Angeles home. Mr. Thibodeaux live in Long and his bride will Beach, Calif., instead San Francisco, as he called into the navy. has been of re- in the presence of members of the immediate family only and will be followed by a reception at Exmoor. Prenuptial entertaining has already begun for the young people. (Continued on page 24) ball ias:, of of deaux III, son of Mrs. Dorothy Gardner of Upland, Calif., and grandson of Mrs. Frank G. Gard- bridegroom- the served chicken Wedding Wallace White of 1835 Rice street, has chosen her sister Mary, as maid of honor for her wedding November 25 to Alan Howard Bede, son Leaguers expect to and Harvest Pratt, and N. Tennant of Sunnyside avenue, the T. Hamill Reidys of Northfield, Zo Announce Marriage Miss Suzanne Miller, daughter Mrs. William Howard Miller Miss Margaret Fryar White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. O’Link road; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pp ie for Viianbap of Highland Park Junior and their husbands who White Engagements to Day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Henningsen Miss William Flies East With Miss Weber for Princeton-Harvard Game Miss Williams, and the two girls boarded a United Airlines plane for the East. They will have a brief stopover later in New York, where they expect to see “South Pacific.” Miss Williams, a student at the Winnetka Secretarial school, will return home Monday. John Weber, Dorie’s brother, a junior at Princeton this year. Northwestern Group is House Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar street, president of the Northwesthas announced that board members will tour the settlement house, (located at Augusta boulevard and Noble street in Chicago), next Wednesday morning and remain there for luncheon. New board members will become familiar with the scope of the work done as they tour the nursery school, the kindergarten, and stop in to listen for a moment at the “Americanization” classes, where English and citizenship are taught. Members already familiar with settlement will be able to see new Charles Racwaklski phases is the work of it. present head of Northwestern settlement, replacing Miss Harriet Vittum, who was in charge for 35 years. Ferdinand Returns Kramer from Family Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue traveled to Jacksonville, Ill, last weekend to show their children Barbara, Douglas and Tony a place of historic importance to the Kramer family. The children’s great-great-grandfather, Joseph Kapps, founded one of the first woolen mills in this part J. R. D. Stevenson Photo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Henningsen (Joan Smoot), who were married October 21 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, who is the daughter of the Warner G. Smoots of Lakewood place, wore a ballerina length gown of cream velvet, with matching cap and a waist length veil of illusion net in an eggshell tint. The young people will live in Atlantic, la., after a wedding trip to the southern states. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Henningsen of that city. Page 16 of the country. A of Music, believer in abolition, he freed his slaves, and moved up from Winchester, Ky., to Illinois to establish the mill, which still stands and is presently used (Continued on page 24) Leaves for California Mrs. George Donnersberger of S. Green Bay road has left for California for a visit with relatives. She will remain in the West until after Thanksgiving. oa % — Two Talk Cha Vows Afternoon by Poetess Two programs have been planned for Monday, November 20, and Tuesday. Tuesday, club. Doors will open at 1 p.m. on Tuesday to allow shopping time before and after the meeting and program. A family dinner will be served at the Harvest Fair on Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chairman of the luncheon and dinner committee, has announced. On the luncheon committee are Mrs. Philip Deuchler, Mrs. Harry F. Gardner, Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, bers November 21, when of the Highland club will The board give Park their of by mem- Woman’s Harvest managers Fair. of the Woman’s club has declared November 20 and 21 “open days” and there will be no guest fee. A feature of the fair will be the Collector’s Study group’s booths in the lounge thentic of the antiques Chairman has been club will of Mason Smith A series of the where be au- on sale. is Mrs. group of Lincoln avenue. committee meetings held at the home of a and G. Mrs. Her brief Mrs. K. talk will be preceded regular A. Judson Ford, man, Mrs. meeting Mrs. Wells. Frank Herbert of the Mrs. E. Hart- E. Kerber, and Gordon B. Holland of Delta road, chairman of the social service department, to complete fair plans. Clubhouse doors will open Monday Mrs. J. M. Munday are on the dinner committee. Dinner and luncheon will be served by reserva- at 11 a.m. to allow tion is time for shoppers over at 1:30 p.m., the Brahms’ Piano Quartet will present a program. Mrs. George Carr, Miss Priscilla Carver, Mrs. Francis Holbrook and Mrs. Paul Mathews quartet members. * * are the * Rowena Bennett, authoress and poet, who once made her home in Highland Park and is now a resident of Warrenville, Ill., will speak on “Are You Stars?” at the in Step with the afternoon program only. An evening be given by Cuthbertson, who are to program of music will Mr. and Mrs. Don F. baritone and soprano, sing several selections from musical comedies and operettas. The Barbershop quartet, com- posed of members Carl Herbst, John F. Romer, George Reeves and Carl Howard will also sing. Club members have been collecting and making articles to be placed on sale for the Harvest Fair. Proceeds will be divided between the club’s many philanthropies and the building improvement fund. Trinity Guild to Announce Marriage Preview Holiday Of Miss Bauman John W. Stodder Fashions Tuesday A in Chicago Next Wednesday rn Settlement board, Fair to Include Fashions for the holiday season will be displayed Tuesday afternoon at Trinity church. Settlement to Visit Weddings to make purchases before lunch is served at 12:15 p.m.. When luncheon Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Hazel avenue, will attend the Harvard-Princeton game Saturday in Princeton, N. J., with Miss Dorie Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber of Groveland avenue. Miss Weber, a senior at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., flew to Chicago yesterday to meet — dessert-bridge party, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Allenby, will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Johnson is chairman of the fashion show. Admission tickets will be on sale at the door. Those who will model in the show sponsored by Trinity Guild, are the Mesdames Edward Murray, Norman Vance, Paul Miller, John Clements, Harry Clow, Lyman Barr, Frank Mueller, Henry Hixson, Robert Earhart, and Mrs. Johnson, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Edward Gourley and Mrs. Robert Mosely of Deerfield. Fashions for the very young will be displayed Nancy by several Johnson, models’ Susan children. Earhart, Hixson will display the right suits for a young man. Apparel is provided by the Jack and Jill Shop and Lucile Hilborn’s. Victor’s js contributing to the fur display. Included in Mrs. Allenby’s committee are the Mesdames Harry Van Ornum, Nathan Corwith Jr., Carleton Cummins, Harry Gilbert The Loren Moore, Gardiner, Fuller. next Russell Oliver meeting will be held Monday in guild hall. of Trinity at 10:30 polis, and now of Lakeshore drive, Chicago, was married recently to John Wesley Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs, John David Stodder of Central avenue. The bride was graduated from the Oakwood Preparatory school, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and from Endicott Jr. college, Prides Crossing, Mass. She attended the New School for Social Research in New York this year and served with the American Friends Service committee in Mexico in 1946. (Continued on Page 17) Miss Hartman Attends Joint Hunt Meet at Farm Miss Elise Mr. and Ravine riders Hartman, Mrs. Frank Manor who road, daughter of E. Hartman of was gathered among last the Sunday morning at the John F. Jelke farm near Waukegan, for a joint meet of members from all hunt clubs in this area. of Miss Hartman, a former member the Iroquois Hunt in Lexington, and Ky., rides regularly with the Mill Creek Hunt on Wednesday afternoons, Friday and Sunday mornings. Last Sunday morning riders hunted guild in territory near the George Rossetter farm in Wadsworth, and after Vinnedge, Weed, Miss Gay Bauman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Sprague Bauman, formerly of New York and Minnea- and Margaret Moon will show what the well dressed little Miss might wear over the holidays while “Chipper” to a.m. Hosts at After-the-Game Party luncheon in the Mill clubhouse, returned Creek there Hunt for a three mile point-to-point, (second annual event for Mill Creek) in which qualified men riders clubs took part. from the local hunt Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, 233 Glenwood avenue entertained at Arden Shore Group Meets cocktails and dinner after the Next Monday at Mrs. Smart’s Northwestern university homecoming game against Ohio State The Arden Shore association of university last Saturday. Among the Highland Park will hold its Novemguests were the Oetjen’s daughter ber meeting next Monday at 2 p.m. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- in the home of Mrs. Jackson Smart sell Gordon Attridge Jr., of Spring- of 99 Sycamore place. field, Ill. The Attridges, both graduMrs. Charles Husting, Mrs. ates of Northwestern university, Thomas Keogh and Mrs. Philip Big}spent the weekend here. |gert will act as co-hostesses. Thursday, November 9, 1950 �gigs Wil Weve Marry . the who Lee of South Linof the Garden the exhibition hall of the Palmer House. Hours of the show are 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of North Sheridan road is in charge of Wedding Buffet table. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, co-chairman of the business committee, will Leo J. Sheridan of Dean avenue, a evening in the the Hotel Steveminence, Samis to be the host. being given as series of funcemergency relief and institutions. Churchmen of the Catholic faith will be joined at the speaker’s table by Adlai E. Stevenson, governor of IIliMartin Kennelly, mayor from deficit room age set who will urban costumes Nancy Behr, model the include Jean by danc- Meyerhoff, from page and dancers. psychiatric help x % S % Ge Ge Ge 1G, GG Oe, St MITTIN Carry Have & ‘= Ge 7 IOI Metronomes — ICONS Music Stands Harmonicas You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? Now Buy ‘ Inquire About Our Liberal ee * Trial Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION ‘* 493 Roger Williams Ave. ‘s Answer, HI 2-2576 “ ~~ % LOMA SCHOOL Call HI 2-0015—If ANNI Thursday, November % % You Can Try Before You & ¥ No OOM, 9, 1950 & 5 % % §¢& ¢ 44,49, $,We Gg club immediately MITTENS Feuchtwanger, Miss Barbara SCARFS EAR-MUFFS Mi- chaels, and Miss Barbara Schamberg, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald Greenebaum of Milwaukee, the former Janet Loewenthal. Donald Greenebaum, the _ bridegroom-elect’s brother, is to serve as best man and James Alter of Highland Park; Richard Guggenhein of Chicago, Richard Weisberg and Richard Kahn both of Glencoe, and Malcolm Greenebaum, a cousin, of Highland Park, will usher. HATS PRAM SUITS BOYS— Infant to size _GIRLS— Infant to size The also Mr. Greenebaum and his bride will travel to California and to Honolulu on their wedding trip. They will live in Milwaukee. 8 ROBES 14 BUNTINGS Style For 39012 Shop Children HI 2-6944 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. | EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK his master of business admin- ‘ 4% S Mr. and their home @ are Mrs. Stodder in Chicago. making sparkled velour cloche [» in soft imported velour. Dressy enough with glittering crystal beads. This most flattering hat shape MEMBER PORTRAITS Laced for evening. In black, red, green, coffee, coral, brown, gold. CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 PHONE WADE ST. HI 2-3199 JR. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10 to Highland Park store hours, 5:30 9:30 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK — Monday and Thursdays 10 to 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday A », e..¢ 4 tata Gn eaten: to children and parents will also be paid from benefit funds. Gg the after the wedding. Miss Natalie Schram will be maid of honor, and for her bridesmaids Miss Gram has chosen Miss Claire 16) firm. Gg in SWEATERS Todd a supervisor Gg Gg reception JACKETS sub- Funds raised will help support the co-ordinated counseling service for day nurseries to which the Junior League contributes. The salary of to give COATS 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday. The ceremony will be performed before an altar by Rabbi Richard Herz of Chicago in a setting of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Gram will give a Mr. Stodder was graduated from the Campion school, Prairie du Chien, Wis., and the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. and received featuring’ sev- singers SNOW SUITS baum of Milwaukee, Wis., will be married in a candlelight ceremony at Wender. (Continued 16) will be followed Hawaiian Necessities daughter of S. St. Johns Greenebaum Mr. Greene- Misses istration with distinction .from the Harvard Business school earlier this year. He is a lieutenant (jg) in the U.S. Naval reserve and at present is «a member of an investment banking eral Miss Susan Gram, Mrs. Ruth Gram of 1247 avenue, and Louis J. Jr., son of the senior Bauman-Stodder page ing and a floor show Bring the Youngsters in for Cold Weather Wedding The fashion show will begin immediately after a dessert-luncheon which is set for 12:30 p.m. in the temple in Glencoe. Many awards are to be given away during the afternoon. French, room will become a “Walakahau” (have a good time) bar for the evening. Dinner in the Gold Coast Vou: 14 You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. When the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregational Israel holds its annual fashion show of clothes designed expressly for suburban living next Tuesday, the following Highland Parkers will be among the many mannequins: Mesdames Oscar Helm, Jerome Goldstein, Louis Behr, David Wanger, Morton Cooper, Walter F. Hammel Jr., H. R. Geisenberger, Edward Heinsimer, Ralph Michaels and Leroy Weiss. Those of Highland Park’s college- Judy of Junior League... (Continued E. Sie is Here Melvoin, Sue Mandel, Joan Wolff, Audrey Agatstein, and Joan and Catholic laymen and those of other faiths in attending the dinner, are seeking to erase a $300,000 from the Stritch school. WINTER Clothes in Show member of the executive committee of the Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola university, will attend a fund- nois, and Chicago. (yram To Model Suburban Highland Parker Will Attend Fund-Raising Dinner for Stritch School charities Solomon, Highland Parkers have a collection of Christmas tree decorations on exhibit. “Christmas Decorations in the Home” is the theme of the show. of Catholic Benjamin Wallach, Robert Churchill, Robert D. Ingwersen, H. L. Nelson and Edward Rowe. Members of the club and new members heard Miss Helen Taylor of the Cellini shop talk on the “History and Lore of Silver,” yesterday afternoon. - Miss Taylor brought several interesting pieces of silver with her to illustrate various phases of her talk. The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. to be held Sunday, November 26, through Tuesday, November 28, in raising dinner this grand ball room of ens for which his ,uel Cardinal Stritch The dinner is the first in a tions planned for Udell, Hart, I. H. Hartman Jr., J’ R. Henschen, Alfred B. Meeg, Mildred Souther, Henry Erskine, Marvin one of the organizations taking part in a Christmas Show sponsored by Christmas hours J. Smythe, Woodrow W. Hamilton, John W. Geist, Robert H. Ruhl, Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., Edwin Guild of Highland Park, has announced that the local club will be the the George F. Eisenbrand. M. C. Jahn, Kenneth Barry, W. H. Bartel, G. C. Weaver, Frederick S. Mudge, Robert S. Hutchinson, EK. V. Nichol, Adolph Frankel, C. L. McAvoy, N. H. P. Women Assist with Christmas Flower Show for between chairman, and Mrs. William N. Alderman of Marion avenue, club president. New members are: Mesdames Joseph FE. Seguin, The young couple will go to California on a wedding trip, and upon their return, will be at home in Winnetka. entries gather of 2 and 4 p.m. to receive new members are Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road, membership ceremony. Mrs. Karl H. Velde den avenue, president will usan Chooses Attendants Mrs. E. N. Johnson of 2229 Lakeside place will be hostess at a reception and tea for new members of the Ravinia Woman's club Friday, November 17. Among those 23 Miss Claire Feuchtwanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feuchtwanger of Crescent court, will be married quietly at home to John Lawrence Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hines of Chicago, on Thursday, November 23. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago will perform Wiss to Hohn Ravinia Women to Receive New Club Members at Tea ee Feuchtwanger, SSS Miss Page 17 �TB Tests Negative In Highwood Survey Thanksgiving Eve Anticipated by Many Results survey leased Wednesday evening, November 22, will be a gala date for partygoers who plan to attend the High- Giangiorgi, James Verne ing Cioni with freshments, and Tickets may any member great Post 501. will be also for the evening. Hwd. Chest Workers Workers for the Highwood Community Chest campaign are asked to meet tonight at the Community center at 8 p.m. to make plans for completing the current drive. Chairman William M. Christensen reports satisfactory results in the campaign so far. Contributions are being received daily, and it is hoped that this year’s goal of $4,000 will be reached without difficulty. to benefit from the Highwood chest are: Highwood Community center, Boy Scouts, Oak Terrace Boys club, Girl Scouts, and the Family Welfare service. Rey. Arthur Douaire, assist- tagni, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, 339 Oak Terrace avenue. Barbara Ellen was born September 15 and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Dema Bertagni, 339 Oak Terrace avenue, and Bertagni. While the unit was located on honor and best man when Bertagni and the former Emilio Dolores Dinelli were married on June 19, 1948. A party for friends and relatives was given by the Bertagnis at their home in the afternoon. It was fol- lowed by a family dinner in the of suspicious shadows their films. There they another, larger chest on will receive X-ray and other tests will be made before a diagnosis is given. Three films were defective and will have to be retaken. This can be done at no expense concerned at to the U. of Michigan Drive Abraham S. Hart of 1718 South Sheridan road, retired executive of Hart Schaffner and Marx, was designated this week on of two cochairmen in charge of the general canvass of the versity of Chicago the more area, structive His the of appointment into atomic “Phoenix was in the in support research uses as 5,000 Uni- alumni for gifts university’s known than Michigan energy, project.” announced by C. John Whipple of Winnetka, Illinois state chairman for the project. Mr. Wilbur Hart is C. Bacon co-chairman of Chicago, with a fel- low-alumnus. To permit personal solicitation of every alumnus in the Chicago area, local committees are being formed in every city postal zone and in the major suburbs. The University is seeking $6,500,000 from its former students throughout the country to finance the first 10 years of atomic research. Mr. Hart received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1917. While an under‘graduate, he was president of the student council and vice president of the Michigan Men’s union. He has long been active in civic and philanthropic endeavors. Page 18 formerly “Terrytooners.” minute. Also on the program showing of the movie This A.” which presents of public recreation average A American piano was a graphic in the community. given to the center in memory of John V. Coppi will be dedicated during the evening. The public is invited to attend the program dren without charge. will be admitted only when the clinic Football Theme working assemblies last week at Lincoln schools. Miss with her were Bruce War- nock, district director of instrumental music; Vincent Viezbiecke, director of physical education for Lincoln school; Mrs, Frances Apitz, art consultant ; and the classroom teachers. The first and second graders par- school mental orchestra, solos, and led members by classes all were individual community of instrusinging the upper part of the duets... Highland living Park are public of the Association for development of an relationships understandin the family A complete association’s 1950 file of the list of publications, are written of Highland A cross-section by many Mrs, Park, of Edith is of at which Neisser, the these “Being the Parent You’d Like “Making the Grade as Dad,” includes: to Be,”’ “Rais- ing Good Sports,” “Parents Can Be Fun,” “Sane Attitute Toward Sex, end “How To Live With papers on Children.” “The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, V. 3/4,” a scholarly volume containing 21 the general subjects of child development, guidance work, clinical work, etc., provides not only good matter for psychiatric social workers, and others who. deal scientifically with children, but serves as a text not likely to disappoint the layman who is interested in children act as they do. Importance of Religion Crawford and Luther why Wood- ee ie 14 Help 10 Children and Our School.” In the former, Mary and Lawrence Frank follow currently approved theories, basing their advice on the premise that failure in schools, physical handicaps elim- Child in School,” Wes- arrangements to attend in Evans- at 7 p.m. the direction of Mrs. Ruben God.” of Evening services at Wesley Methodist will start off at 6 o’clock Sunday with a program of discussions and a hour of recreation. “Growing Pains” is the subject the pastor has selected for the 8 p.m. service. follow. will hour social A Men’s Club Next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the club will hold its regular Men’s monthly meeting in the church, Ruben Olson, president, has announced, Featured: that evening will be a 30 minute film on the 1950 college film all-star football game, of similar length called and a “That Boy of Mine,’ an adventure of a boy and his father traveling the canoe trails of the Canadian wilderness by motor boat. Children are especially invited to attend. Highwood Unit No. 501 Auxiliary to Meet Next Monday in Legion Home Highwood Unit No. Legion auxiliary, will lar at monthly 8 p.m. Green Bay the next and home, road, Highwood, 220 Trick were Arlene and Raymond who came with their mother, chetto; Richard Cindy Lou accord- Miss Lois Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum, 1738 Western avenue, has been selected to appear on the Morris B. Sachs Amateur hour Sunday afternoon, A fresh- Mrs. Mary Cassai and Cassai; Park Moves to in High Oak Ter- and Mrs. John Trucano, 102 avenue, spent a recent daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lenzinis Move New residents nue, are Mr. and Missouri Wedding Several residents traveled to Bevier, Mo., recently to attend the wedding of Miss Betty Lou Amidei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Brugioni, son of Mrs. Umberto Berti, all of that city. The wedding took place October 29 in the Bevier Sacred Heart church. Among and Mrs. the travelers Gilbert Giambi, were Mr. 231 North avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Costante lettini of 221 Morgan place, their daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Arthur same Coppi, Mrs. address; J. Bernardi, Mr. and S. Central Coppi’s sister, 102 Joseph Mordini, Mr. to New of and Mor- Home 120 Mrs. Maple ave- Joseph Len- zini and their children, Angelo and Beatrice. The family formerly resided at 336 Green Bay road, for Mrs. wellyn years. Battle Creek Henry B. Englund, 234 Lle; avenue, has returned froni Battle Creek, Ia., where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schmidt. She was away one week. Costume Party Joseph Castelli, Mrs. avenue, 1214 Llewel- entertained at a costume Mrs. Beland Mr. of the Ettore and avenue, Mrs, R. a Montle of 224 N. Second street, Highland Park; and the Boris Nerinis of 126 S. Second street, Highland Park. a supper. Among those who attended were Mrs. Edward Curley, Mrs. Ellen Eiserman, Mrs. Nicholas. Ballantini, Shelton, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Russell Nitz, Frank Brookover,‘ Mrs. Richard Hocking, Mrs. Leno Molendy, Mrs. Dorothy Cioni, Mrs. Evelyn Eul, Mrs. Sylvia Shelton, Mrs. Anita Roach, and Celebrate Several Attend and and Karen Reyby their mother, Centralia and following Morris Mrs. Peter Trucano and their three grandchildren, Peter, Michael, and John. They drove to the Trucano home with their son who had been in Wisconsin on business. Amidei Eldo Supa- party last week in her home. The guests enjoyed an evening of games weekend in Morris, IIl., visiting their son Mrs. Susie 309 Ashland avenue, left Thursday to become new residents of Centralia, “Hl. Mrs? Mordini “is. th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Evangelista, 19 Prairie avenue. Mr. lyn Son and » Mr. graduated last race school. Visit mother, Michael Mrs. Earl Reynalds, Mrs. Tondi is the mother of Judith and Jeanette, who also attended the party. Gives from accompanied DeVanna; | Christine her nich; and Patricia nalds, accompanied school, she has studied piano about seven years and will play a selection over the radio program. She was June Ann with their Campagni; Catchpole, From Debut at Highland Beverly came Nello by her mother, Mrs. Richard Catchpole, her grandmother, Mrs. Samue Corso, and her great grandmother, Home student and Campagni, who mother, Mrs. Prepares man Fini, Mrs. Raymond Fini, Robert and Carol Ronchetto, who were accompaniec by their mother, Mrs. B. J. Ron- 11 Radio Party Mrs. Supanich’s sister, Mrs. Albert Tondi, 1040 Green Bay road, Highland Park, was hostess to several children. Included in the group almost For or Treat The Frank Supanich home, 116 High street, was the scene of a trick or treat party last week, when ing to the president, Mrs. Arthur Cervetti. All officers and members are asked to attend. “Our MOTy JAN 8 occ.es: 13 11 Outfy & Datfy «7. ..555,. 13 11 PRwAMON ..6e 3c... 12 12 mmane Obs...) 12 12 Oe Re aa 11 13 inated, is attributable to personal ity Wittet’s: «55.79; 11 ig disorders, which in turn are traceable Keeley Half and Half ... 10 14 to the home. In the latter Lucy Miteo 2 * chell reports on the four-year work Over 600 Series: Schwalbach, 237- of a small group of New York public 235-223—695; Lange, 178-214-244 school teachers who are meeting the 636; Grandi, 186-223-211—620. challenge of new knowledge and new In last week’s shooting, Acme cultural needs. Liquors took two games Other special problems related to from Moraine Service to retain their lead family life are the subjects of Albert in the league race. Duffy & Duffy Deutsch’s, “Our Rejected Children,” moved up to second place by beating and Edith Stern’s, “The Handicapped Paganellis, former second place Child.” Mr. Deutsch publishes the reholder, two games. Tied for second sults of his national survey of soplace is the Mary Jane team which called “reform schools,” jails, and won two games from the Del Rio courts. Edith Stern writes to meet the Five. Witten Electric climbed out of urgent need of parents, pediatricians, the cellar by beating Keeley Half social workers and all concerned with and Half three games. the rearing of handicapped children. Cee Gives Monday Legion Aen Mordini’s parents, the Cattmo dinis, live in Centralia. 501, American hold its regu- meeting in Mr. and Highwood Two new books deal specifically with the education of youth: “How to your of library, ward directed “Better Ways of Grow‘ng Up,” primarily to teen-agers, emphasizing the importance of religion in the lives of young people. Standings TEAM family the larger community. John Mary Jane Lanes Major League Acme underlining Family Living, a non-profit organization, since 1925 devoted to helping school program. of at the publications and The football theme as applied to art, music and physical education was the pamphlets aspects ing of good Assemblies parents. library, Directly concerned with the problems of the family are the pamphlet in the Used their and also. As Correlated Topic In Music Books by made Chil- ac- class Olson and Floyd Patrick, the church school will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. The Rey. Robert G. Albertson, pastor, is to preach on “The Peace act will be a “Playtown story Confirmation Under guarana laugh U.S. available hearts, one thyroid condition, one possible lung tumor, nine pleural and one abnormal bone conditions, Mr. Benvenuti said. of con- Holmes, The a district party ton, a various written by the students, school cheers, part songs by the upper grade boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, numbers by the Co-chairman of Discords” offers an hour of comedy teed to produce more than indi- ticipated in football rhythms, and the third graders played football melodies on their song flutes. School songs Hart Named entertain- “Flyin’ Family Living Books Are Available Now At Public Library evening. Abraham Bob the the the ol Highwood Hi-Lights ley Methodist church school will meet in the pastor’s study at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The meeting Workshop for the children is set for 10 a.m. Young adults of Wesley church have the because Anne C, Phelps, music consultant for the two schools, was in charge, and of by celeof to the TB association’s chest clinic for further study and examination godparents. as maid be will anniversary Headlining headed with program third will Pottker, companied subject of pep Braeside and served center. schools of the city. None of the children showed any evidence of the corner of Waukegan road and Highwood avenue from 2 to 9 p.m., a total of 506 persons received free chest X-rays. Fourteen of these persons have been asked to report evening’s the ment X-rayed. This from the two Miss Yolanda Fabbri and Frank Bertagni, the baby’s uncle, are the They The brate Wile Services, Meetings For Entire Week p.m. according to Ralph president of the group. Seal Other conditions noted on the films included eight abnormal ant pastor of St. James church, Highwood, officiated at baptismal services Sunday for Barbara Ellen Ber- the late Joseph Christmas tuberculin test were included 59 children vidual Barbara Ellen Bertagni Is Baptized on Sunday The The Wesley Church Sets The Highwood Community Center commission invites the public to attend the center Wednesday at 8 of directors Tuberculosis active tuberculosis in their lungs at this timé. All of the 24 adults X-rayed at the schools were negative also, Mr. Benvenuti said, 506 Examined Meet to End Drive Agencies X-ray evening downtown. In the schools only those children who reacted positively to the re- other attractions. be purchased from prizes chest Mobile Chest X-ray unit spent the morning of October 18 at Oak Terrace school and the afternoon and even- music, of Highwood Attendance awarded a good recent of the board Lake County association. Minorini, and La- promise complete the held in Highwood were retoday by Bruno Benvenuti, member of the wood American Legion “Harvest Moon Dance” at the Labor temple. Commander Steve Kolasa, Bruno of Celebrate Third Anniversary Of Highwood Center Mrs. Son’s Margaret Korb. Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lamanna entertained for their son, Larry Dean, last week in honor of his third birthday. The Lamannas gave a supper party in their new home at 47 Prairie avenue. They moved recently from 20 Webster avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Risa and their son, Eugene, from Half Day; Richard Pattarozzi, Mrs. Mary Pasqule, and Nicholas Nustra, all of Highwood. The Lamannas are also the parents of two older sons, Nello and Anthony. Spends Three Days in Canada Carmen Mobile, 343 Prairie avenue, returned last week from a three day trip to Windsor, Ontario, Canada, friend her on and Dearborn, Mich. A from Skokie accompanied the business trip. Thursday, November 9, 1950 ss Harvest Moon Dance �At Elm Place School Temple Alumni Give Barn Dance Sunday Laurel Club to Give Old-Fashioned ‘Fun Night’ Box Supper Nov. 17 The group is Laurel of planning social night, club, Trinity young church, old-fashioned one week from November 17. The married Episcopal an gathering will The Alumni of North Shore Congive a_ gala gregation Israel will barn dance at the temple in Glencoe on Sunday. A_ professional square dance caller and old time square dance music will make this event full of country style and spirit. box tomorrow be held at Other activities now being organized within the temple youth program 7 p.m. in the church social room. In the tradition of box socials, ladies will bring the lunches and_ the gentlemen include will bid for them. A pro- gram of entertainment planned for the evening. has for informal team been are in event, to which charge of and study group, to discussions, represent the a basket temple ball in the “ Inter-Church Basket Ball league, and “Club 840,” the Saturday night social Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Creamer, 125 N. Green Bay road, committee chairmen, a discussion which will meet on Sunday afternoons program for the younger group, which on November the the public is invited. will 18. begin Tai it easy” by doctor’s orders is made much simpler with the Shepard EscaLIFT. This moderately priced residence stairclimber takes you from floor to floor .. . without exertion or stair- high. school its activities climbing strain. Invaluable where age or health forbid stair-climbing, the EscaLIFT gives one-floor convenience AUCTION! AUCTION! in any two-story home. Easily installed in any home, old or new ... simple to operate . .. absolutely safe. Phone for demonstration or write for catalog. WE WILL ON Monday, Sell Percy Reaching Lynch, Prior Jr., Photo Paul Chutkow, Martha at (front row, left to right) Brown, Peter Fechheimer, erlin. for Michigan Visit Mr. and: Mrs. R. T. Crane, 634 Glenview avenue, cheered for the University of Michigan team Saturday in their homecoming game against the University of Illinois. The Cranes are former residents of Michigan. Son Mr. ner, and 1139 Mrs. Herbert T. avenue, Boulder. homecoming a They game sophomore Auction & MRS. 2603 at the HARLEY Sheridan Rd., residence of fof L. CLARKE Evanston, Il. Sat. and from last Sun., 10 A.M. November to 1lth & Charles Lerch Elevator Daily News Co. Building 409 W. Washington Street Chicago 13, Ill. Phone: RAndolph 6-9350 12th 4 P.M. of Colo- attended with Preview: Schaff- spent at the University in James, Colorado Lincoln weekend rado in Public Living Room, Sun Room, and Hall Furniture. Dining Room Set. Meissen & Spode Dinner Sets. Bedroom Set. Paintings. 30 FINE ORIENTAL RUGS From 5 ft. x 8 ft. to 28’ 4” x 18’ Also ORIENTAL RUNNERS AND THROW RUGS Emily Rosenberg and Jill Rubel . The spectators in the background are Carol Embich, Marcia McMillan and Susan HoebCheer at 13, MR. for apples at the recent ‘’Fun Night’’ sponsored by the PTA of Elm Place school are Sue H. 1950 at 2:00 P.M. Nov. their student MICHAEL TAUBER & CO., AUCTIONEERS the son, at 411 the S. Market St., WEbster university. Chicago You haven't read all of your NEWS 7, Ill. until you have read the Want Ads. 9-4500 BUY NOW *. SA YOU CAN STILL BUY THESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NEW TELEVISION SETS OUR STORES WITHOUT PAYING THE NEW TAX! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FIRST COME AND INSTALLATION — FIRST SERVED * RCA-VICTOR * MOTOROLA *& GENERAL ELECTRIC * PHILCO * ADMIRAL * OLYMPIC * DUMONT * EMERSON * ZENITH % STROMBERG-CARLSON *& WESTINGHOUSE * HALLICRAFTER VARIETY OF 12” - 14” - 16” - 17” - 19” AND Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan PHONO-RADIO COMBINATIONS AND Ave.,.Highland Park, Ill. John Tel. HI 2-6260 Bosselli, Prop. WE November 9, 1950 INSTALL 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Iil. — Frank AND SERVICE ALL IN STOCK Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. Thursday, AT PRODUCTS WE Tel. Tondi, HI 2-4003 Mgr. SELL Page 19 �You can save many dollars at our PRE-OPENING The money you save will offset whatever incc ; Savings from Save our Men’s Dept. at least $10 on OUTSTANDING We saving have a price. huge Whatever selection of model; these 8 SISSSDSSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSS SSS SY % SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9A. M.8 8 Scbotinpianbciliedabiitiicpctiici can os ; ccs SUITS suits at this whatever low fabric; money whatever color—we have one in yéur size. These suits are tailored by our famous manufacturer who is a leader in the clothing industry. Thus you can be certain—-you are getting a real cloth- *hQ>° Zip Out Lining 100% Pure Wool GABARDINE COATS Another money-saving value in zip out coats. Tailored of virgin wool gabardine with a virgin wool liner to be zipped in during cold weather. Beautiful shades. All sizes. "65 BOYS DEPT Savings Ree WbthS ee $495 ccc oe at, De a ca te Te $195 Knit Ski-Jamas Size 8-12 ........ $395 0-14-20... $495 Zip-Topcoats Sizes 6-12. _...... $2495 14-20... acc: OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Page $2995 FELL 20 Thursday, November 9, 1950 �VALUE DAYS enience you may find during our remodeling evings from our Women’s Dept. Hundreds — Second floor-use the elevator of items drastically reduced for quick selling. All new fall clothes. Suits Suits Suits values to 22.95 values to 39.95 values to $75 $14 < We S48 Coats Cotton Blouses Sweaters values to $85 values to 5.95 values to 3.95 Dresses Dresses values to 10.95 values to 21.50 Skirts, Jackets, Blouses $5 $12. 2 Price $59 Skirts ‘4 | Wool $2 Corduroy Blouses Separates 7-14 Girls Jumpers values to 12.95 values to 10.95 7.95 value ‘7 $6 $5 OPEN WEDNESDAY a | Thursday, November 9, 1950 AFTERNOON Page 21 �Pigskin Squads End Season With Double Win Curling Club Opens Third Year of Play The Chicago night at the and Skokie rink on 3erube who threw Led by the brilliant passing of Larry opens| four touchdown passes, the Highland Park Indians crushed the club Dundee highway, | Sunset road the _ Thomas E. Keogh, Lunding, George Franklin C. Reeves, Standings At Arms (Team 13) . | Outér |Past Guard (4) Governor linner Guard oe... (7) (ll) ......-3335 a hk en J. | 25 Cl EL iu as Ells- | Purity (16) Rob- | Charit) S82 en seep ties 14 23 yard scoring pass from GOVERNOF ta ae ea 13 ert Brown, Horace S. Vaile, War13 ren Peterson and John Morrissey. \\Progress.,06) .- vo) faa ss Some of their wives will take part Moosehaven (15) .:........ 13 cies ot. ee tes 12 in the mixed men and women’s reve CaF oe 12 curling matches to be held Satur- Preity 010) © os fr Mooseheart (12) .. Ve day nights and Sunday afternoons. | Junior Governor (9) ...... 10 36 Team of Four 14 14 14 block by Jim Swarthout. L. Mills, A. E. Patton, * * There are 36 rinks or teams of i emenee COP four men each entered in the fall Rr et Oo round robin tournament. Matches Be Goleman (7) in this event will commence next A Monday evening and will run for four weeks with open ice for pickup games on Saturday and Sunday een. Ri in Major events the season, chairmanship of are Se 558 541 6 OA 523 fo ie vi os oe ee: spades) pees ce ee ey, 518 512 510 504 Curling | Highwood Grocery won _ three Bonspiel ; club men’s invitational the Midwest Curling association’s games from Silver Dollar to tie for annual~ Bonspiel “and the Chicago first place in the Marconi Bowling Curling club women’s invitational league last week. High series of 585 Bonspiel. Harold J. the club, Sheridan and. road Chicago Buist E. the president of Patton of secretary. S; on page was helped out with line. The Indians got a scare on the yards. The Parker backs who had a rather rough night of it, gained only four yards in three attempts to push across and Berube had to take over, scoring this time on a four yard pass to Tagliapetra. The half ended with Mark Santi intercepting one of Strepolous’s passes (Continued on page 26) Belo Bee TAGHOLS 64: Clavey Nursery Individual t. MeQtatirey. 13 11 811 13 13 11 11 10 11 11 13 13 14 748 689 749 724 668 9 15 709 8 Honors Ga 573-204 Cae oS Aa: Bo SDOdsOn ooo cca DB Athanas 3.6. George Games — Farwell Field P.M. 2:00 553-223-203 553 537 Re NE i co a ess 536-203 SNORE Klaas ans os 521-202 ae A ats as 513 eo MOOR nos hee eee: 508 eae e fe i es -202 Nov. DePauw 11 Admission Adults—including (Four Home Usable Prices tax $1.50 — Game Tickets Children, inc. tax 75c Season at any one Scarlett’s Tickets $4.50) or all 4 games. on Sale at FELL’S G9 A Page Le Ses as 22 ink ig RRBs tO Gis ER STR: eG AA GB. EL TS Bishop Heating Tk ii... 2% Highland Park’s two teams finished the year with almost identiwinning cal records, the varsity three, losing four, and tying one, and the frosh-soph splitting even in their eight games. The playing conditions last week- end at Highland Park’s athletic field were not exactly ideal. It was cold, but not quite cold enough to keep the previous night’s snow from melting and moistening things up on the playing field. But nevertheless the Parkers started the ball game like really Picchietti meant business. returned the Franco opening kickoff to his own 40 yard line. With Dom Turchi carrying most of the load the Blue and White hammered their way to Niles’ 13 yard line. But this threat only turned out to be the first of their three failures to cash in on scoring chances until their last quarter explosion. Visitors Score First Early in the second quarter Niles’ halfback Don Walters sprinted 23 yards around left end to give the visitors a lead that looked as if it was going to hold up for the rest of the game. Inadequate blocking was holding up the Little Giant attack, and those seven points were looking had just thwarted another fell on the ball on the one foot line. On the first play Paul Jones plunged over, finally scoring his first varsity touchdown. On the try for the extra point, Picchietti was stopped inches short of the goal, and the Little Giants were still on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. About half way through the period Jones paved the way for the winning touchdown when on fourth down he took a lateral from Bill Ro- gan and end, almost swept nally being yards breaking downed Two down Turchi to 35 on the the three bulled give around loose plays got the on left but fin- 15 yard Parkers yard line, over three plays Highland Park their through the middle of the Niles defense in which he almost got himself free. On the last play of the LE 7 17 15 15 10 12 1oF a tackle-around play for a good 15 yards, ending the year on a mixture more other 12 Santis 0 Howse 16. 27: ; 13 Marchi Bros. Pontiac... ... 12 Larson Bros.Garage <.2i... 11 14 15 16 Anchor 16 =.=... . 11 ane hell:Co.. 22. ee: 11 MWe 6 gO) ee ee 9 High Series Rose Bairstow .... 215-190-167, 16 18 572 game big Enjaian took the ball on of fun and business that, with a little The blocking, could touchdown. Little Giant plus linebacker Jim just about the whole have been starting an- outfit, Zahnle, played game. But re- serves seeing action included defensive back Bruno Ponsi, and Doug Keare, guards ler. tackle Dave Taylor, and Bill Glader and Jack Kling- Highland Park’s squeaked by Niles frosh-soph when they took advantage punt of a poor road, who actual by in the first to be played H.P. had a forecast number the advertisements W. 20 13 13 13 14 The the winning margin. 30-Yard Run Before the game was over Turchi had chalked up a 30 yard run 15 Insurance’. Skokie scored downing a fore- November 25. Four passes to the Glencoe theatre go to Robert Schultz, 1888 pionship since 1927 Huskies, 32 to 7. and 14 14 14 13 North -Shore-Gas- >. 44 Wiha Moderne: 23. Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... Liebechultz: 205,035 a while Dave Floyd’s rallied to pull one by Telegraph with received two tickets to the North- of 442. marker. Standings Commodore Momeial Gr. DONS .6. ap Oe MAIZE ee: won of of 437 won last week’s footcontest and, as his reward, At Oak Park the same afternoon, Proviso won its first league cham- a first Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team lads Seiler Bannockburn, western-Illinois game out of the fire by a 12 to 7 count. later Home Grover’s 6 to 0 decision, varsity gridders cast ball In the first game Highland Park drive on the 12 yard line, but on their fourth down a high pass from center sailed over the punter’s head and George Enjaian Av. .... Coach Niles Li 16 Peddle Plasterers .. Werhane Serv. Sta. Moroney Insurance Menoni & Mocogni Golden Motors road, Niles, but only af- The break of the ball game came on the second play of the last period. 30 Ww. eeebere a0 Wy Michael bigger with every passing minute. VFW Bouling League Standings October against ter a lot of trouble. they next kickoff when Bob Longo of the Bears took Tagliapetra’s kick on his 3 yard line and raced 57 yards to the Indian 40 yard line where he was caught by Buddy Sherman and Ammie Minorini. In the second quarter, Tagliapetra made a great catch ot a Berube aerial on his 45 and bat- 27) 1950 Schedule a key Indians Get A Scare Another Bear punt went out Oi bounds on the Chicago 37 vard line and in several plays the Parkers scored, this time with Berube pass ing to Tagliapetra from the 20 yard was scored by Lenzi who also had high game of 233. C. Palmieri placed (Continued who e A. is is Vai Berube to tled his way to the Chicago eight yard line in a play that covered 66 Highwood Grocery, Ice Cream Tie In Marconi League scheduled for later which will attract The * 440) 64) 15 15 15 17 eis se a ke oe cee oes 2s PON: CRON a Go eTinger. (IG) curlers from all over the country and Canada, (44) Re MITIeT mornings. A full program of interBemith esting events has been organized by the Rinks and Events commit- | tee, under the Charles E. Price. Saturday Due to the fact that the Indians have been unable to line up satis factory opponents for future games, the Garfield fracas was probably the last game of the season for the great Ww *| young Parkers. 16 The Bears were no match for the 16 11 Indians and it took but three min$2. utes for the Indians to put across ‘5 12 their first score. A bad Garfield 14 3 punt went out of bounds on the 14 3 Chicago 32 yard line. Vai made five 14 i yards off tackle and Johnny Wood 14 13 garnered four vards followed by a 13 worth at Moose League 446 |Defending Circle (14) | Aid Ps. ARs fect curling sheet, were put in. Highland Parkers who will curl with the club, or as members, cheer from the sidelines include Ralph A. Trieschmann, Louis J. Stirling, lights the under week last H.P. News Football Contest Winners Highland Park’s frosh-soph and varsity football squads both ended their season on a winning note last park. first artificial ice curling rink to be built in the Chicago area. Since last season, an entire new base for the ice-making surface and a new drainage system which will | | assure an absolutely level and per- ‘Set. 31-0, Chicago, of Bears tomorrow | Garfield play of season third its Curling Varsity Upsets Niles, 12-7; F-S Wins, 6-0 Indians Crush Garfield Bears, 31-0, In Sunset Park Tilt of points schools listed last week was Post No. Standings in 439 145 November 1 Team 3, CAPA Ore SONS oo er, Maret: Btos. fo OOnGStin Bros: 4 Ges iS aes W 13 12 12 RSG Mir 11 11 7 7 10 10 8 7 7 5 2 8 8 10 11 11 13 16 ho Pare Ce. ren ee rik: Garino Accordion school .. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. James Thomson & Son .. Sonrenzt @&- Son: 3.5.85 Dutty's: Pavern vo. 0 as. THe PraVell = ie. GS.cs: LeuémeDros.) se. ae. ©. * * * | 5 6 6 Ae Ghandi | 3.5 os: Oy ONO AY is hc or es Bertie: chek:a 625—233—207 604—223 601—223—206 EB. Mattey*:. 551—212 Ds H. «24... Pama. Vanderbloomen 546 . 546 Pe PAVOUE © ccs 5 coe ok 541—203—202 eC onan aS aeee | 512 HOV OMT Wiewinaailia ee. ts ares ss De CaAsenin oe a 507 506 505 503 207 quarter of that yoke 511 509 S; Ghavio’: xes:. ope, Dic i ok chsh Gs ok aie Pe ONSOM cs eee 1; CO SOliNie: 203: 570k a went out the Trojan’s 25 yard line. bounds ony The touch- down drive ended when George White drove seven yards through left guard to score. To hold that lead was no easy job, as in the third quarter Niles had a first down on the Parker three yard line but could go no farther. Seeing a lot of action on the Highland Park front line were, Roger Antes, Angelo Signorio, Romano Ori, Henry Loeb, Bob Rosen, Art Bock, John Franzesi, Ed Anspach, Jack Tyson, Bob Hinchsliff, Bob Troy, and Richard backfield were Ned Seigle. ker, Ted Nordmark. White, Hal Bob Guentz, Talano, and In the Freberg, Pete Bill Wal- Carson. Varsity Lineups: Niles Highland Park BUdal ot.me LE .. Manfredini Lehman .cs%.5,. 1 & Enjaian Hgprere. a. Pe eo in RIRUOCH: 60m es Holoppa:: . ... a. RG Thompson Majer -saxcgoth. Herz Reitz Rizzato me... RE , Stallman Cronkhite Howard Walters |..... Fo ROmen ... daa. Bri =... Picchietti Gawrys. : jae O'Grady are: 73a... Jones eee Turchi LLLLLLLLLSSSSSSSSSH,. AAAS AA VSSSAASSSAASASAASSSAS HPHS GYM SUITS WASHED & DRIED 60c HIGHLAND PARK LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns (‘Sd Thursday, November 9, 1950 - | �Girl Athletes Run Sports Program At High School one Thayer Forbes, Ladurini, Schiller, president, vice one 23 tell person another Dora president, social chairman, person tells anoth Opening with a party for the freshmen, girls’ sports at the high school, under the sponsorship of Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association, have gotten off to a good start this year. Their officers, Sue Nan Stun- kel, treasurer, and Margerie Ellman, secretary, and the faculty of the girls’ gym department are responsible for conducting the entire sports program throughout the year. The hockey season, now at an end, has run its exciting course through three tournaments under the faculty supervision of Miss Ruth E. Nelson and the student direction of Joan Graham and Catherine Jennings. Juniors Are Champs After five weeks of open practices, teams were tournament chosen was and a played A 14-game off. The championship game was a hard fought and exciting one, played between the Juniors and the Seniors, with the Juniors emerging victorious with a score of 1-0. ‘Members of the winning team are: Lenore Bernardi, Margaret Loesch, Cynthia Harris, Patty Hunt, Sheila Hart, Phyllis Schaffner, Carol Curotto, Virginia Stone, Gwen Olson, Joanne Moore, Carol Mooney, captain. Sandra Jorgenson, and Ann Ferguson, For the climax of the hockey sea- son, the Army-Navy game, the outstanding players of all classes are chosen for the teams. Houseguest at Loevenharts Houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed1206 Lincoln H. Loevenhart, ward avenue, is Mrs, Loevenhart’s mother, Mrs. W. T. Rutherford of Webster Groves, Mo. Mrs. Rutherford arrived last week and plans to stay about one month. You haven't read until you have TELEVVISION all of your NEWS read the Want Ads 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 HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second PIN St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes Daily «2 © 5 Rectangular Picture Tube TERMS “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES of Television IF DESIRED and Radios” and MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS Bowling Supplies Open 4. with 16 inch BOB (for parties) @ S$ family will be glad you did. information Mary Jane LANES @ Table-top a 2? Prop. Call HI 2-0319 further The Challenger Instructions C. CROVETTI, For 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 Sundays ORI HI HIGHLAND 2-2042 PARK Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, November 9, 1950 Page 23 �F. Kramer MORTGAGES Family (Continued from Margaret White... Army Trainee page (Continued 16) to manufacture clothing. It is still in the family, under the care of Robert Kapp. The Kramer’s were the guests in Jacksonville of Mrs. R. C. H. Rammelkamp. Mr. Kram- Construction or Refinancin HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES er’s You Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. gave a dinner and haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. on 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. tke) 8 Pehl time, make Raymond R. Borgeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Borgeson, 257 Bloom street, is attending an aviation specialist course in the Technical Training center, Chanute Air Force base in Illinois. He will attend the school for approximately 16 weeks and upon successful completion of the course will be reassigned to a Houseguests of your dinner or party an easy Pvt. in military Ralphs Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ogden their young son, James, were is meant for home-cookor ing, while Wilson’s Tender Made Ham comes fully cooked, ready to eat. Either of the Wilson’s hams will enhance your reputation as a good cook and, at the same street, of Long Frank P. Nellis will entertain Saturday, Newey planned of a couple. The Alfred Pfc. Borgeson has been service four years. Certified Smoked Ham re- and and Beach, of N. Linden at on a brunch Sunday Mr. H. Farris Mrs. John of W. Central avenue have party for the young D. Dean and the recent houseguests of Mrs. Ogden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ralph of 425 McDaniels avenue. The Ogdens are residents of Winona Lake, Ind. Taylor of McCormicks Glencoe have asked them for cocktails Sunday evening supper. During the week of the and a wedding, on November 20, Mrs. Charles E. Jarchow of Evanston, and Mrs. Robert Jarchow of Northbrook will give a luncheon; Mrs. Griswold A. Price of Winnetka will entertain on Wednesday at lunch; and on Friday, the evening before the wedding, Edward C. George of Rice street, the bride-to-be’s godfather, and Mrs. George will give the bridal dinner The at Exmoor. John W. street are day, eve. November Weekend Mrs. to Channers entertain 22, on of Rice Wednes- Thanksgiving Visitor Irene Paulson of NEWS Eugene of South Linden will give a dinner party on Saturday, November 18. The following evening Mr. and Mrs. permanent Air Force base. Because they are so superior in quality and in flavor, and so easy on the cook, we at the Rector Kitchens just couldn’t manage the busy holidays without either a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham or a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham. Often we use both. As you no doubt know, Wilson’s them Mrs. Bronson Rhetts and Mrs. Kenneth Crescent court and 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 of for and GIRL 16) Winnetka Ind., feted them at another dinner party. The Howard Bedes entertained at tea for their future daughter-in-law on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens of S. Sheridan road and Mr. and aunt. Mrs, INCORPORATED page of party Mr. Haskell avenue Established 1893 AVEC hte MEU Ld from Smiths Hotchkiss the Deerfield ene Julian cently IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH PRR The By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Latest Bar recipients award of the presented Scout sing-together Peggy Lennox, at last troop 33; Curved the Girl week are: Mary Da- vidson, troop 20; Carol Kluss, troop 20; Janet King, troop 20; and Ruth Griswold, troop 9. Eight girls also received their First Class rank in Scouting: Nancy Keare, troop 15; Barbara Jahn, troop 5; Helen Best, troop 5; Jackie Barbara Mudge, Noerenberg, troop troop 9; 5; Mary Lowry Allen, troop 33; Judy Romer, troop 20; and Myra Edelman, troop 20. This is the Brownie and third time Scouts of year when are graders being from new invested, all the dif- erent schools are now proudly wearing their new uniforms and _ pins. Brownie troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia) were hostesses to their mothers recently at their own carefully planned investiture. Brownie Story Dramatized Ellen Server made a welcome speech and announced that the entertainment would be a dramatiza- tion of the Brownie scenes—each scene story with in four a change of cast so that all could take part, and each actor with a sign around her neck to keep the characters identified. After this, Sharon Husenetter and Susan Romer placed a mirror on Waupaca, the floor Wis., spent last weekend visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Rasmussen of 840 Centerfield court. the ceremony to represent a pool, began. Five and girls spoke the words in unison “Twist me and turn me and show me the elf. I (Continued on page 25) Fi and sure success. Then come the thrifty “bonus” meals (made with left-overs) that are so enjoyable. So, roast a whole Wilson’s ham, a half ham, a butt end or a shank end. Or... broil, bake or fry a thick juicy slice. Directions are inside the wrapper. And for one of the “quickie’’ bonus-meals, be sure to try our delightful—Ham Rabbit In a Bun. ‘WE LIKE NEW CUSTOMERS” COOKED, READY TO EAT "HI, YOUNG FELLOW... Nice to meet a new member of the family. I’ve been bringing Wanzer Milk for your brother and sister since they came along. Now you'll be raised on Wanzer Milk, too. “And you happen to be the fourth generation of Wanzer customers in your family. You bet, we like new customers like you. And the Wanzer family has had a lot of them ir their 93 years in Chicagoland. “Well, I’ll have to hurry along now. Lots of other new customers have been calling to tell us they’ve been meaning to start their Wanzer deliveries for some time.” The number below is toll-free Call Enterprise 6700 HAM RABBIT IN A BUN Empty the contents of: 1 can (8 ozs.) condensed tomato soup into a saucepan. 1 cup shredded (14 lb.) Wilson’s American or Ol’ Melt in it: Fashund (natural cheddar) cheese Then stir in: 1 slightly beatenvegg mixed with ¥ cup thin cream a bit of Worcestershire Sauce, to your taste Y teaspoon pepper and no salt Stir and cook over water a few minutes to thicken the egg. Place a split-open, toasted bun, or slice of toast, in an individual casserole or on a serving plate. Top with grilled or fried ham slice. Sauce it generously . with Tomato-Rabbit. Repeat for the number of guests to be served. There’s sauce enough for four generous servings in this recipe. Yellow wrapper—W ilson’s Tender Made Ham, deliciously cooked and ready to eat. Orange wrapper— Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham. See directions for home-cooking inside wrapper. Sa FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, November 9, 1950 �Cub a chance Scouts to send refreshments of the town Golden for teling, four at one girls of the Circle, adults, to new Nancy Barbara serve Elwood, club in the field of Glencoe Hough- in Virginia “Ambassador.” They are planning an imaginary trip Knox Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. in Whitlock and Peggy Lennox were ||the lucky ones who drew this chance. This troop is working for Curved Bar Attend meetings Galesburg, Robert, They ing Axel avenue, a attended game last weekend IIl., visiting student at their Knox the Knox against Coe son, tac A college. college and played a role. Robert is a junior of at Phi sieow the college and a member Sigma Kappa fraternity. foul 2 Solves: —, SEGERT’S SERVICE STATION YOU (Continued Under Full Moon three School playground besetting for the return of Indians to the grounds of their forefathers when Rainbow, a Winnebago; Walk-by-Day, a Winnebago-Sioux; and Blackhawk, a Cherokee Indian, gathered there recently to present tribal dances. The three men live in the Chicago area and have participated in Pow Wows in Wisconsin and in “Wheels-a-Rolling,” at the pageant the Chicago fair. Irving Rose opened the Lincoln school program with a narration of Indian mythology about Akeela, chief of the great tribe. In the spirit of the John T. McCutcheon “Tnjun strip, Summer,” Charles Adler portrayed the role of the grandfather telling his young grandson about Indians who roamed the forests of the area that has since become a_ residential community. The setting under the full October moon gave an authentic touch which boys of Cub Pack 86 and their parents will long remember. The program was open to the public. The new boys entered the ranks of the tribe and the boys who were already Scouts received their awards. Sponsoring the boys were the following parents: Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Nelson Jerry Ring, S. Neuman, secretary; Mrs. Stanley Miller, assistant den mother; Mr. Charles Adler, assistant Stanley W. cubmaster; McKee, and ing Den leaders: Wm. Hugo Hartmann, Charles Lawrence Herman, Mr. the followPhillips, Pollack, Joseph Attend Concert in H.P. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1540 Judson avenue, were Mrs. Kyle’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Gable of DeKalb, Ill. The Gables drove here to attend the Don Cossack concert at Highland Park High school. Dr. Gable is a professor in ment at Teacher’s Northern college at Thursday, the education Illinois DeKalb. November depart- State 9, 1950 page they gave the Brownie Deerfield Phone HI 2-5388 each end, the proper handshake and sa. The “Brownie Smile Song” the their pins, brownies. Mrs. Gordon proudly reports that every mother and every at this important hire time. Troop 21-A Takes Re Rd. near the High school athletic field where they collected leaves, and brought them prints of back them They have also, where to at the had make next two games their blue meeting. meetings favorite games were “Jumping over the river,” “Cat and Rat,” and jumping rope. At another meeting Patricia dent; they Jacobsen Dolly held was Giaimi, ote turn to the heading “Furniture Dealers — Retail” in the Yellow Pages. Run down the listings under this classification, checking for addresses on Main Street. In a matter of seconds, you'll probably have the name of the particular dealer you want. That’s all there is to it. Works equally well, too, when you can’t remember the address, or the exact name of a business concern. presi- Use the Yellow Pages when you want to locate — Girl Planning e Where to buy ice, including hard to find. board. Favorite songs of her troop are “Kookaburro,’ “Molly Malone,” “Old Woman,” “White Coral Bells,” and “Girl Scouts Together.” Mrs. Edward Ohlwein is their leader. Elm At Elm Place Place bring a over picnic their them nationally adver- Picnic school, troop e Wholesalers or manufacturers wish to buy large quantities. 6 (4th lunch fire. and to Julie cook some stories “Rag- gylug” and “Fairies and Children.” Troop 33 (8th grade, Elm Place), headed by Mrs. Frank Lennox, had when you e Business or professional men with common surnames, such as Brown or Smith. It’s easy to locate them in the Yellow Pages. Rubel home-made brownies. They played games—‘Squirrel in a tree” (their favorite), and “Freeze.” Mrs. Schread handle tised services or trademarked products. brought some marshmallows for the troop and Donna Gherardini, some nadig almost any product or serythose that are unusual and e Local dealers who grade) visited the cabin recently for a full afternoon. Mrs. Sam Meyer and Mrs. John Smart, their leaders; and Mrs. Lawrence Schnadig and Mrs. Harry Anderson helped them cocoa HIGHLAND Suppose you want the name of a retail furniture dealer on Main Street. Simply vice-president; of the 3 concern, but can’t remember the name. Barbara Giaimo, secretary; Shirley Sordyll, treasurer, and Mary Lou Marchi, member Oe HERE’S how the Yellow Pages can serve you when you have the address of a certain elections. named Osteen CiteKy « Ooeeeme eer <a -_—— -—— Hike Barbara Giaimo, from troop 21-A (5th grade, Immaculate Conception) tells of a hike her troop took to the woods . . me wippin in de wind... me heart filled wit dat rovin’ notion!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Know the address... but not the name? giving ceremony. present open road be'kons, Julius PARK You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Gail Lasman and Ann Davidson, whose mothers had baked some brownies, helped the refreshment committee serve coffee and _ the girl were l and each lute. ended on ' {27 322 NO.Ist ST. promise, and Mrs. Roy Server and Mrs. William Rubenstein, starting at put MORAN DAHL’S 24) salute z= Now! and eet HI. 2-0077 looked in the water and I saw—”. Individually, each one looked in the mirror and said “—Myself!” just as a Brownie hat. was placed on her head by Mrs. James Gordon, troop leader. Standing in a semi-circle, Solomon, Charles I. Johnson, Robert Clarkson, Leon Lewis, Malcom Sproul, Robert Churchill, and Bruce Bennett. from Winterize Skokie Girl Scout News... Cub Pack 86 Sees Indians Dance Lincoln came the Winnebago Indian tribe; Walkand Blackhawk, a Cherokee, before boys of Lincoln school recently in a program held on TEXACO PRODUCTS ffWh~ Give iidfix Giildl> Rainbow, a member of the by-Day, a Winnebago-Sioux, presented their tribal dances Cub Pack 86 and their parents the school playgrounds.. H. Prior Jr., Photo SOE zg SERVING With Percy ae homecom- attended a college production of “A Kiss in Xanadu” in which their son to the British Isles, and are working on Traveler, One World, World Neighbor, and World Trefoil badges. NOW INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service R. Larsen, 514 spent | Entertain The Classified section of your Telephone Directory �ELCOME TO CHURCH NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 HI od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH G. Masser, Albert Laurel, Linden, and Avenues Church Phone: HI South Green Bay at Laurel HI UNDAY, 2-1731 November The 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship servce. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s group, (in primary rooms). 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. TUESDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Berean class meeting. Hostess, Mrs. H. Mustrio, 637 Gleniew avenue. 8 EDNESDAY, November p.m. Prayer service. HURSDAY, November 8 p.m. The Women’s society of the church ith Nest Mrs. Park Burton avenue. 15 Rev. D.D. The Rev. 11 to 16 Missionary will meet Tillman, 2363 urel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister all de- partments, 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by he Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, inister. Zana Willison will be in harge of the ill be given nursery. parents Opportunity to present heir children for Holy Baptism. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship harge of Rev. UESDAY, Nelson in Stants. November 14 8 p.m. The postponed meeting of he Charisma club will be held in he Club’s Memorial room of. the hurch. Paul Downing, bird bander, rill speak. NEDNESDAY, November 15 4 p.m. Class in Christian educaion, 8 p.m. Midweek ervice. 8:45 p.m. ership church Meeting and of evangelism ee. fellowship the METHODIST mem- commit- CHURCH Robert ighwood G. Albertson, Minister. Avenue and Everts Place SATURDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class will meet in the pastor’s study. 10 a.m. Workshop for the children. 7 p.m. Young adult district party at Evanston, UNDAY, November 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for all AgZes, 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of himes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Peace of God.” 6 p.m. Youth groups at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evening service. Topic: ‘Growing Pains.” TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. he church. November 14 Mens’ Club meeting at 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 noon. theme for about 26 Men’s Discussion 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to choir rehearsal, Chancel am. 10:05 to a.m. 10:45 am. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. (4 and 5 Primary department 3rd grades). 10 MONDAY, the November p.m. Girl Scout 39 service of worship. November, ST. supper-work meeting at the 8 p.m. Towners club, young of meeting in Trinity the previous WEDNESDAY, place of church. November 15 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 16 10:30 a.m. Woman’s Association group meetings ZION EV. High in homes. LUTHERAN Street SUNDAY, CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Pastor November 8 p.m. Lutheran Sundays—6 :30, at 8 p.m. Altar guild at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Carlson, 623 Skokie avenue. meeting annual 10:30 and Siskin, business Rabbi FRIDAY, November 10 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Religious school, { through 4. SUNDAY, November 12 9:30 a.m. Grades p.m. High 5 through school Days 9:30, of Obligation—6, 7, 8 9. First and Fridays and Week Days—7 8. grades 8. department. backfield were held to their ing and getting only 110 yards in 34 trys. Wood with 39 and Gil Pantle with 24, were the leading ground gainers in the game. The Indians gave Chicago 57 yards by rushing 32 times and the visitors completed 7 of 19 passes for another 57 yards. Waukegan Merchants it for charity which management the turned meeting was pital which ser- | school. November SUNDAY, 8 a.m. 9:30 9:30 in November Holy a.m. a.m. to 9 Lake 12 Forest at 355 worship East Wes- minster. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 387 SUNDAY, Hazel CHRIST Avenue November 12 subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Sunday, November 12. Scientist, MORTALS AND IMMORTALS TheGolden Text is: “As is the also that earthy, are such earthy: are and they as is the heavenly, such are they also that are heavenly” (I Cor. 15:48). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon the fol- lowing are from the Bible: “He that is our God is the (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation of salvation; Lord belong classes.) death ... God and unto God the the issues’ from In God have was hosthe formed to inter-faculty social activities. I put my team loyal supporters of the Day Friday made last a with a for the day consisted of tails, bow-ties, and suspenders. It seems that nearly everyday in 5th period Mr. Broming has a “birthday.” Take it easy now, kids. We don’t want to add any more that handsome young man. of the week: years to Will “Buss” Seigel remove that dirty gym suit from the bottom of his locker, or will he wait until it crawls home by itself. A Purple Heart goes this week to Timothy Silence, who got his hand in the way of a bee while going over the obstacle course in gym. x *k Xx Song titles that fit: “So Tired’”—Pete Stodder. “Every So Often’—Report “Confess’—Mr. “Can Anyone cum’s tests. Redhead “Lover’—Roger period Senior Sio- E216 on Antes. Johnny!”—Terry Jim Doll” Explain?”—Mr, “Whispering”—7th Fridays. The cards. Wolters. “The Cutest Little —Lenore Crowley. dance was Varney’s Loeven- a lot of band was fun, as good as usual. Some of the senior girls got off to an early start by eating dinner and getting dressed at Jill Cooper’s, where their dates called for them. What is it, a sheep dog? No, it’s just one of the sophomore girls with a new hair style. It seems they had a “bang” of a time at Lynn Elliott’s surprise party for Judy Easton last week. What do you have planned for next girls? week, What do you put under your micro- scopes, poor Mr. Jean Broming? Bailey it. After one You half glance scared to death she fell with off her chair. Do you train the bacteria to make faces? Couples of the week: “Jackie” Hawley and Joe Hoffmaj, Mary consists of wives Jardine and Johnny Reitz. and women faculty | This is your column, and we want members and administrative personnel. your ideas. If you have any subgestions or news, please send them to us: Hallmarks, c/o Highland Park trust: I will not be afraid what NEWS, 59 S. St. Johns avenue. man can do unto me For hast delivered my soul from death: wilt not thou deliver my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the light of the living?” (Ps. 68: 20; Ps. 56: 41..43)% The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and fealth with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mortals have a very imperfect 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The plan theu school. festival association Sinai with The membership of school faculty Communion. Sunday Mission held in Mount is affiliated assist the school in securing funds for research, library, scholarships, student loans and other projects, and 7 pm. The Lutheran Fellowship club meets in the church hall. Junior and their The football last Saturday. big impression on everyone terrific assembly. The styles yesterday, was captain of the Garfield game. He received a gold chain and miniature football from his The THURSDAY, been OR: hart. Faculty Wives association at organizational tea Saturday. school. prayer and have the Bi-State league, necessitating a playoff. Ray (Sancho) who left for service Mrs. Peiro P. Foa, 336 Elm place, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Chicago Medical School the teams. Wau- SATURDAY, November 11 9 p.m.-12 midnight. Heavenly to victory 4 We're all glad-that Mr. Wolters’ prophecy was ‘right. Mr. Freberg the Goulds, the Tysons, the Rosenbaums, the Davises, and many other parents down. Name Mrs. Foa To Board Of Directors of Medical School Hop. cheers Question TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 12 23rd Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Three for the double Cancelled The ‘proposed game between the Indians and the Waukegan Merchants was cancelled last week when the two elevens failed to come to terms as to how the gate receipts would be divided. The Merchants wanted a winner-take-all affair while the locals suggested either an even split or the winner to take 60 per cent. The locals then offered to teammates. the NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar 8:30, and : 44:30. Holy FIRST of the congregation. Dr. worship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 High street. society members The 12 7:30, five of his pitches for 136 yards. The There is little chance that a meeting between the two teams will materialize. Meanwhile the locals will have their eyes on the Rockford-Aurora game on Sunday at Aurora, for if the Rockford eleven should upset the Clippers, the Indians would find themselves in a tie for first place in school. Morning man slashed across the Bear goal line from four yards out. Berube completed 11 of 16 tosses and rang up a total of 216 yards by passing, with Tagliapetra snagging Parker IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS page 22) only one pointer of the night. The final tally came when Donnie Cole- play mon. meet at church to prepare clothes for shipping for Lutheran world relief. Donations will be gratefully accepted. MONDAY, November 13 p.m. a.m. from on his six and dashing all the way to midfield before being tackled. In the third period, Berube tossed another touchdown pass, this time Swarthout being on the receiving end of a 23 yard toss. Tagliapetra converted after this score for his kegan MASSES 10 TUESDAY, November 14 7:30 p.m. Luther league at church. THURSDAY, November 16 Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church 11 a.m. Morning 12 brotherhood Pastor ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleason, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. parsonage at 112 8 p.m. Dorcas Ave. Hosto, November a.m. 10:45 9:30 a.m. Church school, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. FRIDAY, November W. SUNDAY, group adults, at the Presbyterian church. The Presbyterian church is to be the regular meeting place hereafter, instead JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and SATURDAY, November 11 Confirmation instruction. manse, for March). Homewood in Ruth Jackson and Marie Weldin, hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout rooms. February, Roland room. TUESDAY, November 14 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening High school. Senior choir. Nursery for small children during both services, 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, 9:30 Troop and service of worship. 13 Scout Nursery, Youth choir. 1] a.m. Second and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. Church Bears lowest total of yards gained by rush- November 12 Church school. am. olds), 2nd, Avenues school youth. 9:30 a.m. First High year (Ist, Greenleaf Glencoe kindergarten, primary, junior intermediate departments. school department. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (Continued Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Every-Home canvass. 10 a.m. and worthe the road SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel Morning 1951 year’s to NORTH 12 The the this 9 a.m. 3:30 Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. Page Greenfield, canvass. B. E. Newman, chairman of the campaign, will speak briefly 7:45 NEDNESDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 12 W. Minister November Herbert ESLEY Young, ship, Dr. Young preaching on subject, “Into His Hands,” 7:30 in Atkinson Edward 12 p.m. 10:10 CHURCH SUNDAY, November 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 2-1695 Minister Associate SUNDAY, Prospect group. FRIDAY, November 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY William Sheridan 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. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister S. Indians Crush Turkey Dinners to Be Given to Raise Baptist Church Some land with dinner cooks eternal” (pp. as- moving at 318 Laurel avenue. Five hundred turkey hot rolls and all trimmings will be a.m. to Patrons dinners with of the traditional served from 11 :30 10:30 p.m. Thursday night. may dine in the building or have dinners delivered to their homes in time for lunch or dinner, A telethis number which delivery The event is they service minister of the tist church, and in home always spiritual to Baptist church incurred in next week’s NEWS. 336). High- a_ benefit Thursday infinite Mind, and immortal man is coexistent and coeternal with that Mind . . . Immortal man is not and never was material, but 258, in prepare next expenses for of to into a new church phone expression best turkey even infinite the are sist the Highland Park sense of the spiritual man and of the infinite range of his thought. To him. belongs eternal Life. Never born and never dying, it were impossible for man, under the government of God in eternal Science, to fall from his high estate Immortal man was and is God’s image or idea, the of Park Fund being may will call appear sponsored by the Missionary societies of the North Shore. The Rev. Robert Clingman is Thursday, Highland November Park Bap- 9, 1950 �Sherony’s Defeats Freddie’s in Touch Football Game In the first of two games played last week in the Highland Park Recreation touch football league, Sherony’s scored their first league win by defeating a fast fading Freddie’s Tavern team. Freddie’s, who dominated league play in the first round, have lost their last three games. Sherony’s capitalized on short passes to bring the ball down field on their first scored their third two and Hold, which he took out of the hands of a would be intercepter. 30bby Plummer was unable to connect consistently on long passes to counteract the power of Sherony’s short pass over to win game as the time but Sherony’s ball downfield Redfield’s too tough to break they had their back Pp PARK went THURSDAY 12 to 9 SALE! time after defense was Paris Inspired, Designer Tomorrow Against a and Night e background pumpkins members and gather for one their of the popular square at 8:30 nasium. p.m. of corn- Lincoln PTA "HIS friends will organization’s dances, in the tomorrow school gymNo Co-chairman Clarkson, Mrs. 458 Mrs. Samuel Lincoln S. Smith wood drive, have the dance will be Robert E. avenue, and to and tax announced that another of the Reductions attend. Doughnuts served. Federal of 864 Ridge- PTA’s merry, informal “get-togethers,’ and cordially invite the public Style COATS through when to the wall. Lincoln PTA Holds Square Dance stalks ® by a 19-14 count. Herman’s Hurricanes and Redfields played a scoreless tie in the nightcap. The Hurricanes did knock at the goal line several times as they drove OAK downs and game-win- ning touchdown on a short lateral followed by a long pass down field to LY, cold drinks Our will be Plus Bo ee Coats A. E. Wolters Meet With Rollins College Adviser a a Regular Select Specially from Stock Group of Purchused! e e Henry R. Gooch, assistant to the Director -of admissions, Rollins college, will be in the Highland Park area tomorrow to discuss phases of the Rollins Conference Plan of Education with high schcol and pre- paratory school officials and_ inter- view prospective students. While in the area he will confer with A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school. Luxuriously wvimine, Canadian Mr. Gooch, who was graduated from Rollins last year, was appointed assistant to the this summer. director of 215 Spumoni first Ice place taking two ‘Radio, with Amidei from hit page high game Cream tie and the from Pasquesi 22) continued with games My 538 League 565 Favorite and sleeve treatments from Balenciaga! ... new body silhouettes from Schiaparelli!... in Grocers Highwood hitting a 582 Inn. Gualandi, new use of color by Molyneaux! ... in famous woolens including Forstmann’s Velusha, and Velora. B. 505. W Li ....... 15 9 Highwood Ice Cream .... DanOItS “Tavern 6. 2.0; 26s. 15 14 9 10 Wravne Cleaners: 3263040.5 12 Highwood: Radio: ....00.. 11 My Favorite Inn ........ 10 Rieti OOUat 6853 h ks ties 10 momens and sonst: ..¢.... 9 4 13 14 14 15 Grocery Thursday, November 9, 1950. 10 to 20, 9 to 17. Fourth Standings Team Highwood Fox adapted from Parisian designers! New from series and 225 game. Piacenza rolled a 565 series and Seghi, 556. Wayne Cleaners copped two games from Somenzi, and Fabbri’s tavern won three Lynx-dyed Lamb, The Fabric ... The Colors of Winter 1950-51 (Continued a Beaver, Persian The Silhouette ... The Sleeve... Bowling... with Gray with admissions e second series. Mink, Furred Convenient Credit Floor. Accommodations �Line Up Handmade Things for Bethany Guild Church Bazaar H.P. Library to Green Bay Rd. School YWCA Have 3-Continent Picture Exhibit Holds Annual Book Elect Officers at ‘Sabbath Of Welcome’ Slated Tomorrow At Fair Today, Friday Luncheon Meeting N.S. Congregation The annual Christmas bazaar of the Bethany guild will be held at Bethany (Evangelical United Brethern) church, Laurel avenue and 50 pictures entitled “A Photographic Tour of Three Continents,” to be McGovern street next Friday. This is an opportunity for members and 17 through November 28. The pictures were taken early this friends ping to do their Christmas shop- early. be offered at the food table Park displayed year Public from on a Europe, Available for purchase from 1:30 p-m. on, will be aprons, quilted taffeta pillows, hand painted waste baskets, knitted items for infants, Christmas cards, dolls, and a cook book containing favorite recipes of the members. Among the delicacies to Highland library Friday, 24,000 November mile Africa and has flight over Asia, by a Chicago newspaper publisher. Included are scenes from the Azores, Bermuda, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, France, Greece, India, Italy, Pakistan, Spain, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland, Thailand and Turkey. will be home baked pies and cakes, Fete Raymond Seifferts on cookies and coffee cakes. Silver Wedding Anniversary “Tea,” meaning home baked cofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Seiffert, fee cake with beverages, will be served from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Smor- 822 N. Green Bay road, celebrated gasbord, with its usual varieties of their Silver Wedding anniversary at meats, fish, salads, relishes and des- a surprise party held in their home Hostesses of the sert will be served from 5:30 to 7 Saturday night. p.m. Reservations may be made party were Mrs. Seiffert’s daughter, Masotti, and two with Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth at Mrs. Raymond HI 2-3725. The sale will continue sisters, Mrs. Felix Thomas and Mrs. Fred Sitz. through the smorgasbord. About 40 guests attended the fesAttend University Miss Louise Williams, tivities. The Seifferts’ son, Raymond Jr., returned from a three week trip of Kansas A. Sanborn, are among the and Marc students en- to Florida in time to help them celebrate 25 years of marriage. The Green Bay road school’s annual Book Fair is being held today, tonight, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., and all day tomorrow, in the school. Books for all ages will be for sale in a wide price range at predominantly low prices, and residents are invited to attend and shop at their leisure. Mrs, Kenneth Arnold, 624 Sunnyside avenue, and Mrs. Walter Hesler are co-chairmen of the event. Pupils of Green Bay school will hold a Book assembly Friday morning, in keeping with book week. Parents are invited to attend. Sisters to Speak On Care Given Orphanage Children Sister Antonio, Superior, and Sister Mary Alice of St. Vincent’s Orphanage, Chicago, will be the guest speakers at the regular monthly meeting of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school, at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday in the Réctory club rooms. The nuns will explain the seryices rendered and describe the care given children of St. Vincent’s or- 1925 and moved to Highland Park in 1927. Among the guests Saturday phanage. Members of alumni, and members of daughter are invited. Each is asked to bring new or used clothing suitable for infants or children up to three years C. Sanborn, 748 W. were Park avenue. Mr. Williams North avenue, is a junior School of Engineering and of 332 in the Archi- Highland of Colin tecture. Watch When Mrs. wedding in Charlotte Park, Hanson a bridesmaid ceremony, of Highwood, man, Glencoe and who use Ebert as best of age, which will be the the given orphanage, the wrinkles you of in the Lloyd served in disappear guild, parish to a from the Chicago YWCA headquarters will speak on “YWCA Around the World.” The social committee is in charge of the luncheon, with Mrs. Edelbert Leonard, as chairman. Representatives by the portant iron — S steam iron! You'll iron sheer cotton and rayon any previous can be pressed with a steam iron on the right side of the goods without pressing cloth or sponge. Children’s corduroy play clothes for the coming year reservations for pected to be released next Wednesday by the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts. tration This forms, will camp include savings Killian of parents encourage and on savings the council suggests Scouts plan, to get and that started points out, too, that a period at camp next summer would make a fine Christmas present now. The four periods at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan have been set up as follows: June 19-July 2; July 3-16; July 17-30; July 30-August 13. Don Santy, of the North Shore area executive staff, again will serve as director. fee for camp is $150. There for 36 Explorers and trans- will be openand four lead- its share of Three trips into the Quetico-Superior Canoe country are projected for 1951. Again the dates and rates are tentative. The rate, including transportation, will be $75. First period will cover July 20 to August 3; second period, August from See the new ELECTRIC STEAM IRONS at our nearest store or your dealer’s ILLINOIS for Jean Hawley Monticello weekend for ents, and to in Mr. Weekend came Junior a visit Mrs. home college with Lisle at the college her last par- Hawley in Alton, of III. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have “Sabbath its new at 8:30 Israel, of Wel- members tomorp.m. This is an past year. The good neighbor’s hand is extended in social fellowship at the reception which follows the service. The officers of the congregation as well as the presidents of the auxiliary groups will be the official hosts of the congregation. Robert S. Adler of Highland read the Want Ads. ~ Park is president of the congregation, Alan J. Altheimer of Winnetka and Hymen Smoler of Highland Park are vicepresidents. The treasurer is Charles Melvoin, and Mrs, Bernard G. Davis of Highland Park is secretary of the congregation. The auxiliary groups of the temple include: Sisterhood, of which Mrs. Charles Melvoin is president; the Men’s club headed by Jack Weiller; the Parent-Teacher association with Mrs. Marvin H. Coleman as president. The Couples club, an organization for the young marrieds of the has Mr. and Mrs, Ed- mund Grossberg as co-chairman. The Contemporary club for young un-married adults of college and _ post-college age is headed by William Kahn; and the Alumni group (high school age) is led by Michael Greenebaum of Winnetka. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues’ in Glencoe. Visitors are cordially welcome at all services. The rabbi is Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. Proceeds of the Blue Ribbon Fair Will Go to Nursery Mrs. Leon Fine of 334 Moraine road, is co-chairman with Mrs. Max Bloom of Evanston and Mrs. Harry Verne of Glencoe of the “Blue Ribbon Country Fair,” to be held Thursday, November 29, in the Winnetka Community house. The holiday fair promises shopping handmade to be a day of for gifts, antiques, linens and toys. Lunch and dinner will be served. The “Blue Ribbon Country Fair” is sponsored by the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish women. Mrs. Harold Geisenberger of 839 Glencoe avenue is another Highland Park member of — the steering committee. Proceeds will be given to the Day nursery school at Council camp, Wauconda, Ill. to week vacations children. needed two to city mothers give and Parent-Teacher Conferences to Start Tonight Highland ent-teacher Park High conferences school par- will held be today and November 16 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Parents whose begin. with the letters A through L, will convene today and those whose names begin with M 1125 S. Linden avenue. She attended the performance of “The Petrified Forest” Saturday night, given by the Deerfield Stagers and co-directed by her mother. Miss Hawley is a freshman NORTHERN Home Congregation a annual event at which the Glencoe congregation inducts into the spiritual fellowship of the temple the families which have joined its ranks during the names Miss OF come” for row night 1 to 15; and third period, August 12 26. There will be 30 Explorers three trail parties each period. Comes plans regis- cards Winnetka, chairman, Shore Glencoe, congregation, A Boy Scout who has managed to accumulate two dollars by next week will be entitled to pay his camp registration fee and to wear a gay plastic neckerchief slide which carries the announcement, “I’m Going to MaKa-Ja-Wan” Camp promotional material is ex- Canada will also get North Shore Explorers. Other hand irons from $9.95 28 in ers. prices trom GUDeDS Page assist One Boy Scout Plus Two Dollars Equals A Camp Possibility ings iron today. COMPANY will possible to make the luncheon, portation press as you sew. In fact, once you’ve used a modern steam iron... you'll wonder how you ever got along without it! SERVICE plans approximate are smooth in a minute when you use a convenient steam iron. You'll use your steam iron to block sweaters . . F to steam velvet ...and in dressmaking, to // PUBLIC “Y” spon- Other Trips High adventure trips for Explorers have been previously announced. These include a month-long trip to Philmont, the National Scout Reservation in the New Mexican Rockies, on foot and on horseback. Tentative dates for this trip are June 20 to July 18, and the Tike a shortcut to easier and more professionallooking ironing with an up-to-the-minute electric Choose an easy-to-use steam the clubs will also be discussed. Those wishing to attend, may call the “Y” at HI 2-0675, as soon as camp cases woolens various ness meeting of the YWCA will be held after and the proposed slate of officers voted upon. Other im- Vic sss In most from North YWCA bers and friends of the YWCA and board members. Miss Josephine Ainsworth regional correlator, camping : dampening. the stamps, as well as a pamphlet giving the details as to dates and rates. modern S Ti & 4M fabrics to perfection without of preparing and serving the luncheon. All “Y” members are expected to attend the luncheon as the annual busi- couple married members will meet next Thursday at 11 a.m. for the monthly business meeting. Candidates for office for the ensuing year will be presented, and at 12:15 p.m., after the meeting, a luncheon will be given for all mem- sored rolled at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Miss Sanborn, a senior in the School of Education, is the was Board Board to through Z will convene November 16. Those the parents night welcome unable designated to attend on to attend on for the them are alternate evening. Parents are asked to limit their conferences with faculty members to three minutes so that everyone will have sufficient time to talk with teachers. A social hour will be held after the conferences in the English club room, when refreshments will be served. Thursday, November 9, 1950 — �MOTORISTS! COLD WEATHER IS NOT FAR AWAY! Don't Wait for the Temperature to Start Dropping! Your dealer will do everything necessary to get your car ready for cold-weather driving. Check your battery and tires. Clean and flush your radiator, and see that you have the proper amount of anti-freeze. Check headlights and windshield wipers . . . Wash, wax and clean your car—inside and out. Replace those heavy, worn-out greases and gear lubricants with lighter grades for winter. Drain your crankcase and fill it with the best in motor oils. STOP IN Keep our Mechanics Happy NOW! ... Don't make them work overtime by waiting until the last minute The Following Dealers Will Give You Prompt Attention: RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY TUDEBAKER) Free akuo and Delivery 22-24 S. Ist (Ask Highland Park 2-1854 108 N. for Demonstration of 1951 Highland Park 2-6300 Ist PURNELL & WILSON, INC. GOLDEN MOTORS, INC > (CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH) Highland Park 2-0710 101 N. St. Johns Mercury) ahs Highland Park 2-2500 106 S. Ist Larson Bros. GARAGE & Motor SERVICE (TEXACO 32.5. Thursday, November 9, 1950 ist PRODUCTS) Highland Park 2-1234 Page 29 �Dr. Butterworth Reelected Is ‘Chamber HPHS President Of Airport Group Home to Honor Football Players From Mr, and | Windsor Tuesday Southern | after a Mrs; road, 16 “J: Trip A; Peters; returned day motor last trip 261 week through Members of tii> Highland Park ithe southern states. They traveled Dr. J. A. Butterworth, 2810 W.)| } 3 K Park avenue, has been reelected for| High school varsity team and their ito New Orleans, La., and then to his third term as president of the | coach, ‘Dave Floyd, will be honor! Orlando, Fla., where they visited Chicagoland Airport, Inc. A veterin- | guests at the annual football Po dinner | with z former : Highland y Parkers, Mr. | United Evancelical Gives Harvest Home Dinner Today at “Y’ in two additional Highland members Park of directors of the corporation. Butterworth in Highland Coach Floyd will give a short talk ! The Peters’ traveled through Mrs. ! and will introduce each of his play- | Augustine, Fla., Augusta, Ga., to the board is an interior Park. Among decorator, thie other | ers to the Chamber members. Paul jspent Bennett, tennis coach at North- | Jack, | several a officers reelected to the board of} western university, will narrate aj/versity directors was Edward L. Weeks,| film taken at a recent Northwestern|member 268 Walker avenue, vice-president. !game as an added attraction. days sophamo:e in C.ford, of Delta with . their : . of the Moose have bir‘hdays in November. Several lamps will be awarded after the business session and refreshments will top off the evening. Plan Yule Party The chapter will hold its annual Christmas party after the December 6 business meeting. ‘Che members will exchange inexpensive gifts. Mrs. Jack Anderson, jman, and charge. Moosehaven her Members committee of the chapter Weever, when planning be are in re- chapRae their mas gift and card lists. Gordon Strub, library chair- iman, and her committee were hostlesses for the social hour. Mrs. An- |thony Porco and Mrs. Roy Vanover | were awarded flowers, the evening’s | special gift. Christmas gifts were sent to Mooseheart and Moosehaven. ‘The Winslow Boy’ Is Fall Play At The cast of staging land Park opening “The last Winslow Boy” at school before at 8:15 p.m. High- the Novem- ber 18. The play, written by Terence Rattigan, centers around an English family in the two years preceding World War II. John Cox is cast as Ronnie Winslow; Meta Pohn as Arthur Keller, Donald Violet; Grace Donna _ Stine, Winslow; Stanley Kessler, Dickie Winslow; Winslow; and Shirley Patton, Catherine Winslow. Perry Hawley plays the role of John Watherstone; Joseph Cleaver, Desmond Curry; Lynn Street, Miss Barnes; Thomas Keim, Fred, the photographer; and Michael directory. HIGHLAND WANT PARK NEWS ADS HI 2 - 4500 Phelps, Sir Robert Morton. Mitzi Meyerhoff is student director, Stephen Arnold and James Grace are stage directors; Peter Padorr assisted electricians; properties. Rehearses by and Jerry Barbara for New Jordan, Aronsen, Frank Fay. A dancer, for Miss Puckett the opening show in San Diego, month. She wrote her of the Calif., parents this that she hopes the musical will be presented in Chicago some time during the winter. Mr. Schroeder spent two days with the Pucketts on his way to Florida. You haven't ; read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Page 30 of year in the local the YWCA Peterson out- building, is the chairman. Following the dinner a program will be presented with Frank Wichman as master of ceremonies. Music will be furnished by John Bennett of the Fort Sheridan band who will present a trombone solo, Ralph Nelson, featured tenor soloist for radio station WMBI has been engaged to sing, and ‘Mike’ Peterson of Williams Bay, Wis., who for many years was associated with the Scandinavian Missionary alliance, is to be the principal speaker. Paul Leeds Is New Owner of Highland Park Jewelry Store Paul Leeds, 545 Detamble avenue, purchased the Ruttkay Jewelry store at “~a N. Sheridan road, this week. Mr. Leeds is the founder and director of the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking where students are trained in watch and jewelry repair. He is also president of a Chicago watch and jewelry wholesale establishment. In purchasing the Sheridan road store, Mr. Leeds states that he is realizing an ambition to offer North Shore residents fine service. According to Mr. Leeds every type of jewelry, watches, luggage and other items will be available in his Included on his staff are James McKee, technical editor of National Jewelers magazine and for many years head watchmaker for a state street and (Chicago) Harold Chicago department Herron, Institute of dean store, of the Watchmaking, president of the Illinois Watchmakers association and _ advisory council member to the Horological institute at the Bureau of Standards. Joseph Young of Deerfield, a former science instructor at Elm Place school, is manager of the store. Attend Kentucky Homecoming Miss Nan Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns avenue, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield to Louisville, Ky., last weekend. They visited with the Gauntlett’s son, Dexter, a senior stu- lent.at Kentucky Military institute, ind participated in the institute’s homecoming activities. 224 High Game Musical When Carl Schroeder of Hollywood, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puckett, 679 Pleasant court, last week he told them that their daughter, Ora Dale, was rehearsing for a new musical comedy “Theater, If You Please,” starring is preparing one store. rehearsals High curtain diner, 374 Laurel avenue. Arrange.renis have been made by the social committee of the Women's Missionary society of the church. Mrs. Arnold gift H.P. High School is anrual standing social cvents of the church’s calendar, is to be given this Christ- The greeting cards and gifts are to be addressed to the little girl in care of James W. McDonald, Homemaking department, Mooseheart, Ill. The November 1 meeting of the ichapter was attended by 44 members. | Mrs. ner will be given at 6:30 p.m. today. chair- will quested to keep in mind the ter’s Sunshine child, Cindy STOP sav ing discarded household fursishings... clothing ... electrical appliances . . . optical and musical in. . « Sport equipment... struments garden implements and tools ... toys and other no longer needed items. into cash through a low Turn them cost WANT AD. Phone your ad. You can charge it if you're listed in the Evangelical The 806, Women The meeting also will include initiat Miami uniO. Jack is a ation of new members, and presentaTau Delta fra- tion of gifts to those members who ? United Chapter | Mau, senior regent, will preside. Mrs. Strub will present a book to and the local library in honor of National son, Book Month. | ternity. TJirst Church of rlivhland Park announces that its annvel Harvest Home din- St. ma The Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the Highland Park Public 1brary, will be guest speaker at the closed meeting of Highland Park program of the Highland Park land Mrs. Joseph Mooney. In Miami next Wednesday night in Witten Lake Forest, Dr. Butterworth is| Chamber of Commerce next Tues-| they saw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car- | hall. Mrs. Boye will be presented by ter who moved from their Highland | Mrs. Gordon Strub, library chairman also a sportsman, and veteran flyer. iday in Sunset Valley club. Dinner Mrs. Richard | Park home about four years aQZo. ;of the chapter, and His wife was elected as one ot will be served at 6:30 p.m. ary-surgeon, and_/| and Librarian to Talk At Next Meeting of Moose Chapter 806 in Women Of Moose 806 Bowling League Lillian Garfinkle of the Tower Casino team scored 224 high game in Moose chapter 806 Bowling league Monday night. High series of 159-186-146—559 was rolled by Elaine Fulmer of Ruttkay Jewelers. League Team Rredgies Standings W 18 i <5 .b74,% reer s Clothing 66.65 ce Strub Floral company .... 16 14 11 13 Ruttkay Jewelers ......... 14 WOWCE “GASING io. ou0 ee as lo Golden Waite .o08. a, 12 WEHOW: AD.) wade ee eee 11 Sheridan Cab bie ho. ale & 10 3 14 15 16 * Tavern: Thursday, November 9, 1956 9 17 �Deerfield BULL SU O. Tel. Willman, Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 November p.m. St. SATURDAY, 8 on a.m. church grounds. p.m. SUNDAY, JUBILEE wil on Ibe this church no crew for will be the guest The SUNDAY. nion will 5 p.m. pastor Sacrament School be served Diamond for of this Hol at this Jubilee wor- Jubilee yCommu- service. Benefit Tur- key Supper. Reservations for this supper have been closed at three hundred with only a limited number of tickets on sale at the door. MONDAY, November 13 7 p.m. Sunday School teachers WEDNESDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. meeting. in Phoenix, Buttery The Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass 7:30 born Ariz., and of are paternal Mrs. Lucinda Burning Springs, Ky., Arthur Dean The infant aged 7 has Swifts of Evans- and two brothers, Daniel John Lawler of grandmother. son, aged Chicago Bart Dean 3. Mrs. is paternal p.m. Robert, Mahoney, 349 was born Highwood ave- nue, Highwood, are maternal grandparents and Mrs. James Ward is paternal 3 grandmother. Zaeske Mr. and Mrs. Johns place, Earling Zaeske, became 406 parents of a son, Alan Douglas, Saturday at Lake Forest hospital. The infant has two brothers, Michael, aged 6 and Ronald, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. at Herman Zaeske, 714 Ridgewood drive, and the L. W. Tomblins of 534 Lincoln place, are the holiday we ask before 5 p.m. on Sports stories covering November music and 10:45 son of Mr. for all school with special with classes ages. Come study: Sunday at if 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. and Intermediate lowship will meet at the home Mrs. Jack Kenney. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth will meet at the of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. 14 meets Francis Milton WEDNESDAY, of Mr. classic, Guither with co-hosts. 15 Mrs. of the has United increased Am- States. musicians The demand have been sold out by the season. Szell parts mous is the fourth who have leading in the development of this faCleveland institution. His im- mediate predecessor Leinsdorf, whose ran from 1943 to was three 1946. Erich: year term Mr. Leins- dorf succeeded Artur Rodzinski, con- led Symphony orchesin Highland Park of the High- land Park Community Concert association’s programs for the 1950-51 The concert, under the di- rection of George Szell, will be presented in the high school auditorium starting at 3:30 p.m. This is a return engagement for the Cleveland orchestra, which was presented to Community Concert members two years ago. Sunday’s concert marks the second in the current series. A capacity audience last month heard the DePaur Infantry chorus. from the 1933 to orchestra ent position, the NOTICE 1943, The it eastern Thursday, has traveled widely half of the United November B. 721, a unit of the Fine H. P. Youths Hunting for in City Limits Henry fined Hansen, three police Highland magistrate, Park youths, aged 16 and 17, $10 each plus costs, on October 31 on a charge of dis- program work of the in will United left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you climax UN. search, As a the follow-up the work- to membership this will 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. Chicago. shop group which has been studying some of the problems confronting the Eat wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran of in- Nations to a a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain a student Relations due FREE PACKAGE! re- Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name again meet in its neighborhood groups in December to discuss “How the United Nations Can Stop Agegres- and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lll., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package sion. of Pettijohns. Offer expires June charging firearms within the .city limits. The youths were brought into the police station on October 20 for hunting squirrels near Clavey road bridge. Released in custody of their parents, they were 1, 1951. free package \\1/_/ Limit, one per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS ~ZHOT-WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWE also questioned about shooting out windows in the Robert Meitus home on Ravine drive. You haven’t read all of your until you have read the Want NEWS Ads. "===" 9, 1950 OF and through the CHANGE IN of for telephone Illinois involves an charges and increase for public, service that in said the in the change rates semipublic, and and busi- ness coin box services, for service nections, moves, and changes, and the installation of 1A key telephone tems. A copy of the schedules confor sys- showing the proposed change in rates and charges may be inspected by: any interested party at any business office of this Company. All thereto parties interested obtain information either pany or by the Illinois Springfield, in directly addressing Commerce Illinois. ILLINOIS By Genera] this with from matter respect this Com- the Secretary Commission of at BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY L. G. Bratton Commercial Everbest Reg. or Drip Grind MANOR HOUSE STRAWBERRY COFFEE 2 1. $155 Velveeta JAM RED RASPBERRY JAM SWIFTNING.. 3-Ib. Can O1¢ Rinso APPLE wae 19¢ COOKIES Cello Bag Borden’s or Hawthorne Pt. Ctn. 2 '° 55¢ 2ic LARGE. WHITE, Grade EGGS FRESH JUMBO MILK-FED LEG Armour Tender Green BRUSSEL Fancy Swift’s Premium Sliced Box White cabo MUSHROOMS Grtee Riness RED YAMS ........ or Ib. 39c¢ 1-lb. Roll 37e¢ 5-lb. box) $3.69 lb. 75¢ SHRIMP VEAL ROAST Boned, Rolled .... lb. 79¢ SLICED BACON BABY BEEF LIVER, Qt. SPROUTS Star ORDER Pt, Box - DOX 2D 19¢ ¢ YOUR FOR THANKSGIVING FINER thru 2x: Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. Parking Sande AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY TURKEY SELECTION s sure, SUNSET FOOD MART Mon. lb. 37¢ lb. 55¢ b. 6Te Roast of Beef FRESH BEEF TONGUES PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT Red “A” aes FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS 5-6 lb. avg., EMPEROR GRAPES 29¢ doz. 6 5c FRESH GROUND BEEF Choice Quality Aged Rib 29c Cans ea 98c 16-02. SAUCE Sunshine Nut-Top Free One 49¢c size jar Shasta Cream Shampoo with 1 Reg. Jar at 79c California 29¢ Jar 16-0z. Can $s 5¢ 12-0z. can 39¢ HALF & HALF SHELLED ALMONDS, or FILBERTS 1-Lb. Cello Bag eae, 2 CRANBERRY CIDER er Centrella Loat 19¢ ‘a Cans BIC Centrella is eet rk A CORNED BEEF HASH ...... WILSON’S MOR-PORK 2-lb. Pastries ...- jar 3 3¢ 12-02. Armour’s CHEESE arnation or PET MILK ........ For Cakes, or Frying 12-0z. ....---- Everbest Hills, Chase & Sanborn or Maxwell House, 1-lb. can 85¢ first NOTICE PROPOSED SCHEDULE charges State AT SUNSET first 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 may Outstanding among the world’s symphony orchestras, the Cleveland group is now in its 33rd season. In the course of its growth to its presover Foreign This ceiving his instrument flight card, he will check out in his unit to assume further duties. Kraft’s of the con- played PUBLIC season. and when to its winter and summer seasons have been lengthened, and its subscription series at Severance hall in Cleveland ductor second The Wright is a member of the States National commission its activities. been 15 years of its history. the on R. center. condition in Appears Sunday In High School Concert in Recreation this lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. is called for 1:30 p.m. has for its concerts is so great that both ductors home rehearsal. conductor Cleveland Symphony Sunday at combat To- SUNSET FOODS - THE FRIENDLY MARKET conductor was Nikolai Sokoloff, who The Cleveland tra will appear day,” the in Action Plan romantic, orchestra expanded personnel Mr. the as director and Cleveland the and Fellowship at Merner November 7:30 p.mm. Choir brose Cox, director. of 1946, Fel- church. TUESDAY, November 8 p.m. Fireside Club balance 100 of the finest orchestra Mattill, eBthlehem’s assistant pastor will bring the message on ‘The Revolutionary City Church.” Special Music by the choir. Bethlehem Nations Pacific Fleet, Air Force, was awarded a letter of completion. After re- grandparents. as musical Its THURSDAY, November 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY, November 12 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Rev. A. J. p.m. United ment and Foreign policy of the National League of Women Voters and now is director of the Council Air Station, San Diego, California. Lt. Anthony, who is a member of Squadron “The before the to discuss ternational affairs. She has traveled extensively, and is the former chairman of the Department of Govern- Anthony of 270 Cedar avenue, recently completed a _ concentrated course in the Instrument Flight Training division at the U.S. Naval Fighter per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to for UNESCO, Anthony, Mrs. en Voters, group next will appear Wednesday Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- contemporary music. Personnel Increased Since the appointment of Mr. Szel! continuously THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace 7 H. in Your Diet a favorite speaker with members of the Highland Park League of Wom- Mrs. United Raymond Anthony Finishes Flight Training in South Raymond always Try PETTIJOHNS meeting events Wright, and sermon. a.m. No- Leonard States and has given concerts in Canada and. Cuba. Under the baton of Mr. Szell the orchestra has won praise for its judicious 10 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 12 9:45 a.m. Worship service Louise Other sports stories are requested by 10 a.m. on Saturday, November 18. Lt. (jg) Due to Lack of Bulk news vember 16. Weddings and engagements will be accepted untii Saturday, November 18, at 10 a.m. fessions. FRIDAY, our Thursday, Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Thanksgiving contributors to observe an early deadline for the November 23 issue. Club, church and organization news must be in our office USNR, Joseph of For Irreqularity To Address Women Voters Nov. 15 taking place on Saturday, Sunday or Monday will be accepted until 9 a.m. Tuesday, November 21. October 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of Decatur, Il]. Mr. and Mrs. a.m. and III, ton became parents of a daughter, Sara Louise, October 30 in Evanston hospital. Mr. Swift is manager of the Highland Park Sears store. St. p.m. George Swift A CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 4 son, Ward THURSDAY, November 9 1 p.m. Circle meetings. 8 p.m. Ckoir practice. SUNDAY, November 12 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. : 7 a.m. Nursery school for children o 6. 7 pm. Tuxis. Saturday: a Jr., are the the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor 8 of Shelton avenue, November 2 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton FIRST HOLY George is maternal grandmother. 10:45 a.m. Morning church . worship. The Rev. Herbert Bloesch of Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Williams grandparents work Music. Sunday Sunday. and Roger of League. 11 working Recorder Tower November 12 DIAMOND There ship Bowling November Men’s the 10 Paul’s Day parents in Because RR Mr. 389 Pastor THURSDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal sanctuary. Early Deadline Shelton ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road H. te Louise L. Wright asia) Helle, World HURCHES Rev. BUM NIGHT Manager Page 31 �Taught Thursdays Barbara At Recreation Center A class in Thursday leathercraft, evening held from avenue, every 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in the Recreation center, is open to beginners as well as to those who have had some experience in leather work. There still is time to enroll, Harry Kubalak, instructor, has announced, The class will make belts, purses, wallets, portfolios and other leather articles for Christmas. “Leathercraft is many people enjoy a hobby that and pursue in their own it requires little space, bench home or few for a corner the of kitchen tools,’ said very the work- table, Mr. @®@O©QOQOQOHOOOOO® Former H.P. Grid @ @ Star Sparks LFC Miss Britton Member of College Yearbook Staff Leathercraft to Be and Kubalek. a staff is of Britton, 733 a member of the business Grinnell college Cyclone, yearbook. sent the during Miss annual the Britton in her current . Princeton will school By hall year. The A sophomore student at Grinnell, Miss Britton is a graduate of Highland Park High school. . ®©O©O©OO©OOQO©OOO©OOO@® repre- residence Wax Works Robert Pollak Julliard is almost tion the best of now recording. the without ques- younger Not slick, quartets not fancy, not playing down to the audiences, nor inventing “styles” to identify Leather tools are available at the themselves, they play the way a healthy center for all members of the class,| man eats—with zest and pleasure. The and materials may be purchased ‘. ‘ ; age ‘ PN ET haven’t yet the inhuman perfection of For registration or further in-| the Budapest, but they do possess the formation call the ter (HI 2-2442). Recreation cen- ensemble of four understand men each who other. know Their moreover, has been musical as well as instrumental: they know what they’re doing. These virtues, and those of Colum- Fire ALCYON IS Highland NO BETTER READING ... Open Mon.-Fri. 40c Park 2-0605 6:00 Sat.-Sun., to 6:30 60c after HIGHLAND 1:30 p.m. 6:30, LAST DAY THURSDAY Dorothy McGuire, William “MOTHER bia Nov. 9 Lundigan DIDN’‘T TELL at is ME” Your Local COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER The Highland covers and Park brings THU., to Betty Grable, Dan Dailey the girl who really lived... SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU. “MISTER 880” Burt Lancaster, Edmund Gwenn thru Starting 1950 Sat., ed 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 sub- Nov., Kiddie Advance Don’t } | | | | in the Jewelry Open Rates— County Rate on Renewal out to will have present be sub- honored at the old rate. All NEW subscriptions after the first of December new rates. Page will be Highland Park HI 2-4500 32 at the News earlier FRI., thru FRI., THURS., IN Sundays Week 266). What’s wrong with Our Specialties Italian Spaghetti - Chicken Select Aged Baked 10 Sea “WALK SOFTLY 16 STREETS” Richard Widmark, Paul Barbara Bel Geddes SAT., SUN., Joserh Cotten thru Foods Fontaine, Zachary STRANGER” Scott & formerly His - - - Chops Turkey Baked Tenderloin NIGHTLY Strolling from RESERVATIONS Nov. 17-18-19 and Valli Robert “Ziggie’’ Steaks Ham Filet Mignon - Cacciatore Strings Scarlett’s Ryan, ing. star, and The son’s Cocktails, HIGHWOOD—440 Scotch, Green Bonded Bay Road Bourbon three 150 yards points give him touch- rusha total of 48 in conference Play DePauw sea- play. Next Lake Forest college will play host to DePauw university in a non-conference game Saturday at Farwell field in Lake Forest. The game will be ninth in a series which began back in 1903 and finds DePauw holding a big edge over the Foresters. The Foresters wound up their conference play last Saturday with a record of three wins and two losses. A victory over DePauw on Saturday would give Lake Forest a season’s record of four wins, three losses and a tie. Following the game Saturday, Lake Forest».college will host the DePauw alumni of the Chicago area at a reception in East house lounge. Game time is set for 2 p.m. Approxi- mately 1,000 tickets will go on at the box office at 12:30 p.m. Mr. with the Better heard‘in same sale effect. Chopin, the 40¢ HI 2-0440 incidentally, “Ballades” as can be played by Robert Casadesus on Columbia ML 2137. This disc may have a _ special appeal for listeners who, like me, are fighting their old snob-rejection of Chopin, for the “Ballades” are among the most “structured” of Chopin’s piano works. If you hanker for more Burl Ives folk music, stay with his older recordings for Columbia and Decca, His most recent (Col. CL 6144) is too fancy, what with trio accompaniments, and what nots. What very good indeed, is makes Mr. Ives the self-suffici- voice with occasional his own guitar. More elaborate accompaniment him unnecessarily. only disguises You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Hollywood's Best GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY Jane Wyman, Kirk Douglas, Gertrude Lawrence in a story you’ll long remember... “THE GLASS MENAGERIE” SUN., MON., TUES. Roaring Romance of a Racing Roughneck! Clark Gable, Barbara PREFERRED COCKTAIL HOUR Sunday 1:30 to 5 p.m. C Weekdays & Sat. 3 to 5 p.m. scored gained 18 “TO Douglas, MON., TUES., WED., THU., Noy. 20-23 “BORN TO BE BAD” Joan 1:30 to 12 Midnight Days 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight Ravioli Ill. Nov. THE so- Backhaus on Beethoven can be heard by comparing the first few bars of the Opus 109 with the Chopin sonata on the other side of the disc. Both are played in precisely the same way and ENTERTAINMENT Appli- cation bills which Friday Theatre with Rates the SARATOGA CLUB Modern p.m. Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Sinele Foreign of grid downs ency of his plunks from DEERPATH “PANIC 10¢ and Fri., Nov. 17— “THE SLEEPING CITY” Coming Soon: “THREE LITTLE WORDS” 12-Diamond Bridal Set 1 year subscription .... $4.00 2 year subscription .. $7.00 «.....2.22. 9 two DINNERS NOW SERVED! 6 month subscription $1.50 1 year subscription .. $2.75 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— GOpies Made until of High of their Bnworks have Diamonds. Bring Them In, Check Them Free. Old sponsor a group of natas and of the great Opus 109, by Wilhelm Backhaus, on London (265 14-15-16 Coming: Sale one been translated to Lp; and it is most certainly a natural for Julliard, for in these works, the group finds utterances of Beethoven which have not been heard in a long time. * * * Meanwhile what we're getting of Beethoven’s is swing-and-sway inter- “LOUISA” Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians Park News Domestic on Beethoven’s quartets, and of the should be a natural for Columbia, since none dapest masters of these Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussey, Charles Coburn, Edmund Gwenn OZ” Now Nov. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park HI 2-0630 will be as follows: The Tickets Lose Your We of Subscription OF THU., of Speaking of Beethoven speaking of Beethoven, pretations & writing his Rasumovsky Opus 135. This EVE” WED. cour- (my choice played and hopes that Columbia will recording by the Julliard direct 18th—Special Matinee “WIZARD is quartet And LANA RAY | TURNER MILLAND 150° the Subscription Rates Highland 17 ABOUT price. Effective DECEMBER 1, 1950 seribers Loop include stature, M-G-M presents a TUES., Your newspaper was confronted with unprecedent- gone Nov. from “ALL and will continue upward in 1951 scription FRI., both least one of the three ML 4280) should be this ‘ Publishing Costs Have Soared Local FRI, SAT., SUN. & MON. Noy. 10-13 The story of Lily James, BLUE HEAVEN” 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 af- The SAT., Nov. 9-10-11 Childrens’ Matinee, Saturday, Nov. 11 at 2:00 “TRIPLE THREAT,” Real Football with some of the greatest players. Plus 4 Cartoons Color by Technicolor “MY News ter year. FRI, (and this instance) combine to prefull set of Bartok’s six quarthree Lp’s (ML 4278, 4279, They are strong medicine, but re-played until the listener learns that incl. tax Special Than Records, age, in sent the tets on 4280). PARK Led by the sensational running of fullback Leo Ferrari, sophomore from Highland Park, Lake Forest routed Illinois Wesleyan university before a homecoming crowd of 6,000 in Bloomington last Saturday, 39. to:7. Ferrari, a former Highland Park and train- ing, GLENCOE In 39-7 Victory Stanwyck PLEASE A LADY” Starts Wed., Nov. 15 Fred Astaire Betty Hutton Big Technicolor “LET’S Thursday, Hit DANCE” November 9, 1950 �Deerfield Review To Appear Thursday WHATS EVERYONE WAITING FOR? In New Corona Type Next Thursday’s issue DEERFIELD REVIEW pear Fight tons of paper! What a paper drive! What a _ wonderful bunch of Cubs and Dads! Isn’t it terrific what we can do when the bunch of us all push together? Right here and now let’s give special thanks to Jack Vieregg, Jim Pasley, Robert Hanson and his brother, and all the swell fellows and Dads who helped. There was so much paper, Boys, that the truck had to return Sunday to reload. The truck was so heavy that it was sitting down on the wheels like a man with his hat four sizes too big. Take a bow, t-a-k-e a b-o-w, you certainly deserve ‘t! The slip old saying ‘tween certainly to Ford the us. to say, We let do it happen the the a lip” is errors happen, I am so please Ford forgive will This is many and true. Look what happened Rollo’s name last week. Typographical sorry “there cup our to never again, Friday, first best tomorrow tremendous of the season. night, Pack is meeting I mentioned that in- spection of uniforms last week so just a little reminder—comb your hair extra press slick, your polish pants, your you shoes, know—the works. All of us parents are eagerly waiting to hear your songs and to see you march up to receive your awards. ’Tis rumored round Mr. Zartler, our swell Cubmaster, will all but need a sling because he will be handing out so many awards, Gee, I can’t wait until tomorrow night. When a Den Mother calls up to say her Den is wonderful and how much she has enjoyed working with them, what do you do? Beat a drum? Swallow hard to get lump down or just feel warm good all over? Well, make the and up your mind what to do because that is exactly what happened. Mrs. Loarie of Den 6 called me with just that ‘sort of praise for her boys and her Den Chief, Jack Vieregg. You know something? Cubbing really is terrific and it is you boys and your parents that make it so. DEN NEWS DEN 1—Leo Johnson reporting: Our Den Chief was late but we called our meeting to order. We practiced our flag ceremony. song and had _ the We certainly got a lot of it. DEN 2—Ted Nelson reporting: We played football for a while and then we opened our meeting. We had the flag ceremony and played games. We a practiced our song and new a in easily read newspapers published. Well space within and around each ter and additional white space tween lines all are expected to vanced years. North Shore Train Car Blazes in Yard A freshly painted North Shore railroad passenger car caught fire at 2 am. Friday in the North Shore train yard. Members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department put out the blaze which destroyed the roof. According to Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi, damaged is estimated at $1,000. He said that flames were caused by an overheated coal stove in the coach, was go we had We had refreshments and ceremony we the closing an weather nice meeting. after the outdoors played DEN a hot game of softball. 4—Hal Roads reporting: As Marty Miller at- was not able to tend the meeting [ will report this week. First we had refreshments. We sanz our Den song. We prac- ticed how awards. to walk Marty when Miller we was get our the only one absent. We then had the Living Circle and went home. DEN 5—Dan Halvorsen reporting: First we had refreshments so we wouldn’t spoil our suppers. We sang our songs and practiced how to walk up to get our awards from Mr. Thursday, November 9, 1950 RAVINIA 22-24 First we crackers our had and Den MOTORS, S. First St. Highland OPEN FRIDAY EVE. — ALL and Jack then we got our. achievements marked so we could get our awards this Friday. We have our Den Song licked. We talked about the paper drive and have all our plans made. YOUR our meeting a short more on Wednesday. meeting papers. ments We and so we We We we it had go get our out stored We could had then had refreshwent in CASUAL for a only tre- DEN 9—John Thill reporting: We had the Living Circle then we had|, the Flag ceremony. We had roll call but Robert Hansen was absent. We had popcorn and coke. We practiced our songs. Then we planned for our it all had paper picked the drive. up We by Living will DEN We 10—Gregory waited for have Saturday. Circle and We were Krol reporting: Lawrence ae ALL-IMPORTANT Geoffrey Kroll’s. garage. We have mendous stack gathered. SATURDAY \> rayon frostpoint France: DAY PY. Chief, played them on his horn. It was terrific. After the meeting we collected papers. DEN 7—Tony Basche reporting: We had pop and cake first and 8—Terry Ill. ~~ Vieregg taught us how to walk to get our awards. Then we had a surprise. Ford Rollo played “Taps” on the piano and Jack Vieregg, our Den DEN Park 7) refreshments, apples, cocoa. We practiced Song INC. Phone HI 2-1854 Zartler this Friday. After the main meeting we went out to collect more papers and we have loads of them. DEN 6—Rex Carson reporting: collected millions of papers As letbeadd to reading ease. Even the casual reader and the person who takes but scant interest in the technicalities of newspaper publication will observe how easily the new type is read. It was originally designed to overcome eye fatigue and impaired vision of newspaper readers, particularly those with eye defects and those of ad- nicely songs. en- fitted letters that flow into one another, uniform distribution of white dismissed, our visual “dress.” triumph had refreshments. Everyone was there. We closed our meeting with the Living Circle and were dismissed. DEN 3—Fred Driscoll reporting: Everyone was there but Bill Casselman. We are getting along very on the ap- gineering, the new Corona type face will make the paper one of the most papers. Larry Norgaard was absent. We miss him very much and hope he will soon be well. Then we had refreshments and after being dismissed we went out and collected paper. in Called of will McChes- 12.95 So neat and trim in crease resistant rayon that looks like fine wool . . . and touched up with a dash of velvet at collar, cuffs and pipings. Gray with black velvet. ney (he came in just a few minutes). We had cider and Halloween candy. Everyone was there. We practiced our songs. them Then we went out and and tied in bundles. QUALIFIED RADIO AND TELEVISION Service Phone Deerfield ADAMSON Electronic Garnett ¢ Co. 523-J - CARR Service Company Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. Page 33 �FRED and RED With- Lois Baum, 14 year GRAND As three old daughter of the Gus Baums of Central Ave., will appear on the Sach’s radio and television program this coming Sunday afternoon...A pianist, Miss Baum is a freshman at the Highland Park High School. Long time Highland Park Fireman Ray Mann has been recalled to active duty with the Marines ... Jim Baldwin, local plasterer, has also been called back with the Marines and will report at Camp Lejeune this weekend. Jean Sincere, Highland High graduate, Park is starting on Broadway and television wonderful actress. Eight members troop as a of the 437th carrier wing from Refreshments Girl Scout News High- land Park on their way to To- RAPIDS the Grand Scout Scouts Regional Rapids, column will be Conference Michigan. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Commissioner, Mrs. Richard Senf, Delegate and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow left Deerfield on Wednesday to attend the three day conference. Between general sions and group meetings they seswill be kept plenty busy learning all they can about Girl Scouting and will make a report back to you in a forthcoming issue of this column. Thanks to all Scouts, Brownies, and leaders who made a special effort to attend the all Scout GetTogether on November 1 at the Elm Place school in Highland Park. It was great with all fun to have a get-together our neighboring sister Scouts. Phyl seemed to be visible stairs. We of for our the meeting lost on the in- spent a good part cutting scrapbooks we out pictures are making. kyo ... The soldiers are Jim Faulkner, Frank Hennig, Phil Pankowitz, Roy Sheahen, Bruce Johnson, Mike Gilroy, served to DEERFIELD BOWLING close 5. Caryl Segert reports “at our meeting last Monday we discussed the November 1 Scout Get- AMVET POST H. Anderson, Together. We are happy to report that six of our girls donated their Troop 8 June Swift reports the girl’s was covered with snow. The girls cleaned up screams the that lodge and Photographer’s took some badge—they 12 PIO, 00. eras one 15 12 MOl 4 orn ce WMidwe’s “Pexaco s2..50 50 14 14 13 13 The league leading Hawks of the Bethlehem Bowling League were in fine fettle last Thursday evening, 13 14 November 12 7 15 20 the Crows and sending them from second place back to third place. With Chester Wessling, Francis Guither and Clarence Scott all cons tributing a game of over 200, the first and last games were easily won by the Hawks. However, the, Ah err es ee their lunch Leo Ferrari, Highland Park paced Lake Forest a 39-7 triumph over undefeated Illinois with three touch- went also pictures. The Fell Co. has been selected as the authorized dealer of Platt Luggage between Waukegan and Evanston... This fine quality luggage will be sold on the first floor of newly remodeled store ... Sid Platt, one of the owners of the Platt Co., is a Highland Park resident. Please be sure to notice - Senior Scouts and Troops 1 and 2 ushered at the Stager performances of “Petrified Forest” on November 2.0, and A. Ed Herz left for duty the Marines with By Bud Todes, Announces Our Grand Opening Bill Peddle, Ray Thursday store is open for fittings nights and reservations for formal rental wear. Our open Highland Friday Park and store is Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. ~The FELL C0. Page 34 different giving about. with 191 a game of from story the Hawks Jerry Gore was the spark for the Crows in the middle game. Hazel Scott’s Robins moved back into second over the place Orioles, with three and the wins Wrens took all three the games from Owls. The Sparrows dropped two games to the Eagles, but still moved up in the league because the Orioles dropped three games. Meta Sokn bowled high series for the ladies with 457, and Carl Adamson had high series for the men with 543 with Ed Tead tailing him with a 503 series. Team Standings TEAM Pa WleES oe aay os PRODINS 3 e644 ge vs Wo 20 17, 7 10 11 COWS: tee ee reat 16 CIWIS = 75 14 13 ae. 15 14 PG OCS ee ay ck SOHSTOWS 440 ooeit heer tsa 11 9 16 18 8 19 A eae Oe eta ics ROAD ‘‘“Get Acquainted’”’ Sale STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TENTH Franken putting IN ADDITION TO HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIALLY REDUCED ITEMS WE ARE OFFERING GUARANTEED MEN AND WOMEN 17 JEWELED WATCHES IN A VARIETY OF STYLES & Beautifully Boxed. Regularly priced at $39.50. While they last. -.............0222222-.- Only $15.95 Come in During Our Get Acquainted Sale and Select Your Xmas A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Until Gifts. Christmas. Bros. team, League sparked by All work All repair done work by RECOGNIZED left with Ruttkay EXPERTS will be and efficient watch and guaranteed completed and repair service. for one guaranteed year. by us. IT’S JEWELRY, GIFT WATCHES, ITEMS WE’VE SILVER, GOT IT CAN GET LUGGAGE IT OR QUICKLY. JEWELERS LEEDS (formerly TWO DIAMONDS, OR NORTH Highland Ruttkays) SHERIDAN Park, Illinois ROAD OTHER on top with Bill’s Grill. Plutz, bowling for Bill’s Grill struck a 222 game, helping take two games from tric. Murrie, for Camm had the Team evening’s his team Frost ElecConstruction high game, Standings 229. Wie Gd 074 10 Biles Gall. ere a ae 14 Red Horse Service ....... 13 Midge's Texacé: 550.5... 12 Ray Meyer’s Plumbing ... 12 GCamin: Constriction bi 3:0. 10 Frost Electric ... oe Deerfield Bowling ........ 9 10 11 12 12 14 14 15 Mranien Bros, iid) 22 Cross Bowling News The race is really beginning to take shape. Joe and Pete’s took three from J. J. Millers. This gives the IF it Howie Holy You will be especially pleased with our prompt forces Dave Floyd, HPHS grid coach, is recovering from an emergency appendectomy that was performed Tuesday morning. a games John Gilzmer’s 615 series, won three games from Ray Meyer’s Plumbing, and Dick Warner were of the local men that Winnetka SHERIDAN Mail”... joined the armed Wednesday. Our NORTH was two Chamber of Commerce Whitt, a HPHS and Northwestern graduate, has in three years built up a mail order house that has 35,000 customers. Santi a few game WVTCGS sev- yesterday. Money STORE second 2, taking with the Crows plenty to worry CUNOIGS TWO our Whitt N. Schultz, Presiden: of the Home Products Co. of Highland Park is the author of the book, ‘‘How You Can Make More NEWEST JEWELERS LEEDS ad in the center spread of this issue... We are offering eral gutstanding values. PARK‘’S played evening. doughnuts. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs tells us that on the Monday they had no school they went out to the lodge HIGHLAND and Troop 11. Susan Silence although confined in bed with the mumps managed to report her troop news. She tells us that Mrs. Huxtable came out to their last meeting and invested the 5th grade girls, along with their leader, Mrs. Andrew Timson. Game of “Storm of the Seas” was played and Emile Wolter provided the refreshments of cider and Jay Crane and Earl Zahnle. sophomore, College to previously Wesleyan downs, a os eee rae cooked day to Mrs. Hinchcliff’s house where they cooked their breakfast. Mr. Bartlett came over later on and gave the girls some instructions on the 15 and the League ta games. At their last meeting they made plans for their party on Fri- and had fun cooking their dinner. Stories were told at campfire time and it soon was time for lights out. The girls awoke at 5 a.m. to Bowling 9 Oe 2 veces. Bethlehem 18 IW NOs 7 NOS despite the weather. Because of wet grounds the girls slept in the cabin of eee WG? their meeting last Monday they discussed plans for their overnight on the 3rd, played games and had refreshments. The overnight last Friday turned out to be a_ success ground Wee Oy at This week’s 200 and Up Club in. cludes: J. O’Connor, 215; H. Tuttle, 211; F. Stupple, 216; G. Horenberger, 232; C. Adamson, 235; E. Peterson, 206; R. Johnson, 205; A. Couris, 204; H. Root, 204. NO. 63 Sec’y TEAM dolls for the window display in the Highland Park library. Dolores Ubl and Roberta Starr brought us a treat of dixie cups and candy. We played a game called “Big love relay” ‘which was: a. lot of fun;’ one Troop News Troop 1. Pat Murrie reporting for Senior Scout Troop 1. “The girls held their meeting on October 25 at my house. We rehearsed the flag ceremony for the November 1 program to be held at Elm Place school, were meeting.” Troop CONFERENCE you read this of your adult attending in the Fred Coleman’s team something to worry about. Careful, Fred they’re pushing hard. Dunham’s Colts were on a rampage, taking three from Walt Miniter’s to place second, Lauterberg and Oehler won two, over Carr Realty, to tie them for fifth place and Knotti Pine had a. double victory over the league leaders—Fred Coleman. Ralph Dunham was a solo for the 500 and over, rolling a 581. Team Standings Bred Coleman...65. pOC and: Petes 2685 9.755 Having es COMS cys Fhe ee a Week 16 8 16 8 14 10 12 12 Lauterberg. and Oehler .. Mer ROG y short ec: Walter -Miniter: 225.52: Knotti Pine ‘Inna . sax' 11 11 9 7 Thursday, November 9, 1950 13 13 15 17 �$f, Fy, WANT AD RATES PHONE CALL 20 words for only _..._..... 5¢ each additional word. (For This 55 Words cost or will REAL cover the ® 332 N. Ads will be accepted Beau wood in the Week’s Issue brick Forest, din up to Two 830 Current Highland Park 2-4500 If 4 in you fastest utilities in and paid chure and prices. A choice story in all (Im d sities and of Within school, streets, for ranch full OPEN basement, 1850 This is you'll S. GREEN HIGHLAND the ever inspection. walnut nicest see! panelled years old. Sunnyside BAY PARK is dining A Bay invite 32 ft. x room, area, Rd. your 16 ft.. screened Winnetka WONDERFUL Modern home is the 6-2600 BUY white Colonial, in this a wooded last word in modern interiors & traditional design. The lge. L-shaped liv. rm. & din. rm. with fireplace, bay window & scr. porch allow generous space. There is a streamlined & brkfst. cabinets, rm. & nook, with dishwasher, bath & large living kitch. natural wood etc., maid’s den on the PAUL Central PHELPS, Avenue in Thursday, two sell. November COMPANY walking & distance stores, to this at- cost of d.r., upkeep. lge. scr. is very There porch, is mod- flat Call neighborhood 2-4580 frame. agent, 9, 1950 of large lovely homes, bath on Ist fl. sleeping bedrooms, tion rm. This is 2 R. S. S. St. Two large. heat. special 2 has car other recrea- att. gar. value. HAMBLY Johns Offices bedroom Two Basement h.w. very master both baths. Oil a Upstairs, pch., 9. YRS, OLD. 4. BEDRM., 2% BATH, COL—Truly one of its kind—Ist flr. lge. living rm. 25x14, brkfst are 3 nook, twin pwdr. rm. sized bedrms. and single bedroom, 2 partially tiled baths. Garage and_ breezeway. Amazing value —$28,000. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 construction through 12 years dition. dining and old and in Central PHELPS, a fine Avenue HI porch. On 2nd garage. All features make this $25,000.00. an combine excellent to buy at Located in the very best section of East Braeside and with view of the lake, this beautifully constructed white brick modern Colonial has all the features expected in a fine home. 2 beautiful screened porches and streamlined kitchen with attached 2 car garage. 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms with 2 ceramic baths, maid’s room and bath. 371 low buy REAL taxes. Owner at $25,000. anxious to sell. A real 2nd. blks. 2 car gar. to school. TO We home rm., THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER offer this gracious English brick within view of the lake. Large liv. panelled den powder room, screen porch on ist; master & LANG 721 Nice property. $19,000. suite Only and bath, 3 2 family bedrms. & bath, 2 maids’ bath. Compact layout, easy to of. Choice location, near schools, transportation Glencoe Glencoe OF OUR 1971 BEST rooms nice sized and light and streamlined kitchen, lIge. ser. heat, excellent value, $32,500. cheerful, pch., oil BENJ. PIERSEN Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 Nine plus income, vacant, and Older two brick, 4 room 5 ments rented. $11,500. Also four room frame, older house, location. $4,500. Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474 Inc. HI FOR SALE OUTSTANDING room condition frame and One Att. and gar. (Improved) in Liv. excellent rm. bedrms., $15,000 a half kit., CARR bath, year rm. old ranch with good $200 DOWN pay kalance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI HI 2-0093 or Res. REAL LOT 65 ft x 150 Ave., North Price after $2,000. 5 p.m. REAL 70 ft. Located Lake Oil Deerfield ESRATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Two charming to FARMS FOR and drinking cups shed, hog house, 9 room SALE excellent nice Use the tion. COMPANY Classified Will to FOR give right STate Forest 616 PG PG Ads. ODE ODE SY HOPG RARE opportunity. For cupancy, 9 room house, 4 fireplaces, References oil heat. required. Phone Lake Forest to vacant in West fertiliza- five with year references. BUILDING 50x25 ft. suitable for garage, business. Will divide. Tel. Lake Forest 410. HALF of store and STUDIOS room house December 1. HI 3 Tel. the use of or call nice home small for apartment business in woman, rent. a $80 plus by util- house, furnished. near transportation for 6 months. Tel. lease; 4 will bedroom pay rent; any vance; no Park. HI up part of further 2-2466. Nice and Lake Navy families Lakes rental 6 east per month, rent 3 months in advance. For further informatien call HI 2-0037 or HI 2-0093. house, to 1 $500 a 8 or 4 bedrooms, Tel. HI 2-0733. badly needed by ordered to Naval Training housing with duty at room Great Center. List your the Great. Lakes Housing Office, telephone 2300. extension 222. 2-3 year month year’s rental in adnorth than Highland UNFURNISHED house, excellent references. A PLACE TO LIVE Majestic apartment for Service couple, employee. PROSPECTIVE parents need 3 or 4 room apartment or house in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 3268. PLEASE rent us an apartment Forest. We’re an earnest and baby living confined Tel. Lake LAKE Forest FOREST in Lake young in one couple room. 3010. 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. or two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, kitchenette and bath in Lake Forest. Tony Wells, Tel. Lake Forest YOUNG Three Wife’s alone. please 444, 8 2449. married couple, one employed. to five rooms would be enjoyed. still in Milwaukee. I’m _ living If you can help us, won’t you phone? Leonard Gultch, Deerfield to 5. After 6 p.m. call HI 2-0366. tive and or young wife ‘furnished an estate would apartment, cottage or unique in Lake and well advertising like to rent execu- an un- garage apartment, house, conventional Forest. ap- young Phone or house, furnished Forest or 2300, & no extra HI BEDROOM kitchen employed TWO partly portation. or ext. Bluff. 585 share lady. charge. apart- unfurnished, Lake HOUSES WOMAN wishes to another employed for for be by Lake cared Will couple with no children or pets. Lake Forest 2300. DENTIST needs 1 or 2 bedroom APARTMENTS win- after fine Possession month 1280. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park) side for 2-3192. credit and housekeeping, want clean apartment or house, preferably unfurnished; prefer Ravinia district. Tel. or write Box O-5. p.m. VERY location. month. TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) Great Lakes ext. 745. Herrick. one immediate ocbaths, garage, Excellent $250 a UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. LOCAL family, highest! references, for ment Centrally located, storage or smal] dow. Tel. HI 2-1774 p.m. HI 2-7143. to 734 for appointment. $150 BEDROOM neighborhood, schools. Rent in Warren 2 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ities. preciated Chicago. STORES & TO RENT furnished ‘ome HOUSES PLEASE—One RENT three person 2-1348 OFFICES rooms ODES Ill. (Improved) homes, Lake A no children. Public Te). DAvis 8-7964. WANTED rent—about 40 “acres for farming purposes, Forest, requires some partially’ TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) RESPONSIBLE lease large pp ODD PPP Tel. WANTED for cash by private party, faced brick or lannon stone residence. Not 984 ranch Deerpath subdi- woods. WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. heat. new & HOUSES SMALL ESTATE (Unfurnished) Park) bedrooms; FURNISHED E. HI for 60 cows. Machine chicken house, corn house, very atpart time HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2-0474. FOR land Lake provide SHAW (vacant) 213 ACRE Dairy Farm. 1 mile from Cary in estate section near Fox River. Brown silt loam soil, beautiful pasture with creek; 120 ft. barn with stanchions ACREAGE 2 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, 2137 100 ACRES with bldgs. on Rte. 173 of 41. For details call Mr. Benson Call designed owner. ACRES beautiful park like land, excellent for home sites, on corner of 2 fine roads, 1 mile north of Lake Zurich; high land with view, 2 modern homes built across fence line; reasonable. Owner, S. D. Clough, Tel. HI 2-2102. crib, 2 Forest ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 'TO RENT (Highland HOUSES Greenleaf by Forest Call (Furnished) or unfurnished. Open Sunday, p.m. 654 Onwentsia, H.P SIX over 10 years old preferred. 1 bedroom down, 3 up. Possession up to 6 months. Tel. LOngbeach 1-0654. REALTY CO. Deerfield REAL on Lake News. HOUSES (vacant) Forest, Tel. H.P. GARAGE apartment furnished tractively. Will exchange for services. Tel. HI 2-4316. 2-0037 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 1 TWO room furnished apartment for rent, close to transportation and _ shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. 2-12382 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. upstairs, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) Bargains in many fine well located lots. home. combination, basement. O-15, 2-0037 VALUES house neighborhood. Liv.-din. HI “LINDSKOG REALTORS MAJESTIC 347 2-1212 room apart- HI to at Res rooms TWO room kitchenette apartment. after 6 p.m. HI 2-7062. Club. Have responsible client that desires 4 bedroom, 2 bath, substantially built home. Prefer large grounds and trees within 3 miles of Lake Forest or Highland Park sta- fireplace, din. rm., kit., heated sun room, 2 bedrms., & bath. 2nd fl: large playroom, 3 bedrooms, & bath. 2 car garage. Full basement, oil h.w. heat. Near everything. $18,900. 260 Home 8 years in H.P. or rooms—3 room downstairs, five miles west of Highland Park. Oil heat. Write Box FOR rent or for sale. Attractive large home overlooking Exmoor Country ESTATE Waukegan, TWO 701 ESTATE Offerings for the discriminate buyer who demands quality in construction, in excellent neighborhood, and a sound hedge against rising prices. Beautiful owner built 6 room 1% bath, brick home, all 502 ESTATE village. REAL Rd. ONE Avenue 2-0093 REAL (Deerfield) INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 2 apt. bldg. in excellent condition. 5 rms. & bath on Ist, 4 rms. and bath on additional rms. and take care Central HI Tel. vision possibilities; HI 22-2102. Beaufront- H. and R. ANSPACH, HIGHLAND PARK—BRICK RANCH Only 2 yrs. old. Liv. rm., dinette, mod. wood kit., 3 bdrms., bath, screen porch, utility rm., 2 car gar., low cost oil heat, REAL GARAGE—4 AGENCY floor to school and transportation. tifully landscaped, 100 foot age, $10,000.00. 2-4580 ANCHOR con- are 3 good sized rooms and 1 small sewing room plus tiled bath. Recreation room in basement, attached tiled Inc. COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or 350 First floor has living room, room, kitchen, powder room screened (vacant) APAKTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) the first floor, has an unusual air of easy informality, with interior brick walls and paneled ceiling. It is less than ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) part, A new listing in Northeast Highland Park, this choice brick home unusually well built of steel and One of the last pieces of vacant in East Braeside, especially convenient with LIBERTYVILLE—5 room, brick, ranchtype home. 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, oil heat, excellent location. For sale by owner. 430 E. Lincoln Ave., Tel. LI 2-1984. Ige. screened porch overlooking big fenced back yard area, dining rm., kitchen with ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS REAL AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT NEW brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, conveniently located, good transportation Chicago, beautifully furnished, new furniture, 70 ft lot. Sacrifice $15,000 complete. 518 Kenwood Ave., Libertyville, iH. 2-1485 large well-kept, REAL & CO. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You fenced yard. Full basement; gas heat. For further particulars, call: ceptionally Inc. HI a Recreation room in basement. Immediate possession, priced at $55,000. apartment FILLING STATION and well located, priced to HI 2-0474. quar- ern kitch. with dishwasher. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms & 2 tile baths. The property is ex- Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms, a sewing rm. & 2 tiled baths. The master suite is very unusually & attractively designed. Panelled playroom in basement; gas heat. $37,500.00 387 easy transp. fireplace, 387 PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. Green servant’s Home and glazed porch. Plenty of ground. The view over the Valley is superb. Don’t miss seeing this as this house MUST BE SOLD. 62 also HIghland Park 2-6600 PAUL RD., Ranch cordially room rm., an entrance hall, good-sized. l.r. with 2-5 P.M. brick We Living 4 1250 SUNDAY liv. two Suburbs. BRICK, 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, attached garage, forced hot water heat, By owner. $20,000. Lane, HI 2-3467. construc- tractive white Colonial home and Shore In concrete quality bro- ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 fireplace, DOLLAR REALTY 369 Central other area all Call of 1049 CONVENIENT concrete North to 2-4:30 spacious 4 baths, modest selection homes up. $7500 “Deerfield foyer, bdrms., growing sewers for. Ave appreciate FOREST Winding $7,500 homes LAUREL } sanitary liv heated. ters on 2nd. Nothing comparable on market. Can be financed by owner. Call: ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Park. bath, gas (Improved) Par!’ this older type house on beaut. grounds, 100x210, ‘ravine along side, has spacious floor plan. Large liv. rm. and din. rm., kit., heated sun pch., den, bedrm. & full Sher- large din. rm., library, pwdr. rm., beautiful scr. porch and terrace, and G.E. kitchen on Ist. Four family DEERFIELD Waukegan Road lots tile new Rm SUNDAY RINGER and B Woodward paneled LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath _Large 1% cottages, to SALE Glencoe 1551 tion, don’t fail to see this wonderful BRICK home with SLATE roof; HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. storm 2-0577 area, basement, OLD FASHIONED VALUE Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Highland HI Homes’ wooded rms, FOR $31,500 and Charming older home in excellent neighborhood; perfect to raise a family. Five bdrms., 3 baths, yet very compact. Near school and trans. One of those rare bargains at only a ee oa ee oe ea ee ne tae $22,500 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: SHERWOOD bed ESTATE Upstairs Want Ad Service REAL $16000 17500 18900 20000 21500 28500 31500 31500 26500 REALTY Country kitchen, 2 262 615 Tel. colonial, bedrm Several $28,000. Telephone @ @ 3 rm, OPEN @ And REAL WANT Hi 2-4500 (Highland Ex. Rep. N. Cloverdale. Deerfield: Outlyimg acre estate, 4 bedrm Colonial, all other features, oil hot water heat, 3 car garage. $22,500. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication Ave. EBERSOLE rm, for Johns “Town The Lake Forester Want St. News Highwood (Improvea) Park) E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Deerfield Review ® SALE Apt Bld 5 R Lower 4 R Upper Rm Fr 2 Bed R in Sunset Sub Rm 3 Bed Fr Colonial Nr Tran Brk 4 Bed R H W Oil N Hp m Brk Ranch type 2 Bed R at Lg 7 R Brk 8 Bed R 2% Bath now 6 Rm Yellow Brk Van 8 Bed Rm_ 8 R Cement 4 Bed R Good Loc at Fine Country home—6 Rm Brick Highland Park News @ FOR (Highland insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE Less) YOUR Tel. or evenings, TO SHARE apartment with Will do laundry Tel. 6:30 to 7:39 2-7441. ROOMS TO and_ upstairs RENT sitting room, to privileges, private bath, couple. Tel. HI 2-1277. furnished rooms Tel. H] 2-3786. near Page trans- 3 �ROOMS TO RENT HELP WANTED (Domestic) HELP LARGE pleasant warm single room, Ravinia. Employed person only. Tel. HI 2-0575 after 5 p.m. DAY work and personal laundry, five % days a week. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Tel. HI 2-1543. COUPLE wanted or single girl, to oceupy large room with bath plus kitchen privileges in exchange for baby: sitting and minor housework. Tel. HI 2-5000, extension 4159. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Experienced. Small house near transportation. Own room, bath. Electric dishwasher. 2 school children. Excellent TWO room apartment for housekeeping for couple; also droom, woman preferred. 4 McGovern St., corner Central Ave., right in business district. Tel. HI 2-1621. EXPERIENCED LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, single or double. % block from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2826. salary. ner, GENTLEMAN preferred. Room for rent in good location. Tel. Lake Forest 2305. Sees GARAGE FOR SALE GARAGE 12x20, white frame overhead door, 3 years old. Must be moved from premises. Make offer. Tel. HI 2-2531. HELP WANTED the Girl Who A TELEPHONE at @ $152 @ HAS erences. GENERAL Highland room, kitch- salary. 6 experienced. Small Four in Refer- St., Illinois ——_ and Tel. Cook and houseman. experienced family. Tel. HI need work. LADY One able for to general operate office typewriter. $40 ALERT young woman for bookkeeping and sales work, should be good with figures. Training working conditions, provided, five day pleasant week, sal- ary and commission. See Mr. Collins between 9:30 a.m.-12. Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., Highland Park. MESSENGER-CLERK Forester 287 ester, for E. work Apply Tuesday. each Deerpath. at Lake Lake For- pital, Glencoe Tel. HI good sal- light housework in small References required. Tel. 2-3095. EMP. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small house, near transportation. Dishwasher, Television. 1 small child. Experience not necessary but must have references. Tel. HI 2-5945. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIREAU 340 Westminster. A persu.al service lacing dependable. efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F 2389. HELP WANTED wanted. baby aged two. Forest 1005. maid, rent wages. town. Mrs. est 1012. for weekly, tation. general small Tel. Experienced. References. white. 2 blocks One Lake Tel. HI housework house, close 2-6673. to twice transpor- Donnelley. Tel. Lake Lake Forest rent experienced wages; stay with or go. references; Tel. HI cur- 2-1531. COOKING, general housework; own room, bath, near transportation; new modern kitchen. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. SECOND maid, good appearance and good disposition. Top salary paid: own room, bath, radio, pleasant surroundings. Tel. Glencoe 443. GENERAL housework or mother’s helper. Small home, near transportation. Own room, bath. Tel. HI 2-6382. ARE you an excellent cook and housekeeper looking for a good job? Small adult family; no heavy cleaniny. Own room, bath. Top salary for right per— References required. Tel. Glencoe 1784. Page 36 for drapery on Dental but not Forest and. downstairs. the country. References. Lake white, woman with household. L.F. SECOND cent est outLake new workroom. materials. assistant, necessary. experience. Current References experienced Tel. Glencoe white. references vate Tel. Current required. housework, room, bath, age of Chicago. children. wages. wages. For- high wages. Tel. man, Pri- Dishwasher. References housework No no heavy 2 required. laundry; for adult cleaning. References MOTHER’S own family Own required. helper—large radio. children. Must Modern pliances. Prefer perience. Tel. HELP want a if few you minutes yourself. You of room Tel. HI like home, HI WANTED private family work middle-aged room, life with saving ap- with ex- 2-5566. (Miscellaneous) Majestic by day or small annuities. Sick and WOMAN ting write us to no wanted: employed 362 Park Ave., AM looking for YOUNG courageous fined with do in her literature, counting. marvelous Highland She a excels to 7:30 week. Ap- WANTED experienced Storm windows, Outside painting. erences furnished. men Also IF Phone navy fleece new; beds, fur coats, 1222 Old turquoise you wear size 2-1174. There are smart LOVELY lounge ered Camel’s Phone work. RefForest EXPERIENCED settled colored woman wants laundry, baby sitting, serve dinner parties, light cleaning by day. References. Write Box N-5, c/o H.P. News. CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholwhite, experienced, with refstery and carpets in North Shore homes. COUPLE, erences. Woman—cook; man—butler, He will sell and render service and sugardener, with child. Available immepervise service-men. His income will indiatley. Tel. ROgers Park 4-0800, Rm. crease automatically with his increasing 207. volume. Unusual opportunity with grow- | ing national firm. Call or write stating nurse available after Nov. exp., references, age, and starting in-/|§ PRACTICAL 11. Good references. Tel. UNiversity come desired. Mr. Tennis, Muraclean Co., | 4-4434. Deerfield 444. wool coats, one with silver maternity VISIT YOUR OWN room drop table, Hair Lake new, two smart blue musk- outfits FOR size SALE HIGHLAND FOR Jeaf 3 sale, Thor HI 2-5392. Tel. pad. HI washing dining Excellent 2-1918. machine, $15. ANTIQUE Early American chairs and tables, excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. FRIGIDAIRE, nut dining chairs, $63; spring and $35; gas stove, $25; wal- table and 6 upholstered rug 10.8x22%, $95; bed, mattress, $5: library table; bedroom set, ete. Sale, 845 Greenwood Ave.. Glencoe. Thursday 9 a.m. through Sunday. 9 lamps, clothes, kelly chair; wing green double hunter green chair; cushioned slip covtype dark mahogany knee hole desk. ing group for any living sonable. Tel. HI 2-5263. Good room. lookRea- Open house Nov. 11, 12th, 9 to Refrigerator, electric range, chairs, rugs, bedroom set, ete. 1145 west Eldridge of Clavey Cirand BENDIX automatic Tel. 2-8111. HI washing machine, $50. WESTINGHOUSE stove. Can be seen 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 7. CU. FT. condition, field 634. at refrigerator, good working $20.. Kelvinator. Tel. eers _| 2-PIECE living room bedrcom set. Tel. set, 9x12 rug, 3-piece Deerfield 818. WHITE electric sewing machine, Martha Washington cabinet, good condition. $30. Tel. Deerfield 91 after 6 p.m. or Sat- urday. COMPLETE fire matic washer, tension set, $25; Kenmore auto$100; magnesium ex- ladder, cloth drapes for ironer, $15. Tel. $50; 6% pair Monk’s traverse rods, HI 2-3484. $30; gas ANTIQUES: Victorian loveseat and chair, Lincoln rocker; Shaker rocker; Empire sofa; Hepplewhite sideboard; caster set with bottles; onion pattern Meissen and bowl. Tel. HI -2-7285. G.E. VACUUM, 6 months old, $45. Tel. Lake Forest 1088. SELLING, Friday, Nov. to 10 P.M.—ANTIQUES, cupboard, maple blanket like new, 10th 10 A.M. Pine corner— chest, French dressing table, 4 poster bed, Empire sideboard, Eighteenth Century Dutch wall clock, electric sewing machine, wrought andirons, bicycles, leaf raker, wicker porch furniture, miscellaneous dressers furnishings. 1110 N. Sheridan Rd. Lake Forest 2751. and Tel. PARK extension leaves, $55. dishes, SOFA, $20; maple dresser, mirror, bed with spring, mattress, $45; 2 mahogany office chairs, $10 each; mahogany library table, $25; all in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-7121. like Trading Post. We sell furniture. brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. condition, toys, English iron GOODS HI gabardine including also pad, Tel. ete. Open Thurs. to Monday, Elm Rr. Tel. HI 2-0467. L. I. Whitchurch, cle, H.P. % block Ridge Road. rayon, Both 10, 12 or 14. Tel. HI some wonderful values clothes HOUSEHOLD Tel. work. jobs. lady’s and SALE LEAVING STATE SALE Entire house furnishings in home at 917 EDGEMERE COURT, EVANSTON (South from Lee St. at Lake Michigan) small Grand Piano; davenport; love seat: knee hole desk; uphol. chairs; tables; lamps; small 2 ped. dining tbl., 6 shield back chairs, host and _ hostess chrs.; breakfront cab.; two twin bedroom sets, hi twin chests; chaise lounge; double bed; dressing table; night stands; studio cot; mirrors; pictures; glass top, iron, porch or dinette set; deck chairs; sm 6 br gas stove & Frigidaire; some brica-brac, glass, china & kitchen items: wash. machine; vacuum; lawn mower, sweeper, tools & hose; toys & many items too numerous to list. ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, NOV. : 10th thru 12th - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White 5 overcoat, $5. rug $15. ENTIRE household furnishings for sale, G.E. refrigerator, Roper stove, Hotpoint dryer, small deep freeze, all like Park Woman’s MAHOGANY 75 a H Yard Lake Sizes JILL SHOP dress, size 20, HI 2-2065. rat tuxedo, 14-16. concan desire odd Regular 734. winter (Domestic) Screens, and See coat. Natural color, size 18. Almost $40. Tel. Lake Forest 2074. language, WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 2-7241, TWO SALE tone set, MAHOGANY 18th Century dining room furniture, excellent condition, reasonable, includes’ breakfront, Credenza, 6 chairs, table opens to banquet size. Tel. HI 2-1520. sit- LADIES green coat with persian lamb trim in excellent condition, size 14: lady’s brown crepe dress, size 141%. Tel. HI 2-31038. wonderfully in baby FOR on train LAUNDERALL automatic washer; Zenith chair side radio; dog shipping crate; sectional bookcase; mattress and iron cot. Tel. HI 2-3279. Call after Thursday platter mathematics, knows some acWould be thorough, neat. A proofreader, etc. Please call Park 2-5445 for information. SITUATIONS $15. gabardine new. Tel. Forest young woman who is Rheumatoid Arthritis home. AND man’s 36-38, (Clerical) that do 2-5665. FOR sale—Two Boy’s Real Coats—-sizes 10 and 12. Glencoe. work Pre-teen ALPACA-LINED WANTED will HI tone Lionel 4 p.m. tables, SEALSKIN coat, full length, new style, good as new, size 14-16. $75 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-4207. in SITUATION days Tel. Highland LINE a sit- FANCY SKIRTS vaca- 11:30 baby SOLIDS AND PLAINS TAFFETAS, VELVETFENS unemployment $41.50 or beige $65; Lake SUEDE coat, caramel colored, practically new, size 16. Lost weight. Must sacrifice. 'Tel. HI 2-4107. health and Retirement hours Sundays, in- 9x15 SITTING evenings. JACK to WAITRESS 3 days a week, HI 2-2652. CLOTHING a nothing paid SHORE for Phone sALE 2-57381. MOVING: TRAINMEN WANTED NORTH SHORE LINE No Experience Necessary Life, accident, insurance plans. wants caring 2206. Junior, tions. group nurse’ hour children. BABY strictest confidence. phone. Schwarz PaS. Canal, Chicago 7, transportation, or FOR LYON & HEALY mahogany apartment grand with bench, $450; chrome dinette set, porcelain top table, 4 red chairs, $80; yellow Durand occasional chair, $7; red Durand ‘lounge chair and ottoman, $40; innerspring day bed, $35; EXPERIENCED colored woman desires day work. Tel. Majestic 1409M. Ill. Free infant’s work WILL work ting. Tel. may mean the job that can dream. We will keep your correspondence in Write. Please don’t per Company, 1430 experienced. Work by in or go home nights. 1139M. fants Forest be such and have wants half a day’s Tel. L.B. 451. 2651. EXPERIENCED be- may are Preelse- GOODS ORIENTAL rug 12.2x19.6, Ozite pad, good condition; mahogany side board; 12 Limoges service plates; engraved crystal stemware, 59 piece set; Italian pottery, candlestick and compote set; 8 Limoges dessert plates, Hevell Audubon print; assorted lamps, china; used linens; ete. Tel. HI 2-1307. house, important we Tel. 2 children, light housework, one or. two days weekly. Prefer someone vicinity Sherwood Forest or with transportation. Tel. HI 2-5285. bath, take about HI cooking. radio. Forest GENERAL maid, the week. Live an opening for just such the North Shore suburbs NORTH Re- Lake required. housework, and bath. 2-4084. paper Gen. Supt. of Transportation aged room, bath. Assist with school age girls. Experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-4808. four. not man So, lose and it fulfill your required. Tel. plain 2-7240. GENERAL a housework. and 8 days EXPERIENCED children’s nurse. References furnished. Other help. Tel. Lake that he must like selling, revels in responsibility, in his ability to learn a permanent, financially We’re a paper products house and have a salesman for ply cook, References collect. HI it’s young is important is is ambitious, has confidence and dreams of secure future. p.m., GENERAL but for Highwood 111. school the worked work with stay. Will HI 2-6546. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. References. Tel. Lake Forest 2376. working in a chain store, a butcher shop or selling some other commodity. What Apply 1005. middle has nurse desires convalescent; references. Tel. ester. Tel. benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Medical examination necessary. family transportation. Forest prefer 1852. maid, Small Near’ Tel. Small Tel. Some Tel. 496. COOKING in white. nights. or fine, cause RefTel. 512. WANTED—houseman, side work. Home that’s For- | CARE COOK, work STONE masons: job near Cicero and Devon. Top wages. M. V. and W. G. Weber, 4732 Peterson Ave., Chicago. Tel. PEnsacola 6-1106. References. Curfrom center of EXPERIENCED Second Maid, white. erences required. Oone in family. GENERAL DOMESTIC . EXPERIENCED general maid first floor, cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. WOMAN No heavy: Deerfield 1478. NURSEMAID. wishes 5139. COMPANION—Secretary—Home Management. Cultured, educated woman capable of broad duties in home management, meal planning, marketing, supervision of help. Secretarial and accounting. Drive a car. Available to live or travel anywhere. Now employed but desires to change. Write Box Z5 c/o Lake For- 2-2579, working Must like child. arranged. Tel. reliable, Majestic COMPANION, light nursing to convalescents or Child’s Nurse. Special diet care. Free to travel, drive. 32 years old. Best references. Write Box Y5, c/o Lake Forester. no day W $50 per Week Must like children. Experienced maid for housework and cooking. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday, HI 2-4380. house. Salary HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED infants’ and _ children’s nurse would like position. Can supply recent references. Call Marjorie Wolf, Lake Forest 2818. 2280 Young man, this may be you! Somewhere there is a man, between 25 and 40 years old, who now has a good job that holds no future. If he’s adults. 2-0174 AGENCY presser Pleasant HI 1302. WANTED or Part Time—Apply INN LAKE FOREST GENERAL girl for small house; 1 child in nursery school. References required. Tel. HI 2-1021. Small work. Tel. EXPERIENCED woman work on Thursdays. time. Hos- WOMEN for light assembly work, experience necessary. 40 hour, 5 week. Cherry-Channer Corp., 42 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. 3 and assist with 8 no cooking; other 2-0743. woman, day. WOMAN desires 6 days’ fer 3 days at one place where. Tel. HI 2-4971. : WANTED: Girl to work in flower shop, tull or part time work; no bookkeeping. Write Box O-25, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED HELP p.m. Full DEERPATH 2-0691. surroundings; (Domestic) will cook, serve Tel. Waterfall COOK with very fine references desires position. Excellent baker, fancy and plain cooking: I enjoy my work. Tel. Lake Forest 417. 2280 GENERAL housework months old baby; GENERAL, EXCELLENT position for girl with typing or receptionist’s training or experience. She will be paid a salary and sent to school 4 evenings a week for approximately 4 weeks at our expense. She will receive basic training as a medical technician. Glencoe Animal — Hos- FOREST WANTED: desirable 42. SECOND weekly. Deerpath Auto Sales, 191 Deerpath Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. LAKE EXPERIENCED yard man for occasional work. North Green Bay Rd. Near town. Tel. Lake Forest 1649 Friday. Pleasant by PRACTICAL invalid or cook. Good EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN HELP, female, full or part time. 11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lake Forest Bowling Lanes. Phone Lake Forest 488. WANTED, Only apply. MAID for second work, white. Prevailing wages. North Shore references. Phone Lake Forest 830. : YOUNG Miss 2-6423. YOUNG woman for typing, student records, and general office work at the Highland Park High School. Yearround work. Call HI 2-6510 for appointknow work BELL BOYS PART-TIME general work. Hours 11 to 7 p.m. and sit 1 or 2 evenings a week. PART-TIME office work: must how to type. Tel. HI 2-0217. time. See Hospital. MAID to clean patients’ rooms, full See Miss Beard, Highland Park pital. BANK TELLER—Paying and Receiving experience or the equivalent in a similar line for our Facility at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Man or woman. Phone L.F. 900 or apply in Person for interview at the First National Bank of Lake Forest. ment. full Park INN maid, high wages. required. Tel. HI GOOD home and salary for capable reliable woman. Must like children. HI Supervisor EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Experienced, with pleasant personality. Five day week. No evenings. Tel. Lake Forest 14 after Ref- 2-5589. EXPERIENCED second 2 adults. References 2-0174 collect. WANTED EXPERIENCED girls on weekend parties. 8-2047. NEAT, reliable woman wishes 5 days a week. Write 4744 Vincennes, Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Nelson. ; HOTEL MAID DEERPATH EXPERIENCED cook, 2 adults. High wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-0174 collect. help. Conditions Park, own Top transportation. CHILD care and pleasant home. Second KITCHEN helper, Beard, Highland week. Reli2-4728. family. Own room and_ radio. ence. $30-$35. Tel. HI 2-4979. in See Miss Sliwa N. HI near iron- smal! Modernizing housework, house, and 2-2433. stay, 2 din- home, HI 1 day a Tel. HI TV. Tel. thoroughly to start Good Working Small Tel. conveniences. COUPLE: One Paid vacations 116 home, all through cleaning cook. salary. housework, pleasant en, 517. noon week, plain Top GENERAL HI Illinois Bell Employment day Good ary. @ girl, CLEANING woman able, references. A OPERATOR a month Glencoe SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) ASSISTANT FOUNTAIN MANAGER, female with minimum 2 year fountain service; ability to train others is essential. Krafft’s Drug Store, 666 Western Ave., Lake Forest. MAID for general housework, either full or part time. May live in. Tel. Deerfield 728 after 7 p.m. or Sundays. (Clerical) Looking for a Job? Ask 5 ing. family. SINGLE, front room near North Shore station. Gentleman only. Very desirable and pleasant. Phone Lake Forest 717. LARGE Pleasant Rooms, single or double. Prefer men or employed couples. Tel. Lake Bluff 1343. Tel. WANTED GIRL wanted for linen supply company to do part office and stockroom work. Apply in person. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. PIECE walnut dining room set, 5 extra table leaves, reasonable: man’s chifferobe; coffee table. Tel. WInnetka 6-4249. “THE ATTIC” RUMMAGE SALR. Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, November Sixteenth, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TOLE new. gan, Reading Lamp, bridge size, $65 Selling for $25. Tel. Mrs. MilliLake Forest 2280. SOFA bed with matching covered foam rubber. See Rd., Highland Park. chair. Nylon 1756 Deerfield BLONDE cabinet Magnavox, 3 yrs. old. New FM panel, radio and _ victrola. Cabinet and appliances in perfect condition, $185. Phone Lake Forest 1459. COLDSPOT 8 eubic foot refrigerator in good condition; 6 high back dining room chairs. All reasonably priced. Tel. Lake Forest 1596. FOUR Early American Indian prints in gold leaf frames; new Nesco electric roaster with deluxe cabinet and automatie timer clock, $65. HI 2-6865. 13 CUBIC FOOT Frigidaire, on $150. Moving. Tel. perfect conLake Forest BEAUTIFUL hand carved walnut tapestry high back chair; also end table; lamp shades. Tel HI 2-5472. BROWN tweed sofa-bed, $30. Tel. HI 2-7227. Thursday, good November condition, 9, 1950 �GOODS FOR SALE MUSICAL mahogany hand made child’s knee condition; 6 high back dining room desk. Tel. HI 2-2178 between 6-8 AT MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR SALE 1 APPLES “THE Park RUMMAGE Woman’s STORKLINE carriage, playpen with Tel. Deerfield SALE Club, 9 legs, in 523J. 5 $10. good Wanted: condition. up. Also a B TO clarinet. BUY Tel. Deerfield DODGE ’41. 30,000 dition. Tel. Lake attention: Roadster Tel. & FOUND receipts Tel. HI Ave. FORD tires, LOST: Parker day morning 2-0924. LOST, 51 in brown in HI fountain pen H.P. Reward. plastic white case 2-3696. frame Tues., ThursTel. HI eye Oct. glasses 31st. Tel. HI 1940 Deluxe. motor. $200. p.m. save or Convertible Ford Mar- 1444 heater, Radio, 807 Princeton 1940 coupe. rebuilt FORD tion. a i good after Southwind motor one heater, year paint old, job. station wagon : Sr geht. Best $1,050. $500 WORTH of cessories. Best Lionel offer trains takes. and Tel. USED HIGHWOOD 480 BED spring; back cane with acHI 1986 Dodge sedan, in dition. Tel. HI 2-5552. bo SINGER double rocker; Sewing 4 red coil chairs; excellent Machines, con- treadle, very good condition, reasonable price; new lady’s winter green coat, size 14-16, price was $70, now $20. 205 High St., Highwood, ment; HI 2-3798. basement MOTOR Waukegan 1947 Nash Ambassador, heater, Ave. 4 dr. Radio, OD, fine car in fine Used Car Outlet of PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, mile W.E. condition. Inc. Ill. CLEARANCE SALE tires, looking, Tel. HI NASH ‘ a. CARPETING, Rugs, various sizes kinds; pool table; maple chairs settee; dresser; English bicycle; mage. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest and and rum3178. Our Weekly 1937 Chevrolet, 1069: 1941 ae. we 4 dr., PINE STORM windows, 41x28, turkeys,|“""" be seen to 1947 must Plymouth 4 dr mechanically . ee 62x36, | 36x19 en 9190 Screens. Two counters, each 6 ft. |, 4165 pice long. Wall radiator, 7 sections. Tel. HI 1948 ie 26587. et $ : Lan Forest HERCULES reasonable, Forest H. 2393. stoker 411 E. 1819 from 5 to with controls. Illinois Rd. Tel. 7 COMPLETE 4x5 and 5x7 view camera| outfit, fast lens, case, etc., and banjo sacrifice. Martinek, L.F. ae convertible, like new fully .......+... 1,595 4 dr. DeSoto custom equipped, $400 HI off SIMCA-8 minum MOTOR St One pierced inch tin doors; mahogany bikes, All newly Tel. one Boston table. large painted HI Tel. 2-0023 5 inch coaster wag- in good con- and after BICYCLES ; » roca. 6 p.m. CATS, SALES HI 4 condition,| Pomeranian Tel. new tires, Tel. HI $300 good 2-3422. Tel. sport French convertible. body by Farina, two seater Aluwith 1948, owner. 4 door, Radio, Land heater, Cruiser. overdrive. Ave., STUDEBAKER Champion 1940 4 black, outstanding condition, only Tel. HI HI your RED males, Large taffy old, HI Deerdoor, $300. VERY nice cockers, children’s after BUSINESS 6 12 pets. p.m. good Rea- or HI AUTOS FATHER p.m. of large Davidson SERVICE CLOGGED ~ Tel. Highland Pick up Park and LEEDS EXPERT wants NEW Jim portation. ends. ORDER | FOR MAIL ORDER | REUBEN Black WANT LF. Rotted 515 CASSELBERRY Telephone ADS Lake 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 §....... Please CRAFTSMAN “For Work Upholstering 83rd St. and Gilboa run the ad below INSTRUCTION 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 Western 10 words 15 words WE 20 words MAINTAIN for all types Tel 25 words MASSAGE as £3 28 1.50 1.65 Le. T.90 Thursday, November 9, 1950 words or less—5c each additional word. Your Electrica’ 24 HR. SERVICE of |i’ burners FO 2e8G - Tel. L.F. 2051 Lake a.m. home experienced Forest 2206 & day or MASSEUSE. Mrs. Betty for Schar- appointment. DECORATING CONGER BROS. Tel. and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Service HI 2-3053 INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT ning or disappointment. on doing stop in If painting at our you are yourself, store at plan- call any us time. ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FlInancial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. drinking or write ROOFING A LIMITED over REDUCTION! stocks of roof be reduced. 15 per roof treating jobs from Nov. Winter hold- preservatives must cent with 10 discount on all clear preserva- to Dec. Shore Maintenance. PIANO TUNING & 15, 1950. Wilmette 377. REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Expert work on all makes. Edward Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Tel. Lake Forest 516. TUTORING in High School and College Mathematics, Physics, European and U.S. History, English and French. Tel. Lake Forest 1497. STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. your references. TUTORING 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ERIC in by Doetor’s North Inc. WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed 2.00 given evening ALCOHOLICS Quality” Refinishing Zion 349 aBh.or 658 Aiaisieatehitheemaiinll ———————<— LAUNDERETTE 30 words 20 Dik L.F. PERSONAL Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS 5 words $1.50——-20 SON tanks FURNITURE Heating, Inc. You’ll be surprised how much time and money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, ete. Colors mixed to order. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 793-Y-3 N. FRYE, Grant, MASSAGE tives WILLIAM Plumbing, Rate 186) 205R2. cost. Cost & & Avenue Collection of Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. Johns DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor work, grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. Avoid MASON repair, stone work, chimney anc fireplace building. 40 years in sam« trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook for..........-- times, LLOYD and SONS PAINTING REPAIR (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning | Forest catch basins and septic Manure and Dirt Garbage | St. 90 AC. Est. WILLIAM week- Smart. GARDENING Manure S. — Forest 216 Cleans and Rose Soil REPAIR AS Peetet. evenings 1151-R, LANDSCAPE Painting VY BLAN Phone Deerfield A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. a 2-504 Lake oS ea and _alterations—coats. Grant SERVICE Stephens Park DRESSES, suits, alterations in the convenience of your home. I can do it as well as any and better than most. I am a pleasant gal to have around and I’ll be glad to make your acquaintance. Provide my own machine and trans- GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roo’! leaks repaired. ' Highland rate for teensuits, dresses. Special size alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. deliver AND CARPENTER 7-8 passenger 1930-1940 model car, $350 maximum, preferably Cadillac, Buick, Chrysler. Write Box 622, Wheaton, Ill. JEWELERS PRES rer, WANTED only. SERVICE Sheridan N. 2 650 SHORE’S FINEST CURTAI> AUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Motorcycle. watchmakers PROMPT SEWERS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 2-0037. family) old. with Box _Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened withou digging. Have the electric rod cut out th: obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1 MOTORCYCLES Harley expert Special “Get Acquainted” Sale on jewelry now in progress. run- prices. SAIL BOAT, Star class, ten years Complete and in good sailing order trailer. Bargain for $550. Write Z10 c/o Lake Forester. 2-48838. 2-0093 by black indoor female, excellent 2-6046 WATCH REPAIRING 2-3798. dog? male, NORTH 2-0580 Ee GUARANTEED Done ways, heated kennels, reasonable Tel. Wauconda 2568. weeks $95. 2-1346 PAINT SPOT pedigree; 1 ye Id. 205 Hich St, Highwood, basement spart- | DRESSMAKING: HI) good|]BOARD almost door, INMAN’‘S DOGS THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT A miniature French poodle, male, unusual shade of brown, AKC registered, 6 weeks old. 4126 Dog after fancier will apprec. Tel. Wilmette 6 p.m. 1937. covers, Liberrvville 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 HI Tel. $5. bicycle, BIRDS, $175. Private. or Sunday. $1550. Potter, 641 Central field. Tel. Deerfield 401. CADILLAC 1935 Grey sedan in remarkably good condition, $200. Phone Lake For7 sedan, SANITARY 2-4159. fac- cash. STUDEBAKER list BUICK 1941 special 4 door sedan, condition. U.S. Royal master tires. sonable price. Tel. HI 2-4467. after 54 boys’ on. new room for two in back, blue grey with red leather upholstery, 4 speed gear box, roll up windows. Tel. HI 2-6771. HI 3373 1936, LAKE COUNTY passenrefexchange offer. Tel good 14th, two 2-5574. TWO 2-4052. condition, USED : est 748. 895 895 2 1.075 price. H. P. N. First Very Lake|13¢ C. LYTTLE conversion oil burner, 1] year old, with controls and installation instructions. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0387. at Fully 95 450 ee 22 gun. Like new. Price $20.|,.quipped, 1950 Used Lake ; running 795 m appreciated agen in or NASH, 1941, Ambassador ‘6’. Radio, heater, overdrive. Engine recently over-|GOLD and white male cocker spaniel, 3 years old. Good children’s pet. No pahauled, $350. Tel. Lake Bluff 1988. pers. Tel. HI 2-3243. NASH ‘400’ 4 door sedan, 1941. Seat covers, radio, heater, new tires. All A-1 LABRADOR Retreiver, female, black, 14 months old. Wonderful child’s pet and $400. Tel. L.F. 2751. has had some training. $75. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. PLYMOUTH 1939. If you need good transportation, this is the car for you. For SACRIFICING because of having two information call HI 2-5044. other dogs: one male dachshund puppy, 1 yr. old, black with brown markings, PLYMOUTH. Must sell. Plymouth 1937 sedan, exceptional condition. Arion heatpedigreed, $25. Tel. Lake Forest 697. er, 5 good tires, only $95. Tel. Deerfield 1013. PONTIAC 1940 HI 2-5970. ath) ke foacca au me ah Wace’ evosiat a eee 1948 DeSoto _ MOSSBERG, be HI one BOATS BEST offer will take 1000 Ib. heavy duty| 1948 Dodge custom ¢ dr. .-.:-.... freezer, good for farmers for chickens, ete. Tel. HI 2-6079. HI cupboard, rocker; Tel. ee Transportation : : en mh (pa Tenders: A as . et ccm oben door, Tel. PLYMOUTH 1-9 p.m., Sat. &1-6 Monday p.m. Closed: Sunday seat running. evenings 2 offer. door heater, good 2-1636 1938, best four November for 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. ment. Lafayette Good SALES Phone HI 2-6343 1948 Areo sedan. Radio, htr., seat covers, visor, fine mechanical condition, beautiful metallic paint. 1950 Nash, 2 dr. Radio, W.E. heater, OD, reclining seat, excellent condition thruout, very economical. 1946 Hudson 6 Sedan. Radio, htr., seat covers, good mechanical condition, excellent value at low price. apart- FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques Butterfield Road Re-sale Shop, 1 NASH Highwood 2-3209, MAHOGANY AUTOMOBILES RIDES expenses, Tel. 1949. Overdrive, heat- | TWO ee and brown, : Price BANK SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? and ANTIQUES ° GOOD buys: girl’s mouton coat and hood; furniture; draperies; boy’s and girl’s bicycles; typewriter; electric train set. Tel. HI 2-0251. room way Park Florida share dition. 1949 station wagon, perfect condiHeater, undercoating, chrome wheel Private owner. Tel. GLadstone i JEEP gers, Saturday. tires, battery and Tel. HI 2-0387. Highland to car, bank NATIONAL run- 2-4710, the SHARE DRIVING BUSINESS LOANS car money, FIRST erences. offer. Phone Lake Forest 1954. tory your of con- FORD ’48 4 door Deluxe sedan. Radio, heater, excellent rubber. Completely conditioned. Clean car. Winterized. Make FORD, p.m. 1935. class in very good HI 2-4331. MECHANICS 6 LOST mileage. 1st Forest 375. 1931 roadster condition. Tel. ion in Finance 1950 230. table WANTED to buy, ping pong good condition. Tel. HI 2-5062. AUTO CROSLEY 1948. Radio, fog lights, directional signals. Owner leaving town. Best reasonable offer accepted. Tel. HI 2-3008 or HI 2-2571. FORD ning FLAT AUTOMOBiLES CHEVROLET ’47 Fleetmaster 4 door. Radio, heater, other extras. Fine condition, $850. Phone Lake Forest 436 after 6 p.m. LOST: Grey female cat, white feet. Missing since November lst. Family pet. Reward. Phone Lake Bluff 451. High- to and LOST: red billfold; pictures and of no value except to owner. 2-7466. Thursday, a.m. $465 WANTED rug, size 18 long Worth double. HI Sixteenth. USED 4-1561. BARGAIN ATTIC” land November priced, dressed to order, 35 1033 Deerfield Rd. Tel. New Persian oriental x 12 wide, $575. 2-3586. SALE used Grand for rent, rental applied. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, for many years manager of the Cable Piano Co., Chicago. UN BULBS—we have the finest selection of top quality IMPORTED tulips, narcissus, daffodils, and hyacinth bulbs. Tel. HI 2-0416. RUG FOR my warerooms in Evanston (no parking problem) you can inspect a wide variety of new spinets most moderately Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. STEWING hens, cents a pound. Deerfield 80. INSTRUMENTS FOR sale, Mason and Hamlin uvright mahogany piano, plain case, $250. Tel. HI 2-1138, but not Thursday. | HOUSEHOLD SOLID good hole p.m. or 7-8 REST ABBOTT HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Centra] Tel HI 2-6080 Page 37 �GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Highland Park has its quota of the 10,000 students enrolled at Northwestern this fall, according to a release from the university this week. The local students include: CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Audrey Phone Maj. 1067 Court, Frances college 683 Arts; Con- 725 Glencoe, Liberal Arts; 381 Comstock college of James R. Aronson, place, college of Liberal Arts; Lenore Barrow, 512 Eastwood, college of Liberal Arts; Mary Katherine Bezark, 727 S. Sheridan road, college of Liberal Arts; Peter Colman Bigler, 400 N. Sheridan road, Medical school; Cornel Paul Meyer, 1540 Judson, school of Commerce: Broughton, 323 Henry Central, . White school of Commerce; Delia Mae 801 Princeton avenue, Liberal Arts; 323 Woodland Cabonargi, college of Howard Martin Caro, road, school of Music; Ellen E. Carpenter, street, Graduate 1025 school; Wade John AI- fred Churchill, 718 Braeside road, college of Liberal Arts. Joan Martha Clemence, 1034 Clinton court, college of Liberal Arts; Jack Charles Close, 1455 Clavey court, Technological Institute; Carlyle Joseph Coash, 2318 Indian Tree drive, college of Liberal Arts; Mi- Taylor Margaret avenue, Arts; Bruce Beech lane, school Demichelis, college of Chenery school 855 Liberal Dennett, of 5 Commerce; Jacquelyn Leigh Dunne, 900 Washington place, college of Liberal Arts; John Edgar Erickson, 955 Golf road, Law school; Marilyn Marie Erickson, tenants, Advertise WANT customers? swift, low-cost results road, school of uate school; S. Roberta Sheridan Beckler road, Gress, college of Arts; Marjorie college Plotkin, school for you. 2751 TODAY Jr., 879 school of Straub, 2360 Arts; Jay 271 Cary Russell B. Lakeside of Speech; West, Jr., Clifton, George Hum865 Ridgewood Jr. 188 Laurel school; avenue, David: Pierce road, -B.. Medical Winton,. school of Commerce; Joan Ellen Winton, 2377 Pierce road, school of Education; Joan Ruth Wolf, 1035 Marion avenue, school cf Speech. Other students now at Northwestern include lowing: Gene Joseph enrolled the fol- Bagatti, 227 Oak Ridge avenue, school of Commerce; Francis Fiore, 240 S. Central avenue, school of Commerce; Leo Lenzini, 404 Waukegan avenue, school of Commerce; Theodore A. Pasquesi, 9 Burtis avenue, college of Liberal Arts; 208 Robert Llewellyn Donald 296 Western, Phil- avenue, Tech- nological Institute; Edward Piacien- school of Com- merce. Sheldon Andree Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue, Dental school; Shirley Joy Hamm, 200 Roger Williams avenue, college of Liberal Arts; George Herbert Hartman Jr., 932 Lincoln avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Susanne Smart Hartman, 932 Lincoln avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Robert Winthrop Haskins, 1610 Broadview avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Irene Louise Hatowski, 154 Vine avenue, school of Ed- ucation; John Heuer, 354 Park avenue, Law school; Michael Robert Hirsch, 518 Waverly road, Medical school; Janice Rae 315 N. Kessler, Sheridan 128 road, Law school; John David Levinson, 619 Bronson lane, Law school; William Levinson, 619 Bronson lane, Law school; Joan Lorraine Limback, 506 N. Sheridan Arts. road, college of Liberal Jean Ann Lineberry, 1706 Summit avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Geoffrey Looman Martineau, 2370 Tree drive, school Indian of Journal- John David place, school ism; Bruce Benson McClure, 593 Central avenue, college of Liberal NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE JUST PHONE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood Frank Travetto Funeral services Highwood, who and resided worked 1936 6-0700 when 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 38 2 Saturday in Bevier, Mo. He as a coal miner he moved to until Highwood. grandchildren. George M. Kerrihard George M. Kerrihard, 73, died Saturday in his home at 914 Sunnyside avenue, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Red Oak, Ia., July 23, 1877, and resided there until 12 years ago when he moved to Highland Park. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Kerrihard was head of the Kerrihard Manufacturing company of Red Oak, one of the pioneer manufacturers of the present oil of burner. In Red the Oak he was a member Methodist church, the Masonic lodge, and Rotary club. His wife, Lottie; two sons, K. C. and Maxwell of Highland Park; one daughter, Mrs, B. J. Bevan of Highland Park, and eight grandchildren survive. The Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Pres- byterian church, conducted funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. in Seguin’s Funeral home. Burial was private. Mrs. Ida Stinson Funeral services were held yes- terday in Portland, Ore., for Mrs. Ida Rudolph Stinson, 66, former Highland Park resident, who died, Saturday in Portland. Mrs. Stinson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph of Central avenue. She was born here and moved to Portland in 1911. For a short time her husband, Lee Stinson, operated a grocery store in High- wood. Besides her husband, two aunts, Mrs. Edward Huber and Mrs. Frank Sheahen, and an uncle, August Rudolph, all of Highland Park, survive. Also surviving are a_ sister, Mrs. Charles Ford of Waukegan, and a niece, Mrs. Lois Burke, of Milwaukee. Both are former residents of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huber for three weeks. One week after their return son and to Portland, Mrs. Stin- succumbed. Two cousins, Mr. Mrs. Howard Huber of High- land Park accompanied sister neral. and Arts; Diane wood; ESTABLISHED REVIEW 485 at Surviving are his wife, Elenora; four sons, Guido and Reno of Highwood; Ettore of Libertyville, and Floyd of Chicago; a daughter, Gloria of Highwood; and _ three niece to Mrs. Huber’s the Oregon McFarland, Graduate 606 school; McCulloch, avenue, fu- East- William 1358 Broad- Technological In- stitute; Janice Morrow Meeg, 999 Ridgewood drive, college of Liberal Arts; Mabel Louise Meyer, 800 S. Green Bay road, school of Commerce; DEERFIELD Phone died in there Christopher NEWS held Libertyville hospital after an illness of two months. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Born in Italy, May 1, 1878, Mr. Travetto came to America in 1904 view HIGHLAND PARK Hi 2-4500 were p.m. Tuesday in Kelley and Spalding funeral home for Frank Travetto, 72, of 5 Webster avenue, 23/7 drive, Ridgewood Speech; Green ing, Deere Arts: Kate Schamberg, avenue, Graduate school; Smith S. Ritov, Liberal S, Arts; Stephen Potter Sanders, 280 Linden Park place, school of Commerce; Richard E. Saslow, 1834 Green Bay road, college of Liberal WANT ADS 145 Herman 2322 1170 Hill street, Graduate school; John. H.:: Rosenheim; 515° Bob O’Link road, college of Liberal PLACE YOUR Tether, drive, Pfister, of of Commerce; Temple, Park Helene Indian Tree drive, school of Music; Patricia Ruth Pierce, 583 Kimball road, Harkness of Lakeview terrace, school of Journalism; Margaret Ann Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Audrey Jane Ladany, 291 Cary avenue, school of Speech; A. Phelps Langtry, 1125 Linden avenue, college of Liberal Arts; George M. Le Clercq, 265 Hazel avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Joan Brewster Leem- Arts. Thomas Marshall Olsen, 109 S. Green Bay road, college of Liberal section! It spells Sheridan 835 Liberal in the AD N. Speech; John Dwight Evans, 236 Walker avenue, Law school; Jack Rowland Finley, 733 Glencoe avenue, Graduate school; William Louis Firestone, 340 Moraine drive, Grad- for reliable new 515 Anne school drive, Medical school; Robert Frederick Will, 209 Laurel avenue, school of Commerce; Charles Baird Willard. : Jr., 277.:Linden.. Park place, college of Liberal Arts; Billie Jeanne Wilson, 724 S. St. Johns, school of Education; William Lewis Winters tini, avenue, 367 Laurel, John school phrey A. Crossman Jr., 712 Yale lane, college of Liberal Arts; Gerald Ray of Music; Looking Education; lips, 1223 Llewellyn Swidler, 280 Laurel, school of Education; Anne Constance Templeton, 565 S. Linden avenue, school of Education; chael David Crooks, 926 S. Sheridan road, school of Commerce; Roy Darby, @ Carol Bay road, school of Music. Sandra Theo Wallis, 149 Arens, 86 Elmwood drive, Speech; Peter Chadwick Armstrong, of Commerce; Phoebe A. Swanzey, 1025 Wade street, Graduate school; Kenneth nie Janet Alexander, 2407 Berkeley road, college of Liberal Arts; Virginia Mae school of SERVING YOU BETTER PROSPECTS! Agatstein, of Liberal Obituary Arthur Edward Jr., 635 Montgomery of Commerce; Joanne hoff, Arts; Wade 1225 Lincoln, college Neil James street, Dental Bernard O’Connell, Meyerhoff, road, school Doris Meyerof Liberal Nichols, 1000 school; George 628 S. Linden avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Edward Peter Ohlwein Jr., 650 Homewood avenue, college of Liberal Arts. Thursday, November 9, 1950 < NORTHSHORE Northwestern Has Large Fall Enrollment from H.P. Area �BUICK kor Expert Service— AUTHORIZED HI 2-4800 S. First Come 1951 — - Glass A. Tops ASPHALT 6-3070 387 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Mgr. 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First St. Service Free & Carry Pleating Plant and Cash Towels, a 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 MONOGRAMMING Wheel Alignment ja Discount TET TTT TELE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Painting Radiator Highwood 20% Satisfaction Winnetka I HOLIDAY SPECIAL 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING Carpentry Deerfield @ FURNITURE e Call — “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 REPAIRS We Eighteen — HI PPP PPTL PPTL T PPL P PPP LTPP PEPE P PPP Prt RUG CLEANING TOWING 24 HOUR CARPETS, RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED TOWING SERVICE Permanent Mothproofing NEED WINDOW SHADES? are 380 Pe Ave. HI 2-0455 TET a j We 454 Waukegan ry i, 2 CLEANERS PROMPT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite PETE PEPE WALL TILE WAYNE Tricycles Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages NIGHTS Service 349R Illinois QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Wagons OPEN FRIDAY Refinished WHEELING CLEANERS JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Makes Bendix SHOP and , Bee CYCLE Contractor GEORGE HAWS Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE 2-3300 Floor TTP TELEVISION HI REPAIR Koroseal @ Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 GENERAL FLOOR COVERING @ PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & Paint Co. E. Park LINOLEUM SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Highwood Glass Salo, G. McPHERSON, Est. COVERING FLOOR Glazing — (Whitey) + Mirrors Karl COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication DOWNING’'S Shades HI 2-3300 it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS PHONE Biltiit Where HI 2-3300 Packard Winn. HI 2-0181 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP in and see the 925 Linden Window PHONE Wood pais vigheeee Advertisers on this page GOODS LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park - PACKARD Sensational HOUSEHOLD STORAGE BUICK INC. 110 OF AGENT ALLIED VAN SERVICE kor Fast Service— VENETIAN PACKING a KLEEBURG BLINDS AND BUICK For Quality Service— VENETIAN I'REDALE MOVING 25 HI 2-2801 N. Sheridan BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read �W OC ~~ flflte. ji Wy, 4& 4 Y Vom 4 4% Pit are Z4 2 yon Ww 4 Y's ier : 3 Y Vy we 4 WM 1p . j ay SS ‘TF i Ny J g "IN, Jp i Y Voorerverseene, MUMMY, . y YY Wt» 44 , WA Y % KPa i oe U7i, 1) Vt, “”, Y“ a, //: Uy eee reer tee t We see it happen over and over again— And then we see him on that happy day and it’s one of the greatest satisfactions we enjoy in this happy business of selling when Cadillac cars. He’s a little quizzical, we sometimes note. Could it be, he wonders, that he’s It’s when a man comes into possession of his first Cadillac—and we witness the wonderful, wonderful things it does for him. We see his happiness as he places his order—not as the result of a sudden inspiration, but because he has gradually reached the conclusion that he has earned the right to enjoy the unquestioned best. CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. his car is available for delivery— and he settles himself behind the wheel. first trip to the office, with a waiting delegation to admire his choice .. . and there’s the time, perhaps, when he learns in an emergency, that his car is worth its whole price in safety alone. anticipating a bit too much? And then he’s out in the street— headed for home the Jong way ’round. There are some things a man wants to try —and he’s back to tell us all about it. And, perhaps, to grumble a little bit at for himself—with no one near to watch him! giving it up—even for a checking over! Those are thrilling days that follow... the first long ride with the family... the Yes, it’s a priceless privilege to watch all this. Makes a man feel that he’s doing good. MOTOR CAR And then, almost before he knows it, the odometer registers a thousand miles DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � 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 9, 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 11/09/1950 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.0007.001.215 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9218d1cbb45fa412634f09fe519e6269.pdf cb4c3f60ab7870fa012a16f1c519ad0a PDF Text Text “ �—~MOTORISTS! COLD WEATHER IS NOT FAR AWAY! Don't Wait for the Temperature to Start Dropping! Your dealer will do everything necessary to get your car ready for cold-weather driving. Check your battery and tires. Clean and flush your radiator, and see that you have the proper amount of anti-freeze. wax and Check headlights and windshield wipers . . . Wash, clean your car—inside and out. Replace those heavy, worn-out greases and gear lubricants with lighter grades for winter. your crankcase IN and fill it with the best in motor oils. NOW! 44 STOP Drain Keep our Mechanics Happy .. . Don't make them work overtime by waiting until the last minute The Following Dealers Will Give You Prompt Attention: RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. has Vicks ani HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Delivery 22-24 S. Ist (Ask Highland Park 2-1854 PURNELL & WILSON, INC. > 101 N. St. Johns for Demonstration 1951 108 N. Ist Mercury) Highland Park 2-6300 GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. (CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH) Highland Park 2-0710 106 S. Ist Highland Larson Bros. GARAGE & Motor SERVICE (TEXACO 32 S.. tet of PRODUCTS) Highland Park 2-1234 Park 2-2500 �RL BOC Volume x 25, No. - Exciting Melodrama Opens Tonight at Grammar School Robert Sherwood’s , drama, “The exciting Petrified melo- Forest”, will , open tonight as a presentation of The Stagers of Deerfield, continuing with performances at the Deerfield Gramy mar school auditorium tomorrow and Saturday evening. Starting a successful Broadway run just fifteen years ago, Sherwood’s great play is an ap- , propriate season’s opening for the jw Stagers’ fifteenth anniversary. Harold Tasker is playing the part of the embittered Alan Squier, hero + of “The Petrified Forest,” created in the stage play and the movie version by the late Leslie Howard. Miss Caroline Culbertson, appearing for the first time with the local dramatic *eroup, is seen as Gabby Maple, the waitress who falls in love with Squier. John Culbertson, one of The Stagers’ directors and a fine character actor, will portray Gabby’s old grandfather, who is living in the past with no new country to explore. Thomas Evans as gang-leader Duke Mantee has the part which established Humphrey Bogart on both stage and screen as the wise-cracking tough guy. In the large cast of supporting play, ers are some of the Stagers’ most talented performers; John Meyer as Boze, the former college football star; Evert Nelson as Jason, Gabby’s father and proprietor of the desert lunchroom; William Olendorf, Karl Berning and George Lutz, the gangsters in Mantee’s mob; Martha Jor- » dan as Paula, the Mexican cook. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm are ployed by Jack France and Elizabeth Petesch, and their chauffeur, 4 Joseph, will be portrayed by Martin # Wecker. Appearing as the two telegraph and linemen Kay are Gale. ‘homas Winston Schultz Porter will play Herb, a cowpuncner ; jaines Livsherlit and jonn itlynn, Sits, «Tac the his deputy ; William Pentzien, commander and American Legion irvin Stephens, a member of the Legion post. “The Petrified Forest” is directed by Elizabeth Gage, and James Russell is stage manager assisted by will admitted be of Milton the production, Merner. to tonight for half the admission charge. * i:dgar Flynn will kets for sale at the the Children performance regular individual Business manager have season ticdoor. Board of Appeals To Hear Two Cases + Monday Night ember 1 Attracts Interest Over the Top by Nov With a total of $8,408.50 ‘Of Voters Election Allyn Franke resigned as Village Attorney this week following public of his stand on the recent issuance of building permits on fifty foot lots. The case concerning the permits has been contested, and is now up before the Waukegan court. “Even if the judge upholds my opinion, I would find it personally distasteful to continue as village at- torney,” he stated. His statement read: “As Village Attorney it has been my duty to advise the village officials on legal questions. I have probably given an average of two or three of the three permits on fifty-foot lots, it was my opinion that under neither the sixty feet provision of the newly passed zoning amendment nor under the subdivision ordinance could the permits for the three houses be refused. “My opinion given in this case was concurred in by a number of attorneys with many years of experience in municipal work. I make no claim for infallibility for myself nor for these other attorneys. However,in accordance with the ethics of my profession, I could do no more than give the vil- lage officials my honest opinion. If 1 am to be criticized for doing this, 1 icel the fault lies with those making the criticism. Their criticism would never make me forsake the ethical principles of the law. “Having given an.opinion which I believed to be that until a legally correct, | felt court held my opinion wrong it would be unethical for me to represent the village in opposition to my opinion and that it would be impossible for me to represent the village as well as a lawyer who had not formed a like opinion on the question being litigated. Therefore, a Waukegan lawyer was retained to handle | the case when the village was sued to secure issuance of the permits. “The court in Waukegan will soon decide whether my opinion was correct. Even if the judge upholds my opinion, I would find it personally distasteful to continue as Village At- ice are in themselves a deterrent to acceptance of public service, but when xo bia, of Ces SS A -naae one e eee. ide to) Wis Sin tg LY LR SesRRS pee cl 5 were predicting few changes among office holders as county and state campaigns approached the November 7 deadline. In the county campaign the sheriff’s race seems to have attracted most of the attention. Chief Deputy Walter L. Atkinson, North Chicago Republican, is vying in this contest against Democrat Bart Tyrrell, former Waukegan chief of police. Both have gone on record as favoring the elimination of gambling and slot machines from Lake county. The contest for United States Senator one, appears with former to Everett be an M. important Dirksen, representative (R.) from Pekin, running against Democratic Senator Scott W. Lucas. Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, (R.) in the race for Repre- Evanston issuance must also accept attempts at character assassination, abuse and malicious rumor as a normal concomit- ant of public service, ‘as seems to. be the rule in Deerfield, then, to my ‘woods subdivision, but which ownthe disadvantages of public ers of property there seek to build, mind, and ‘the other seeks rezoning of service unfortunately overwhelm the property on County Line road, west benefits thereof. Therefore, 1 have ot Wattkegan road, from nai eeene ‘resigned ‘as Village Attorney. Allyn J. Franke r te’ business. i week the day, November 6, auditorium of the mar school. One petition concerns plans for a house which do not comply with house size restrictions in Briar- this opinions a week to village officials. In the settlement of the case involving torney for Deerfield. The demands ordinarily connected with public serv- in the gram- crusaders sentative in Congress from the 13th District, is felt to have a considerable lead over Thomas F. Dolan, (D.) Two petitions will be presented to the zoning board of appeals Monat 8 p.m. Deerfield Drive Chairman Hopes To Go Race ioe Sheriff Village idbarneis Resigns; Cites Rumors, Criticism criticism Short of Goat Drive Lags $292 Chest “Community 2, 1950 November Thursday, 32 attorney. Mrs. Church was selected to succeed her husband, the late Ralph E. Church, who won the primary nomination posthumously on April 11. State Representatives Campaign State representative candidates have had to campaign for the first time in many years following a decision of the Republican senatorial committee- men to name three candidates instead of two in the April primary. For members of the general assembly, Nick Keller and Harvey Pearson, Republican incumbents, and Robert McClory, attorney from Lake Bluff, emerged in the primary battle, and Thomas A. Bolger, of McHenry came out on top in the Democratic bailoting last spring. George M. Maypole of Lake Villa, is another entry in the legislative contest. his withdrawal from primary he entered independent. the the Following Democratic race as an For State treasurer William G. Stratton of Morris is on the Republican ballot against Michael Howlett of Chicago; for superintendent of public instruction Vernon L. Nickell of Champaign, (R) is vying with Hobart Engle of Cuba; Earl Benjamin Searcy of Springfield (R) will battle it out with Ora Smith Biggsville (D) for clerk of the (Continued Name on page 33) James Moore County Co-ordinator For March of Dimes appointment The Moore, lake S. 828 County 1951 March nounced by St. of Johns James P. avenue, as Co-ordinator for the of Dimes, has been anLeo Porett, chairman of the county chapter. of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. A Waukegan lawyer, Mr. Moore has been a. Lake county resident nine years. He is a member of the Illinois Bar and Lake County Bar associations and the Trial Lawyer’s group. Nation-Wide Girl Scout Week Being Observed _ By Mrs. Sunday, seven day Richard Senf October 29 opened the celebration of Girl Scout week. This annual event, which continues through Saturday, November 4, is observed by Girl Scouts everywhere in the country. It is a nation wide occasion for the whole Girl Scout family, one and a half million strong, to honor the memory of the founder of Girl Scouting, Juliette Gordon Low, whose birthday is Oc- collected to date toward the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community, Chest goal of $8,700, drive chairman Eugene Engelchard hopes the campaign will go over the top by November-11 at- the latest. He is issuing a plea to all those who have promised to mail checks or pay pledges now, to do so as soon as possible. If the goal is not reached within the next week, it. will-.mean that wotkers. will have to go out. and make more calls, but it is hoped that this will be*necessary. not «a. Every penny of the $8,700 goal is needed by the five agencies which benefit from the Chest, most important of which is the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee. $4,000, tober 31. The seven days of celebrating are | or almost one half, will go to RecreOthers to receive money from called the seven service days. On| re October 29 in observance of Girl) le Chest are the Girl Scouts, Boy Scola Highland Park Family ServScout Sunday, many of our Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scouts, | ice, and the Highland Park hospital. Brownies and Leaders attended the | church of their choice in uniform. Where and How Monday is Homemaking Day; Tuesto Vote day, Citizenship Day; Wednesday, Health and Safety Day; Thursday, | Polling places in the five DeerInternational Friendship Day; Fri- | field precincts are as follows: day, Arts and Crafts Day and Sat- | Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Wauurday is called Out-of-Doors Day. kegan road. A display has been arranged in| Precinct 2—801 Hazel avenue. the Georgian Shop window by the) Precinct 3—Everett school on Evmembers of Senior Scout Troop 2 under the leadership of Mrs. Maur- erett road. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerice Allsbrow. Don’t miss it as I field road. am sure you will find it well worth Precinct 5—Bannockburn school. seeing! We are very proud of our twelve troops under the jurisdiction of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council and grateful to the following women who. give their time and energy gerade, Mrs. troop 6, Allsbrow; are you in doubt about which are in, look at your registration on card—your precinct is the card. Don’t Spoil Your Ballot Many ballots are thrown out as leaders to make Scouting possible for our girls. Troop 1, senior scouts, Mrs. Richard A. Senf; troop 2, senior scouts, Mrs. Maurice If you precinct cause people mark them must be do not know correctly. marked Every with an be- how to ballot X 4s re- troop 3, 6th quired by law, and not with a check Kenneth Herman; grade Brownies, troop The mark! center of the X must 4, 6th grade, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, be within the circle. Mrs. Robert. Bruce;,: troop 5, | 8th grade, Mrs. Walter Lange; ‘September 1950 Building 4th Mrs. | C. V. Stewart, (Wilmot school). Troop 7, 4th grade Brownies, Mrs. W. Langhus, (Deerfield troop 8, 7th and 8th grade, school) ; (Wilmot school), Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy; troop 9, 3rd grade Lower Than Year Ago Deerfield building permits for September 1950, amounted. to less than those of September 1949, according to a report by the Bell Savings Loan association. The total was and $180,- Brownies, Mrs. Fred Marx. Mrs. 500 for September of this year, comEverett Inman (Wilmot. school); | pared with $200,550 for September troop 10, 7th grade, Mrs. James) Oberlin; troop 11, 5th and Mrs. Andrew Timson school): Brownies, J. Kenny. 6th grade, | (Wilmot | troop 12, 3rd_ grade, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. | Paper Drive Saturday! Deerfield a Village Cleaners Under New Management paper vember to put cub drive scouts on will hold Saturday, No- 4. Residents papers out are requested on the curb by 9 a.m., preferrably with magazines and newspapers separated and tied in bundles. The Village Cleaner and Tailor, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, which was formerly owned by Arthur Grundies, was purchased Monday by Paul Sed- In This lak, the ber new lak Astivities (iii cise cacy. Moeten 2 iif Ce eas Chtveee ee ee, Cabs Commer. 205. ke Girl Scottie. 66.0.5 ices who will conduct the business at same location beginning Novem1. Alterations have been made and equipment installed and Mr. Sedwill give service in all lines of | cleaning and laundry work. e Issue Page 7 Page 6 Page 10 Page 10 Page 6 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. Published 59 2, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis. Russell’ .... Managing Editor Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per vear 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 Deer> Faia aa under the Act of March 8, 79." the note lot. Don’t pleasure) ing. let a of gratitude: trip keep you from vot- vote in draft act of World War II passed Idaho, Oregon, house by just the vote counts only if you St. Paul’s Arthur Grundies, 39, proprietor of the Village Cleaners. 825 Waukegan the of father (of Troop 2). the Editor: was indeed future. St. Sunday, Paul’s second of three of the heartening to read If the group succeeds in making a village plan a reality, they will have justified their existence. There is no one thing this village needs more than a plan. Many of the trials and tribulations of the present village board would be automatically done This is special commemorating sary November church. the 75th to the 5 the services anniver- congregation field. In addition about the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield and their plans for the sermon in To Appear for Hearing Tomorrow in Deer- projects which have been completed through the combined efforts of the congregation for this jubilee, and gifts a list of memorials have been contributed to the church and most of them are being dedicated to the service of God during the three festival Sunday services. Some will not be here for the actual anniversary celebration because of the slow-up in manufacturing, The lighted bulletin road, accused building sit» in stealing 10 in bond will appear for Henry Park Unable asked worth a building Magistrate Highland am. were $160 from Park, Police Hansen at of materials Highland before to tomorrow post release, a he $5,000 was sent from the Highland Park jail to the county jail in Waukegan, until time of trial. The case was continued until Fri- day, at his request, after a preliminary hearing last arrested Sunday, in Delmar ing a Thursday. Woods, house, Grundies October where when was 22 at his lot he is build- materials stolen board is a good example of this delay. These however will be dedicated when they are installed. The memorial gifts are as follows: a lighted bulletin board by Fred Schwab and family; a twenty- from the site of a house being built on Robin Hood avenue were tracked down to Grundies’ property. At the how that Briergate Country club has been | one note set of Deagan chimes installed on the organ, by Mrs. Cecelia Beckman; a guest register book having its pranksters1% by helping themselves anything ter away plan. Signs, Caddy Cart Disappear with, the village reported troubles to have a N. L., B. from Briergate Course It has been were Rotary Speaker to local police with to most Mi.s Marion stand, Ott; by the a guest Youth regis- Drelin‘inary hearing innocence, he lumber, plumbing erty. Orsi, protested did not cement equipment John Fellow- he saying the a Highland Park at $29), left on the 17th tee for only a short while, was gone by the time for for Tonight at HPHS the owner got back to the tee to pick it up. Other items to disappear during the course of the summer were 10 or 12 flags, two sprinklers, and two Berning Sr., Frank Berning, Arthur Berning, Mrs. Cora Berning Schramm, Miss Sophia Berning, the On October 15a caddy cart (valued sets of tee markers. Jewett Park is Topic of Discussion At Chamber Meeting At the Chamber Thursday meeting of the Deerfield of Commerce held last at St. Paul’s church, Mil- ton A. Frantz, treasurer of the Jewett Park Board, and also a member of the Chamber, thanked the latter organization for a check for $1,000 recently presented to the board. Mr. Frantz also announced the new members. of Jewett the In the get Park board. field house jn the discussing park, he said the board hoped to the concrete slab for the house poured during the weekend. He deplored the fact that youngsters had knocked out the windows in the field house and generally vandalized the park. Laying most of the blame on eight to 12 year olds, he said, “leave things He expressed appreciation for their eral organizations to sevinterest it is impossible to around” in the park. in the park, especially the Newcomers club. Others he mentioned were the auxiliaries of the Amvets and Legion, all of whom are anxious to help im- prove it. Following a discussion of the ever present speeding problem, the Chamber voted a donation of $5 toward the safety slogan contest being conducted by a committee in conjunction with the police department. Page 4 the mother’s room, and facilities outdoor amplification, given by the Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. Frances Thurston Peustow, past president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, spoke re- cently on ‘The United Action,’’ before the brook Rotary club. Nations in Deerfield-North- the interveners, who are Berning, ing, Karl With A petition was filed Monday by Attorney Harold Wynkoop on _ behalf worship nounced are 109 of the The in violation Illinois Subdivision Village of of field, the and Zoning the Chapter of Amendment that the Board the Zoning of passed the Statutes, the Village Ordinance 26, 1950; of Ordinance Deerfield, Ordinance that Revised Deer- to on writ of is stated addition BernBern- Chester Hoff of these gifts, there. Soap Box Derby As Annual Event The Soap Box-Soup an annual According man, the latter event, by the it to George 1951 part race of co-chairman Box derby will has Deerfield be Louis the event. an- club. Emmett, June. of been Lions will of Appeals certiorari, ‘and no on the fact of the complaint. The attorneys for the Village and the three property owners will be given an opportunity to file an answer to the petition, after which the matter will be set for hearing and a decision by the Court. ing Entertains in Honor Mrs. Hazel Harry chair- held the Seider avenue, of old. Chicago, who Among the were present Fromm, was grandmother, Elm street. of entertained Sunday in honor her grandmother, Jr. of at 1028 dinner of the birthday of Mrs. Mary Fromm became 79 years relatives who to congratulate Mrs. Allsbrow’s Mrs. other Mrs. 21 Ella the Robin house Hood city the materials he is build- avenue. A capacity audience the 11 Highland is Parent Teacher associations which will joiritly present Dr. John scientist, explorer night 8 Harvey and Plagge of Freund, presented second Leverick, Krase, of i Troop 51 class rank by Scoutmaster Harry Baum: Huré Conley, Tom Tibbetts, Lawrence McChesney, John Frost, Bob Sievert, John Robertson, Powell, Richard | Clark. Mike Reed, Loarie, and In Troop presented 52 William second Halvorsen, class David Mitchel rank Kinsey, Peter Toby to Bruce and Mike Reeb. e James Mandler called forward for recognition the following boys, who had received awards at Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan: Larry Long, Robert Porter and David Price, second class, ant? David Rudolph, tender foot. Scoutmaster Harry Baum presented first class awards to Richard Thomp* son, Bill Powell and Sam Bradt, all of Troop 51. James Tibbetts presented merit badges as follows to boys of Troop 51: Richard Thompson, 11! badges; Bill Powell, two badges; San Bradt, one badge; Sherm Carson, six badges, and John Don Kempf, Vieregg badges to Robert Rudolph, Roll: Russell call Wayne two presented Zartler badges, four merit and one both of Troop inspection was conducted commissioner, Rothschild. for all scout: by Winston assisted by McGown, field to 52. Portey Robert executive of the North Shore Area council. gave a talk and showed motion pictures taken at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this past summer. 4 Officer Anderson Has With anticipated Park Thomas He Thinks Present Dr. Furbay by Johnson, Some Kind of Record, PTA Organizations Furbay, educator, to- at least « one child enrolled in the Deerfield grammar school for 24 consecutive years, Officer ans Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Greenwoog avenue think they may hold _ the village championship. The parents of seven children, all of whom havgy attended the grammar school,the An- dersons have not missed a year in 24, having a child in school. Bonnie, the youngest, is a seventh grade Park High school auditorium. “Global and all the others an Minds in a Global World,” will be student, either in high school or grown and the subject of his talk. _married. Their other children are John Harvey Furbay, director of | Gertrude, Robert, Dale, Alfred, Jud Air World Education for TWA has and Arnold. To complete the family at spent many out projects um of o’clock years for in in the Natural the Highland Africa, carrying American History. He Museis the to Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of school district 107. Dr. Dahle recently attended a convention of 10,000 members of the American Association of School Administrators ia Atlantic City. is Birthday Allsbrow from on A “Dr. Grandmother's had reported author of books on natural history, sociology and education, many of which are used as texts in schools and colleges throughout the United States, and is well known among the educators of the country, according the June revoked the permits after a _ full hearing and the proper remedy was by. a equity the Dale June Lions Announce be plaintitfs and the injunction grounds Earl Berning, Berning, Mrs. St. Paul’s stands as one of the best equipped churches in this area and stands ready to minister to the spiritual needs of its members and offers its sanctuary to all who would the three houses on Linden avenue are being constructed, to dissolve the injunction which was issued against the Village from interfering with the construction of the three houses in question. The petition seeks to dissolve the the Edward property owners living in the same block where on families: Todd Lundquist family, Edward Berning Jr., LeRoy Berning, James ing Brown, family, Petition Filed to Dissolve Injunction Against Village of following missing and got to his prop- employee, and carry off. The were the signs on posts, which were Henry Miller, pro someone will see and return them. his know blocks, ship; a complete set of liturgical altar vestments, by St. Paul’s Evening Guild; a lectern lamp matching the one on the pulpit, by St Paul’s Sodality; and an amplifying system equipped with earphones for the hard-of-hearing, a loud speaker they could pick up latest to disappear the gate entrance taken October 20. at the club, hopes them lying around At the Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scout court of honor held Monday, October 23, awards were made t@ boys of Troops 51 and 52. Timothy Silence, Russell Zartler and Martin Hall invested the following boys ity the tenderfoot rank; Gordon Vines, Dennis Herrmann, James all of Troop 52 and Fred Troop 51. The following boys of Arthur Grundies Dedicates Receive Awards at Court of Honor Robert use it. The Rev. Ewald: Plassman, immediate past president of the North Illinois Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church will deliver It (or one work they are doing in teaching our ot daughter the various phases work to enable them to be an asset to our community and our country. ‘To business by Memorial Gifts at Anniversary Services Encouraged are going to be out of election day, November your precinct committeeobtain an absentee bal- President I hereby wish to extend my heartiest thanks to the troop leaders and also the commissioners of the girl scouts for the splendid A Girl Scout’s To Be Away— elected Editor: belated efforts. If You’re Going was vote. Your These leaders are entitled to all the credit and praise we can bestow on them for their time and untiring The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. If you town on 7, contact man and The A Father’s Thanks A Jefferson Just one vote gave statehood to California, Texas and Washington. one To C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Thomas 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. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Many Scouts One Vote Count? the electoral college. Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President by one vote. His election was contested and referred to an electoral commission. Again he won by a single vote. 32 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 S. Does MY Rich Furbay the conven- tion and received a tremendous ovation,’ Dr. Dahle said. “Listening to him is an experience no one will want to miss.” The 11 Parent Teacher organiza- tions which have joined forces to present this program are. Bannockburn, Braeside, Deerfield, Elm Place, Green Bay, Highland Park High school, Lincoln, Oak Terrace, Ravinia, West Ridge, and Wilmot. The meeting is open to the public. Admission is free. Roger, 21, and Steve, 14, have all attended the school, making a to¥ tal of 23 consecutive years with a Hunt in the school. can beat If there are any who these records, or even come close t them, the editor would be interest in hearing about them. whe A U.C.Y.F. rally will be held Sunday at the Chicago Temple for all Experience addressed record, Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of the school. Runners up are Mr. and Mrst Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue whose four sons, Dan, 28, Bob, 25, members of Westminster Fellowshiy of the Chicago Presbytery. Trani portation will be provided at 1:30 at the Presbyterian church for all members who Becomes wish to go. Member te) of Highland Park Music Club Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, violinist, has recently been invited to become a member of the Highland Park Music club. In order to become a member, one must play before the trial board of the club. Thursday, November 2, 1950 �Married Mrs. Weir’s Latest Pre-School Mothers Book Dedicated to Discuss Tot Problems known locally appear on the dedication page of the new book, 24 Horses, A of Stories, recently pubRand McNally and Com- Roger Mrs. Carl Bates, Bates, son rington Road and now burg, Arkansas, and daughter of of Mr. formerly Mr. and of War- Bureau of MountainLynn Street, and Mrs. James Street of Rosemary Terrace, neighbors of Mrs. Kenneth Weir, author, are the honored young people. The book is a selection of horse stories made by Mrs. Weir and her friend, Frances Cavanah of Evanston. Mrs. Weir long ago learned of both Roger’s and Lynn’s special interest in horses. Now she says that almost every boy and girl in the neighborhood professes a “special interest in horses.” Roger is now a sophomore in Mountainburg high school where his father is superintendent. Lynn, who last summer was an apprentice at Chevy Chase summer theater, is in her third school, year in Highland Park high The book is designed for family reading—by anyone from ages eight to eighty who loves horses. The twenty-four stories included the best of hundreds are considered read by Mrs, Weir and Miss Cavanah. Most of the best-known authors of horse stories are represented in the collection. which her parent; books, Janet the latest of Parents To Review November 28, Books the following mothers will review books for the children: Mrs. J. Robert York, kindergarten; Mrs. A. D. Wehle, first grade; Mrs. Harold Giss, second grade; Mrs. Andrew Bradt, third grade; grade; grade; grade; Mrs. Herbert Winters, fourth Mrs. Arthur Cox Jr., fifth Mrs. Mrs. Robert Vaughn Jordan, sixth Spriggs, sev- enth grade, and Mrs. L. T. Hayner, eighth grade. Children will view the Book Fa‘~ according to grades, and parents are asked to attend talked with consultants are nities for education and when their and small child at feeding time and that this time should be pleasant and relaxed both for mother and child. She said that many children who have the feeling elders and training of mistrust toward feel they are not should not begin un- til the child is physiologically ready, according to Mrs. Atwater. The mother should titude toward develop a casual at- the child’s mistakes and not scold or place any emphasis on them. She also considers it important that children learn frustrations everything wish, An early and in not will life to occur organization to bear expect just that as they committee was formed, consisting of Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mrs. C. R. Johnston, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. Lester Hertel and Mrs. Kenneth West greeted the mothers as quainted. Refreshments by Laurence Mrs. were Phelps served and her committee. The next meeting will be a “Get Acquainted Party”. Those who will be in charge of this meeting are: Mrs. Kendrick Bridges, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. George Flagler, Mrs. James Mandler, and Mrs. T. K. Tucker. It will be held on Wednesday evening, December 6, and all young mothers who are interested in the pre-school child are invited to attend. Mrs. C. R. Johnston, who is a friend of Mrs. Atwater and had invited child is scheduled to be at the Fair. The schedule is as follows: Thursday, November 9, 9 to 9:45. her to appear before the meeting, made Miss Kacin, first eighth grade. New Members At Bethlehem grade, Mr. Seaver, 9:45 to 10:30: Miss King, first gerade; Mr. Hund, seventh grade. 10:30 to 11:15: Miss Jensen, second grade, Mr. Patterson, sixth grade. 1 to 1:45: Miss Brown, afternoon kindergarten; Mrs. Nesterman, third gerade. 1:45 to 2:30: Miss Mendelson, sec- ond grade, Mrs. Thorn, fourth grade. 2:30 to 3:15: Mrs. Frick, fifth the introduction. 9 to 9:45: November Miss kindergarten; Mrs. grade, 9:45 to 10:30: fourth 10 Brown, morning Turner, third lane; Mr. and Mrs. Osterman William avenue, B. and Ramsey Mr. of and Mrs. Portwine road. Jack Kenney gave the official come from the congregation. wel- Andrew, grade. Thursday, Altar and Rosary To Meet November 6 November 2, 1950 society will be held 6:.at pm. 6 of on Holy Cross Monday, church November sold be will party the at for 25 cents. the penny and many game, card a dart table, are party the of features Other awards. attendance Southern Women ‘ & si Southern Serenade Committee members for the annual of Southern Serenade party the Southern Woman’s club of Chicago, met last Thursday at Lewis Towers and used Park. Organ Concert Miss Marcia Clavey, To Dedicate Gift Chimes at St. Paul’s Ward Anderson To Marry Saturday In a quiet ceremony at 3 p.m. SatOn Sunday evening, November B 4, Miss Marcia at. 7130. pamis:* Mr; Victor Neeley, urday, November organist, will play an organ con- Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cert in St. Paul’s sanctuary. This Willis Clavey of Skokie boulevard, evening service and, concert, is open Northbrook, will become the bride to all members of the community of Ward Anderson, son of Mrs. E. of 755 Chestnut who would desire to come. A free R. Waddington | street. will offering will be taken. The bride’s only attendant will During the service, a twenty one newly be Mr. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. Clarof Deaga chimes note set The ence Baechler Jr., of 755 Chestnut installed will dedicated. be the church street, and Mr. Baechler will serve to chimes are a gift from Mrs. Cecelia Beckman as a as best man. be held after memorial to her son Russell Dean A reception will Frost. Rev. Hugo Leinberger of the ceremony at the home of the Park Forest, Ill, and former pastor of St. Paul’s church will assist in the service of dedication. The organ program by Mr. Neeley will include the following numbers; Prelude and Chorale by Bach; Song To Evening by Nevin; Hymn Of The Bells by Thomas Watson; Largo from Xerxes by Handel; They hymn medley Ring Those a Golden of When Bells, Our God Our Help In Ages Past, and Abide With Me, arranged for organ and chimes by Mr. Neeley; and Tocatta by Bach. the the organ concert, hour a fellowship Paul’s for service the dedication there in the members will church of St. Busy Bees Children Families of the Busy Bees Nursey school entertained their families Monday afternoon at a Halloween party. Little hosts parents. The will Deerfield hold Newcomers’ its next meeting 8 at 1:30 Kenneth Sherry Ralph lane. chairman of Mrs. the p.m., at Berend, Ebersole hospitality Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Warren Smetters. tion program of molded Worth, later Sitzler, and salads for the Hanson. than of holi- Mem- to call Mrs. Berends, James Oberlin, 1042, Monday for reserva- interested in baby should call Mrs.. 438 Mrs. will be a demonstra- days, by Mrs. Albert Those service is commit- tee, assisted by Mrs. Walter The club on Wed- nesday, November the home of Mrs. 454 Elm sitting Ernest street, not Monday. for the day were Carolyn Stuart, Janet and Dana Geiger, Martha and Jane Rudolph, Bobby Johnston, Meg Thullen, Bruce Gibbs, Jackie Blackman, Douglas Ramsay, Tom Loarie, Marnie Kies, and Harger Rollo. Absent were Priscilla Bax. Roger Murry nade to magnolias complete which the will southern be at- mosphere of the affair. The party will be held on Thursday, December 7. Mrs. H. R. Jacobsen of County Line road is chairman, assisted by Mrs. james P. Harding of Winnetka, Mrs. Arthur Swanson of Skokie, and many members living in Chicago. Local girls who will greet the guests in colonial dress are Barbara and Mary Dewey of County Line road, and Dorinda Bolton of Bannockburn, Susan Wilson of Northbrook will also welcome guests. The party will feature a fashion show by Bonwit-Teller with professional models, and the selection of a Southern Belle. Attendance awards will include a trip to Northernaire at Three Lakes, Wis., and many other gifts. Presbyterian Circles Meet Today Newcomers to Meet November 8 bers are asked 639-J, or Mrs. not later than tions. church. Entertain bride’s | Make Plans for SoS Miss Gloria Lou Barrett and Ray Ingram Spannuth were married October 14 in the First Presbyterian churchof DeerMiss Barrett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William field. of Westgate road, and the Alvin G. Spannuths of Barrett Henry The couple is at home in Highland Berwyn, are his parents. O’Brien, Carol Holt, Charles David, Robert Kofsky, Vickie Brown, Tom A regular meeting of the Altar and by friends of the school from all over packages The States. United the basement and Mrs. Rhinold Timm Elizabeth Thomas, 1020 with sent being are which office post a have will She packages be Members received recently into Bethlehem church were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, 637 Elder Rosary Miss Party to Have Postmistress Mrs. John Silence has been named postmistress for the Harvest Party. and Church on information the read to urged them. Following gerade. Friday, Mothers’ club. The posters tell alf about the party, and residents are development themselves. Mrs. Atwater discussed “The Emotional Needs of the Small Child” and answered questions as she went along with her talk. She said that she felt that the problems facing the world today can only be solved by healthy attitudes and that these need to be developed in early childhood. She stressed the importance of the mother’s attitude toward the infant the by prize cash a awarded finding they arrived and pinned on name slips so that they could become better ac- is “24 Horses.” On who many such problems occur in that homes where economic security exists and where parents have had opportu- wanted. Toilet Vieregg and Jay McGinnis, students, and William E. Sheehan, moderator. Mrs. Weir will be available to autograph Chicago, Psychological velop their school Deerfield grammar PTA members are busy making final preparations for the Book Fair to be November 9 and 10 in the primary building. Thursday evening, November 9 at 8 p.m. there will be a panel discussion, “The Significance of Reading Habits as Related to. Child Development.” Those participating will be Mrs. Kenneth Weir, authoress; Mrs. Winters, of the newly formed organization of preOctober school mothers, Thursday, 20,..5he continued that she wished many other parents could have such opportunities to sit down and discuss their children before they had reached the stage where real problems develop. not had the proper attention at feeding and are rejected or hurried later de- Book Fair at Deerfield School Next Week Herbert The Wilmot school children have been doing their part toward the big harvest party which will be held November 11, at 8 p.m. They have posters attractive making been which will be seen in many of the of Deerfield and store windows Highland Park. These posters have become a yearly art project and are entered in @ the winner is in which contest “It is heartening to see an enthusi-' astic group of young mothers like you,” were the opening remarks of Mrs. Robert Atwater, psychological social worker of the Family Service The names of two young people well pany. Annual Harvest Party With Expert Young Neighbors Treasury lished by Wilmot Children Make Posters for October 14. Badminton for Teen-agers Badminton for teen-agers will start Tuesday, November 7 at the Deerfield grammar school. The first practice will be from 7 to.9 p.m. Tickets for the Daisy May Drag, and November 11, may be obtained from Mary Ann Meyer. Circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet today as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. P. H. Tennis, chairman, at the home of Mrs, William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman, at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 822 Forest avenue. Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith chairman, at the home of Mrs. James Oberlin, 720 Chestnut street. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin man, at her home, 961 nue, The circles are Olson chairCentral ave- preparing bazaar and dinner November 30. to be for the held on Gives Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue, entertained at dinner Saturday night. Those present were the Raymond Sanders, Thomas Sloots, Axel Petersens and Carl Adamson, all of Deerfield, the Raymond Spars of Northbrook, and the John Bertrands of Chicago. During the party the Morgan’s son, Rex, called long distance from the U. S. €oast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., and talked to each of the guests. �Betterment of Village is Aim - Rehearsing for “Petrified Forest” SOR e eee ee eeeeeien Holle, World Of New Citizens’ Corporation News Deerfield Chamber 2 Scatter Those Bowlers which Pins ws ke & © Sparks flew at the Deerfield Bowl/ ing lanes on Tuesday evening, October 24, when Chamber. of Com- merce bowlers set new highs for their. season’s scores and _ settled down to a terrific competition for first place honors. Johnny Picchietti started the. ball rolling with a 203. Frank Spannraft, bowling for Red Horse Service, came up with a 245, followed by Ralph. Willen (Midge’s Texaco team) with a 235 and 205, giving him a 606 series Danyluk No time is being lost in setting the ball rolling: by the temporary directors of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, a new. not-for-profit organization whose aims are. to make Deerfield a_ better place in Bowling over to live. A meeting Their was’ held of getting were discussed, With a village-wide drive in prospect, man John Doyle things as cards. cago, on Thursday night membership stationery. He challenged Johnny Picchietti, owner of DBA Products and Duane Swift, proprietor of the Deerfield Bowling Academy, to a matched series. Pins and fast, with the jibes final flew hot and scores: Pic- chietti and Swift—1262, and Nikola—1067. to Crovetti ? Amvets League This week’s 200 club included: J. Sloan, 201; G. Horenberger, 213: A Couris, 213; H. Root, 212: J. Sheahan, 209 and 225. High series ‘was Sheahan’s 603. Team is deers ee WwW 15 ka ieee is oe 14 ag ssak en Midge’s Service Sta. ...... ME ee cou WR rt. Pe Mt oS ER ee ee 14 12 12 12 10 7 for directors, it was stressed that all sections ‘of the village should be represented. Appointed as members of the fi- nance committee’ shenk, chairman; Mr. Wengierski, Ray Eiden. Plan Is were Justin WeinHarold Wynkoop, Robert Newell and Main Objective Many ideas for the improvement of the village were presented, but it was agreed that the first objective should be a plan for Deerfield. Mr. Newell told of a meeting that he had attended ‘as! a representative of the new. citizens’ group, at which details of a village plan were discussed with a member of the fitm of Harlan, Bartholomew and Associates, which drew up the plan for Northbrook, and Team ER De Standings In discussing possible candidates is recognized as being an author- ity on village planning. Also attending this meeting were Eugene Engelhard, 10 Andrew G. Bradt, village. president. 10 | Dan Dunne, Ray Goodpasture, 'T. 12 W. Nelson, John B. Carson, Harold i. 9 12 Root Jr., and Harold Wynkoop. 12 While the Citizens’ Committee for a 14 Better Deerfield does not intend to 17 | take on the responsibility of deciding Some mighty good teams in this | on the plan, the organization hopes to league looking for sponsors! raise the money to pay for a plan, as Signed: well as participating, along with other Howard R. Anderson, Sec’y. organizations, in the actual planning. Bethlehem League | Holy Cross Bowling News High team game for the night | Fred Colemans team insured their was 2184 for the Crows, who also by took honors for the high single position three taking games game with 756. Individual high from Walter Miniter’s five and Joe and Pete’s is holding second by scores for men went to Gene winning three from Knotti Pine Inn. Cameron and Carl Adamson with 535 and 532. A new woman mem- J. J. Miller lost two to Carr Realty ber, Ellis Stratford, broke an even and Lauterberg and Oehler took 500 and Beth Cameron was runner- the Dunham Colts for two. Come on you bowlers—no up with 450. one Ah cs ak eo EET a tierce ie | BEERS artengee aabeane Me ish. ROE Ai a OS eS St ee oan OER avliti ee ofeach oan SN iu et hn 3 Reported by: Mal Page 6 /made Standings Team Team DN WwW 18 x 6 15 14 14 10 9 8 = 8 Hans 9 10 10 14 15 16} 16 the 560 this Team Team Fred: Coleman week. Standings (22066200284. Ww 15 Joe and; Petes 7.35207" io Be Be ROE AME has 12 prenuains: Cet). 3 1 11 Catr Realteo 620 4 ,tiy Fe Lauterbérg Walter MH and Miniter FOTN Oehler’.:'9 <:..... a me icicas da S| E 6 8 9 10 1 baby’s maternal | grand- CHURCHE chair- on such assisted on his committée by Milton A. Frantz, Dan Dunne, William B. Gilmour, and Irwin T. Wengierski. Members of the temporary board are anxious to have the many details pursuant to the formation of a brand new organization attended to as soon as possible so that a definite program can be announced, and a membership driy: started in earnest. late the Lake AnMr. Chi- Deerfield membership ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 . Johnny Picchietti’s 601. Smitty, bowling on the Deerfield Bowling Academy team, delivered a 221 game; Henry Nielsen (Bill’s Grill), 213, and Mal Hans (Frost Electric), 214.. When the commotion died down, four teams were tied for: To Cooperate With Village ‘Boast: first place. Probably the most important action taken at the meeting was a decision to Team Standings Mee ei send letters to the village board and Ray Meyer’s Plumbing ... 12 9 allied governing bodies, indicating the existence of the Citizens’ Committee Mr Tz 9 Bill’s Grill eS 9 for a Better Deerfield, and offering Red Horse Service ........ 12 9 full coopération with the aforemenMidge’s Texaco .....:.. 10 11 tioned groups. Harold Wynkoop and |: meeee meectec. . 6.05000 9 12 Lewis B. Walton were appointed to Deerfield Bowling ....... 9 12 write these letters. Since there were only 13 temporary Camm Construction ....... 9 12 directors and the by-laws call for 15, the addition of two more directors was discussed. Mr. Wengierski was Match Game Bowling Experts Tangle. After elected as the 14th director, and a 15th will be chosen later, _ the leagues spectators witnessed a series “for the books” when Charley Crovetti, proprietor of the Highland Ten Pin and his manager, John Nikola, are he Tracy, parents. it started, is working and first child, a daughter, was born September 30 in the Forest hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. drew Danyluk of 31 Forest court. and Mrs. T. H. Alexander of Friday night by the temporary directors“at the Wilmot school, and the purposes of the organization,”as well as the mechanics eee THURSDAY, 1:30 November p.m. Women’s Guild at Cecelia Beckman. FRIDAY, 7 St. meeting the November p.m. 2 Monthly of home the of Mrs. 3 Paul’s Bowling League. La | SATURDAY, November 4 8:30 a.m. Working crew for work anniversary projects. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. on SUNDAY, November 5 Second Anniversary Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. _ 10:45 am. Morning Church Worship. The Rev. Ewald Plassmann, Peotone, Ill., will bring gan the Concert by Mr. Victor Neeley. and dedication of memorial organ chimes. ing. 7:30:-p.m. Rev. for message Sunday Hugo’ the the Evening Leinberger evening for the Service. will be day In the top picture Director Elizabeth Gage gives directions to Carolyn Culbertson and John Meyer, of the cast of ‘The Petrified Forest.” In the lower picture are two more members of the cast, Thomas Evans and William Olendorf. The play is being presented by the Stagers tonight, tomorrow and Saturday 7:30 1886 of 421 Burton announced Brierhill, today. Deerfield; They and were Dorsey Henry the Sun- Choir 8 rehearsal sanctuary. in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, November 2 l p.m. Circle meetings. 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 6 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m, Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery schoo] for children Two new members were elected Monday to the Highland Park Hospital Foundation board of managers for a one year term at the annual meeting of the board of trustees, President S. Selfridge of FIRST List New Managers, Trustees Of H. P. Hospital Foundation Frank November p.m. church present basement teachers. WEDNESDAY, nights. Hawes, November 6 Monthly meeting School Or- service. Fellowship hour in the church following the worship service. MONDAY, 7 p.m. morn- ~ | Deerfield CCC to ; | Tuxis, p.m. | C. 3 6. HOLY Husenetter. | avenue. piAaeaaiabibiccLcisake CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 3 But the chief group plan will function be through to the make The new managers replace Stanley of 300 Woodland road, and A. E. Patton, of 453 South Sheridan the | possible raising of money. It is the belief of all the directors the prospect met with of the be eager of a village enthusiasm community, to lend and their by that be | Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, E. A. all residents | Ravenscroft, Samuel R. Rosenthal, | Mr. Selfridge and Dr. Ernest H. that they will plan support to the | the village for the which were improvement discussed were school, |Harold | Frank to three G. the year board Mrs. Duane M. Florsheim, Hough, of term Mrs. trustees were Mr L. Clinton. Mr. Hawes. Knight, Mrs. | Loewenthal, Robert L. Logan, Mrs. | Everett I. Millard, Charles R. Per| Tigo, Mr. Ravenscroft, Mr. Rosen|thal. Herbert T. Schaffner, Frank |F. Selfridge and M. E. Shire. Sum for Diabetic Studies Dr. Piero P. Foa, 336 Elm place, has been awarded a grant of ¢ $3,339 by es : ~ the United States Public Health Service for the continuation of his work on the utilization of certain vitamins |S. Boynton, Mr. Caro, Graves, Martin C. Hart, ‘ter, Mr. Husenetter, Mrs. M. | 'Keare., Ernest G. Loeb, Irl H. Mar|shall, Irving E. Meyerhoff, A. E. |Patton, Leo J. Sheridan, Dr. Voland Frederick A. Watkins. vex : include | One > POs Se ee abers ers includ |R. S. Alexander, Ernest A, Belmont. 'Carl G. Bingham, Jean <A. Butz |Joseph B. Garnett, Charles F. |Grimes, Kenneth H. Kraft, Kenneth | Wiler NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. November Choir 8 practice. SUNDAY, November 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. 5 service with special] school with classes 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 E. Myron HexSpencer R. Dr. Foa is a member of B. Lacy, D. Dean McCormick, John ‘ M. Montgomery, Albert Pick Jr., 12 {the Physiology and Pharmacology Mrs. Charles Rubens, Morton. G. de department of the Chicago’ Medical Schamberg, Lewis B. Sinclair and 6 school. |Mrs. Werner A. Wiebold¢. in diabetes. Corner To Serve Until 1952 Named to serve until October, 1952, were A. G. Ballenger, Donald Dr. Piero P. Foa Receives a of | Bingham, a community center, and beautification of the business section of town. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, November 9 at the Wilmot | Volwiler. Elected ‘for ideas + will project. Other Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. ; Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at road. Other managers are Albert Y. |8 a.m, | I singham, Joseph H. Caro, Charles | Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con| F, Grimes, Mrs. Francis M. Knight. | fessions. citizens’ | | Clague, of the THURSDAY, 6: p.m. November 2 Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, November 3 « 3:30 p.m. Mission Band at the church. SUNDAY, November 5 9:45 a.m. Church School for 4th grade | through Adults. 11 a.m. “WHERE Divine Worship. Sermon IS THE BEGINNING SIN? Special music by the choir. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate lowship meets at the church. on OF Fel- TUESDAY, November 7 1:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet. Hostesses: Miss Bertha Freese and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration. Reports for the second quarter (Aug., Sept., Oct.) will be due. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8 7:30 brose p.m. Cox, Choir director. rehearsal. Mrs. Am- ; Thursday, November 2, 1956 �eM LUE LSE E ES MS Deerfield Man Drives Stock Car Races ee Deerfield Activities ULL ELE Entertains Third Peter Kofsky, son Mrs. Henry Kofsky terrace, was noon to his at a Entertains Grade of of for mates 25 in of the merry in Miss of Mr. of Webster, Mrs. Bert Webster from “Mr, children, of Indiana guests Tommy over the and weekend and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road. On Saturday night the Builtas attended the Circle Four square dance at Bannockburn school with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson and the and“ Mrs. Willie P. Gore of Jackson, La., arrived Sunday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Joseph field road. The B. Gore of Deerelder Mrs. Gore travelled with Mrs. north Thelma Rouge, vention G. a daughter, Perkins of Baton who is attending in Chicago. a visited con- TVA Irvin Stephens, who opened his dressmaking shop at 724 Deerfield road less than a year ago, will change from needle and thread to guns, in the near future. Irvin has been drafted and must report for military duty November 19. He plans to close his shop by the 15th of the month. Originally ordered to report on October 24, he obtained an extension in order to enable him arrangements for closing. Mrs. Lyla Frederickson, who has conducted a millinery shop with Mr. Stephens, will make her headquarters with the Deerfield Jewelers, 635 Deerfield road. See Former Residents in Asheville When. the Robert Ramsays of Ramsay road were on a recent trip to Gatlinberg, Tenn., they drove to Asheville, N. C., one day and called on the Charles Timsons, formerly of Wilmot road,-but who now reside outside Asheville. Another highlight of the Ramsays’ trip was a visit to the Alma Hurst Farms near Lexington, Ky., where they viewed many of the country’s. finest race Celebrates Mrs. street, «Hy Reserve Birthday Tibbetts, James son of Mr. Tibbetts of Chestnut celebrated his 12th day October 20. After a dinner Tom and his guests a show. Thursday, November Kies Squadron Party were dam, Benton, and Ky., near McKenzie, which is Homecoming Entertain ing and birth- birthday attended 2, 1950 York SERVICE City. Chester road, Wessling returned trip to Sunday the south Virginia, Tennessee, Everything home, with guests was Percy H. running Prior 2, in the home of Joyce Altman, 1107 Hazel avenue, when the business at hand was interrupted by a tiny ‘’‘meeow.’’ The girls looked under the sofa, from whence the fittle voice came, and discovered that Joyce’s cat, “Purry,”” had chosen that time and place to have her kittens. They put her in a box where she proceeded to have two more kittens while they continued with their meeting. from Battle Creek The Misses Sadie and Ella Wessling of Highland Park, sisters of ‘~Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Mr. Wessling, accompanied them. Whittier street, had as their guests |'during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Gives Halloween Robert Picnic avenue, entertained 16 Brigstock of Battle Creek. Mich., and Miss Virginia Boyd of Detroit. Mrs. Brigstock is a sister Mike Widoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of .Greenwood VANT smoothly at a recent meeting of Girl Scout Troop Guests of: Mr, Dexter. grounds games Edward cider, the table, was boys, who glasses. Sister from Visits Los Angeles Cal., Salmen arrived FROST'S 122 F. D. CLAVEY NURSERIES, Inc. RAVINIAEstablished 1885 Office and. Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for the Watch Entire Repairing 65 DEERFIELD Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS a of Los yesterday W. R. MITCHELL Are you letting winter It “Creep Up” on you? won't if you have your car winterized at— for Coming— cember Deerfield - Tel. Rd. Waukegan 730 Expert road. The APPLIANCES ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines -. Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances West a visit of a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Miller of 727 Waukegan i. Vant R. Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 AND RADIO on Waukegan road, and held races. A Jueles H. Loans Deerfield, Road, Waukegan — Estate Real — Insurance 164 boys huge pumpkin filled with centerpiece on the picnic a popular spot with the used a dipper to fill their & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS irom his sixth grade class at the Deerfield grammar school on Saturday, with a Halloween picnic. The boys roasted wieners at the high school played Tel. 576. Jr. and Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available Midge’s Texaco Kenosha Corn 1, Deerfield Huskers, grammar De- 650 Waukegan school. UNDER NEW Rd. Tel. 580 MANAGEMEN Téseansn VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR 3-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE “SPECIALS” 1-DAY SERVICE — BEFORE 9:00 A.M. Pressing While You Wait—1-Hour Service Laundry Mon. or Tues.—Returned Sat. 825 Waukegan In Rear RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 127 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 DRAPES RUGS HATS Road Open 8:30 A.M. to Studies at University North Carolina PERSONAL living to the big fight in our room of Benave- Wednesday last KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone 770 5:30 P.M. Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, I. rel. We for Ethel’s will be are bui Iding mother lovely. and We're a new financing Entertains from the Deerfield State Bank. John N. Miller of 816 Deer- field road, entertained club last night. her bridge a house wing everything through Club BATTERY |_ Wm Deerfield Garage night Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 about 9:00 have seen our last quar- nue, is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Bridge GREASE ® OIL ® 745 number- 32. Mrs. by STATION Rd. 750 Waukegan Photo WITNESSES Together The Peter C. Weinerts of Woodbine court, and the Robert Varicks of Stratford road, entertained together Friday night at the Varick RED HORSE of daughfrom a Visits Mrs, Charles Bruegger of Duluth, Minn., arrived Sunday to be the guest for several days of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of Berkeley court. Miss Adele Miller of Chicago spent the day at the Price home. Couples Ryan took them to five states. Going by way of Kansas, Ill., where they visited relatives, their itinerary included the Redbird Mission, in Kentucky, and the Smoky Mountains. Other states they were in during the motor trip were North Carolina, Indiana. Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow South the John Armstrong of Stratford road and his son Gregory attended the Purdue university homecoming last weekend. Mother New week’s a Service in Town! York Joseph Mrs. and Angeles, Jackson, and they also made stops in Columbia and Parsons, Tenn., before returning home. Attend to in Mrs. Duke, Widoff, son of the jamin Widoffs of Greenwood horses. Tom John the home of Mrs. Oberschelp’s family. In Nashville, Tenn., they visited The Hermitage, home of Andrew Irvin Stephens Drafted; To Close Dressmaking Shop to make Mrs... day night from a 10 day motor trip to Tennessee and Kentucky. They travelled by way of Princeton, IIl., where they were joined by Mr. Oberschelp’s sister, Mrs. Fred Warnecke. Among the places they Mr. trip from which Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, and their sons, Gilbert and David, returned Satur- Visits week’s of Deerfield Birthday Halloween New Mrs. Warrington road, and their ter, Cammy, have returned Mr. room Return from Southern Trip Kelleys. Mother recreation and Vacation was through a “chamber of horrors” on their. way. in. to.-her Halloween party. After her 19 guests had survived this ordeal, they played games, went on a scavenger hunt, and had Halloween refreshments. Janet is the daughter of the John Viereggs of Orchard lane. were of Mr. which Guests of Janet Vieregg on Saturday night were required to go Builta of their two Betsy, 13th Air Gives Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pine Village, Ind., and basement, Lt. R. N. McGuire, USNR, 848 Rosemary terrace, is executive officer of Navy Patrol squadron VP 721 at the U. S. Naval Air station at Glenview, Il. daughter Woodland lane, Delmar Woods, a junior at Lake Forest college, has been pledged to Sigma Tau sorority. Guests grammar of Landis lane, was. hostess to the entire eighth grade of the Deerfield grammar school on Sunday, October 22. Sorority and class- A scavenger hunt, game and a spaghetti supper were enjoyed recently by the young guests of Cathy Kies. Cathy the daughter at Novitiate Barbara the Celebrates Heads to Deerfield converted into a for the occasion. birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 801 Hazel avenue have been visiting their daughter, Sister Robert Anne, in Nerinx, Ky., where she is studying at the Loretto Novitiate. Pledged the grade guests were requested to arrive in costume at 4 p.m. The children made honor Daughter sixth Brother of Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue, Mrs. Seider’s brother. Twelve guests gathered at the Seider home to congratulate Mr. Stanger. Visit at her from Mr. school Sunday afternoon with a Halloween party. Her some _ 30 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of Waukegan road, entertained on Oc- tober Return party. Halloween Entertains Se Classmates entertained host on Sunday afterthird grade classmates We Give The Best | Roger Hunt has an exciting date in Waukegan Sunday afternoon. He drives car number 19 in the Stock Car races in that city. Jeannine Wolff, daughter of the Edwin D. Wolffs of Portwine road, Mr. and Rosemary Interrupts Meeting in improvment it loan DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 749R Page 7 �Town Talk YOU ARE INVITED OHIO STATE HOMECOMING AT NORTHWESTERN A gala certain. when week end in Evanston for A great game on Saturday Ohio State’s Band is always a thriller. After the game a cheerinz crowd will drive out to Villa Moderne for Dinner. The Food will be out-of-this-world. Hal Munro’s Orchestra, Skokie at with Dancing after County Line. CHRISTMAS COMES MONTH Mrs. to hear a FREE PUBLIC CHRISTIAN Shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka. A glorious showing of those many items Idealism ‘which make such perfect Christmas Gifts for fastidious folk. Lamps and By George Shades, such as you see no drawing season Member The ARE YOU READY FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS? when near. most That’s people First Church den dinner Ave. table lovely. Christ, at First Church 387 948 in. Jr., Hazel After the Northwestern-Ohio Game, we'll go places and State We'll vote Tuesday Store Hours: He three Scientist beat it! Every will Liberty, he in St. Evanston, east T. Taggard Tuesday in Liberty, Ia. officiating. Burial was Peevee cemetery, West —will you? 10 to 5:30 Who doesn’t? Buick is best, S ¢ co. STEVEN HUBBARD W OODS expensive. Several different the a wide range new Buicks at Buick Agency, 2-4800. your It’s so Buick WHEN 108 of the S. from a to reliable See SAMEL HI dealer! a cheery ‘away. ‘trips send to They more me warm say while they when they special at DESIGNERS’ I’m FASHION ‘safe and happy.” Modern Kennels at :2810 Park ‘HI 2-1352. Ave. 1 Mile west Skokie.| a lamb’s wool interlining. 10-16. INFORMAL Spalding The Rev. William A. Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church conducted funeral services in Kelley and Spalding chapel Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Maisie Albert Winkley, 39, who died Thursday in her home at 441 St. Johns place, after an illness of over one year. Burial was private. Born in Sheldon, Wis., March 28, 1911, she was graduated from the Eau Claire State Teacher’s college and taught grade school in Sheldon, Neillsville, and St. Croix Falls, Wis. She was married to C. J. Winkley in 1938 and moved here after living one year in Lake Mills, Wis. Her husband and instructor at A. STEVENS High- Mrs, Clara Otto of & Laay- Wis. to weeks Baptist One of the ‘Quietest’ Halloween pranksters caused very little serious damage throughout the city Tuesday night, Highland Park police report. There was, of course, the traditional uprooting and interchange street of “for sale” and window signs, signs and soaping became the fashion again, in lieu of the window-painting of former years called “Witch Craft,” sponsored by the Kiwanis club. the Most serious damage caused youngsters’ use of B.B. guns by on place, which put holes in house windows. A new trick HUBBARD town, but police authorities and fire followed dethese up. SHOWING CO... CHICAGO, few building. partment and prevented damage. Tricks or treats pranksters Monday night shot holes in house windows on Central avenue and in an automobile on St. Johns avenue and Cedar. But on the whole, police reported, it was “the quietest Halloween in Free parking one block north. CHAS. 8 and that could have caused serious damage was to start leaf fires all about The last of our Fall series, next Wednesday, November 8th, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ruth Wakefield Page Kelley H.P. Halloween S68 Be sure to come to our their know by home. Floral several they’re enjoy made Mrs. Maisie Albert Winkley the to Butterworth Board Wilmette Congregational church. Burial was at Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Funeral arrangements COAT “T’m somebody’s Dog who cares jabout me” answered Fido, “’Cause always Young conyesterday in church services will resume and are to be held regularly on Sundays thereafter. Members of the Baptist church formerly met in another Laurel place in your wardrobe, a place in your heart, that nothing else can fill! A coat of pure camel h air...warm and weightless, classic and timeless, practical and beautiful . . . your year-in-yearout joy, irresistible at our special low price! Nude, navy or natural, with Breakfast, BOW-WOW-WOW ’ WHOSE DOGGIE ART THOU? ‘Kennels The Rev. William A. ducted funeral services church services. Within the next There’s ‘and a luscious Dinner featuring iSteak, Fried Chicken and_ other jtempting selections. Convenient to ‘tthe Shopping and Movie section. ‘Just 1 block south of Fountain ‘Square. ‘they Zurich, byterian church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Owens leaves two children, Bruce, aged 12 and Virginia, aged 7, and her mother, Mrs. Fred Hinchcliff of Evanston. avenue very, very ‘Sherman. Best Foods the market affords and at pleasingly reasonable for Lake HAIR buy YOU GO SHOPPING IN EVANSTON Open in has announced that the building at 381 Laurel avenue, formerly occupied by the Hobby club, will be used for ‘You'll thoroughly having a delicious ‘Lunch at Bert’s Snack Parlor, 1522 ‘cost. school The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister of the Highland Park Baptist church, 100% Kleeburg important high Resume Services in Laurel Ave. Bldg. A classic you’ll cherish for years! St. Northwestern Baptist Church models, First from where she was a member Phi sorority. Mrs. Owens Ill, four years. In 1934 she was married to Parry Owens. She was a member of the Highland Park Pres- smith, 41). prices. taught don, Really, just because is no sign it’s most giving graduated Presbyterian Church school and a member and past president of the Board of Directors of the YWCA. Surviving are her husband; two children, Ann, aged 7 and Alan, aged 4; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Max Albert of Sheldon; and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Kavanaugh of Shel- CHAS.A. OF COURSE WANT A BUICK YOU was university of Alpha land Park High school. Mrs. Winkley was a teacher in the Highland Park enjoy (Route months. is a mathematics Violin, play- of Skokie a was Luke’s Episcopal with Rev. Edward ing with his “Latinaires.” Now serve Lunch too, in the smart Lounge. Dundee, was Ia. He leaves his widow, Helen, and sons, L. Melville Jr., Kendall Monday church, Welcome see things, one and his Magic avenue, West G., and Capt. George H., in addition to Mrs. Wolff. Funeral services were Illinois Dinner at the Country Fare where a marvelous six course meal is served for $1.85 and $1.95. You Al Duna Wade of an investment broker with the firm of Apgar Daniels and company in Chicago. Avenue Park, 1300 native Winnetka. ‘WE’RE “WHOOP-DE-DOING IT” NEXT SATURDAY NITE can't 10, 1950 Owens Roberts Friday in Henrotin hospital, Chicago. The father of Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Massachusetts Edifice of Christ, Melville Louis Melville Roberts, 70, of 521 Greenwood avenue, Evanston, died Mother Church, Boston, several were Louis Hinchcliff Born August 17, 1910 in Chicago. she moved to Wilmette as a child and Funeral o'clock Church All Are Lin- home. Australia Scientist, Highland ments were made by Seguin’s Funeral Martin, C.S.B. 8:00 in the new collection. Just arrived are new Table Linens, including handsome Dinner Cloths as well as smart Place Mats to make the Thanks- giving of Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. Arrange- Realism” Friday Evening, November their homes to look inviting. New Curtains, perhaps! At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll find a desirable W. for 35 years. She leaves her husband, William; three daughters, the Misses Margaret of Baltimore, Md., and Katherine and Isabelle of Highland Park; and a sister, Mrs. Mary T. Cramer of Chicago. Its Spiritual of the Board of Lectureship of The the want and of Melbourne, where Occasional Furniture, heavenly shades. 563 Lincoln. They’re SCIENCE “Christian Science: More beautiful than ever before is the merchandise being shown at the else. Silver, Pottery in street, after an illness of two months. She was born in Germany, September 27, 1877 and came to America as a young girl. She had lived in Highland Entitled NEXT of Mrs. Katherine J. Denzel, 73, died Sunday at her home at 125 S. Second LECTURE Ruth Mrs. Ruth Hinchcliff Owens, 40, of 180 Elmwood drive, died Sunday in Highland Park hospital after an illness Katherine J. Denzel Park 9:30. Mrs. Obituary WOODS years.” Thursday, November 2, 1950 �‘Our American Economic Way’ Sisterhood Style Show & Plan Under Discussion At Elm Teachers “Green of Bay members the Road of This two are and are series 13 on of in Our Life. weekly explained in The Sisterhood of Congregation Israel annual fashion show dis- everyone about our ‘series * The wants to business covers: Profit Angle, From Profits?, »Buying Power, know more system. This Who Profits Production Versus The Tools of grtices?,; What Is Forces Ex- “ProControl Which Plans, Plans Mr. Are Shaw \ The 423, at Plans, the procedures office at poss ; : will and Mrs. Sidney mean Weil, co-chairmen; Mandel, Mrs. ways it well member team “There of in 1739 the Wulf- Deerfield U. August shooting S. The annual earning fund party of the Shore Congregation Israel was the topic of the above Highland Park women met in the Goldfarb, 756 Oak Grove avenue, recently. at Camp Small Octo- Perry, for a Flash a FREE It’s Simple—lIt’s Easy Good pictures guaranteed 6 So. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Harris Photography Bernardi Bay Pharmacy Road, Highwood Jr. Sisterhood of conversation home of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Photo clubs have of the Wau- invited from three Rockford, are the Sveason, Masonic ish and other III. to the Lyran temple in Waukegan. American songs are in the Swedto be offered by the glee clubs and Miss Lind will sing selections from “The Desert Song,” King.” Tickets the door. | and “The may be Vagabond purchased The public is invited to attend the weekly assembly at Elm Place school at 2:45 p.m. Friday when Daniel Cobb, Highland Park baritone, will present a group of songs. A graduate of Elm Mr. Cobb has WHISKEY North when Alger Mel- Daniel Cobb to Sing At Elm Place Assembly Place, ESER Seen appeared on Broadway in musical comedy, opera and concert. Miss Helen Taylor, local piano instructor, will accompany him. A 5th $3.45 William Penn 5th $3.45 Cream Ky... of Sh BLEND 83.45 Buy A Case and Save! IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 Gienside 5th Maleolm 8 yrs. 5th Stuart old Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th 6.70 Teachers White Horse Sth 5.68 5th 5.49 _BUY A CASE AND SAVE! You at haven’t read all of your NEWS GINS until you have read the Want Ads. Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon's Sth 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 es ee riad Pictures! LOANED club choral Members and the Svithiod clubs. The program will be given O. | FLASH CAMERAS fk kegan sing. They Miss Gloria Lind of Central avenue, Highwood, will be the featured soloist the It’s Fun to Take Green p.m. Saturday. Glee Club Photograph Alden in a concert to be put on by the Waukegan Swedish Glee Club at 8:15 Sing Saturday With Swedish Prior and Mrs. Sidney C. Weil, ways and means co-chairman. The party, a dessert-style show, will take place November 14, in the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe. road, attending H. voin, president of the Sisterhood, is seated, and standing are Mrs. Goldfarb (left), chairman of the organization’s ways and means committee; Mrs. Norman Schreiber, publicity chairman, International while session is no Substitute 302 Percy Gloria Lind to of worth Spahr, Thompson Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 ey Mrs. Samuel Res. 5th $3.45 eRe has been shooting for 13 years. He won the Illinois State Rifle Shooting championship held in Naperville in September and became a give to it. co Fst Old ber 21 and 22 in Mobile. Mr. Spahr, an attorney in Chicago and Highwood, author of ago this superintendent believe they must Gold- won first place in the Alabama Bore State Championship held schools, is keenly interested in this 4project and confident that participants in the Highland Park protime Alger Robert program was made available to teachers of the Glencoe _ public p schools and was well received. Dr. gram Mrs. president; Corby’s Robert S pahr Wins Alabama Small Bore State Championship and company. Mr. of the instructors Dahle, voin, Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Schreiber. by William H. Stevenson, the program. Two years O. Mel- Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Classes at Harvard last June when this program was given to graduates of “the Harvard Business school. The Board of Education made ar4rangements for this series following an address made this summer at the annual educational workshop C. FREE DELIVERY sohn, Mrs. Bernard Davis, Mrs. Robert Stern, and Mrs. Norman Plans}, cussions are conducted by Mr. Connor B. Shaw, assistant general man- in Charles Sidney Best?. Conducts Marshall Field Shaw was one Mrs. and series opened on October Elm Place school. The dis- “ager raising party are farb Control Wages?, Problems of Today and Tomorrow, Applying Economic » Principles, North Shore will hola its November i4 ages will be modeled by members after a dessert-luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Awards to be given away. that afternoon include an electrical appliance, a beauty treatment, shoes, and a necklace with matching earrings. Highland Park members of the large committee planning the fund change, Where Does Our Money Come From?, What Is Behind Our Money?, When Business mise-ing,” What Forces NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 in the temple in Glencoe. Clothes designed for suburban living for all everyday language. The nationwide success of “these discussions in many communities and organizations has proved that AUN To Feature Suburban Fashions in Show in which the facts about forces behind our economy clearly WEEK-END Temple Sisterhood several participating of Ok forget e and Parent-Teach- of discussions Economic Way is a cussions and the Place schools the peers associations a series American Elm PI. Seagram’s NOTE! 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 GRAND OPENING NOVEMBER FIRST RENO CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams Highland Park INTRODUCTORY OFFER: ONE GARMENT CLEANED FREE EACH ORDER FREE PICKUP CALL US HI 2-5529 AND BEER IN BOTTLES Case of 24 (7 02.) BEER $195 IN CANS Case of 24 (12 02.) An additional service of friendly store is assistance to patrons in their selection goods from our shelves . . our our of Our personnel is equipped to help you choose just the right liquors, the proper wines and the satisfying cordials for parties, large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions . . . This “aid in selection” of our merchandise is part of our friendly service and can be accomplished on the phone or in person... WITH DELIVERY LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE Knaak 763 Your Pharmacy Waukegan Camera Rd., Deerfield Headquarters ‘Phone HI 2.4579 FREE DELIVERY i Thursday, November 2, 1950 �HOOBHE ER Rien Highwood Hi-Lights SU Uheis in Mr. and Mrs. The Bernard St. Mrs. Louis Mary of 40 Missouri Fete Mrs. about Louis five Prairie East was at Party by the senior Baruffis of 232 S. Central avenue. The evening festivities were held in the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, 1240 Llewellyn avenue, who were co-hosts with Mr. and Mrs. Enstrom, Jean the Fiocchi, occhi, all Robert Paynes of Celebrates Misses and of First Anita Caesar Fi- and the Highwood, Waukegan. Birthday The first birthday of Stephanie Jean Enstrom was celebrated Saturday ents, strom E. Arthur at a party given by her parMr. and Mrs. Harold ExJr., 342 Ashland avenue. Among the guests were her cousins, Timothy and Michael Fiocchi, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiocchi: Robert Fiocchi, son of the Robert Fiocchis; Anthony and Vicky Lynn Scornavocco, children of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scornavocco; and Jay Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Waukegan. Mothers of the guests also attended the afternoon gathering. Mr. Son’s and Lorusso, her white the prayer Anton. were the For and their the infant’s Mrs. Joseph son, godparents, Mr. and of 369 Bloom street. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are the parents of Anton Jr., aged 15; Gerald Neil, 12; Richard Kent, 8: and John Frederick, 5. Houseguests Recent houseguests of Mr. an4 Mrs. Wallace Nelson, 246 Sheridan avenue, were Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, the C. W. Pedersons of Rockford, Ill. The Nelsons also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baum- gartner and their son, Roger of Austin, Minn., and Miss Marlene Nolan of St. Paul, Minn. The, Baumgartners visited with their son, Patrick, stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training center. 8 Richard Mr. and Crew H. W. son of of Schimmelpfeng, Illinois, Mr. Schim- melpfeng is majoring in library work. The George Bernard Shaw play was given last weekend during the Illini homecoming festivities. Page 10 reception in Mr. and Mrs. ding breakfast mass bers in Lorusso gave a wedat home after the for family memUnion hotel in a wedding Mr. and Mrs. in Highwood. trip to will be Santi Florida. at home Orange orated and the Clyde black home 217 night. couples dec- Mr. Mrs. Prairie They to attend avenue, invited Mrs. Willie Carney, Mrs. a for Mrs. in Pottker, of Wesley choir church. Methodist will sing an offertory Church a.m. with of the Patrick, school Mrs. primary will Ruben convene Olson department superintendent, of at 9:45 in charge and the Floyd adult the home Green Wednesday of Mrs. Rosalini, of 317 and Mrs. Ashland guests attended Home for Thomas avenue. commission according ker, president. Headlining the ly performed 16 Party for Son’s fraternity. Birthday Mrs. John Vole, avenue, of 109 Bur- celebrated the their John, son, second at a party Friday evening in their home. Ice cream and cake were served to about 20 relatives and Johnsons Move to friends. H.P. New residents of Highland Park are Cpl. and Mrs. William Johnson and their sons, Daniel and Michael. Formerly of 246 Sheridan avenue, they have moyed to 231 S. St. Johns avenue. “who an be are evening of with the Terrytooners. talks recreation will ments the James Nolans of 46 S. Central avenue. A sophomore at Michigan State college, he came home to be godfather at the christening of Loren Jay Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of 57 Elm street. Mr. Steacy is a member of Omega will and a will movie round out be admitted only when by their parents. are assisting roast at beef 5:30 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Lyle p.m. under Mrs. dinner and the Courtney. Car- will be# again at direction of Tickets may™ No one will be admitted with- are on tap for those who at- tend the annual “Harvest Moon Dance” to be held at the Labor temple Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 22. The Highwood dance Post is sponsored by 501, American Legion. Sat. Robert J. Muzik (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Muzik, 132 Highwood Commander nounced that Steve Kolasa has anthe Miss Highwood contest again the dance. will be a highlight of Several attendance awards be will given during avenue, Highwood, is attending evening. an aviation specialist course in the Technical Training center, Pythian Sisters Chanute Air Force base in Illi- To Have Roll Call nois. He will attend the school Pythian Sisters, Temple 242, for approximately 24 weeks have a roll call at their meeting and upon successful completion of his course, will be reassigned to a permanent Air Force base. Sgt. Muzik has been in military service for seven years. During World War II, he served in the European and Pacific theatre of operations. He has received four campaign stars, two victory medals and one good conduct medal. night at 8 o’clock in the City hall. All sisters return their books. Longhis Mr. Move and the asked Frank L. Hutchings, siding at 1441 Dean who oversee the kitchen. ceeds will 12 tables be for spent in payment of the church, recently purchased by the necessary society, Junior Women’s their members annual dinner at 8 p.m. in munity center. satto is of Prosperity to Longhi now for, he the club Italian will dance among 10 hold Saturday the Highwood Mayor Thomas guests ComMus- « invited to the affair. Music will be provided by Harry Prestin and his orchestra. Miss Nancy Guido is chairman of the dance. The Mesdames Dominic Balentini and Edgar Bortolotti are refreshment chairmen and Miss Mary Ori is in charge« of the orchestra and tickets. Flowers will be arranged by Miss Santina Ugolini, and Mrs. Clyde Salyards is publicity director. Reserva- Ugolini. ¥ Wesley Youth Fellowship To Meet Sunday Night The Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold a business meeting at 6 p.m.# Sunday at Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood. A social and recreation hour will follow from © 7 to 8 p.m. Evening chimes will be rung at 7:30 p.m. announcing the Evensong Vesper in the church service to be held at 8 p.m. As Norma Hudson Rolls Hudson rolled re- high indi- vidual score of 202 in Modse chapter 806 bowling league Monday night, She also had high series score on games of 202, 174, 194—570. ¢ Standings Wo Freddie’s Tavern are and expenses. Junior Prosperity Members Invite Mayor to Dance League avenue. a Donations have been received from local stores and dairies, Pro- Norma will to- and their twin daughters, Catherine and Gail, have moved from Chicago to 383 Oakland drive. They have taken the former home of the William dent. Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron is in charge of tickets and Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, director of the dining room. Mrs. Charles Anderson will Team L. Floyd presi- In Moose League to H.P. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, Ira Breakwell, High Scores Monday Highwood are shall Ledlie, Patrick, and tions may be made with)/Mrs. Edwardg. Biondi and the Misses Guido and Good music, excellent entertainment, and fine food and refresh- Weekend Tau Pott- Legion Members Prepare for Annual ‘Harvest Moon’ Dance Bernard Steacy Jr. spent a recent weekend at home with his family, Alpha a remembered. Bob of the duo, former- short public program furnish long leader Several to Ralph Discords” to accompanied Bodner About the “Flyin’ dren were Mrs. the party. with charge. The program is planned for adults of the community, and chil- Co- hostesses with Mrs. Pottker Miss Jean Calzia, sister of 18, the evening’s entertainment. The public is invited to attend without Ralph road. November special program of entertainment for the entire community. The affair will be sponsored by the center laughs Holmes, and with Takes AAF Course Bay A other The Highwood Community center will celebrate its third anniversary scheduled Rosalini 336 Mrs. Third Anniversary Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini was honored at a surprise shower Monday night and The Rev. Robert G. Albertson has chosen “Finders Keepers” for his sermon topic Sunday at the 11 a.m. serv- on Shower Jr., Jay Highwood Community Center to Celebrate division. theme. Davis, by ‘Finders Keepers’ Sermon For Wesley Methodist Church Halloween in keeping William Photo Paul Jensen display some of the handmade articles to be sold at the bazaar to be sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service next Wednesday at Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. Mrs. Carney is chairman of the bazaar. about Refreshments were Halloween and Jensen, them. anthem. streamers of Salyards, Saturday 15 Party Paul out a ticket. The deadline for pur-“ chasing tickets is Monday. Aiding Mrs. Courtney are the Mesdames Clifford Justice, Mar-™ ice Halloween will spon- be purchased from members and ticket holders are requested to go to the dinner at the time designated The Give Park-Highwood, ney. served the Park, Wheeling. After of Christian potted plants and several items appropriate for Christmas gifts. There¥ will also be some bakery goods, preserves, jellies and pickles. Mrs, William Davis Jr., and Mrs. white Highland and a dinner later in the birthday 1630 Broadview avenue, was staff manager of the stage crew for the production of “Arms and the Man” given by the Illini Theatre guild. A member of the senior class at the University two Mrs. Lorusso chose a teal blue crepe gown and a corsage of orchids. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Sienori of Chicago, wore black crepe with orchids. tis Manager Schimmelpfeng, Mrs. book, p.m. temple Mr. and Illini Stage a 324 Volpendesta, Eugene, wore ushers. the Labor the Harris, Highwood avenue, gave a party Sunday, to celebrate the christening of their fifth son, Douglas Paul, born October 9 in St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. Among the guests were bride Society wood avenue and Everts place. According to Mrs. Carney, chairman, the sale will start at 9 a.m. Articles for sale include handmade pillow slips, towels, aprons, basket liners, knit wear, and_ doilies; their caps of the same green velvet. The bridesmaids carried yellow gladioli, and Miss Santi’s gladioli were salmon-colored. Joseph Lorusso, brother of the bride, was Mr. Santi’s best man. Ernest Bianchi and Hugh McNeil entertainment Baptism Mrs. Women’s sor its annual bazaar and dinner Wednesday at the church at High-\« per- ceremony which united Lorusso and Victor SanHighwood, last Saturday St. James church, and mass which followed. marriage by her father. party in costume. Celebrate Douaire a cousin, wore hunter’s green velvet and faille dresses made with bolero jackets. Brief green veils trimmed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jrz., 346 Ashland avenue, were feted at a housewarming party last week, given Harold Rev. The Service of Wesley Methodist church, . orchids were fastened. Miss Jean Santi, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Jo Lomoro, and Miss Angela Lorusso, in davs. Baruffis Society Plans white satin gown with a bertha collar of lace. Her long veil was also edged in lace and was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. On avenue, Highwood postmistress, returned last week from St. Louis. Mo., where she attended a postmas- ters’ convention. Tiak Michael from Convention B. East Wesley Women’s Gift List Suggestions Bazaar, Dinner fames formed the Miss Rose ti, both of morning in offered the Given in Kallenbach, for seven years, left yesWhittier, a suburb of Los Calif. The Kallenbachs lived at 546 Green Bav Kallenbach, a government employee, has been transferred Chicago to California. Attends Sk Christmas Highland to California residents terday for Angeles, formerly road. Mr. and Whds B: UT Move Wiss ol ohiaie kg ......... 16 8 Biagi’s Clothing ......... Strub Floral Company Ruttkay Jewelers ........ 14 13 13 10 11 1] wower: Golden Tee 11 10 10 13 14 14 9 15 fmeerdan Catino «occ 3k. 2S Dome ..°.. >>. .... ta. ae Cab oo. 73070o> Thursday, November 2, 1950 �‘The Quiet Light’ Elm Place Book Fair Will Begin Next Wednesday Pathway To Be Reviewed at Recreation Center North Miss Catharine Gallagher, critic and lecturer, will give a book talk next Tuesday in the auditorium of the Recreation center on Louis de school. Wohl’s new historical novel, “The Books which will appeal to Quiet Light.” A question period youngsters of all ages will be sup- about authors and books, old and plied by the Chestnut Court Book new, will follow, and there will be shop and displayed from 8:40 a.m. opportunity for members of the audito 5 p.m. Mrs. Henry Stein, chair- ence to participate in open discusman of the Fair, asks parents to sion. accompany their children so they More Reviews to Come may aid them in their selections. This year, instead of making diIn the interest of furthering the rect sales at the Book Fair, sample literary appreciation of the commucopies will be available for examina- nity, Immaculate Conception Book tion and orders taken for later de- club, conducted by the Rev. Bernard livery. Chestnut Court Book Shop E. Burns, will present on the first will advise Book Fair customers Tuesday of each month, a -varied when they are to pick up their books program of new publications. The at the shop. reviews will be open to the public Assisting Mrs. Stein with Book and all persons interested are welFair plans are the Mesdames Ben- come to attend. eae 2 tae se an nett Goodman, D. H. Julian, E. E. Dierking, Franklyn Chaffee, Samuel The annual Elm Place Book Fair will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week in the Hall of Pictures at Elm Place Meyer, Daniel Benton, J. P. Embich,| Lawrence gomery, Schnadig, Richard J. Avery Drake, Richard R. Ceperly, Rubel, and Frank Robert Best | We BOY SCOUTS CUB SCOUTS Official Equipment All ths Black & White Films and Accessories ae Headquarters Land “ Minute” RAY'S Lf SPORT Have POLAROID Camera SHOP 659 Vernon Ave. GLENCOE GLENCOE 2366 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE— Complete Uniforms Camping & Advancement CONWAY’S EVANSTON Equipment Bernstein, J. E. Bernstein, Seymour Mont-|Moss, John to the Shore’s STORES Peers, | You haven't read all of your NEWS until you Koretz. read the Want THURSDAY Ads. EVENINGS TO LincolnBelmont AND 9 P M in Cashmeres, past-masters —r The Who’s Who have MONDAY OPEN and in the sweaters you love to touch, Lyle and Scott, Hadley, Premier, and Caledonia are now long sleeved pullovers in our sport shop—in and short or imported cardigans, and domestic. Come start your Christmas collecting. 12.95 to 19.95 Pe OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO! “Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Thursday, November 2, 1950 Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 11 �Canasta Club Four treated Has Party members of their friends Visit treasure Saturday hunt and costume party night in the home of the Raphael Hoffmans, Bay road. 2436 S. Co-hostesses ger of sity of cently. Mrs. A. Delta road, Charles, C. To Heimerdinvisited at the with year the where University he. spent of his year. He is a member Sigma fraternity. Mis- freshman of At YWCA popular demand, a new class in purposeful speech will be given at the Highland Park YWCA. Applicants are asked to enroll now for the six week course which will begin November 20. Total enrollment will be confined to 20 persons. i Kenneth G. Hance, assistant dean of the Northwestern university Michigan in Ann Arbor reWhile there they attended from souri, haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Be Given By Univer- the homecoming game _ between Michigan and the University of Wisconsin. Charles transferred | this Gale Marcus, Mrs. Herbert Adams and Mrs. Howard Goldstone. You 630 son, Mrs. Sports Magazine Honors Miss Manasse | Purposeful Speech Class at Michigan and their Green were Son Mr. a Canasta club to a Halloween Kappa School the of Speech, is instructor for course. Next Tuesday, NOVEMBER 7 YOU CAN BRING BETTER HEALTH TO LAKE COUNTY AND HIGHLAND PARK You can help clean up our lakes and beaches. Vote “YES” and conMurray for a County Health Department Miss Babe Buchanan sports publication, Recommended U. S. Public Health Service, in its surveys of Lake County Lake County Medical Society Lake County Dental Society League of Women Voters Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs presents trophy to Miss Char- Ravine terrace, was trained as an equesBrown of Brown’s Riding stables in High- land Park. Park High She is president of the Riding club at Highland school and trained Tumbleweed in high school equitation. There are few performers this highly specialized field and be the youngest of them all. in the United Miss Manasse States in is reputed to Farm Bureau Board Home Bureau Ravinia PTA Ravinia Women’s Park MLL OF By HOWARD Club Hospital Staff, THESE GROUPS KNOW 28c Horse World, Edwin Manasse, 20 trienne by Matthew Chain of Lakes Region Council Highland Park Family Service Agency Highland Photo lotte Manasse for her unusual and skilled exhibition with her high school trained horse, Tumbleweed. The award is the first given by the magazine. Charlotte, the daughter of Mrs. by: Lake County Lake County News (right), press representative for the The cost is small. per $1000 assessed The Beard & Auxiliary OUR PUBLIC HEALTH estimated cost Will valuation. MARSHALL based County on pays similar 30c; NEEDS counties Dupage is pays (This is not a blank check, but legally limited to .05 per cent on the 18c. It is the only way to secure the expert dollar, which is 50c on a $1000.) professional staff needed by all towns in Lake County. 1800 OTHER COUNTIES IN THE UNITED STATES USE THE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT FOR HEALTH FAMILY Vote YES for a County Health Department Nov. 7 If your home is small... or average ... your family needn’t be large to make it seem like you’re This LAKE Advertisement COUNTY Prepared PUBLIC Executive and Paid HEALTH Committee for by COMMITTEE Members: Frank W. Read, chairman, Lake Forest Mrs. Merrill Achen, vice-chairman, Mundelein Mrs. William Elwood Mrs. Collins, Hansmann, Karl Bauer, secretary, treasurer, Chester Jones, Lake Villa county Mrs. Eugene Park Waukegan Mrs. Robert Waukegan Highland Palmer, Hotchkiss, campaign speakers’ chairman bureau IN A SHOE? living in a shoe. Two growing boys can easily make you feel like the proverbial woman wondering what to do. As youngsters’ interests widen they seem to require more space. The room sketched above is a pleasant study-bedroom combination. Sturdy Maple furniture has been wisely chosen to withstand a lot of battering about. Oak or Pine is equally practical. The double-decker bed puts the room in “character” for a pair of young adventurers, leaves space for other furniture, and gives that precious sense of privacy to occupants. The two tops large study knee-hole desks have enough to hold good lamps, dictionaries, type- | writer and radio. The deep hanging shelves above the desks double for bookcases, save floor space. Twin chests hold clothes and treasures. The group of natural wood the youngsters 12 can and tastes develop. paste in pic- tures of their own choice . change them as interests widen Here is truly the boys’ own room—a place to sleep, study, play and pursue hobbies. A niche where they have complete dominion. We'd like to share in your home-planning fun. Maybe we can help you. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Phone Open Page pic- ture frames has been fastened to the wall and left empty so that Thursday, Park, HI Friday Ill. 2-3355 night November until 2, 9 1959 a You can help wipe out typhoid, diphtheria trol all communicable diseases. �Playing Cards! Sale! CANASTA CARDS é ra INES 85"... 98° SALE ith This : aes Coupon es eve ro Pz, AVE. CENTRAL 501 : a a oo SATURDAY FRIDAY, . : Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 43° TRAY CANASTA astic. Regular 4 aah THURSDAY » Shoe-Shine Special 8 Be aa MTS STUD CARDS 49° avorite oversize kin Special : ITZZ' Uc Canasta Double Decks for peker. AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE 29° wee a eet CANASTA Rulebook Easy to follow . 1 ae PooM SALT 7 9° | Save! Candy Rave! Chocolate-Covered SSS LMO Spec 2 box. o 2 re | 50c¢ Tube Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE s Qe si CLOTHS 80° NAPKINS d OilOn “te ated (haze 7: (NSS) wm: SUPER SUDS centers. 3-0z. (Limit 1) CLOROX BLEACH soc WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION urs Ac sorts =f Dn” Regular 44c! Big HALF-POUND weeteeie (Bitmate 2) os... HONEYCOMB Rich molasses anaes’ F 3:2 19 = 8 {Limit 6) Secnntccssoccess eee ees ee ee ‘\ 15-02. EAGLE 33¢ 4 Pack 7 36 DEODORANT Physicians & Surgeons Protect Your Hands! DIAL SOAP ee STRIPS RUBBER i 5) We | $1.39R TYSO LE GLOVES Reg. 69e— 4.9 \ WATE Save 20c! ere Tyson skin savers... acid, stain, grease .. BOTT mad oe (Limit 2) eevee ss ns rye er ie er ini 8°88 98,°," a ene tC - i: 6&a° . : $1.49 Fountain Syringe .. 89¢ resistant... sizes 7-10. : CS Dreblt Sodium : : Bicarbonate Pound package S (Limit 1) figt TABLETS qq. ee yee gs : Ha 69° Lasting Rubber Shampoo Lovely Ivory Glass eatproof, 12-pieces . 1 & Bath Spray |) fine LISTERINE rete uy Antiseptic Largest Size Petroleum Jelly Cc Now Check Sniffles. ANAHIST fs @ Brand | 29 Feminine Spray Easy to Fill Top ee Combination 8-0z.BULB ‘SERVICE’ 3 Attachments A 65 “$I. daiba ; of fa eine Pr Six Piece Set 19° | RUBBER Handy household size. . 1 1 SYRINGE $1.19 value. 69: Pare c NG {CE BAG Be a ® es aol SYRINGE With socket end. 56-in. . 33° on se 9-072, toe _&]| SERUTAN i : Oeevees BAAR Ce Cc 98 a RTS eet | | OTT Scere reer eeee �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 23rd ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, November 4. On the right side of this page is your entry coupon, write your name and address On This Coupon and in square marked (Total Score) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed oe the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receve TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERNILLINOIS game November 25. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PA RK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, November 3. Its Leadership SHELTON’S A Winner Every Time FOUNTAIN ji GRILL a USE THE every you select watch HIGHLAND a A. Mordini, Jeweler 0 tral Ave. pre reian! Highland @ Years PARK’S Park, Il. 571 VINE AVE. Park, III. Highland HI 2-3905 Georgia Tech HI 2-5700 vs. Duke Harvard Be vs. Holy Cross Football Equipment Highland Park’s newest Sports Shop Chandler's Highland lowa Park State vs. at 539 Central Kansas State cea @ Indiana Makes (All Sizes) AT IN GLENCOE vs. lowa 104 10 AjIO Aig Ice, Coal & Building Material (OUR Army Page 14 OWN DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS THAYER’S 635 CENTRAL HI 2-0597 Missouri vs. BARBER SHOP vs Pennsylvania L AW N. First HIGHLAND PARK, Phone Pittsburgh HI vs St. ILLINOIS 2-0065 ON LAWN HIGHWOOD RADIO 917 & TELEVISION Waukegan One and Moraine Open HI Navy West Virginia SPORTING GOODS Sherony Hardware one-half blocks north of Rd., East of the tracks. vs. Notre 314 Greenbay Rd., Highwood 7 to 9 HI Dame North for sal a Botter Carolina STATIONERY STORE JOHNS California THIS vs Tennessee COUPON vs. AVE. Stanford NEWS , FOOTBALL Service | CONTEST ' COUPON ! I Singer Printing Ist i | printing Before LARSON’'S Southern 2-2041 o) Highlesd Bat: é. DISCOUNT ST. MOWERS 2-4002 Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Nebraska CO. 10% 37S. N SPECIAL DISCOUNT Christmas Cards 152 vs. Florida * Sales - Service USE Purchased SHOP MAKE) All Personalized wey Shampoo Better and New The SMITTY’S Kentucky Sweepers Noy. Btl. $1.00 Free State All RELIEVES DANDRUFF And Leaves Your Hair 16 Oz. Samples vs. Michigan Qj yy 541 Central Ave., HI 2-0154 The 2 alee —\ RADIO TELEVISION i Large Fae mean HIGHLAND & RECORD New & Reconditioned Bikes Illinois vs. Michigan SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY BEAUTIFUL oO) se 17 No. Sheridan HI 2-1100 Sure Minnesota VANDOL SHOP allie WIENECKE HARDWARE in in Town AERC OL som te Toy Shop Z now showing a complete array of the finest and newest Records bee Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dairy Company Service of Everything for the Sportsman BOWMAN Fountain Largest Selection SPORT Hamburgers @ deve P HAINES Headquarters ring at PAGE. i, “SNACK” or diamond THIS & HI 2-9758 time ON MAIMAN 11 So. St. Johns It’s a winner CGUPON +. REMEMBER & Publishing Co. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-5250 Northwestern vs Ohio State GAMES OF NOV. 4 | ia Giaarorl i | | BR | WE iets Hib eoseee oe ten cs, ee I) Total 1} Score Thursday, ee | | l ! November 2, 1950 �Pledges H.P. Library Has Books On Politics Miss Pi Visits Phi Elizabeth To Assist Voters pledge Beloit college, Beloit, On November 7, the voters of the United States go to the polls to exercise their prerogative of electing the candidate of their choice to lo- man student, Miss cal, state, and national is for many a perience What prized, satisfying ex- becomes wildering, office. for confusing much enthusiasm is lost. Realization of mocracy through for others task in the a franchise the danger to depolitical ignorance Beta social class. Phi is A Dorick was of her are Mr. of 331 Hoyt visited L. Roush of Charlotte, N. C., with former neighbors on Ridgewood drive, Monday. He stopped here on his way to Kansas where he will visit his mother. Mrs. Roush, who remained in North Carolina, is planning to visit here later this year. The Roushes moved south after SO |] at fresh- Dorick parents and Mrs. William North avenue. fall sorority Wis. chairman Her a the close yehee CALLY of World t! i t DREXEL » PIV f GLENCOE 1559 xelan yy workshop GLENCOE, Vacation Fla. She plans weeks there. to ILLINOIS | spend several HOLIDAY SPECIAL Sy 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING Expertly Cleaned Modern e@ Pick Up in Our Own Plant and Delivery —— Write for our folder WATER Florida Mrs. Paul R. Kuhn of 1520 Dean} You haven’t read all of your NEWS avenue, left Saturday for Hollywood, until you have read the Want Ads. e squirre ieiasthe Nindinamett: on ona FOUNTAINS II. a IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HEATED War eta AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS _ ELECTRI- Takes Neighbors Phone Service for Free SS Estimate JOHN ZENGELER INC. 25 HI 2-2801 N. Sheridan library. Walter Theimer in attempting to present in “An Encyclopedia of World Politics,” a handy yet comprehensive assortment of essential political knowledge for everybody, has produced a “What’s What of Politics.” Also useful and convenient is Smith and Zurcher’s “New Dictionary of American Politics,” which serves as a comprehensive and accurate reference work in American government and politics. For Women Voters Addressed to women, Louise Young’s “Understanding Politics,” describes the organization of government, party and machine, pres- sure groups, propaganda, conventions, and patronage. Valuable features of this book include a summary pledge Pi be- which has evoked recently a number of new books in the field of political science and civics. Many of these are available at the Highland Park Public elected of Dorick Former of state voting laws, lists of women in politicé, and a complete explanation of procedures for conducting meetings. For those who stand on the fringe of politics with a desire to enter the field is HughD. Scott Jr.’s “How to go into Politics.” The opinions and observations of an experienced politician are seen in this down-to-earth discussion of ways of breaking into politics and making it a successful avocation or career. For a more thorough treatment of the American two party system readers should consult Hugh A. Bone’s “American Politics and the Party System.” Two other books which critically examine the American political system and reach some startling and thoughtful conclusions are Herbert Agar’s, “The Price of Union,” and en on Trial,” urn, by James M. Pneumonia A cold seems not so important, while we realize fully the seriousness of pneumonia. Yet the simplest cold that hangs on, with nose and throat drainage into the chest, foretells the more serious illness that is to follow. Preceding pneumonia there is often a great fluctuation of the body temperature and sometimes the patient, especially a child may not appear seriously ill. Penicillin is used by many doctors to control pneumonia as soon as it has been diagnosed. An experienced, skilled pharmacist keeps ample supplies of penicillin refrigerated for just such emergencies. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, Ravinia HI 2-2300 November A message to those who are avid followers of the blood and thun- der of Cook County politics but are innocent of the facts of political life in Lake County: You read the Chicago papers. You follow the revelations of the Ketauver Committee. The scandals, the alarums and the excursions of You you. intrigue Cook County politics deand Drury, Lt. of shudder at the murder by ordered was it maybe vour stories that ied identit are tis Fischet The i. Rocco Fischett by the Chicago Crime Commission and the You Ketauver Committee as top hoodlums. soberly nod your head, pitying Cook County. But you live, and your children must grow up, in Lake County! What are you going to do Polls at the to protect your children 2, 1950 editorial of Lake County's strongly Republican daily newspaper on February 3, 1950? ... “The entire conduct of the State’s Attorney’s Office has been such as to invite law violation in Lake County. The complete collapse of the functions of the State’s Attorney’s Office in Lake County demands correction at once.” You regard the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS as a sober and trustworthy guide in public matters. You like its vigorous assaults on any straying trom decency and integrity amongst public officials. But your home climate is Lake County, and Virgil it is the moral atmosphere there your fam- W. Peterson, Director of the Chicago Crime Commission in his publicaticn, "Criminal Justice"? CAGO DAILY NEWS articles of June 2 and 16, 1949 which told of State Inheritance these conditions from described by _.. “It became unprofitable for Rocco Fischetti and other members of the Capone organization to con- tinue elaborate gambling establishments in Cook County ... Rocco Fischetti and other syndicate hoodlums thereupon transferred their attention to the operation of the Vernon Country Club, a lavish gambling establishment in Lake County. This county has been notorious throughout the Midwest for its wide open, protected gambling activities.” You have read the recent COLLIER'S article about crime and politics, involving Republican and Democratic officials in Cook county. Your anger is aroused against hoodlums and gangsters of Cook County. Colds Invite ANGEL! HOMEWARD, LOOK Do you remember COLLIER'S verdict on hoodiums in your home county? What use are you going to make of your vote in this all-Republican-controlled Lake County of which ... COLLIER'S “The Chicago said on April 22, 1950: Capone syndicate long has con- trolled through Eddie Vogel most of the 329 registered slot machines in Cook County (outside Chicago). Last spring it also took over most of the 538 slots in adjoining Lake County...” Tax funds being paid out in tremendous amounts as "gravy fees” to the leaders (including the Chairman The DAILY said: “This is a prime example of the pickings that were available when spoils politics took precedence over personal scruples, interest community and public confidence in democratic self-government. . . If the conditions disclosed in Lake County stir the public indignation, the polls offer the best insurance against a repetition.” Don't foul ANGEL! HOMEWARD, LOOK to loyalties political Your ! nest! own your a National Party have given automatic election, without proof of ability or honesty, to local Republican slates. The preceding quotations from impartial sources should prove you are reaping a bad harvest at home be- cause you should be neglect your home interested enough fields. You use your to vote for good, and not for bad, local government. the truth, which personalities. man for every science, and if enoug!t, you will cratic ticket for are new. They vember 7th. will ONLY editorial of June 7, 1949 NEWS Learn Have you paid enough attention to your home county and its officials to know that the administration of our most important county office is described thusly in the lead of and now) then your Lake County Republican organization? You know the batting averages of every offi- cial of Cook County. You are an expert on what they do right and what they do wrong. The Chicago papers are your diet and they, and you, are preoccupied with their public the CHI- remember you Do ily breathes. is: This year the Democrats offer a fine County ticket. There is a good man, an untainted man, a free office. Consult your conyou consult it carefully vote for the entire DemoLake County offices. They are good. Your vote Nomake the bed in which you lie in Lake County. THE DEMOCRATS WILL CLEAN IN LAKE COUNTY HOUSE Page 15 �Mostly sr, Women Dr. C. J. Hambro To Speak at H. P. Woman’‘s Club Dr. C. statesman, Engagements Intermission Carolyn er at next Tuesday afternoon’s meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s of N. club. Mrs. St. Johns Marvin avenue, knowledge of world affairs The ceremony was the Rev. Edward W. the result of long years as statesman and diplomat, and his grasp of the English language is said to be “thoroughly American.” Returning to Norway after the liberation, Dr. Hambro was unan- with Mitchell on Handicraft.” a talk by Miss Helen “Contemporary Italian Those who have heard Miss Mitchell in two previous appearances before this group are par- present and Percy TY bazaar, given tea the theme and of fashion Wednesday, their annual show to be November 29, in household and personal use will be for sale, as will exquisite Christmas decorations. The doors will open at 1 p.m. and the fashion show will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Wing members will not model in this year’s showing of winter modes, as they expect to be too busy acting as volunteer sales girls in the various booths. Mrs. Glenn Keats of Oakland drive, who announced the theme of the bazaar, is in charge of decorations, which will also include candy canes used At home Street, plans were as wall decor. a recent business meeting in the of Miss Nancy L. Boch, Wade Wing members made further for their bazaar. Refreshments served after the planning was over by co-hostesses, Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mrs. W. Kirkpatrick Dilling, and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Will Move to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. MacDonald of 108 Dale avenue will move the end of' next month from Highland Park to! Detroit, where has taken MacDonalds Mr. a business have one MacDonald position. child, Home From New England Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Haas 16 The by Sr., Photo and Mrs. is Mrs. made Edgar Miss in Carter graduates known Garwood B. Carter, Lafayette, and Mr. Clark of Purdue Ind. are are plan- ning to be married on December 30 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Heathers Meet to View Fashions in Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue is rinks and events chairman this year of The Heathers of Chicago Curling club who see a fashion show of curling clothes accessories. Another member of the Heathers’ executive board is Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue, treas- urer. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue is on Mrs. Trieschmann’s committee. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue ter’s of chairman was last win- rinks and events. Other Highland Park women (Continued on page 18) who Visit Daughter in Ohio from Lakewood, O., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of 20 S. Linden avenue. They visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport eral days. Mrs. Davenport former Ella May. Baird, S. Sheri- of S. St. Johns Jr. of Thomas Denver, W. were A. Colo., Mr. Wecker sister party the will be given Northwestern and |so that jattend Kappas who are unable to afternoon gatherings may for sev- is the been pledged by Mr. Return and Mrs. to Boston Dean Preston left on page 19) Christmas book sale today the Chicago Junior League plete Highland Park members of Junior league who will attend the to- chairman of announce some rinks and events, the special of events which she and her committee have scheduled for the coming Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue, new chairman of the Highlanders, is also serving as chairman of the Glengarry committee, an organization of outdoor curlers from Exmoor, Indian the Glenview Hill, Skokie and club. Junior Auxiliary to Hear Barber Shoppers and The land Reader Junior auxiliary of the HighPark Women’s club will be en- tertained by the Chord-inators, a barber shop quartet led by Carl Howard of Highland Park on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Included in the group of singers are Carl Herbst, John Arthur Beebe. They the SPEBSQSA. Also on the Romer and are members program will be of Miss Jane Frankel, 2270 Lakeside place, who will give several dramatic readings. A graduate of Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa., she majored in drama and is presently working in television. Miss Godie Studies Fashion Illustration Miss Joyce D. Godie, daughter of the A. L. Godies of Lambert Tree is studying fashion illustra- tion at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts this college in autumn. Miss Bristol, Va., Godie for the remodeling and philanthropy redecorating of work, its one and was year. 21. year’s on spotlight women is of Holland taking of the Delta again social leadership in who High- benefit a Tuesday, fo- service club, under Mrs. Gordon road, to com- clubhouse. land Park Woman’s club has planned as its annual Harvest Fair, to be held Monday, November 20 and B. shop in Lake Forest sponsors annually. Mrs. Robert Steinhoff of N. St. Johns avenue is one of the nue, will Philanthropy Fund for Club department of the the chairmanship of which Book the club have been invited. Mrs. J. K. Tyson of Ashland ave- ‘Harvest Fair’ To Raise cused The public is invited to do some of its Christmas shopping the leisurely way by attending the of graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949, and attended Sullins November Invited to Attend Winnetka Book Fair Mrs. George L. Martin of Beech lane, hospitality chairman, has arranged the luncheon and all women Preston’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hawkins of 325 Laurel avenue. The Prestons were here about three weeks. This Christmas Shoppers curlers road, To carry on its important (Continued women Monday for their home in Boston, Mass., after visiting with Mrs. come, Dessert and coffee will be served and active chapter members and alumnae will present an informal re- Highlanders, At Chicago Academy Prestons at 8 p.m. house, the first of several meetings planned especially has Miss Washburn is a second year student at Rollins. Last year she attended Stephens college for Women in Missouri. university | chapter evening road, o@ at Exmoor, will meet for luncheon next Wednesday in the club to discuss plans for the coming season. and for the followed Alpha Mu chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla. avenue; curl on the indoor ice at club headquarters on Dundee road in Northbrook. Members gathered yesterday for luncheon at the Moraine hotel to and The lin || Curling Clothes Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Oakwood avenue and Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton of Dale avenue are members of the North Shore alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, some of whom will gather to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the association jnext Wednesday. university They EK. Harlow dan road; Mrs. George D. Harrison, of Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Harold S. Sheridan road, of their daughter, Carol, to H. Dale Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark of Auburn, Ind. both Kappa Gammas Birthday of Chapter Cie engagement Mr. Home of; 2116 Grove avenue, are home from a trip through the New England states. They spent about 10 days on the seaboard. Page Wiss The Peggy. Jr. To Celebrate 40th Dake al, Chk the Highland Park Woman’s club. At gay booths draped in white, with an, icicle effect, handmade things for the Kappa Engagement Of Wings’ Bazaar as Prior Mrs. Fairview ‘Christmas Spirit’ To Be Theme of chosen H. which Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. brother-in-law of the bride; Mr. and (Continued on page 18) Steele were photographed at the Highland Fling’s opening dance of the season on a recent Saturday night in the Woman‘s club. The Blacks and the Steeles are neighbors on Orchard Miss Washburn Pledges lane. Other Highland Fling dances to be sponsored by the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Highland Park Woman’s club are scheduled for December 16, Miss Jean Washburn, daughter of February 20, and April 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Washburn of ticularly anticipating ther lecture. Formerly with the Wilson galleries, (Continued on page 18) “Christmas Spirit” is the name which members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wing have for the wedding reception Fick season. carried a Her sister Marion, who flew to Highland Park from Los Angeles, to serve as maid of honor, was attired in a blue suit on which she wore a corsage of orchids. Robert Pettis of Deerfield was best man. Among the out of town guests Parliament, made president of the legislative body of Parliament and named a delegate to the United Nations assembly. Author of 20 books, his best known in America are, “Tf Tuesday, performed by Greenfield, as- velvet veiled hat, and bouquet of pink roses. imously elected chairman of the Conservative party, was re-elected to Saw It Happen in Norway,” ana “How to Win the Peace.” “ * * The Collectors’ Study group of the Woman’s club will open its current series of lectures at 10 a.m. The hn sociate minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brown suit, a brown is cme Plans at Exmoor Dermott Wharried ~— ‘Women Curlers to Discuss Season’s In a setting of lighted candelabra, white mums and gladioli, Miss Carolyn.:: Barbara: Kerrihard(;and James David McDermott were married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of Grove avenue, last Friday evening. Wallach program chairman, will introduce the speaker, shortly after Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ravinia court, club president, opens the semi-annual business meeting. Dr. Hambro, head of the Norwegian Parliament, will present a “Report on the United Nations.” His Hic oh Weddings pnihard. James J. Hambro, Norwegian is to be the guest speak- — are benefit into the 13 groups, all working hard on Harvest Fair. In addition the new Junior auxiliary of the Woman’s club will have its own group meetings. The juniors, under the di- planning. They have previously enlarged the club’s field of service by embracing Federated club projects, besides contributing to such char- rection of Mrs. ways and means ities as Lake Bluff orphanage, Arden Shore and Park Ridge School wear, Christmas gifts, perfume, candy, antiques, ties, taffeta pillows, for Girls. In co-operation with the building improvement committee, headed by Mrs. Edwin M. Sincere, the membership has undertaken this day’s sale, to be held in the home of year to decorate the lounge and Mrs. James Garard, 50 Woodley auditorium in the club. Auditorium road, Winnetka, during the hours valls are now a soft gray; and under of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the furnishings chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Steinhoff, and Mr. Stein- Franklin Bickmore, curtains and mahoff, have returned from a stay in roon draperies were selected and Lima, O., with her grandparents, put up. Mrs. Fred H. Clutton has Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bradley. The also been co-operating in helping to Steinhoffs brought with them their beautify the clubhouse, a landmark daughter, Anne, 10 months old, for in the community. her first visit with her great- grand* oe * parents, The membership has been divided have Arthur M. chairman, a variety booth. Other booths will include Adler, are to infants’ aprons and stuffed toys. Packages are being sent out from all parts of the country for a parcel post booth. The board of managers of the Highland Park Woman’s club has declared November 20 and 21 to be “open days” and there will be no guest fee. One of the noteworthy contributions made recently, as a result of work done under the leadership of Mrs. Marvin Wallach, last year’s social service department chairman, was the donation of $1,000 to Highland Park hospital to be used for one of the rooms in the Thursday, November new wing. 2, 1950 �Tors Paton oS In Hunt Home Viebon Exchange avenue, daughter Peterson became the of of bride of Norris T. Nelson of San Francisco, son of Mr. and DesMoines, Ia., ceremony in the was Mrs. A. last Nelson performed Highland Park brother-in-law, of Saturday. Grove, bride; and Nebr., Miss The at 8 p.m. Presbyterian Philadelphia, a cousin of of the Pa., who shower bouquet of the white Peterson, the Percy fugi with were Peter quarter to bride’s _ sister, of the same satin, made Pan and collars length sleeves. three- They car- ried colonial bouquets of purple mums and white pompons, and wore similar Nan flowers Nelson, groom, and in their sister Miss hair. of Miss the Ruth bride- McCarroll of Chicago, were the bridesmaids. The soloist was Mrs. Donald Geiser, soprano, and Mrs. Edward Sherry was at the organ. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson gave a (Continued on page will There is a fly vital next need at the hospital for the dressings which will be made at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday by auxiliary members. Mrs. Gerald Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue, is in charge of the auxiliary’s monthly Edward road, J. meetings Loewenthal Mrs. Harry J. and of of the Moraine VanOrnum other of S. in Wednesday gatherings. The volunteer workers to stay on for lunch are asked at the monthly meetings, the second Wednesday the month. Mrs. Robert Carver HI 2-2560 for those will who accept wish of at reservations to have lunch at the hospital. There are volunteer nurses’ aides presently at work in the hospital’s two wings, and a training group for new first volunteer .aides of the year, will begin the Eugene Hotchkiss III Eugene and 314 Portraits Christmas Prairie Ave. Thursday, Mrs. of Hotchkiss avenue, college, son has Weddings AND Jr. Ill. North Shore the hs prize at Dart- according to the re- was year Jane, made partment Hotchkiss’ the by the History de- of the college.’ Mr. father is a member of Dartmouth class of 1922. Miss Barbara Bailey Drives Here from Michigan For Brief Stay with Parents recently spent four days here visiting her parents, the A. J. Baileys of Burton avenue. Miss Bailey drove down from Mic- higan with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heck Sr. of Detroit, who are the parents of her fiance, Hugh Heck Jr., student at a Chicago medical Marvin Corduroy Chenille Terry Crepe formed 22, Sunday, now a school. Harmonicas Have You Always Wanted to Play the % % 5 ‘3 Now 4 You Can You Try Before Buy Inquire About Our Libera) Trial Lesson Plan . & = SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 page in You to 6x to 14 the 29) HI 2-6944 Central haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. | Open Friday Until Evenings 9 p.m. | Women are Talking . . this new method of permanent waving hair It looks so natural, yet lasts so much longer . A permanent that actually leaves your hair more manageable, more ALIVE, more beautiful Adds “BODY” to that than ever before possible. for problem hair. Unexcelled baby fine hair. Leaves tinted and bleached hair free of that harsh A curl that you can handle “after perm.” feel. given by SPECIALISTS in the art of permanent waving. * JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR NEW FALL COIF * INTRODUCTORY OFFER * $25.00 ons. 3, a % = ACCORDION? on 39012 date as yet. sVcatcartestaseseecreseres eerie ere ey October Boys—Infant Girls—Infant The' Style Shop son Cooper of was per- Miss Bailey and Mr. Heck are planning to be married some time next year, but have not decided upon a oe Satin of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chicago. The ceremony (Continued ST. Flannel Cooper E. Cooper, WADE About Miss Barbara Bailey, who has begun a teaching career in Waterford, Mich. to Dr. 710N Of Cotton Area 1419 Marion avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marcia made at the F A complete selection of attractive colors and styles in Podolshy, Wisroin 2 “GEISHA Photo Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Podolsky, list of prizes, feland degrees at for college at Highland Park High school. The Class of 1859 History prize is offered annually “to that member of the senior or junior class who shall present the best thesis upon an historical subject according to the spec- ifications Wevcin yw vy HOUSECOATS Marriage Of Mr A member of the class of 1950 at Dartmouth, Mr. Hotchkiss prepared % Cards 2, 1950 1026 of 213 received : GARINO ACCORDION | Highwood, November Eugene III, Class of 1859 History . Home Personalized Hotchkiss Bronson ¢ Candid Prior > PHONE HI 2-3199 At Dartmouth College “0S OLeoleelenleelenlenseelense sles leolenleHlPPeHle een leler Swe Carry Metronomes — Music Stands 2-0488 of a Receives History Prize : Commercial H. ‘ PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY fol- avenue. wedding os pi HI was =x ~ COMMERCIAL Scout council, and First Class Scout Mead Montgomery Jr. of Troop 33. Thrift shop, which is operated by the Infant Welfare society, Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, and Northwestern University Settlement, raises funds for charity through sale of The shop is located at 553 Central second hand merchandise. ea Phone director executive Mrs. S. Green Bay road and Mrs. Jay Glidden of Hawthorne Lane are charge Schwechel, Dartmouth. The award for the 1949-50 academic college. Wednesday when members of the Highland Park hospital Women’s auxiliary gather to work on surgical dressings. H. cently published lowships, honors H. P. Hospital fingers E. mouth 18) Auxiliary Members Make Dressings at Nimble and ed CANDID ° @ A check representing Thrift shop’s annual contribution to Boy Scouts of Highland Park and Highwood is presented by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, vice president of the Thrift Shop board were clad in mauve pink satin, fashioned with a bustle back. Their jackets at 6 p.m., Q10G oS WEDDINGS Wil- b mums and stephanotis were two purple orchids. * * * All of the bridal attendants, including the maid of honor, Miss Patricia Mrs. ROBES of lighted and @ MEMBER PORTRAITS lowed by a reception for approximately 80 persons. Miss Dolan wore ice blue slip- candles on the altar for the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown, the yoke beaded in pearls, and a satin, pearl-trimmed Dutch cap, with a fingertip veil. In her peace, the Sally Godschalk, Mr. @ liam H. Hunt of Roger Williams avenue, The candlelight ceremony was performed by Samuel S. Smith, justice church by the Rev. Albert G. Masser, minister of the First United Evangelical church. Leading the bridal procession were Miss Caryl Jean Nelson of Newman’s Peoria. Miss Helen E. Dolan of Shaker Heights, O., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dolan of Shawano, Wis., was married to Stephen N. Ferri, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ferri of Beverly N. J., last Friday in the home of her sister and Lois Miss Joy Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broadview Weds S. N. Ferri MERICA-S3> poy 4, Wiss per satin and a bracelet of white orchids. There were no attendants. After a wedding trip, Mr. Ferri and his bride will be at home in Miss Helen Dolan Thrift Shop Aids Scouts Permanent Wave for only $12.50 * MISS CLEO % % PAT and MISS JEAN hair " % * * dearborn SUITE 534, PITTSFIELD BRADFIELD technicians make your appointment today 4 ¢ < Custom BUILDING, * 2-3242 55 E. WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO Page 17 �Joy Peterson... (Continued from page Dr. C.J. Hambro.,.. 17) (Continued from page 16) Mrs. Tilden Johnson, and Mrs. John Moline. Mr. Nelson and his bride are driving through the southern states on their wedding to San trip. Francisco They and there after November be will go on at Club to Hold home 20. The activities committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club will sponsor a duplicate bridge game in the club house for members and guests at 8 p.m. Saturday. David Cox, an authorized tournament director, will give a short talk before play is started. Mr. Cox, who is a master player, will explain the difference between rubber bridge and duplicate bridge to put participants at ease before going into the game. There will be refreshments and awards in the evening of fun. Mrs. David charge Cox, at HI 2-4480, of reservations. Miss Kerrihard.. is in . (Continued from page 16) Mrs. John McCammon of Kankakee, Ill.; and. Miss Elizabeth Pratt of Evanston, aunt. After young a Glenview. Lawrence road, the bridegroom’s brief couple wedding will be at Celebrate Christening of Son H. P. Music Club Hears Piano and Duplicate Bridge Games For Members and Guests reception in the Highland Park Miss Mitchell has recently returned Woman’s club. with her husband, Meyrick Rogers, Sharon and Dale Husenetter, the from a five month stay in Italy bride’s young cousins, wearing green where he collected an exhibit of satin dresses trimmed in white lace contemporary handicraft for The and carrying bouquets of white pom- Chicago Art Institute. Tuesday pons, served as flower girls. They morning’s meeting will be under the wore white pompons in their hair. direction of Mrs. Leroy F. Harza. + * * As in former years, lectures are open Lloyd Hamill of San Francisco, a at the usual fee to non-members, to student at Northwestern university, all interested women in the communserved as Mr. Nelson’s best man. nity, as well as to club membership. Tuesday’s luncheon, at 12:15 p.m., The ushers were James Keasling of San Francisco, who is studying at will be by reservation only at the the University of Chicago; and Rob- club. Reservations must be made ert Gray of Oak Park. by Saturday with Mrs. Charles F. Mrs. Peterson chose a steel blue Close at HI 2-1114; Mrs. J. William dinner dress and Mrs. Nelson a deep blue dinner dress for the wedding Gooch, HI 2-6173; or Mrs. B. F. and reception. Both mothers wore Reinking at Deerfield 218. orchid corsages, as did the bride’s In the hope that delicious lunchgrandmother, Mrs. J. A. Husenetter, eons may be served at a nominal who wore a dinner dress of rose sat- fee in the attractively-decorated in and lace. dining room, a new program is beAmong the out of town guests for ing tried out this year whereby three the wedding, besides Mr. and Mrs. board members are to supervise each Nelson, were three aunts of the luncheon served. bridegroom, all of Des Moines, Mrs. T. A. Johnson, Woman’s great- trip, home the in He is the son of the J. McDermotts of Half Day Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Charles Ballenger, 813 Glencoe avenue, cele- Voice Program brated The Highland Park Music club met in the home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn on October 25 to hear a program of piano music and a group of songs, rich in variety and in quality of presentation. Mrs. Alice German and Mansuetti sang French, Italian songs, including the aria “Visi D’Arte,” from “La Tosca,” by Puccini, Her second group ended with the charming folk the christening held in the Ballenger The Heathers. . . Johnson played several selections from Bach, Brahms, Godowsky and curl with clusion to the day’s program. son, home after the (Continued from page 16) the Heathers are Mes- dames Franklin J. Lunding, Elmer Freytag, John Morrissey, Thomas E. Keough, John Meyer, Ellsworth L,. Mills, Roy Olson, Audley Patton, Warren Peterson, George Reeves and Burt M. Smalley. plans for an open meeting of the club to be held November 15 in the new Mrs. Irving Schur, president of the Music club, turned the meeting over to Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, hospitality chairman, who announced their ceremony. song, “Young Tom O’Devon,” by Simpson Russell. She was accompanied by Mrs. Edward Sherry. Mrs. Sherry and Mrs. Wilfred Tschaikowsky, arranged for two pianos. A two piano ensemble made up of Miss Priscilla Carver, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. Charles Kimbrough and Mrs. Paul Mathews, performed two movements of the Mendelssohn Octette, Opus 20, as a brilliant con- of Howard Charles III, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church. The infant, born August 16 in Evanston hospital, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pope of Prairie View, and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ballenger of Winnetka. Mrs. James Mansuso, a sister of Mrs. Ballenger, is godmother and Stephen Harrison is godfather. Both are of Chicago. A family gathering was Recreation center, You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. ‘Nothing dike it on the noad!' "iTS A IQ5I TERRIFIC "SMOOTHEST DRIVE VicieiLity" BEAUTY " Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE Hue Buy "A WHOLE OF ALL" NEW LOOK OF YOUR. TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, this new has what it takes! 1951 Mercury On second thought, don’t take our word for it. Come on in and see for yourself. See New Iasi new 1951 the Mercury s-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, this beautiful with Merc-O-Matic simpler, more Drive*— efficient fully automatic transmission. Match Mercury against anything else in the field—for looks, for performance, and above all—for what you get per dollar! And remember, the 1951 Mercury is even more important to you today. with HIGHLAND 108 Page North 18 First St. PARK It will have higher resale value, will be a better investment. Yes, when you buy a new car foday, it’s just good business to make sure you get a really new car—the 1951 Mercury! So come in today and get the complete story and you'll say it’s the 1951 Mercury for “the drive of your life’ —for “the buy of your life’! 3-WAY CHOICE! *With Mercury for 1951, you have a triple choice for “the drive of your life’—new MercO-Matic Drive and thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost; and in addition, there’s Silent-Ease synchronized standard transmission. the MERCO-MATIC Divo th “the drive, of your life LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI Thursday, 2-6300 November 2, 1950 �Three H. P. Students | Attend Bradley Homecoming Barbara Bletsch © In Queen’s Court Miss Anita Anderson, 181 Lakeside manor place, a sophomore at Miss Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place, chairman of the first aid committee of the Highland Park Red Cross, has announced that an additional class in first aid will be given on Wednesday mornings, from Barbara Colorado Bletsch, college, was a junior at a member of the queen’s court during the college homecoming celebration last weekend. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, drive, she placed 9:30 to 11:30 in the YWCA. Registration for the class may be made coeds vying 386 second Ravine among five for the title of queen. by calling Mrs. Smart at HI 2-2138. In its aim of training “at least | one member’ of each family in first aid, Highland scheduled two Park Red Cross has classes, one on Mon- | day evenings High school, vember 6, morning at the which and’ the Highland Park | begins on No- | new session, will will conduct the start, classes against Robert Cleary Jr. At a family gathering Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno of 1209 Pleasant avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Lee, to Robert E. Cleary Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cleary of Skokie, Ill. No decided upon yet. Miss Bruno is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance attended Loyola university and served in the Navy Air corps V-5 program months. in Pensacola, Fla., for Miss 11 a counselor McGregor Russell Members of Trinity guild are planning a dessert-bridge party and fashion show Tuesday, November 14. Mrs. Richard Allen is chairman, assisted by the Mesdames Harry Van Ornum, Nathan Corwith Jr., Now day night at the Broadmoor hotel. Nominated by her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Bletsch serves that organization as rush chairman, social chairman, and junior member She is of the Panhellenic council. also Loren Moore, is The Restore Bletsch streets of Colorado Springs in @ homecoming parade Saturday afternoon. They were formally presented at the combined alumni-student-faculty homecoming dance held Satur- Trinity Calendar Cummins, Barbara The queen and her court were announced at an all-college pep rally Friday night and rode through the Fashion Show and Dessert-Bridge on Carleton Casper, a junior at her Mrs. Edwin Kimball road members. You are M. Hadley other Jr. of py ES, rent here Keep your valuables where they will be safeguarded against fire, loss, theft—in a low-cost safe deposit box here. BUST association haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. RSI re I AAOTILLLLISLLTLALED PEL TLSSALEAPSRTLS ATION AOSOD A of HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation dormitory, hall. Vinnedge, Harry Gardiner, Oliver Weed and Gilbert Fuller. The group is now working to collect jams and jellies cago diocese. Members for the Chiare requested to bring their contributions to Trinity church or to the next guild meeting, November in hall. Time guild for A of Lake 13 at 10:30 a.m. Change Good The in and ARE For port on the recent national convention and a discussion of “What’s Current with KKG?” Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. Keith Sorenson at Davis 8-5158. Mrs. Richard H. Campbell of Arbor avenue, Mrs. Merrill O. G. Allison of N. Linden avenue; Mrs. Stuart M. Ball of Fort Sheridan avenue ADA SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES | (Continued from page 16) Miss Lee Bruno And has been Mr. I OOOPELLLLLLLTE Kappa Kappa Gamma her- Tell Engagement Of date 20. Miss Anderson was a guest at the game of Jerry Carlson of Chicago and Miss Moulton a guest of John Skoog of Joliet. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Skoog, seniors at Bradley, are members of Lambda Chi Alpha. Another Highland Parker who attended Bradley’s homecoming is Robert Casper. of 1419 S. St. Johns self. wedding Toledo’s Lake Forest college, attended Bradley for two years. His fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, won first place in the float parade, and first place for homecoming house decorations. November 15. Highland Parkers who have not! studied first aid are asked to enroll in one of these classes. An experienced instructor in first aid, Mrs. Smart university homecoming in Peoria recently, in which Bradley scored 32 avenue. Wednesday which Lake Forest college, and Miss Nancy Moulton, a sophomore at Monticello college, attended the Bradley < At Colorado College eereeeneey Seeeetnnt Seen renercewnttt Oe aeene eco SSS S NOUNS Sco esas q eens ee Mrs. Jackson Smart To Conduct Classes Here in First Aid Name County Lake County has received bad publicity in articles in magazines of national circulation. The people of the county are ashamed—and cannot explain the lack of good government in one of the finest counties in the country. Remember, the sheriff’s office must bear responsibility for the bad national publicity Lake County has received. Remember, also, that the Republican candidate for sheriff has been sheriff or deputy sheriff in the sheriff’s office in Lake County for 16 years. ARE YOU GOING TO TOLERATE THE ALLIANCES OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE OR ARE YOU GOING TO REPUDIATE THAT POLICY AT THIS ELECTION? The first step County is to elect house ring. Bart the man. He is toward restoring a man who Tyrrell, an strong the good name of Lake does not belong to the Court experienced police officer, is enough to suppress the lawless and has courage enough to do it. His record as Chief of Police of Waukegan for six years proves the point. You can help restore the good name of Lake County on November 7, 1950, by casting your vote for Bart Tyrrell for Sheriff of Lake County. His election will break the alliance iate faces are needed New old the alliances crime organized permitted has which county. your with to operate in the sheriff’s office. vote on November restore the good name of Lake County. If elected Mr. Tyrrell has pledged that he county of hoodlums and gambling syndicates. need the help of the Governor to enforce the will He laws in our Repud7th and rid the We’re brimming over with the Season’s most beautiful collection of Christmas cards! You'll find all of your favorite artists represented, and you'll like the warm, sincere greetings each card carries. Choose yours now so they may be imprinted just as you wish. will not in Lake County. Now Is The Time For A Change BART FOR Republicans Thursday, November SHERIFF TYRRELL for Tyrrell 2, 1950 539 Central Avenue Committee Page 19 �Don’t Forget Your Ears, Dear It’s Time For Dancing Class ontemporary Club eets To Discuss ‘Equality of Man” Dr. John Sylvester, he department he Abbott of supervisor of micro-biology at laboratories, will lead By Evelyn ‘May I Have This Dance?’ Lauter a | If everything goes according to schedule, Miss. Marian Keeney’s sixth grade dancing class should have its eyes off the floor by Christmas. We dropped in at the Highland Park Woman’s club where | the class convenes, to see how an 11-year-old comports himself gation Israel on Sunday night. What we observed in that magic This will be a supper meeting, be- | against a plush background. hour (5:10-6:10 p.m.) could in today’s parlance be labelled “Opginning at 6:30 p.m., and reservaeration Ouch.” discussion on “The Equality of Man” at the next meeting of the Contemporary club of North Shore Congre- tions are requested. chairman is Miss The Joyce supper Traxler of Glencoe. The Contemporary club, composed of young, unmarried adults, meets at the temple on the first Sunday night of each month. For school the young people of high age a Fireside Discussion group is now in the process of being organized by the Alumni council. Further information may be obtained by telephoning the temple office, Glencoe 725. =sem)3) 8 class, 50 couples of school districts, ago tend received in all, is com- graders who neat class. the mothers, were sixth from some invitations According reactions to the both some cases it interfered with piano lessons or choir practice, with ortho- months to to dontia at- invitations mixed. Some of the boys announced immediately that they wouldn’t be caught dead in such a situation, and it was believed that the white gloves which are required accessories for both sexes had something to do with this reaction. In | |)” REPRESENTATIVE x m 7 a Tune In! WKEKRS (1200 Ke) it 2) 2) 2) 2) 2) | ||| | || | | ||) 2) VETERAN NOV. 5, 1950 4.- 4:15 &iy : WAR II = _ SUNDAY. e a EX-MARINE WORLD = F-M 106.7 kp.m Every Hair Freshly combed well-groomed the Siinans Hear = more ABOUT — PEARSON'S = PROGRAM 4 z % for the next General Assembly a greet Miss TUESDAY, NOV. 7 z = = fi 5 * + « ‘Vote torHarvey Pearson: s in : OF ABILITY AND SERVICE . = ; squirm Every necktie shoes showed pair of eyes in the place is riveted unwaveringly on the floor, because, according to Miss Keeney, the kids can’t tell. what their feet are doing ’ was no ball field. dent in taffeta slippers The and in place trace girls and of the were or velvet, milk-white resplensuede sox. Every Miss Keeney called straightened up and some- number with and necklace. a equally It has been The The 20 Photo Miss Keeney, must according be, of whom went right hand neighborhood comes to pos- Actually, for the inevitable infrac- though sit and the girls Linda Aronson an appearance, leftover 6:10 was unable so there to were males. they fell into line again and gravely shook Miss Keeney’s hand and said goodnight. They swarmed into driving groups and discussed the fashions of the evening, or made plans for Saturday’s movie or the football game. them were ready for Most of dinner and a little relieved that this bout was over, anyway. Snatching a sandwich between classes—the older ones come after dinner— Marian Keeney had this to say anent the white glove menace: “There’s so little formality in the world today, it’s rather nice to carry on a few traditions. There’s another reason for the white gloves, too— simply to keep the little girls’ dresses tore their few At clean some- In in case a grimy th classes little high school sis- their paces like slacks, and Lee LaBuda, guimpe, and her mother, who was Ellen Truax, recalled the days when she too went through the same agonies under the tutelage of Mr. hall. They to hands of the and Place boy, actually glided| chair and looked as though a pain. Marilyn Tippey. Elm Place danseuse, was | her apple-green taffeta | Witten for the encounter. Actually, the boy is instructed to place his right hand around his partners waist, but often because of the additional height of the “ouch” noises have through dark brown Stopped The party seventh the and gloves nights. hand shows eighth are Later used on, up. grade only of on course, red dress, red-headed striped green Bogged and Elm Joan Hollo- Placer in a frock. down as though to appeal to whom.” Glamorous to her graceful toes, North to the came Keeney Miss Shore at the age of 12, went through Greeley school in Winnetka, was graduated from New Trier and attended Northwestern university. | While still in college she appeared in the opera ballet in Chicago and later at Ravinia. Abroad she studied with Nicholas Legat, jinsky and Pavlowa, and teacher of Niand also with Sophie Fedo- rova. her black curly hair glistening above crisp, The Popularity Situation “As for the popularity problem, it’s an ever-changing thing. One year a girl may be popular and the next year she may not. Her interests change as well as her looks and you never can tell what’s going Jacques-Daleroze Show Among the dazzlers we spotted Virginia Griffith, brown-haired Lincoln school lass, Susan Zimmerman, way, in the shrill ” Alvar Bournique, who held classes in “Certainly,” a set an Elm past our he hadn’t another fine in and put up their white-gloved girls, a foot ters. a the the both or “Yes, indeed,” or else, “I’d love to.” This we assume is what the girls said when, towering over their partners, they rose from their chairs rest they practiced prom queens. On the male side, Al Alschuler was a _ smooth sailor in his tweed sports coat and impor- Response make who came up to just under her chin. | Sue Elliott and Lucy Loevenhart, said that rare- answer, and ironing board shapes looked patient the dancers will feel comfortable and resigned. We spotted Pat Hess wearing them at weddings. giving a semi-private lesson to a lad | slip- I have this dance Correct accepted a the shuffle suedes. Oc- one grimaced in pain. Mostly, the girls with rhinestone eyes peeled tions. Page through white gauzy First on the agenda was the boys’ choice waltz. At the click of a castanet the music (piano) started , “Goodnight, Irene,” and almost as if someone had set a bomb under the string of male chairs, the boys were up and over to the girls. It took but a split second for them to get their heels together, execute a quick bow, wall and in his partner’s casionally fide ball. frivolous fire-flashing they watch them. pursed, chins grim, along the dusted up Marian Keeney took her position in the center of the floor looking as though she was prepared to have the of her life at a bona for and brothers. They were able to look up occasionally and see who was dancing with the man of their dreams. Every so often one of the stalwarts backed into the chairs times succeeded in not looking around to see if anyone else had fallen into ignominy. time pray about the chore of learning how to dance. Some of them appeared to be skating, while others might have been plaving hopscotch. It was easy to tell which girls have older sisters attention to flat heels suspended from the rungs of the chairs, or to a pair of sagging shoulders. The sixth . ee unless Lips so often, however, one of them forgot she wasn’t wearing blue jeans and the knees arranged themselves at right angles instead of chummily together. Every so often and it shouldn’t matter out to be a diminu- tive Dracula. During the dance every foot- with internally specific partner, much if he turns the :a (x) Vote Republican!: " = Jr. as he bows and asks her for the “next dance” at a recent meet- Keeney.” Once inside the spacious room, the boys took seats along one side of the wall and the girls arranged themselves along the other. terior. This condition is quickly corrected by Miss Keeney or one of her five assistants who are stationed at strategic positions on the floor with ee Prior hand, look her squarely in the eye Miss afternoon, “Good and say, this, to an 11-year-old, is an tant part of the pageant. a» » Keeney, strand of pearls at a very throat—sometimes in a dark, a H. Lucy Loevenhart greets Edward Morrow with a merry smile ing of the sixth grade dance class conducted by Miss ‘Marian Keeney in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The young stags stands at the entrance to the ball- in the background are Henry Hawley Jr. (left) and Alfred room. Each one must shake her Alschuler III. who to = . ON HIS OUTSTANDING RECORD Percy Place foyer and blurt, “May = In and astonishingly future convertible 7 VOTE x LAKE — BOONE — MCHENRY COUNTIES Is M@ ly have the student-dancers seen her =mitwice in the same ball-gown and 2 oe g RECORD anc plain The illusion is there—sometimes in a black taffeta, bouffant dancing dress with spike-heeled sandals and a Wi Diligent it just club pers : or crowd lined up in the Woman’s graders | ESTATE | | ||| bq Harvey Pearson 2s) S| Be Represented In Springfield RE-ELECT proceedings interfered. So, after much rearrangement of personal schedules the class emerged with precisely as many girls as boys involved (and we mean involved). There was nothing co-incidental about this. The number of boys enrolled determined the number of girls to be accepted so that no wallflowers might flourish. the ee | The prised they all Artistic background notwithstanding, Miss Keeney has adjusted her teaching methods to every day needs. To the boys she says: “Danc- ing is like any sport. It requires coordination and rhythm as well as If you good sportsmanship. are playing on a football team you must act in the best interest of the group. their girls to the chair line and, af- I’m your coach in dancing and I terwards, had to be reminded to say | must have the same team work.” “thank you.” It was the girls’ choice To the girls she says, good-humorthen, and the fox trot set in—that edly, “If you want to have fun you was what Miss Keeney called it any- must sit nicely and look attractive. how. Here and then a boy sat, lookIf your manners are good now you'll had bunions, the swains returned ing detached as though he didn’t care because no one had asked him to dance, but as it happened, Carol Davis was home with chicken pox have a better time later.” she has And the little darlings eating right out of her well-poised hand! Thursday, November 2, 1950 �Children’s Theatre Tickets Going Fast An Elm Place PTA project, the Children’s theatre, to be given for the first time for Highland Park children, opens at 3 p.m. Saturday, November 25, in the Elm place auditorium as the Mrs. with “Merlin, the Magician,” play. Richard Hafner, subscription chairman, has announced that ticket sales are going so rapidly, the children will probably perform to a capacity house. Among the women who have been in charge of ticket sales are Mesdames E. Dierking, Charles Spencer, Syndney Graham, Vernon Peterson, John Montvom- ery, Graydon Ellis, Stanley Lind, Harry Pierce, Bernard Joseph, W. R. Ceperly Jr.. John Lowell Jones, Michael Maurine, Thomas Compere, Samuel Baskin, Starr Thomas and Carl Parker. Remaining subscriptions may be obtained through the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield ele- mentary schools, or from Mrs. Hafner, at HI 2-2161. Tickets will also be on sale at the Dr. John Furbay lecture tonight High school. in Highland Highland Parker Park Named to Committee + Of Men’s Club of the North the purchase and equipment school team. Shore Methodist of basketball for the Richard suits church’s W. high Highland backer will sponsor Scouts. Council Anderson, Eisendrath, the is training versity of livered, chairman, working course Scouting, operations 33 de- performed, 85 1,417 emergencies, 339 babies, 937 operations, 3,864 X-ray examinations and 16,890 laboratory examinations so far this year. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want VOTE Ads. FOR expand the to reports 7 babies Joseph to for 19 hospital attended, X-ray examinations, and 527 laboratory examinations in the week ending October 26. There have been a class of Eagle Cubbing Park emergencies troop 31, was recently approved by the Board of Review for a Bronze Palm award. Besides the 21 merit badges he earned for the rank of Eagle, Richard has won awards in handicraft, music, rowing, art, and canoeing. Members of the North Shore Area Council Advancement committee have been invited to attend the Chicago Council Eagle Court of Honor, November 19 when Eddie Ricken- be Uni- held in Winnetka, November 17 and 18. A Cubbers’ Pow-Wow, to which den mothers as well as cubmasters, assistants, committeemen, and den dads are invited, will be held at that time. There will be an inspirational kick off session Friday night and the next day will be devoted to games, Harry church, Glencoe. The club’s next meeting will be on Friday, November 17, when a ladies’ night dinner will be given. Other club members are arranging for Scout handicraft, ceremonies Mrs. and Explorer sessions Pines To Appear In Winnetka Arthur Grosstephen, 216 Glenwood avenue, has been named one of the program chairmen for the Men’s club Boy pack administration. Basic and Boy Scout training will also be held. is Tell Hospital Services For Week Ending Oct. 26 Richard Anderson Is Awarded Scout Bronze Palm Badge Harry Production E. Pine, 1910 Green- wood avenue, will appear as one of the women when the Winnetka Drama club presents “The Mad Woman of Chaillot,’”’ November 14 and 15. Her husband, Dr. Harry Pine, will play the part of the baron. The two act comedy was written by Jean Giraudoux, a French play- wright. It will be given at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. atthe s. ie tant --«- with ee a beautiful, new e HANNAGAN, JR. Democratic Candidate for GAS (\ RANGE PROBATE COURT CLERK ® BIG... GORGEOUS... and gleaming white—it’s no wonder the incomparable beauty of the new Universal Gas Range holds magnetic appeal for homemakers everywhere. Here is truly matchless beauty—the range that does “Something Wonderful” to your whole kitchen. Every Universal Gas * Retain Scott W. Range sLUCAS is beautiful—and what’s more—it stays beautiful! That’s because the entire white surface of Universal Gas Ranges is finished in Titanium—the new, acid-resisting porcelain enamel. Spill-what-you-will...the entire surface stays gleaming white forever. Select your new Universal Gas Range from the many we now have on display. as your United States Senator * LUCAS gets things done for Illinois % LUCAS stands for peace, progress and prosperity * LUCAS is a leader in the fight against Communism + LUCAS has served you ably in the Senate. There is no substitute for experience Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Tel. HI Waukegan VOTE FOR AN HONEST, INDEPENDENT FOR FREEDOM ELECT SCOTT W. LUCAS AS YOUR SENATOR ON NOV. 7 Thursday, November 2, 1950 Highland Park, John Ill. Bosselli, Prop. 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. 375 FIGHTER Ave., 2-6260 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. Frank — Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. H. K. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 Lester (Evangelical United Brethren) The SUNDAY, 9:30 November a.m. Sunday D.D. The school in all de- nursery. the Youth guidance of fellowship the Rev. under Nelson Stants. MONDAY, November 6 Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. WEDNESDAY, November 8 4 p.m. Class in Christian education, 6:30 p.m. 10th Annual Harvest festival in the church parlors. There will be a dinner and a program to interest all age groups. The picture, “Reaching from Heaven” will be Edward shown. of the present building of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Dr. Young preaching a special historical sermon. 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 Primary Department of church November SATURDAY, of the Bethany 11 choristers re- METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place SATURDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop. a.m. Fifteen minutes Scott, guest preacher. 8 at 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Herbert W. Linden, am. instruc- worship. service. Re- members. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor P. Morrison Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns 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. THURSDAY, November 2 All Souls’ Day. Masses—6:30. 8 and 9. Page 22 38th SATURDAY, 10:30 dedication building, of the featuring November a.m. land Park, the church’s The Sunday afternoon open to the public. instruc- tion. SUNDAY, November 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning Youth Fellow- Morning worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon November 7:45 p.m. 3 Family worship services. SATURDAY, November 5 the p.m. Scout Girl 6 Scout Troop 39 in room. TUESDAY, November 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, November 8 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Hilander club board meeting at the home of John Haugan, 10 board November a.m. Woman’s meeting. 9 association JAMES 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) TRINITY CHURCH MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Reverend and Week S. HI Sheridan 2-5787 road 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 am. All are welcome to join us in these services. CHURCH Avenue U. Harris, Rector FIRST November 4:30 p.m. and reserva- tions may be made for the dinner to be served from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., with Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth at HI 23725. The sale will continue on through dinner. Among the delicacies to be offered at the food table are home baked pies and cakes, cookies and coffee cakes. The public is cordially invited to attend the sale. Australian to Give Christian Science Lecture of the lecture which George W. next Wednesday night. A bounteous dinner will be served to members and friends who make reservations. Several committees are in charge of arrangements. The program is under the leadership of Mrs. O. K. Wessling, and will consist mainly of the show- ing of the dramatic film, “Reaching from Heaven.” Tables will be set up and r20m decorations provided for by the Brotherhood, under the direction of Vincent Faiola, president. The Charisma club with Sture Johnson in charge will set the tables. Dinner will be prepared under the auspices of the Women’s guild with the Brehmer-Hall auxiliary in charge. Publicity is in charge of the church committee headed by Mrs. Charles Nichols. A happy feature of the evening will be the reception of the Harvest offering which is received jin some unique manner each year. There will be other interesting details to the program to be made known the night of the festival. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein is minister of the congregation. Methodist Church to Be Host To Order of St. Luke Next Week The North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will give its facilities to the entertainment of the religious Order of St. Luke for three days next week. The church was se- lected by the order several months ago because of the beauty of its sanctuary and music. Later a formal request was made to the official board. This is the first time the group has held its annual convocation in the Middle West. The Order is composed of a small group of Methodist ministers in America who are interested in Wes- 6 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue “O Israel, return unto the Lord thy God; for thou hast fallen by thine iniquity” (Hos. 14:1). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are “There from the Bible: is therefore now no con- demnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the children of God: And witness are the if children, then heirs; heirs of God and joint-heirs with Christ; if so be that we suffer with him, may be also glorified (Rom. 8:1, 16, 17). that we together” kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate departments. 10 a.m. Church school. High school youth. 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Youth Health with by Mary Key Baker to the Scriptures” “As in Adam (error) all die, even so in Christ (Truth) shall all be made alive . . . The problem of nothingness, or ‘dust to the free lecture. and mortal will be solved, mind will be without form and void, for mortality will cease when man beholds himself God’s reflection, even as man sees his reflection in a glass ... In divine Science, God and the real man are inseparable as divine and idea ... When God’s children, not Principle speaking of the children Beth El Sisterhood To Celebrate Third Anniversary Tuesday Gertrude Shepley, lyric soprano, will give an original interpretation of “Romance of the Waltz,” a Viennese operetta, next Tuesday at the third anniversary luncheon of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood in the of men, Jesus said, ‘Thy kingdom Moraine hotel. of God is within you;’ that is, Mrs. David Axelrod, 357 Moraine Truth and Love reign in the real road, is in charge of arrangements man, showing that man in God’s for the party which is scheduled to | image is unfallen and eternal” begin at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Sol Sack(pp. 545, 126, 476). heim, of 2385 Lakeside place, is her co-chairman. Mrs. Harold Blumberg FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL of Glencoe will give the invocation. CHURCH Mrs. Avrom Schneider, program Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, November 2 through Sunday, November 5 Nightly evangelistic services. Messages by the Rev. A. G. Masser. Music by Kutch Gloria Singers. Eight Eddy: to attend dust,’ Spirit... The Spirit itself beareth with our spirit, that we Nursery, choir. to “Christian Science: Its Spiritual Idealism and Realism,” is the title SUNDAY, November 5 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 5. ADAM AND FALLEN MAN The Golden Text is: SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 11 a.m. Second service of worship. Senior choir. Nursery for small children during both services. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, November, February, March). p.m. is invited NORTH SUNDAY, November 5 9:30 a.m. Church school. Charles sale begins at 1:30 p.m. in the social rooms of Bethany church, 24 McGovern street and Lauretta place. Tea will be served to shoppers from The 10th annual harvest Festival dinner and program of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held in the church parlors Martin, C.S.B., of Melbourne, Aus- leyan liturgy. A similar group exists tralia, will give November 10 at 8 in the British Wesleyan movement. 8 p.m. Church school parents’ p.m. in the Highland Park Christian Ladies of the host church will open house. Science church. serve meals and the guests will stay Mr. Martin is a member of the WEDNESDAY, November 8 in homes of the parish. The first -board of lectureship of the Mother session will be held on Wednesday 8 p.m. Bible Study group. Church, The First Church of Christ, and the convocation will conclude on SATURDAY, November 11 9 am. - 12 noon. Heavenly Hop. Scientist in Boston, Mass. Everyone Friday afternoon. Days—7 8. 1201 Laurel SUNDAY, November 5 22nd Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 9. Fridays EPISCOPAL 355 MONDAY, 146 North Ave. Highwood Rev. James D. Gleason, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. First November to Embroidered towels and crocheted pillow cases, dainty things for an infant’s layout, and hand made aprons are among the things which women of the Bethany Evangelical United Bretheren church have completed 1:30 4 SUNDAY, November Bethany Church Hold Christmas Sale and Dinner for their annual Christmas sale and dinner on Friday, November 17. The Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Dr. lay leader. session is 4 Confirmation ship—Film. 10:45 am. The series of sermons on “A Faith for Today” given by the minister of the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will conclude on November 12. At both the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services Sunday the Rey. Russell W. Lambert will speak on the theme, “Beyond the Five Senses.” His subject for the following Sunday will be “The Christian Mind.” The “Five O’clock Bible Hour” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson, 484 Monroe, Glencoe, will be led by Adolph Frankel of High- Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor anni- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Pastor JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and and Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning 7:30 p.m. Communion of the of school. church. MONDAY, and ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood ST. FRIDAY, Observance Sunday school, grades Roast beef THURSDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, a.m. 9:30 a.m. Religious 1 through 4. and dinner. 9:30 9:30 a.m. Mission festival worship in Lake Forest at 355 East West- exhibits of historical interest, and recognition of early members of the the SATURDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Confirmation tion. SUNDAY, November 5 All Saints’ Day. 9:30 am. Church school. 2nd, of church. ception p.m. ST. WEDNESDAY, November 9 am. Annual bazaar 10:45 7 THURSDAY, all 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Finders Keepers.” 6 p.m. M.Y.F. at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evensong vesper service. Walter (lst, 1925 Priscilla ave. 8 p.m. Couples club meeting. SUNDAY, November 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 chimes, Chancel 3rd grades). 7:30 November 10:30 a.m. hearsal. WESLEY 10 meeting a.m. SUNDAY, November 5 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:10 am. 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). versary 8 p.m. Monthly Bethany guild. of the dedication and 8th grades). 9:30 am. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. Tel. HI 2-0950 minster. of anniversary present choir. Greenfield, 38th D. Fritsch, 924 Wade street. 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the chancel W. Minister SUNDAY, November 5 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Observance THURSDAY, November 9 1:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the WSWS will meet with Mrs. E. FRIDAY, Minister Associate 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Opportunity will be given friends to unite with the church. Mrs. E. Eckels will be in charge of 7:30 p.m. Rev. 5 partments. the Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Avenue Pastor THURSDAY, November 2 7 p.m. The Lutheran Fellowship club meets in the church hall. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 H. Laubenstein, Minister Central Platzer, Bethany Church Methodist Minister To Give Last Sermon To Give Annual » Harvest Dinner In ‘Faith’ Series o’clock nightly. SUNDAY, November 5 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. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service. Sermon by pastor. chairman, will present Miss Shepley, who has sung with the Chicago Civic Opera and has appeared in a number of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Dena Raphael will be her accompanist. First Meeting of Stamp Club Set for Tuesday Frank G. Waggett, president of the Highland Park’ Stamp club, asks senior collectors interested in joining the group to send him a post card at 325 Marshman avenue. The first fall meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the new Recreation center. Thursday, November 2, 1950 �Original Presbyterian Church (Helen Gourley), Nieter, Mrs. John Gourley. The following joined on November 10, 1912, the final Sunday of the church dedication services; Present Church Mrs. R. J. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, now of Rogers, Ark. Also to be honored are several members on a “Reserve Roll”—Gertrude Jones (sister of Alonzo D. H. Jones) who joined on April 27, 1898, present address not known; Mrs. Lawrence Mills (April 27, 1898) A. of Prairie View, Ill.; Marion Sniffin (January 1, 1911) of Berkeley, Calif. ; Florence Vivian Vercoe and Edith Winifred Vercoe (January 31, 1912) of Highland Park. Special mention is also made of Miss Katherine G. Yoe, King Bru- Highland Park Presbyterian church was organized on May 26, 1871, and on July 31, 1873, the board of trustees authorized the purchase of the southeast corner of Laurel and Linden Church records show that the session met for the in the new frame church (shown above) on March avenues. first time 1, 1874. Historical Program, Exhibits To Mark Church Anniversary The worship tributed to service the bulletin dis- congregation of Highland Park Presbyterian church next Sunday morning will include a facsimile of the bulletin issued on Sunday, November 17, 1912, as one of the features of the observance of the 38th anniversary of the dedication of the present church edifice. At the 11 o’clock morning worship Sunday, Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, will preach an historical sermon devoted to interesting and significant events in the history of the local chureh. Observances will continue at 7 o'clock that night, featuring an informal historical program and _ historical exhibits. Special recognition will be given at the Sunday evening program for members still in active church roll who status joined on prior at the time of the dedication present church building. These they persons; joined dence ““ no include 1896), (April F. Leaming Carleton 1897), 27, Alonzo 1898), now Mrs. Walter dates resi- Park, 5, (Jan- D. H. in Chicago; H. Jones Dr. B. A. Hamilton gan. Mrs. William R. Ruffner ary 3, 1909), Dr. Lois Dixon (JanuGreene (April now 7, 1909), Leslie (April 7, 1909) now Ill.; George Clark R. Schouffler of Long Moseley Grove, (April 11, 1909) now of Wayne, Ill.; Mrs. Arthur E. (Bertha Harbaugh) Goelitz (November 3, 1909), Warren Ellis Faxon (December now of Greenwich, F. Patton (March W. Gsell (January George now A. of Schofield 3, 1911) Mrs. R. H. Schofield) Osborn (De- 1911) of Became The 1909) (June, Pasadena, (Caroline 26, Conn.; Robert 24, 1910), Earl 1, 1911), Mrs. Calif.; also Members following Pasadena, in persons Ill.; 3erryville, Henry Va.; Mrs. H. (June 23, on Hinsdale, July 1, 1908, IIl., who and who transferred her membership tober 13, 1950, to the Union on OcChurch in Harriet Hinsdale; and of Mrs. L,. (Harriet Leaming) McGuire, who joined April 10, 1903, and who is again an active member, having returned to the Highland Park church five years ago after transferring her membership to Downers Grove (Continued on page 28) The cornerstone for the present Highland Park Presbyterian church was laid on August 4, 1911 during the pastorate of Dr. Roy Calvin Dobson. The above photograph of the church was taken at the time it was dedicated on November 3, 1912. Vie fo buy trucks on something besides hearsay! ve how what must right trucks by Come in and see us—whether you want guesswork today. What you carry— far and fast you carry it—under road and traffic conditions —all be considered in specifying the truck for you in times like thicse. can’t afford to buy a ¥4-ton pickup or a giant Diesel 90,000 That’s our specialty as a GMC on Bard, W. Boyd, T. (Cath- Hawkins, Mrs. Leonard haven’t until you read have all read of your the Want That’s why GMC sales are greater today than ever before. Truckers find they are best in the long haul. Let us show Og Cae 1] a NE faster service = anywhere in U. S. W. GASOLINE & DIESEL TRUCKS You six-wheeler. We can give you exactly the right truck — designed for longer mileage with less maintenance expense — and it will be a real truck, engineered for your type of work. Exclusive rapid road service for GMC own. ers—call Western Union Operator 25 for name of nearest GMC approved service erine E. Peck) Adamson, Arthur Lyle Gourley, Mrs. L. A. (Winifred Otis) Hine, Mrs. R. W. (Madeline Bagg) truck dealer — we are first and foremost transportation engineers. Our one aim is to recommend the exact combination of engine, frame, axles, transmission, ecb and optional equipment that is best suited for your year-round needs, lb. GCW ' joined December 3, 1911: F. Norwood Barrington, Home, 1911 Baldwin (January 4, 1903), Mrs. E. B. (Marjorie Leaming) Jordan (April 10, 1903), Michi- Calis: the Mrs. R. W. Flinn (June 5, 1898), Raymond W. Flinn (January 3, 1900), in Owosso, of (January Moseley 2, 1908), cember plus Highland ber to, or following: Mrs. 3, with church, longer the Joseph uary the listed the 1905), Dr. Harry B. Roberts (January 7, 1906), Mrs. Donald S. (Winifred Vail) Boynton (March 3, 1907), Dr. Carleton H. Harkness (Septem- waert joined LIGHT * MEDIUM * HEAVY MODELS * Made in widest variety of engine-body-chassis combinations to fit every trucking need NEWS Ads. os GENERAL MOTORS “Al “tl Me aN ae HtVita muy uy (lt ENZO TOMATO ASPIC JUST ADD WATER, CHILL AND ave DELICIOUS! The luscious flavor of sun-ripened California tomatoes and carefully selected vegetables imprisoned in a mold of Sf sparkling ruby-tinted gelatin! Thursday, JEL November COMPANY, Sheboygan, 2, 1950 s 4 Lia SERVE! NEW! It used to take hours to prepare tomato aspic... NOW, with ENZO TOMATO ASPIC, preparation is a matter of minutes! Six. generous servings! ENZO Nt mu STANGER'S TRUCK 2.36 No. First St. Wisconsin. dish any time you wish” SALES Hi 2-0612 You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer Page 23 �Indians Turn Back Eagles, 25-0, In Final League Game Lincoln School Jamboree Participants Vai Lectin Ground Gainer With 144 Yards Indian Signs Two Highwood merchants, Leo Contri and Jerry Muzik, entertained the members of the Highland Park Indians football team at a spaghetti dinner last week at the home of Paul Muzik in Highwood. Thirty-five were on the receiving of the Highland back the Park Rockford turned Golden Eagles, 25-0 in a Bi-State league game last week at Sunset Park. The game, Assisting them were Mrs. ErGiarelli, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Bruno Benvenuti and Mrs. 1.500 fans, was a hard-fought battle, with both teams donating numerous was and Paul Muzik. shown after Giarelli. cooked by Mrs. Albert Sport movies were the dinner by Ernest * 2K Rockford last played before an estimated crowd of fumbles. Even Indians’ brilliant week was the Larry Berube, passer, what unsuccessful tack, although dropped * The 25-0 victory the Indians scored over in he passes was was aerial the victim by receivers Lincoln school boys in grades four through eight will demonstrate their football skill in the school’s annual Jamboree next Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Lincoln athletic field. The record of eight wins, one loss and a tie. The Indians are hoping someone Vai and Danny Coleman long gains in this half, future “‘All American’’ candidates are: Bottom row, Roger Levin, Kelly Shaver, Jim Johnson, David Connolly, Alan Joyce, John Scornavacco, Jack Pohn, manager; Dick Newman, knocks off Aurora avail. will end in a tie which Prior Jr. Charles Thomson, Hawley Vance, John Dille, and Jim Duffy. Second row—Benjie Cohn, Pat Barker, Ted Murray, Jeff Schwartz, Oren Deems, Jim Batt, Howard Solomon, Steven Rose, Ken Waltzek, Bob Glazer, Fred Bishop, Lloyd Grostad, Bill Cox, and Bill Flynn. Third row— Lewis McComber, Terry Moore, Lance Robinson, Bob Adler, David Holden, Buddy Frank, Bob Burton, Jerry Dostalek, Judd Carlson, Mike Tighe, and Bill Gunn. Fourth row—Bob Leonard, Mead Montgomery Jr., Jack Harris, Chester Puestow, Bob Barratta, Phil Struve, Marty Granholm, Dick Varney, Dick Hopp, Steven Rose, Terry Lillie, Larry Reich, and Brian Malke. At the right of Brian is V. J, Viezbie«e, school athletic director. ‘Midget Giants’ Of Lincoln School Set Gridiron Jamboree “King coln Football” School will field reign Wednesday p.m., directed by Vincent Fifty-six out in boys grades been four at Lin- at 7 66 eight in an intramural program for the past two As a climax to this unit of activity. these The “midget skills boys on giants” experienced conditioning period a two Team will the gridiron in week followed by an- other two weeks devoted entirely to learning the basic football fundamentals such as the stance, shoulder and cross body tackles, catching, kicking, team offense, team defense, rules and strategy. Then they organized light teams classified on weight and age basis. Team names and captains were se- lected. play twice The cal Each team was scheduled practice will include session that see if visiting the boys to for games will be athletes: Bud vid Klinger, the their former Lincoln school Walters, referee; Da- Ronald Reich, field judge; Harry Oppenheimer, head linesman; and Robert Smith, Robert Neuman and Sherman Keller. Everyone is welcome to attend the event. Team Standings W. Mea os ye 8 Tarnecls = 63.26 Mawns 3.226 L. 0 2 2 ees 6 2 Maes oes. 4 Giants x Cardinals ..;; 2 Mudhens .... 2 4 4 6 6 es: Leading Pts. Scores Name & Team Grade Barker—Browns 6 Scornavaco—Tarheels 4 Varney—Beors ...... 8 Reich—Bears Hopp—Roms Ross—Bears ..... ......... Robinson—Browns Lite Page Caras 24 8 5 8 7 oe: 8 8 vantage Son <<... . * 7 6 5 5 1 9 10 10 14 * anes MM Fiackbarth <.. 2: /.>8e5 Bee Patri cle ta eee Ree OM GTEL” ss ccs 1 Been Se LEBION ey ee 515 Pi Catan ieee ee 511 Wednesday umpire; J. Lhompson D5 AGreey ss Os os daily work outs. Typical football atmosphere will prevail with cheer leaders and a cheering section. Officials 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 BS SOPEACel! 3 see cock SOG2-2O5 J. Vanderbloomen 562-211 J. McGhee fie Oeaeees D. Ugolini . 543-205 might during eesti Bross 11 Ce Cate Boman os, 10 DGtela MP0s. sr acs: 10 REE Fs ces ee 2 os os aes 9 Highland Park Paper Co. 9 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. 9 Garino Accordion school .. 8 * a typi- one i & WS Dia ge PucMOseHen J, Carani Vy, eee A. Pensa! file pes 3% 510 is ort Oe oo 501 rs eae 202 511-203 Mary Jane Lanes Major League | hibition games. gave A. a E. three in quarters of the but a Proviso fumble real last fourth took to quarter ad- score and ** of vote win (Deac) the win 13 Wolters and Earling mitted to do have not ball, year. the or recently Suburban league Never in ad- league but football, swimming The been basket- schedules the this Game Our boys were never in the ball game last weekend. Proviso knocked them down on the first play of the game and never let them up. Heyward grabbed Chuck Marty Rosen- thal’s opening kick-off and reversed it to Henry Till, who scampered 90 yards down the left sidelines for the touchdown. Proviso’s_ kick-off strategy, a hard to handle on-sides worked as George hoid on to the recovered. On Enjaian ball the and the ensuing play Ray Trobiani found a_ hole the middle of the line and raced 40 yards through tle Giants for the bewildered the first of his Lit- four touchdowns. Again Proviso kicked off and again they recovered a fumble, Franco Picchietti catching afternoon, November 12, at Weiss field in Waukegan. The Indians hurled a public challenge at the Central States league champions last week. Reserved tickets for this game will be on sale at the extended the team. * local to * fans all followed of the the out-of-town games. Steady travelers included Ed Therrien, Dick Balz, Leo Labuda, and Arlene Davis. It is inspiring action time the it took rest the to score, Trobiani 11 yard of seeing the day. Pirates four going over any This run. Before the first quarter ended Heyward broke loose on a 60 yard run to make the score 25 to 0. The other four touchdowns were divided evenly between the second and third quarters. more Trobiani_ tallied on a 16 yard pass from (Continued on page 30) Aldo’s County ment winners Women’s last the Bowling season, will yard Lake tourna- take on the Nordic Hill team of the Greater Northwest Traveling league in a three-game match next Sunday at 7 p.m. on Highland Ten Pin alleys. In addition to being county champs, Scarlett’s also annexed the Highland league Ten Pin Women’s championship While the team’s Major last season. current average of 793 is somewhat lower than the one it carried last year, the women are expected to prove stiff competition for the men as they will be bowling on a handicap basis. Rolling with Scarlett’s again this year are Captain Irene Plant, Louise Anneaux, Rose Bairstow, Kathy Engstrom and Edith Mansfield. Anchorman for the Nordics_ is Herb Engstrom of Highland Park, former city and county champion. Ed Bob Cook, Clarence are Les Hilb and Mahannah. Jane Lanes Confectionary Highland twice Merachni Mike Lincoln Mike’s field the marker. game then on the a 12-yard loss. in and the on Vai of Al put play he back ran 17 Ve Tagliapetra muffed his kick. Min‘utes later, Don Coleman who had been overshadowed brother, Danny, by came his into older his own and returned a punt 34 yards Rockford 17. to the Halted on One Yard Line potential touchdown drive A halted when was the Parkers fumbled on the one-yard line. Rockford made a first down and then Alonzo passed only to have Don Coleman intercept it on the 28-yard line and run it over for a touchdown. Don then passed to Berube for the extra point, Donnie was back in the limelight when he recovered a Rockford fumble on their 27. His brother, Dan, then tossed to Tagliapetra for 13 yards and blasted the Rockford line until he slid over yard line. Jack following kickoff from the three Cahill recovered on aerial of the night and ...... 14 7 Redfield and then Tas... Gy es05 12 9 ........ 10 11 ...... 8 13 -store out play yards for the first score of the game. hit Beverage came first was next He Shoe Chicago Mastrangeli of Illinois football fame broke through to throw a Parker for passing. Ice Maes- a Vai and E Park and against WwW Team at the the Rockford one-yard line, but the Indians fumbled on the first play, with Mastrangeli recovering for the Eagles. Gil Pantle later intercepted his third Sweet 20 League Mary and the second play he smashed off ‘tackle for 71 yards to the Eagle 5- Team of Alley tris Service station. A special block of 500 tickets has been secured by the Indians so that local fans may sit together in one section. The Indians also will have a game next Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sunset Scarlett’s, Bowling eleven. plays on an Pin Tosi’s in Highland Park; in Highwood at the Tap O Muzik, Washington Gardens, My Favorite Inn, them in action... The Indians rang up 255 points in 10 games, compared to 70 points scored against them. Four opponents failed to score against the Indians, and in three games only six points were scored against them. Flaska, from Ten to the players to have about 75 local fans travel as far as 90 miles to see out him a of always Other members of the team Chicagoans and include Captain kept to The Highland Park Indians: football team and the Waukegan Merchants will clash on Sunday a blow on the head that knocked him and yards Highland Park High school for the use of the high school gridiron, and for the fine co-operation they have Local Women’s just 27 N ext Grounds Zaeske over have dashed Play Waukegan Principal Nordic Hill Men To Bowl Scarlett’s, Niles at the athletic field. once In the second half, Vai returned the kickoff to the Rockford 22. On late 7. Trojans ex- Vai ripped off but to no the Rockford two-yard line, but the visitors stiffened and staged a great goal line stand to stop the Parkers. yesterday to This weekend the Parkers will try to close out the season with a win to the with team thanks Superintendent title. of on sev- ok the of pla, is decided, in shape * touchdowns in the third period. Our frosh-soph held a 7 to 6 lead for couldn’t Pirates Scored PER os aS tN peiaiae awd 12 9 82 Paeaneiis. 6. et. 11 10 66 feentty ee Dutty::. 3 66585 11 10 74 Moraine Gas 11 10 56 MOSTY TONES! 3s. 25 11 10 48 te ea eyak ee 10 11 42 Keeley Half and Half .... 10 11 40 Witten Rlectri¢:23555<02..2 8 13 40 Moraine Gas won two from the Points Del Rio five; Witten Electric took Scored two from Acme Liquors; Keeley 64 Half and Half dropped two games 49 to the Mary Jane team, and Duffy 36 and Duffy swept their three-game 34 series with Paganellis. 27 The only 600 series score turned 21 in was rolled by Grandi of Witten 19 Electric, who rolled 199-219-210 for 19 a 628 total: Park ran into a on its own field to * Members race means a title will keep Many The hard-hitting Pirates had a 19 to 0 lead before our Little Giants had their first play from scrimmage, increased their margin to 39 to 0 by half time, and tacked on two more kick, 3, a chance the league Indians Hall Saturday as league-leading Proviso took a 51 to 0 decision from them. WwW eieler or SON 5 ceo. Lees avert... iG). PGs PANO fo olsen BR Oe. es a week. jamboree Highland powerhouse October 25 Standings have Tom and Parkers H. P. Post No. 145 enrolled football months. exhibit their a jamboree. By Viezbiecke. of through participating ‘Lil Giants Go Down, 51-0 In Scrimmage with Proviso off Until so that the at- eral occasions. Both teams were held scoreless in the first half. The Parkers threatened to score several times, however. last game for the locals in the BiState League. They finished with a H. the some- his Photo Percy Coleman, Indians Mrs. Fer- meal, which Kate Borgini rari. nest Mrs. end Led by Rai Vai and Don the Berube began ‘Tagliapetra found and Tagliapetra again for a 12-yard scoring pass with a minute left in the game. The Indians gained 224 (Continued on page Thursday, November yards 30) 2, 1950 by 4 �Alex Greco Sweeps Top Scores Friday In Modenese League Team Alex Greco with a 520 series paced Fiocchi’s Stone Masons to two Wins over the Modenese_ league- leading Fred’s department store, in Friday night’s play. William Biaggi rolled 568 and Al Rizzola, 538 for the losers. Linari’s Construction company, with ing John the Nicola’s way, took 569 three series lead- games from Sherony’s Hardware. Leo had game 536 a 224 and Ladurini series for the losing side. Al and Ollie’s moved into second three from store. place tie Fabbri’s Charlie by sweeping Department Crovetti’s 568 and Charles Jenning’s 542 series led the winners. Pigatti’s Juke Box took two games from Silver Dollar. Deno series for Silver WwW 9 10 10 11 11 12 Hap. Oo Mazi Bishop Heating 12 4e 1Z 12, io.245. 11 13 oio... Larson Bros. Gate. Safitis Dog tose with Third high is second with 232 and third place with '224. Paul the Recreation Park are tend every NE, 17 bx 7 Series Edith Mansfield ..214-191-154—559 Ruth Masterson . 156-157-191—504 the High- sport activ- center. tending urgently practice high Leo HIGHLAND Ladurini 139 Standings W Store 13 8 9 9 9 11 Linari’s Construction Co. .. 10 11 Sherony’s Hardware ...... Fabbri’s cowmesiaet ic ct ewah 12 15 9 6 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. N. Second All to at- players sessions will athave a chance to play on the team. With the emphasis on “sportsmanship and keen competition,’ the Moose ‘Lodge feels that “topnotch” ball players will attend and play. Players will bring their own equipment. Mary Jane LANES St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. L, Piet JUKE’ BOK <io.5 5): 12 AP OMNATCOMIEC 855 hx 12 Fiocchi Stone Masons .. 12 Peter. DOOHAY Gc saa ete 10 TEN PIN @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, @ For further Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) Prop. Call HI 2-0319 @ Open Daily and ‘WE LIKE NEW CUSTOMERS ” ee Standings vie Tighe Moronev Moroney Peddle ba Golden As &e ea Sta. a .... eis ee: bad etch Insurance Plasterers: ‘ Me enoni Fs Service a Abie Ao ee : 23 2073. MOCKERY Mocogni Motors : «Nursery ‘ 2. > <0 << -5..30. Deertield WwW c L tS 6 12 9 11 10 11 ] 0) 10 11 10 11 8 13 ie / and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : Rev. Donald Rev. MASSES 10:00, noon 9:00, 8:00, 7:30, 9.00, ‘kn a |] Runkle £. Burns 11:00 00,700, and 12 Days--6 Sundays—6:30, Holy B. Bernard Weekdays—6:30, os 8: Coeapesenhees Saturdays, Holy 14 eves. of Days 4:00 First Fridays and 7:30 MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS we AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR ag KITCHENS There are a host of interesting ways to serve Wilson’s delicious Picnics, whether you choose a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic or Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic. You’ll like both of these Picnics not only for their famous Wilson’s smoke flavor and tenderness, but for economy. They always prove delicious eating! Even planned Picnic leftovers have many delightful uses: MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT % FOR BREAKFAST, cut up Wilson’s Picnic meat and scramble with eggs or fry left-over slices with your breakfast eggs. FOR LUNCH, serve Wilson’s Picnic meat sliced cold, in sandwiches, in a tomato-soup rabbit or in tossed salads. FOR DINNER, serve a Wilson’s Picnic roasted and glazed, like ham ... simmered tender in water with vegetables. Any leftovers can be sliced and served as cold meat ... used in tasty casseroles or scalloped with potatoes. Note: Wilson’s Picnics come as small as 4 pounds. But their flavor is so delicious you’ll be glad you chose one of 6 to 8 pounds. P SKA te ~ a uM y FELLOW... Nice to meet a new member of the family. I’ve been bringing Wanzer Milk for your brother and sister since they came along. Now you'll be raised on Wanzer Milk, too. “And you happen to be the fourth generation of Wanzer customers in your family. You bet, we like new customers like you. And the Wanzer family has had a lot of them ir their 93 years in Chicagoland. “Well, ’ll have to hurry along now. Lots of other new customers have been calling to tell us they’ve been meaning to start their Wanzer deliveries for some time.” The number below is toll-free Call Enterprise 6700 PICNIC CASSEROLE (Leftover slices, chunks—or what have you—in Picnic Casserole are a delight to the last tasty morsel.) 2 lbs. Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic or cooked Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic in one thick slice or cut up leftovers. Ina skillet place: ¥% cup of cut-up fat from a Wilson’s Picnic Heat and brown the Picnic meat in fat, using only moderate heat. Remove the Picnic meat and in the remaining fat cook savory: % cup minced onion and 44 cup minced green pepper When soft add: 2 cups tomato sauce or puree and 4 teaspoon pepper In an oven-proof platter or casserole make a ring of: 2 cups (a #2 can) drained canned peas, arranging them around the outer edge. In the center place the browned Picnic meat nestled in the tomato sauce. Border with: 8 ozs. (1 pkg.) of spaghetti, cooked tender in salted water. Top spaghetti with: 44 to % pound grated or shredded Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund (natural cheddar) cheese. Bake at 350° F. long enough to heat through, 30 minutes. Serves four or five. FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs - Thursday, November .2, 1950 and p.m. i'REDALE Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Le Werhane Bowling Supplies information “HI, YOUNG ; Rio Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Sat. & Sun., All Day and Del i requested session. Team ; Clavey Persons interested in helping to build a talented team in Highland 13 Bh ska lodge League ity program, the Moose Lodge is making plans to sponsor a topnotch basketball team, to be composed of local talent with high school or college men predominating. Practice started on Monday of this week at i 13 14 14 Ladurini Season Team Dept. Moose 11 game scorer is Dominic Monfardini with a 240 game. Frank Parenti is Freddie’s Park with IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 7 Dollar. 170-210-201—581. League conjunction WONPATG 6 ory oes ca as 3 11 Gs ROM CO Ce ew ics ccs 11 PASDSCHUNG os /05 Oe 10 PyMCROL LHS Cc nr es 10 High series for the season was rolled by Charles Crovetti on games of 203-221-181—606. Mario /Preti is in second place with 201-190-192— 583. land 7 7 5 14 14 13 13 12 ic iio. 755 3. an. 0 In L Seatlett eso he Aone s Somenzi oe Sons io0 6. ess Commarea 2 ek NO ShOre: esas oo. Villa Modetfie 0. Cesc Moraine Groc. & Mkt. . Marchi Bros. Pontiac High Caselli had a 566 series for Juke Box while Paul Ladurini had a 581 Seeks Basketball Talent Here Standings Team VFW Bowling |H.P. Moose Lodge Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League j �‘Blue Ribbon Fair’ Next Event of Outline Functions Jewish Council The North National will Shore Council hold its section of Jewish annual Winnetka Community 10 a.m. vember 10 In Stores, Offices The Women! bazaar For Girl Scouts the of the in house 40-member Girl the group from girl planning board Scouts composed (one from each is of a legislative : it and Ribbon promises engineering types Davidow of 122 for everyone. and The “Gift An- sor. Because of the nature of their tique’ chairman, Mrs. Edward | Stackler, 2351 N. Deere Park drive, program and the difficulty of gethas combed the North Shore attics| ting to and from meeting places, the for real treasures for her booth. The IB 3rownie children will be provided board meets only Schedule At the Election October so 25 meeting, ‘sentatives were news to the Scout | pation Girl You of all Scouts Scout week; Seager haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. the Day 1951. reporter; in the and Time and for effort particievents to- inspect stores, schools, and industries, in here and in other suburbs. The group, led by Professor John O. Kraehenbuehl of the University of Illinois, is specializing in illumination option. They will be guests of the Public Service company of Northern Illinois during a three da) tour. The office of Lighting prod- ucts, Inc., will be another stop here. cussing the basis for badge earning resulted in a wider and clearer understanding of this part of Girl Scout work. Those present from Deerfield were Roberta Nolde and Pat Freund: from Highwood were Mary Beth O’Conner, Brandi Onesti, Car- of in Nancy Wolens, Linda Harrison, of dis- De- nielle Risdon, Patricia Oppenheimer, Caroline Stein, Marilon Marchi, Mary Helen McDonald, Mary Watkins, Susan Sinclair, Betty Jo PalMary Allen, Ila Finkel, Linda Taft, Georgia Ohlwein, Jean Youngs (secretary) and Barbara Lundgren (chairman), Percy kless washer that fits anywhere ’ work NO PLUMBING: NO WRIN GER ° NO See Floataway-Flushaway Draining—the dirt drains ning programs regularly the magic Wondertub S. more new beauty—more new styling than ever before ce (guaranteed writing) 5 years Page 26 troops Mrs. in Leonard this district. Davidow, The member board of meets Highland Park Girl Scout council, and Miss Deane White, area executive director of Girl Scouting. This week, all Girl Scout and Brownie troops are putting finishing touches to programs planned honor of Girl Scout week, which opens next Sunday. Shown are Georgia (front Ohlwein, row) Barbara Immaculate Lundgren of Ravinia Conception; Barbara troop; Partlow, Braeside; (back row) Roberta Nolde, Deerfield; Mary Allen, Elm Place, and Sue Thomas, Oak Terrace, J didi TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) Located iust off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee aa h-as gk él 4 we FINEST...FASTEST in CLEAN? IT's UNDERTOW AGITATOR. WASHING! NEW YORK. . DETROIT... TWIN CITIES. 3 HRS. 35 MIN. j HOUR IO MIN. HOUR 30 MIN. 13 OTHER FLIGHTS TO 34 CITIES Evgaston Ticket Office: 1710 Orrington Ave. Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Office: 100 S. Michigan Ave. Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. the Bendix Washers today at our nearest store or your Dealer’s PUBLIC Photo NORTHWEST 17 See with for DRIVE down the hollow agitator —not down through the clothes See Jr. AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! powerful undertow agitator washing Prior SPINNER Tae UE See H. The above Highland Park and Deerfield and Highwood Girl Scouts are among troop representatives on Girl Planning board of local Girl Scout organization, which assists in plan- above The New Members installations of etti, Carol Sue Feldman, summer spent will lighting Board elec- Sue Brehmer; from Highland Park were Merle Brody, Peggy Day, Janet Cushman, Barbara Jahn, Sandra Salo, Sally Briddle, Molly Mason, Josephine Ladarini, Diane Sigman, regarding the who in o! Ann O’Conner, Alice Duggan, and the giving information camp. host 33 of Proceeds will go to the nurs ery | |tative; the filling of bags for the school at Council camp, Waucon-| Thrift shop ; the making and selectda, Ill. to help provide tired, needy | ing of designs to be put on the firemothers and children with a free | pl ace squares at Sakajawea lodge; two week vacation away from|election of Troop scribes to:give the city dwellings. play students present. mothers will be able to shop leisure- | Subjects discussed included the elecly at Council’s “Blue Ribbon Fair.” | tion in November of a new represen- over-crowded of will Girl Scout Planning twice | yearly. The Intermediate board, |representatives of troops in grades 5, | 5, 7 and 8, meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month between Is and 7 p.m. in the Highland Park | recreation center. baked goodies. Lunch and dinner for every one, | and special entertainment for the} Park senior trical bargains |7 akeview terrace is the council spon- “Sewing” booth will feature handmade linens; the “Children’s Wear” and “Toy” booths will offer a wide range of practical items for the} youngsters, and at the “Bakery” booth, will be found delicious home- 25 latest Fair’ |new troop ideas. | Mrs. Leonard Country exciting to representatives 29. Blue Highland day troop) elected to their p.m. Wednesday, No- | positions, who assume the responsiAccording to Mrs. Sey- | bilities for taking board suggestions \ ete decorations! to the troop and of bringing back to mour Nordenberg, | of the troops and decisions board the | be will theme chairman, this year’s “The to of Of Planning Board U. of I. Students To Inspect Lights SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS NORTHWEST AIRLINES COAST TO COAST... HAWAII... ALASKA...THE ORIENT Thursday, November 2, 1950 �ead NEWS Miss Girl Scouts, but two on it now. grade, Ravinia) Glencoe Animal troops Troop are 15 (7th recently visited Hospital, where the Dr. Myron Bernstein carefully explained to the 19 girls how to give first aid to animals, and took them on a thorough inspection of his hospital. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner and Mrs. Marvin Anthony are the troop’s leaders. Troop 5 (8th grade, Braeside) is also working on this badge. Dr. M. J. Skala, of the Highland Park Ani- mal hospital gave these girls the same courteous help with their study of First Aid to Animals. All the troops of Ravinia school will have a part in the Ravinia bazaar, November 6, 7, and 8. Troop 1 (6th grade), headed by Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs. Lee Ginsburg, has been giving much time to assisting _ Mrs. Bernard Davis for the Surprise Booth. They have been collecting the grab-bag gifts, helping to wrap them attractively, and will also help with the selling. This communityservice project is part of their work under the My Troop badge. Visit City Hall These girls spent an interesting afternoon recently touring city buildings—the waterworks, the incinerator, and the city hall. They are planning to work on a First Aid badge, the Cooking badge, one of the r Dramatics badges, and to finish the My Troop and the Winter Sports badges, which they started last year. Patsy Skidmore is troop treasurer, and Merle Brody is the Planning board member. Judy Kramp, from Troop 2 (8th grade, Immaculate Conception) reports that her troop is especially interested in service projects. The 12 girls meet er, Miss been at the home of their leadNorma Santi, and have been helping serve Friday the cutting They have Mrs. John morning and also troop had reporter, an Jacobsen to breakfasts at announced overnight at the North the first that cabin last Friday night, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Ohlwein and Mrs. Jacobsen. The 10 girls divided up the jobs so that five would cook the dinner while the other five gathered firewood and set up cots, and the jobs would be reversed the next morning. Beverly Wagh, Janet Mi- has and shoppers Matilyn Dr. T. W. Richards, professor of psychology at Northwestern university, since 1947, will be the purposes and aims the fostering of programs for the education, recreation and therapy of mentally retarded children residing in the North Shore area. they spotflashlights, while she told a joke or song. Saturday morning, after sang a break- fast, they did more individual stunts, Marilyn Thalman sang, “Where Has my Little Dog Gone?” using as part of her act a friendly little black Thursday, November 2, 1950 races Park. were Tug played of war by the ian, Charles: Dixon, Dennis Larson, James Prato and Joseph Piersen. Mrs. E. E. Dierking and Mrs. has as George members George Millen, Kramer, Beach Aten, John Fox, Joseph chardt, Berube, Thomas Ross David Bor- and _ Robert Member of Bradford Mrs. Bradley Craig, North Shore chapter of Woman's American ORT will commemorate Jewish Book Month at an open meeting to be held next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ellrud R. Mitchell, 2754 Deere Park driveBoris R. Steinberg of Highland Park, will review Dr. Albert Einstein’s latest book, “Out of My Later Years.” “Out. of My Later Years” is a volume of collected essays concerning a variety of subjects. Dr. Einstein’s originality is fully evidenced in this volume which contains such Court son of Mr. A. B. Craig, 616 Laurel and avenue, is a member of the Bradley university court recently established by the student council. Mr. Craig and his fellow members will decide jurisdictional matters concerning traffic violations and other student regulations. Court sessions are held every Tuesday and Wednesday and students are required to abide by their decisions. variety of subject matter as moral these essays were written during the last 15 years. Mrs. Isadore Simon of Winnetka is president of the Chicago Region of Woman’s American ORT, and Mrs. Edwin Manasse of 20 Ravine terrace is president chapter. Hansen. M. S. McGuffin is den father for Den six, with Jack French, Robert McGuffin, Thomas Ekelman, John Farr, Richard Harris, Edward Perry, Allan Sleeman and Wendell Moran, as of issues, Judaism, the theory of relativity, the atomic bomb, education, socialism, world government, science and religion, and many others. All of North Shore You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads members. When Annual Day Of Recollection Ends, Guild Meets Women of Immaculate Conception parish will meet today for the annual Day of Recollection. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, will offer the 9 a.m. mass to begin the day of prayer. Conferences will be given by The Rev. Raymond P. Hillinger, rector of Angel Guardian orphanage, and a former member of the Archdiocesan Mission band. Breakfast will be served in the rectory club rooms after mass. The day will close with benediction at 3 p.m. Instead of a regular monthly meeting, members of the Tabernacle will hold a brief today in the recimmediately after Joins Phi Delta Marguerite Stitt Church’ urges: “A vote for Republicans Montgomery LeGoff, son of the Montgomery LeGoffs of 757 Oak Grove avenue, was among the pledges initiated to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Bowling Green State university, Ohio, Friday. A member of the freshman class, Montgomery participated in the installing ceremonies of the new chapter of the social organization. The weekend’s program included a banquet and dance following the installation rites, and an 1S a Theta open house Sunday. vote for your freedom. Vote Straight Republican cocker spaniel puppy who strayed by and adopted the troop for a few hours. Calista Ohlwein of troop; Nancy this urer; Lydia is president Josler, Bertucci, treas- secretary; Thalman bed with sack speaker. He was a former psy- Dorman Anderson are den mothers chologist in the medical department of Den three. In their group are of the U. S. Navy. Paul Anderson, Bruce Dierking, Lee The association was formed to Hesler, William Piersen, Bradley bring parents and other interested Anderson, Donald Lee, Thomas Prapeople together to study and com- to and Theodore Stromberg. pare notes on the problem of the Den four, led by Mrs. Roy Millen mentally retarded. It includes in its and Mrs. Anton Fox, den mothers, for the two meals. ter they went to lighted each girl tober 21 at Sunset and Oc- become board were Danielle Risdon, Planning Dinner i{member; Ann Morren, Juliette Low representative; and Donna Welch, was spaghetti with tomato sauce, alternate for Planning board or Julsoup, salad, and chocolate milk. iette Low girls. Breakfast included eggs scrambled The troop has just finished makwith bacon, sweet rolls and milk. Afing clever little dish gardens, using ter dinner on Friday night, they played “Charades.” “Murder at Mid- square baking tins, a layer of cinnight,” and a relay race requiring the ders for drainage, and landscaping cetying of string on arms and legs. Af- them with dirt and handmade chela Cub Scout pack 31. started year’s activities with an outing Curtain time for the St. Procopius college theatre production of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” next Sunday is 8 p.m. Ray May Jr., 441 S. St. Johns avenue, will play the rale of Richard Stanley in the production, Kaufman Hart and which will be given in the college theatre at Lisle, Ill. benediction. by Mrs. John Jacobsen, has been very active. Lucille Carani, scribe they of attend teacher, business meeting tory club rooms, their church. Their first meeting this year was a party, because Connie Weiland, Reita Goeckner, Judy Kramp, and Jeanette Belmost all b joined the troop this year. Overnight Trip Also at Immaculate Conception school, troop 17 (7th grade) headed and kindergarten guild of the church, sewing baby clothes for an or- phanage, doing all sewing themselves. will its various dens, followed by a weiner interested in the teaching and train- roast. Donald Julian is Cub master ing of retarded children and now and Charles Dixon is his assistant. has a small group in Highland Park. Edward Boehm is den father for Tuesdays’ meeting will be held at Den one. Included in his group are 8 p.m. in the library of Nichols Buddy Lindgren, Ronald Palmer, school, 800 Greenleaf street, in Theodore Boehm, Daniel Masser, Evanston, Parents, relatives and all Wayne Whitlock, Leo Pizzato, John who are interested in mentally- Mullens and James Juul. retarded children are invited to atDen two, with Mrs. Donald Julian tend. and Mrs. Lloyd Killian as den mothers, consists of Skipper Killian, RobN. U. Professor to Talk ert Cimbolo, John Pett, Michael Jula The First Aid to Animals badge is something a little bit different from those usually chosen by Highland Park Corlett avenue, meeting of The North Shore Association for Retarded Children next Tuesday in Evanston. Miss Corlett, By Mrs. M. E. Tippey working Barbara Linden Dr. Einstein’s New Book to Be Reviewed For Women of ORT Ray May Plays Role Of Richard Stanley in St. Procopius College Play Cub Scout Pack 31 Starts Year With Saturday Outing Retarded Children Association to Meet November 7 | ment walls. Inside the walls, helpful Bay ideas road, for and craft will November 7th.” they were filled with water, and birdseed and grass seed were planted in the rest of the garden. The next leader’s meeting will be on Wednesday, November 8, at the new Recreation Center on North Green on * Republican Candidate for Representative in Congressional District Congress — 13th feature projects. ‘Page 27 �By Dahl _ At Family Service Open House Church Anniversary INCY-DENTS (Continued Service during from residence page 23) there. These people remember the first edifice of the church built in 1874, which was replaced by the present structure on Laurel, Linden, and Prospect avenues in 1912. The 10day dedicatory services which took place between November 1 and November 10, 1912, marked the _ beginning of the use of the church building, which was then. char- acterized as handsome and worship “one of the imposing along the most places entire of North Shore, and may easily vie in its completeness of detail and architecture with any similar structure in the West.” MID-WEST Copyright, poe 1947,By mes rren ae inc. 2 “Keep the candle burning, Mother, | just spent the electric bill money!” 24 HOUR . TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF fi AUTO WRECKS Put Paper Out Night Before Scheduled Pickup re The will district DAHL’S on paper pick-up Elm Monday; Place Lincoln school school, Residents are reminded to set paper out the night before the scheduled date, because pickups are often made re ecomaburcyz, i- 322 NO. Ist ST. monthly in the Tuesday; Ravinia school, Wednesday ; Braeside, Thursday; and West Ridge and Green Bay on Friday, November 10. HI. 2-0077 a regular be made early HIGHLAND You PARK in the morning, Percy BE INDEPENDENT VOTE INDEPENDENT NOVEMBER 7th Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Deerfield (third from left) serves tea cakes to (left to right) Mrs. Marian Fisher, executive secretary of Family Service of Highland Park; Mrs. Margaret Mink and Mrs. Mina Kuyper, psychiatric family counselors for Family Service, and Mrs. Raymond Flynn of Highland Park, a former executive secretary, at the open house October 22 in the social service organization’s new quarters at 9 N. Green Bay road. Attend haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. H. Wisconsin Give Game Halloween Treasure Hunt The John S. Zaleski home at 2500 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moulton, 348 | Old: Mill road, was the scene of a Oakland drive, spent last weekend treasure hunt Saturday at the University of Wisconsin in Halloween Madison, where they attended the | night. About 30 guests hunted for Return from Home Mrs. Europe from Europe are Mr. and Friedman of 1260 §S. road. The Friedmans vis: Joseph Sheridan eo |! Switzerland, London, Paris, Northwestern-Wisconsin foot bal1| the treasure in the area surrounding |!ted The Moultons were accom-|the house and then returned for a|Sweden, and Denmark during a game. panied by friends from Milwaukee.! buffet supper. [three week stay abroad. for an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE for EIGHTH State DISTRICT — Representative LAKE, McHENRY COUNTIES and BOONE When you have an automatic electric clothes dryer, your clothes wd GEO. M. MAYPOLE drying problems will be solved. All you'll do is set the automatic controls for the length of time you want the clothes dried. You'll take sheets and shirts out with just the right dampness for ironing . . . tee shirts and bath towels come out bone-dry and ready : : to be put away. You won’t have to wait for the weatherman when you have an automatic electric dryer. Washday is any day... or any hour. You’ll just take laundry from the washer and Qualified pop it into the dryer... where it’s always sunny. Close your eyes and think of it... a washday with no heavy laundry baskets to carry Twelve State Years as Senator An Independent ...no putting up clotheslines . . . no being careful about hanging things in the shade. And the air inside an automatic dryer is always clean, no bugs or soot to brush off before you iron. Get an automatic clothes dryer! Twice Elected President Pro Tem of State Senate Don’t be talked 6008 voters nominated Maypole by petition! into He voting a straight ticket—a split ballot is under gation NO to Get an Automatic Electric obli- DRYER any Political Boss denotes an intelligent voter. Experienced From the Illinois State Journal—January 20, 1950 Maypole is familiar with both state government and political demands. He served 12 years in the state senate, during part of which time he was president pro tem, the office third in line in state official succession. In his capacity as senate leader he served on several occasions as acting governor, and as acting lieutenant governor. On both sides of the senate aisle, his handling of leadership problems and affairs was praised. His most notable achievement as far as this district is concerned was the initial and succeeding appropriations for the improvement of the Chain of Lakes region. Legislative Record Endorsed by Republican Leaders and Democratic “ ... | note that you are contem-4* . . . | remember your active intervest and support of various measures plating making the race for State Representative in the 8th Senatorial for the improvement of the Chain District. I certainly feel that with of Lokes region in Northeastern filiyour previous legislative experience nois and | especially remember the trip you arranged for downstate memin the Senate you would prove to be bers of the General Assembly which a valuable House Member. Sincerely gave us a new viewpoint of this Yours, region. Sincerely yours, PAUL POWELL, Speaker REED F. CUTLER.” Extract of letter from the Hon. Paul Extract of letter from the Hon. Reed Powell, Dem. Speaker of the House of F. Cutler, Rep., leader in the House Representatives. of Representatives. Tune in on W.K.R.S. Monday, Nov. 6th between 11:15-11:30 A.M. to hear an important message by Mr. Maypole. Page728 Ask about the new Automatic Electric Clothes Dryers at our nearest store or your dealer’s. Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Thursday, November. 2, 1950 �Elm Place Eighth Graders See How Other Half Lives Set Dates for Parent-T |Marcia Podolsky... eacher (Goltinued ree | Podolsky home by | H. Burnbaum. The bride wore Conferences cn | Tri Club to Give MY): Rabbi Square Benjamin| Elks a hyacinth Dance in f Club blue| Nov. 1 1 ; Blue jeans and shirts, dirndl skirts Two large chartered coaches drew up at Elm Place school Highland Park High school parent- | dress of nylon net and carried white | recently to take the members of the three eighth grade home teacher conferences will be held No-| orchids and stephanotis. Her matron | and gay blouses will be worn at one of 7:30 p.m. to| of honor, Mrs. Jack Salkin. was clad | the season’s first square dances Satrooms to Chicago. Armed with bulky lunches, cameras, ana vember 9 and 16 from $ St. , Gee ox tt duals. Gata Yio . tightly clutched purses containing varying amounts of unspent 9:30 p.m. Parents whose names begin|in champagne net lace with an|urday night, November 11. The tri with the letters A through L_ will} orchid corsage. | club, a group of Catholic young allowances, the young people were on their way to visit three meet November 9 and those whose| Ralph Cooper of Providence, R. I. people from Highland Park, H:zhwood of Chicago’s best known and most intriguing points of interest. inames begin with M through Z will! Served his brother as best man, and | and Deerfield, will give the dance in This project was an activity spon-ee ee _sored by two departments of the Sheridan Rebekah stop, Celebrate the Brothers’ by welcomed were they first the was House Hull reading. and studies social school, where Ballard, who director, Russell W. Monday — talked to them in the Little theater. | ~ en ee Lodge to Night Brothers celebrated be will night convene November 16. among the out of town guests were | the Elks club, 582 Laurel avenue, and Those parents unable to attend on} Mr. and Mrs, Philip Cooper, and | the public’ is welcome to attend. Ticlthe night designated for them are! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks, all of| kets may be purchased from club welcome to attend on the alternate; Tos Angeles, Calif.; and Mr. and members or may be obtained at the oe by Sheridan Rebekah eveniiie, lodg € Parents are’ asked to limit} Mrs. their conferences with faculty mem-| bers to three minutes so that everv-| & at held be will meeting The 801. | Mr. orientation of a means As ‘one will have sufficient time to ‘alk Ballard spoke of the work of the|p.m. in the Masonic hall, Laurett: with teachers. founder, Jane Addams, of the dii- place and North avenue. A social hour will be held after thle} which immigration ferent waves of sat mS EP ME A rummage and bake sale will be conferences in the English club room, | to ImCus- |. onsored by the lodge Saturday° in brought the foreign-born trial Chicago; of the activities and the Masonic temple. Articles will opportunities provided for these per- | be sold between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m sion which forms the core of the the sion of and girls he a tour. boys the took talk refreshments ety will be served. Dr. er aes make Gene Melch‘ sire Named Class at of Providence, | door. Cooper They ere his in Ta bride will| Tri club, and Miss Lincolnwood, | Social chairman, e | rangements. ett ee Marie Franzese, are in charge of ar- oe oe gether. [he second stop to- live to learning was Maxwell street with its colorful open-air mar‘kets, pushearts, horse-drawn wag- ftion, wretched tiving conditions, inhabitants. An there visiting the housing facilities and underprivileged and spent was hour sani- proper of lack bartering, ons, 7 For [ |] WILLIAM For ‘the condition of streets and alleys. the impressions, all other Above who children of the needs tragic live in that section evoked the symthe children from Highland yathy of Park. DIRSKEN McKINLEY EVERETT | Geuaier Sindee Cited Sis State G. Treasurer | STRATTON Superintendent of Public Jf [) VERNON L, NICKELL [_] EARLE BENJAMIN ragic [] HAROLD "RED" GRANGE —Chinatown, (_] WAYNE centered around ; “Wentworth avenue and Twentysecond street, ' was' the third and last shops tesy of and in were [ ] marked contrast with the confusion and sordidness of Maxwell street. Visit Chinese City Hall The Ou Leong Merchants asso- Ol For For (Vote admiration. The altar covered with gold leaf, the carved furniture, the porcelains and the framed embroideries represent age, skilled craftsmanship, and a great appreciation of C] beauty [| the work both of and scholars Chinese. eminent NICK thought-provoking teresting. One group visited a Chi- and_ chop restaurant, and, other groups, nese emporium on Cermak and in Chicago, imported among the art purchases suey a Chiroad. Jester are of Mr. 2340 Thursday, (] Mrs. Paul Indian Tree drive. 2, Two MINARD County Washington. e or Three) a just and enduring peace ...Go to the Polls \ and Judge E. HULSE For GARFIELD County R. For [ ] CHARLES Clerk LEAF Probate AME Judge 1950 V. E. JACK For I & Probate | Clerk [_] ALLEN J. NELSON For F and November in e PEARSON For were made. Chosen As Cheerleader Alan Jester has been chosen as a reserve cheerleader at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. A member of the freshman class, he recently pledged Theta Chi fraternity. His parents One, McCLORY HARVEY small novelties, objects ° corruption in- Copies of a Chinese daily newspaper published and in America and to end as one of the custedians of Human Liberty -- to help recapture the spirit of independence and free enterprise, restore sanity in government and bring about KELLER proved artists, chaos ° ni Assembly Representatives for The Ling Long Museum at 2238 Wentworth avenue depicts the pageantry of Chinese history. These nese confusion, burdens, prevails. of socialized scourge off the to curb Communism s futility that in Congress Eighth District [] ROBERT _exhibits, throw utter . “planning” the General of the Members £4 of the eas the tax crushing tempo, Thirteenth District STITT CHURCH MARGUERIE and beauty of the latter called forth part to LATE nereasing and : ‘ . ever-i financing TOO t Representative For “City hall,” and the Shrine room are housed in this building. The richness the IT WILL BE TOO LATE L. JOHNSON JUSTUS Pciation building was resplendent with brilliant decorations commemorating their Independence Day. A ‘room where instruction in the Chinese language is provided for the children of the Chinese colony, the on Joh cour- and dignity the merchants the deficit . aa of with come A. JOHNSTON lerk F S to do anything about Secret Committments, Wars--that [_] HERBERT B. MEGRAN CO. She eheablineay of. thi tceete and SOON SEARCY 5 veryhody Court Trustees of the University of Illinois (Three to be elected) For E S Instruction For Clerk of the Supreme booths and shops, doing some buying, observing REPUBLICAN y 4 ment and one of the world’s best where is a place centers, known nadifferent races, religions, and are TISEMEN f Mr. Ballard pointed out that Hull House, Chicago’s oldest social settle- tionalities ' ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT from the children area where day nursery play. Internationally Famous the the of the senior class at| loween costume party in their home. of 615 Vine avenue. |president You haven't read all of your NEWS About 40 guests attended the festivwas here about two/ Bradley university. The all-school | | until you have read the Want Ads | elections were participated in by 25! "| ities. : —— pee aa 7 FEE ADVERTISEMENT Fred Zahnle Mrs. Lundy weeks. = crafts are taught, the clubrooms available to all ages, Bowen hall| where teen-agers hold their parties, the game rooms, the classrooms and University and home The club has engaged Louis Schwartz’ orchestra to provide the Music and there will be refreshments served and awards given out during the evening. Joseph Cameron, president cf the per cent of the student body. | Give Halloween Party 4 ‘| : . : | Gene will assume his duties im- | that portion of the old Hull man; Gene Meichiorre, son of Mr. and mediately and will hold office until Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnshas returned Lundy Doyce Mrs. the| of core sion which forms the Mrs. Michael! Melchiorre, 860 Taylor |graduation in June. |ton of 1124 Marion avenue, enterCalif., Diego, San in home her They | to present cluster of buildings. was recently chosen vice | ——__—_______— —_____—¥.. | tained Saturday night at a Halm after visiting with her mother, Mrs. |avenue, er t F _ saw the workrooms where arts and on Bi-dley Sopkin their Til. Vice Presidc’.t of Senior Diego to San visited | Returns when Albert R. I. The bride’s aunt and uncle,| Mr. and Mrs. Morton Robbins, flew | |here from Tucson. Ariz. to attend | the 1 p.m. wedding ceremony, which| was followed by a dinner and re- | eption. | HUGO 7 County CJ WALTER g W. Cc. L. November 7th | Treasurer SCHNEIDER, For | JR VOTE Sheriff ATKINSON PETTY Page 29 �Christmas Fair At Sgt. Nels Johnson Tickets Available Dfid. Chamber Lincoln School Set For November 15, 16 Returns to Edwards Base in California For V. P. Barkley Scatter Ten to nesday Air Force base, Calif., after a 20 day furlough. Set. Johnson spent 10 days of his furlough in Sault Sainte Marie, Canada, visiting with an uncle, Kurt Kunzel. He books will be sold. : The Table committee is offering special Christmas articles including holiday cards, book binding and monogramming while you wait. All proceeds go to the maintenance of the school library. Everyone is invited to attend the fair. was Mrs. A. Judson Wells Leaves for Wilmington, attending Bryant-Stratton college in Chicago. accompanied er, Mrs. A Mrs. A. Judson Wells of 600 Onwentsia avenue, left last Friday for Wilmington, Del., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells Jr. Mrs. Wells plans to return on Sunday, after a 10 day stay with the junior Wells family, whose children are named Ann, Harriet, Lucy, David and Jack. by Auguste his grandmoth- Bauer. graduate of Highland school, Air Sgt Johnson Force in Park enlisted September, spent 15 months on Guam cue squadron. the Air fornia. A Del. Muroc, 607 Mrs. Vine serving Eleanor Unexpected and and command Miss Entertain the 1948 with a res- is now Materiel sister, Mr. He with in Cali- Johnson, is Business Guests Louis avenue, High in E. Guentz had several of un- expected visitors last week. Mrs. Guentz’s grandparents, First Mr. and from Mrs. Kansas L. A. Guentz, City, cousin, Mo., Mrs. arrived and Barbara then Cline, her came from Seattle, Wash. The _ houseguests all departed for Kansas City H.P. Service Mothers To Meet Next Wednesday The Highland Park Service Mothers’ club will meet next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue. There will be a business meet- ing, to be followed by a social hour. after several Visit Daughter The vine days. Robert drive, Dorothy, rothy is Froelichs visited their Ill., last a member Ra- daughter, college, weekend. Do- of the sophomore with Kappa You haven't read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. Your Gas Worker to also area?”’ . . .. should be traded As a matter *Borden’s Milk? Oh, sure! fact, “The Friendly TOM Gas CLARK EE Ee, Se ee 30 CO. vs. B. Todes to scores a terrific first place Picchietti com- honors. of Highland ability | 'Henrv Nielsen (Bill’s Grill), 213; and Team Ray Meyer’s peanen Standings WwW 12 Plumbing Miael cus. Sa 12 of 2190 Pine at As Guide for Pomona Robert Metzenberg, (Continued from page 24) rushing and only 71 yards by passing. |Vai accounted for 144 yards in 11 carries, while Danny Coleman Tour son Indians Beat Eagles | Serves of Mr. | chalked up pleted only 50 yards. Berube com- four of 16 passes, which and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of | may have been due to a slippery ball. 628 Woodpath road, was one of | The Indians bottled up the visitors the chemistry majors who served as | with only 53 yards on the ground and demonstrators and guides for the 15 yards by passing. Highland Park fourth annual Science Day held at piled up 12 first downs as compared Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., to five by Rockford. October 21. The Highland Park line played Pomona was host to over 200 one of its top games of the year, high school science students and with Jack Cahill, Ammie Minorini, their teachers representing 50 dif- Angie Passuello and Bart Mahoney ferent Southland high schools. The as standouts. John (Buddy) Sherprogram is the largest single event man played a terrific game—backing of the year staged by this liberal up the Parker line, making great arts college and is designed to em- tackles and throwing some good phasize the thorough training a blocks. He formerly played at Franscience major may receive under cis Parker High school and Northliberal arts program. western County university. 4. education. Cooperating You can’t miss! BORDEN’S is the best-fasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call with the Citizens... Illinois Education Association districts. THESE 5 POINTS YOUR CHILDREN WILL GET the other ground and the passes seven Non-Partisan for 82 yards, first game as well but on had offense, as conditions Picked either nine in- performing allowed. up Speed The momentum the Pirates picked up from those first few minutes never gave our boys a chance. Our starting line with Jim Reitz on saw most of the action, Zahnle replacing Johnny defense to do the line backing. humility They had of playing to accept Proviso’s the re- serves the last two quarters. The Little Giant frosh-soph lost another game they might have won when Proviso’s Hoggatt took a re- verse and ran 10 yards around right end for a touchdown in the last few minutes of the fourth period. All the scoring previous to that had been in the first half of the opening period. Proviso had recovered a fumble in their own 15 yard line and put on a passing drive that wound up with Byrnes going over from a few yards out. The conversion try hit the cross-bar and was no good. Ted Talano received the kickoff and lateralled to Bob Guentz who tore 80 yards down the right sidelines for a touchdown, Johnny Gould kicking the extra point. Here-, after Highland Park’s attack bogged down whenever territory. they got in scoring Varsity Lineups Proviso Highland NEPAUOT ices LE. PENS: Park Manfredini PIGHCE 6 cua LT..... PeReOe ok, Laas ees Enjaian Herz Want.os (5.23; Reitz DLenSDY. 5 77 e. RG. Pizzatto MuUnpoy-toi ss RT.... Stallman Howard | 6a. RE Cronkhite Provenvano: <...4): <0. 8 Rogan 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 chip- per—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 regulator for those who suf- fer from lack of bulk in their diet. you feel consequently better, like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus, FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective itcan be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an Cpe order blank to take to your k grocer for a free package err By of much 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 7, 1950 Voters So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and CANDIDATE and Independent Lake County were tercepted. Bruno Ponsi replaced the injured Picchietti and played his County Superintendent of Schools Sponsored tallying completed or intercepted. Bill Rogan threw 18 passes and completed wonderful C. KOY Election—November scorers, fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a IF YOU WANT THESE OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUR FUTURE CITIZENS OF LAKE COUNTY ... CAST YOUR VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC Proviso day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- Improved teacher qualifications Improved curriculum standards Improved building facilities Improved financing Improved administrative procedures ARNOLD 24) on a five yard jaunt through right tackle and a 35 yard play from Till. Meanwhile our boys could gain no appreciable yardage on _ the reg- ional workshops to give In-Service training to teachers. Encouraging parent participation in school problems so homes and schools may develop progressive communities. Providing legal assistance to school districts in school building programs. Aiding all sides in questions concerning consolidation of school page romans oe LH..:. Picchietti ELCY Wald 76 gs Ret: Jones EMO 5 ek eee SA cee Turchi Establishing supervisory districts for direct and regular contact with pupils, teachers, parent groups and boards of People’ Div. Mer. Page seniority Metzenberg WITH Borden’s — NORTH SHORE Melvin Robert Straight ahead for two blocks, first store on your right!” it now is the time to trade .. . Only two more days of the Old Stove Round Up with the special Mirro Aluminum Set offer to purchasers of new. gas ranges from your local dealer or our store Hurry! down for Johnny coe. Working with Mr. Todes | in the distribution of tickets for) this occasion is Mrs. Sidney W.| Mandel, 1234 Lincoln avenue. 3. in. of settled season’s tral avenue and at the North Shore | Deerfield Bowling Construction Congregation Israel temple in Glen- | Camm OLD Perhaps, and their Bill’s Grill Point drive, a limited supply of | Red Horse Service tickets is still available. They may | Midge’s Texaco be obtained at Fell’s store on Cen- | rost Electric ea stove that for from Provenzano and a 40 yard run. Al Gatti and Jack Schuckman were Let’s Give the Children of Lake County a GOOD Educational Program by — stricken about discuss rector, 2. How highs petition port, and “seeming inconsistencies of our foreign policies.” Tickets Still Available According to the ticket sales di- for She: “Yes, and while | was at it, | gave them that two year old suit of yours and that old dress | bought last week.’ 15, under new in selection of Congressional comMal Hans (Frost Electric), 214. mittee heads, Congressional imWhen the commotion died down, munity, economy in government, the 'four teams were tied for first place. pros and cons of farm product sup- 1. hail Wed- prospects for early passage of Civil | Park started the ball rolling with a Frank Spannraft, bowling for Rights legislation, possibilities of 203. the two major political parties tak- Red Horse Service, came up with a Ralph Willen ing the labels of Liberal and Con- '245, followed by servative instead of the terms Demo- | (Midge’s Texaco team) with a 235 cratic and Republican, and the very and 205, giving him a 606 series over controversial subject of “Pork BarJohnny Picchietti’s 601. Smitty, bowling on the Deerfield Bowling rel” legislation. He has indicated that he intends | academy team, delivered a 221 game: He: ‘Darling, did you get up a good offering the November Lake FLAME Wonder Winnetka, the sponsorship of the North Shore | Forum, will discuss his views on) the By HANDY evening, perc of 380 Monmouth class and is affiliated Delta sorority. until you school, at Monmouth at Monmouth, Trier High Barkley, at New r Edwards Vice President Alben W. a personal appearance ed to 9 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Howard Kahn and Mrs. L. Claude Robinson are chairmen for the fair at which in tek fed 15 and Thursday, November 16, ending with an open house from 7 Sgt. Nels E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nels W. Johnson of 115 S. Second street, returned Monday Bowl- 24 when bowlers set NWNNnMROUOY OS by Sparks flew at the Deerfield ing Lanes on October Chamber of Commerce ad sponsored (Continued NO Fair School PTA will be Wednesday, November Pins an Christmas ’Lil Giants Lose... \o A the Lincoln held all day Talk in Glencoe Men : rf 4 \\1/_4 Pda VW 5H des - of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. free package Limit, one per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS > HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT SLE > Thursday, CEREAL November NOW! 2, 1950 �Burial Services for Deerfield Township Mrs. Winnifred Hine To Be Held Friday Voters’ Association Picks its Candidates Scott Graveside services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Graceland cemetery, Chicago, for Mrs. Winnifred Otis Hine, 85, of 301 Laurel avenue, who died Tuesday in Highland Park hospital. didate for U.S. ship Park next Sunlong-time Born in Berlin Heights, Ohio, Mrs. Hine came to Highland Park from Kvanston in 1910 with her husband, the late. Lt;.: Col. Lucius. Hine: Sr., who died in 1947, and their sons, dorsement. oneer R. Otis, State street (Chicago) who owned the owner, clerk of Johnson piat the northwest corner of State street and Jackson boulevard in which late Henry C. Lytton opened first store in 1880. Mrs. son, Hine’s only Frederick, avenue, for the the survivor also Hine last 33 of the his is 301 her PTA _ as they emerge from next Tuesday house. The sale, which open ers to Mr. Lucas’ Supreme clerk of Koy for William scheduled to Proceeds will improvements Wurm, candy, The Hellmans, children, in Lake have while a house for six Hellman super- Mr. of which he is president. association, 130 Harold: is president 834 S. until you goods, SPECIAL jams, The Clothes Mileage. 4-DOOR 1947 A-1 288 East and Lake Monday, November DAYTIME Sizes 1947 OLDS New have read the Want Ads. SALE EVENING Special MONOGRAMMED 1948 78 4-DOOR STUDEBAKER 2 Door. Real 1949 SWEATERS MADE Dyna-Flow, CAMPBELL’S TOMATO Green BIRDS SOUP Rubber. DELUXE %. 75c Ler Dog Hydramatic CLUB $1125 No mileage. A beauty STUDEBAKER Automatic COMMANDER Transmission. Pascal Celery November Size 5 3 c EXTRA Lge. Stik. RED FANCY Cranberries a Fancy Florida—80 1h. tad 15¢ 15¢ Size ‘Grapefruit 5 ,,.25¢ Soflin FACIAL TISSUES PETIA TE ,,,,.2/¢ "TENDER GREEN Foaming Juicy Florida—216 .... 300 Count 21 Cc ‘Oranges Size 2 ,,,, 49¢ 2, 1950 CHOICE RUMP ROAST BEEF Boned & Rolled, lb. 83c Milk Fed LEG VEAL ROAST No Bone, No Waste, lb. 79¢ Jars Strained RATH’S LAND HI 2-1854 — ALL DAY Arc °°® Can 10¢ Other Extras. Park, IIl. SATURDAY APPLE DPR MILD Half, ORDER 16-0z. Jars issn OG: FOOD 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. 595 UNTIL YOUR FOR 29¢ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. OPEN HAM— lb. 49¢ Full Butt Half, lb. 59¢ Choice Quality SIRLOIN or SHORT STEAK FRESH SELECT OYSTERS JONES DAIRY FARM BACON, Sliced Mott’s CRUISER Many of TENDER Shank Jars Junior Heater. Highland EVE. 3 Butter Beans DELUXE Radio. Transmission. Phone Thavaday, SHELLED ALMONDS Lb. 98c FRESH DRESSED CAPONS 512-7-lb. avg. ................ Ib. 65¢ Morrell Pride SLICED BACON Ib. 55¢ BABY FOOD 29¢ 29¢ 2 Joan SAVINGS STUDEBAKER Automatic FRIDAY L. S. Hammond rence oS Cars S. First St. OPEN SHELLED Kraft MACARONI $1845 xD RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22-24 KITCHEN KLENZER 2 39c Giant New Dinner LARGE Rinsing SALAD BEECH-NUT COUPE PREFECT SEDAN REAL 1950 & BELTS JUICE Cans Food 3 Centrella Walnuts hott Lb. 98c SUPER ENGLISH Heater. MEASURE Rival Giant 14 Pieces SEDAN Officials Radio. BAGS FROZEN ORANGE 2 DRESSING .........-. on1 45¢ clean. 2-Door. LEATHER TO Mrs. EYE Cans 29¢ or Cooking Peas SEDAN Radio, Heater, Low 1950 SKIRTS Heater 4-DOOR 1948 FORD Very — on AW0 GAVE T0 ° AT SUNSET Value BUICK Taken BUY THE BEST Mazola Oil CHAMPION Radio, 1947 PLYMOUTH A LEATHER BAGS LEATHER BELTS BAGS Orders IIlinois for MISSES Sizes 10 to 15 15 Mrs. C. H. Wilmerding For Salad Throughout Paint. Practically New Deluxe 9 to Forest, at 9 A.M. SWEATERS & SKIRTS DRESSES HAND 13th for JUNIORS for TEENS Sizes 8 to 16 EVENING DRESSES count- clean. 8 4-DOOR Excellent Condition Line Deerpath Condition PONTIAC Israel's INCORPORATED plants, 1947 CHEVROLET AERO-SEDAN Low society the opening of Su rf Very Technion drive. TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1951 STUDEBAKERS DUE SOON Heater. The | wishes to advance science and techof nology in Israel, to further its in- Dr. Urey, a charter member andy to aid the Committee of Atomic Scientists, dustrialization, of Technology. | spoke on “The Case for the Atlantic | Institute You haven’t read all of your NEWS co-chair- bakery 1947 MERCURY Near-East.” avenue, Announcing . 3 Radio, Linden of the chapter. | Leaf for Hulse for Ravine the -C. Wertheimer, Wis., business for Dr. Cecil Hyman, Israeli economic addressed | adviser in Washington, will be the members chapter of |chapter’s guest speaker in the near the American Technion societv last future. His topic is “Israel—Center night at the Sherman hotel. Joseph of Democracy and Technology of the their a is a proponent Urey of the Chicago Dr: this with rented Geneva, Technion Society Hell- Sweden, judge. doll clothes, knit goods, fund. Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. Allan I. Wolf Jr., who is working Aprons, Stockholm, six vises Petrus superintend- fumes, Christmas cards, less other gift ideas. Mrs. week. Mrs. Chicago Chapter Of court; Justus the Appellate 9:30 am. to benefit the with of and Guthenter- en- open on Monday at 7 p.m., will continue through election day, from man. man months, Christmas decorations and gifts will be available for the early holiday shopper. Outside concessions will offer magazine subscriptions, per- 4 p.m. school Mr. S. avenue, He ‘use of atomic discoveries to prevent war and an advocate of the Atlantic Union. polling in the Village is tained Walter Euclid the association’s endorsements by writing to Deerfield Township Vot- bazaar the an Highland Mrs. 1245 The association voted to endorse neither candidate for Congressional representative but agreed that Mrs. Ralph Church was the better qualified. Support of the Gateway amendment and the Lake County Health department was voted. Voters may obtain complete reports on workers were dreaming up ways this week to entice the local voters booths prior Arnold county address years. school’s at the ent of schools; Garfield county clerk; and Minard Village House Scene Of Ravinia Bazaar, Voting on Tuesday Ravinia in library. the for judge: Laurel family’s Town- and mann, Union. Dr. Urey Addresses Sweden court; Robert McClory and Thomas Bolger for State representative; Hugo Schneider Jr., for county treasurer; Charles Jack for probate land building the en- From Other candidates endorsed by the non-partisan association were Vernon Nickell for superintendent of public instruction; Earl Searcy for in 1940, and She was the Frederick won week Public can- Deerfield association Here Mr. The association’s approval followed a report by John O. Levinson who declared that he and Maurice Weigle had interviewed Mr. Lucas and Everett Dirksen. Reports were submitted on the qualifications and record of Mr. Dirksen, Republican candidate, of the last members. daughter Democratic Senator, of Voters meeting terian church. Mrs. Hine, who joined the church in 1911, was to have been honored at the church’s Lucius Jr., who died Frederick Otis Hine. Ijucas, dorsement The services will be conducted by the Rev. William Atkinson Young, minister of Highland Park Presby- 38th anniversary services day, along with other W. Visit 9 CENTRAL P.M. THANKSGIVING FINER MART FRIDAY . 79¢ - 69e¢ TURKEY SELECTION Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY .... Ib. 95¢ NIGHT ‘Page 31 �percussion oeerreree Mathon’s © « ; ICHTHYOPHAGISTS Sea Food Restaurant recommended DUNCAN in Eating” Sea Food From 6 Clayton at Lake The Tug Front, Waukegan Highland Park The DON Kiwanis Famous To Table Ontario Club 3610 Presents Original COSSACK CHORUS AND SERGE : By Robert Pollak Columbia’s MI, 2128 -Orieans. “Dreams”’—both mances by contains the Carnival” .and two-piano Arthur Gold perfor- and Robert Fizdale. Columbia’s ML 4305 contains the “Cantata of the Child and the Mother,” and Milhaud’s “Household Muse.” The “New Orleans Carnival” is potboiler Milhaud, consisting mostlv of his not-quite-digested American Jazz idiom strung together into a trivial, if pleasant, piece of program work. Gold and Fizdale, who commissioned the work, deserved better, and are better than the work deserves. “Dreams” is better but still trivial. Columbia probably intended both of these pieces to be only backing for what appears on the other side—a | concerto for two pianos, winds and Conductor Highland Open Tomorrow Nite Mon.-Fri. 6:00 40c to 60c after November 3rd, 8:15 P.M. Park 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 6:30 1600 TICKETS: At Garnett’s, Gsell’s (both and as Stevens, —Also Seats at Ellangee and the Box FRI., Shoe Robert per- moving as a Madonna “The Household Muse” is simpler, but still serious work, this time for solo piano, played by Milhaud. Good, but not important. Columbia’s M1 4303 is another disc of moderns: Dello Joio’s Concerto for Harp, and David Diamond’s “Romeo and Juliet” music. The re- 1:30 Schumann’s Symphony No. 1 is pleasant, inexpert stuff, nice to have around for occasional playing. Its new recording by ._Columbia’ (ML. 2131) p.m. 6:30, incl. tax SAT., “DEVIL’S at Pease truly I. H. NEMEROFF Across THU., The miniature. The voice is that of Madeleine Milhaud; the Julliard Quartet and Leonid Hambro supply the instrumental parts. The performance and recording are excellent. Highland Park $1.20, tax inc. stores) Bowles. The “Cantata” is Milhaud in quite another metamorphosis—the composer of serious and moving music in which modern elements are no longer tricks or even “originality” but important invention placed at the service of the whole mood and structure of the work. In torm, the “Cantata” is: 4 dramatic recitative with quartet and piano, a dialogue of mother and child, Highland Park High School Auditorium Only Paul corded quality of the first is superlative, the music dull and pretentious. Mr. Diamond’s better music is given | equally good performance and record/ing, but still leaves me unimpressed. GLENCOE DANCERS JAROFF, Works ©©©O©OQOQOQO®DOO® “New: HINES “Adventures Good by Wax by cussion instruments include a milk bottle and a cigar box. I must admit that the music is far better than the trick-stuff would lead one to expect. Fizdale and Gold are again expert, and the recorded quality excellent. Nov. HI 2-0630 from the Bank Louis Office Sundays Week 1:30 to 12 Midnight Days 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight “MY Wed., “Mister About RESERVATIONS AO: Cocktails, HIGHWOOD—440 Page 32 PREFERRED COCKTAIL HOUR Sunday 1:30 to 5 p.m. Weekdays & Sat. 3 to 5 p.m. Scotch, Green Bonded Bay Road Bourbon coverene xiace Eve” HI 2-0440 and accompaniment, Lord Continuous Setting from thru LAST DAY Crain, Beautiful Isle. including Ninety Nine are a little Tempi slow. Cl 6115. (Some are accompanied by Ives himself.) To the danced to nostalgic Ted grown-ups Lewis in who their ’teens, a revival of nine numbers by his band will for bring the will ‘ fond memories. non-nostalgic, As jazz however, they what represent my Baby George Smiles Brunis Muggsy at on Spanier Cah we ‘smooth-commercial.” Even Me,” the for “When which has trombone and trumpet, is no great shakes taken as exemplary of improvisatory jazz. These two greats are as thoroughly suppressed by the exigencies of Lewis’ smooth style and the commercial status of the band, as the nameless chestra. members Fats of Waller’s the or- piano and voice may be heard in “Dallas Blues’ and “Royal Garden Blues,” and _ his exuberance makes a small puncture in the polite facade of the music, but only a little one, at that. The smooth, polite facade is expert, however, perhaps the most expert of its quarter- century with the possible exception of Paul Whiteman’s palmiest days. (Columbia CL 6127) Ralph Ginsburg’s Palmer House Orchestra on Columbus C1-6125 tries to be contemporary equivalent to Ted Lewis. It fails, and in failing illustrates the adroitness and judgement Lewis as a showman, by the con- is vulgar; inorchestration in a mere shift from syrupy to equally syrupy thinness. of all of this is the violin 7/16’ths haven’t of read the time, pom- all of your NEWS Special Lancaster FRI. FRI., SAT., Nov. ‘in Harry at & SUN., 4 & Saturday, 2:00 Wyman, ONE 3 thru Nov. WEEK 9 MOON” Technicolor Tomorrow’s Dream Come NEXT WEEK— “PANIC IN THE STREET” Cartoons MON., P Nov. 3-6 JAMES TUES. THE present Lundigan, Dennis Nov. Kirk THE PETRIFIED FOREST Day, TUES., WED., G&G Douglas Dorothy McGuire, Coming—Nov. “A LIFE THURS., DIDN’‘T ME” 8th “THE GLASS MENAGERIE” STAGERS . OF DEERFIELD James WED., THUR., Edmund “MOTHER Starts 2 Il, True! “VLL GET BY” DeHaven, Forest, “DESTINATION Musical Bill thru Holden Matinee 4 “KAZAN” Gwenn Haver, Lake for Peggy”’ Childrens’ Nov. 880” MON., Theatre up Nov. William “Apartment Character McGuire, SUN., $23.00 THURSDAY Jeanne 1:30 SAT. Amazing Technicolor Silver, HIGHLAND PARK TEL HI! 2-2400 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Jane Jesus, The DEERPATH ‘8 imperishable ALCYON GENESEE Gloria 40: organ Fairest Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan Hollywood’s Best June has Dailey 880” Burt Foods Ives until you have read the Want Ads. solid silver whose beauty Dorothy Ravioli - Chicken Cacciatore Select Aged Steaks - Chops Baked Ham - Turkey Sea Dan “MISTER Italian Spaghetti with You 8 Coming: “All Burl BLUE HEAVEN” Grable, NOW Specialties Nov. under pous 8/16’ths of the time, and a proper part of the ensemble only for the remaining sixteenth. Henreid, Catherine McCloud Starting That Our interested, The symbol Betty DINNERS NOW SERVED! those —muted DRIVE CAREFULLY SARATOGA CLUB For Orchestra is good. recorded eight of the grand old hymns consists fullness Calhern SUN., MON., TUE., Nov. 5-6-7 “SO YOUNG, SO BAD” Paul The life you save may be your own! Cleveland Leinsdorf trast. Ginsburg’s style genuity is nothing; Shop, Pharmacy the Erich of 2-3-4 DOORWAY” Taylor, and OF William 10— HER OWN” Nov. 7-8-9 TELL Robert Sherwood’s Pulitzer Prize Winning Drama NOV. Lundigan 2-3-4 DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Curtain—8:15 Sharp Individual admission—$1.00 (tax incl.) Season tickets on sale at door 3 plays—$2.00 (tax incl.) Thursday, November 2, 1959 �At Lincoln School Carnival Race for Sheriff... (Continued from page % 3) # @:, Supreme court. Three trustees for the University of Illinois will be elected, with a choice of Harold “Red” Grange, Chicago ex-football star; Wayne A. Johnston, Flossmoor, and Herbert B. Megran of Harvard, Republican; and Dr. Park, Highland of Pogue of Decatur, and KenWilliamson of Peoria, all Harold ney all Meyer A. Karl KE. Democrats. Stefanowski vs. Leaf L .Johnson will oppose L. wich (D) Justus John Sand- of the of of clerk for the job (R) Aurora of Fraser Appellate court, second district. James P. Moore (D) who lives at 828 S: St. Johns avenue, will try for the county judgeship against the incumWau- of (R) Hulse E. Minard bent kegan. County coroner Garfield Leat (Rk) will oppose Fred Stefanowski (D) of North Chicago for the county junas Lake of Round (D) Jr., Hannagan Highland Parker Hugo L. Schneider Jr., of 1033 Golf road, chief county in the Lake and cashier deputy treasurer’s office, will compete with Frank Farella, North Chicago Democrat, for the job of county treasurer. of superintendent county Veteran C. Petty, W. schools will Antioch, of school PTA try to retain his post against the opposition of Arnold C. Koy, of Gurnee. carnival, A be church held church. school Photo Larry Ben- haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Monday at Your open-house 8 p.m. in will TELEVISION SET Trinity Parents whose children attend Sunday school discuss goals served classes and in the the are invited objectives Refreshments church informal to of QUALIFIED the Phone will be auditorium discussion Deerfield ADAMSON fol- Electronic period 523-J Rayon - CARR Service Company me that approximately trim and lining. $12.95 4. Big pocket PJ’s, sharp- said wo uld yesterday that the board await further decision until the insurance company had estimated the exact cost of damage. ed vandals young were with bold Moonstone with Three of the boys are between the ages of 10 and 12 and are students at the school. The fourth is a freshman at Highland Park High school. The blue, crystal pink, rose holly and midnight blue. 1. Jib jacket, quilted, tiny waisted, contrasting piping and lining. $5.95 huge pocket—contrasting Wayne superintendent, school of worth done. been had damage Thomas, $300 in designer 3. My Flair, quilted coat with dropped shoulders, determined was it night tricot colors — moonstone 2. Weskit Look gown, with contrasting piping. board of the school meeting ee Monday casuals for television, canasta, for relaxation! SERVICE several unknown companions, tore down eight of the 11 brick and white limestone pillars on the kindergarten terrace of Oak Terrace school last week. Glorified DESERVES of aid the You Monday Evening lowing with Jr. Have Open House Oak Terrace School boys takes care of two customers, Trinity Church to school program. school Prior nett and Nicky Keogh. Mrs. Nelson Newman was chairman of the carnival, and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, co-chairman. Four Students Tear Down Pillars At Four H. taffy apple ’ ‘vendor’ at the recent Lincoln Wau- of it out with Anthony kegan, will have _S. probate For (R) Nelson J. Allen clerk judge. probate for pete Pocom- will Waukegan, of (D) (R) A. Thomas and Waukegan, Jack E. Charles and clerkship, of Percy Jane Racine, crystal piping. blue piped pink, or rose holly piped and panted in midnight blue. $5.95 re by caught Caesar Caldarelli, school custodian, who had been watching for them after one pillar was destroyed about two weeks ago. The following Highland Park youngsters were thrilled William Jack Bates Enlists For Active Duty In Navy William Mr. and Jack Mrs. Bates, Charles 20, to son Bates of of 1880 Lyman court, was enlisted in the U.S. Navy Saturday by the Navy Recruiter in Waukegan. He attended Highland Park High school for three - years and is now training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Til. meet Marguerite Henry, author of ‘Born to Trot and other beloved children’s books, in our shop on Wednesday afternoon, October 25th. Front row, left to right, are Lynne Suess, Mrs. Henry, Carol Ann Lipman, Back row, left to right, are Cynthia Parks. Gaines, Bettina Schwimmer, and Binky Kahn. The Gift Corner is Headquarters Children’s Books The appearance of Marguerite Henry and Marilyn - for in our shop is one of the many special events we will bring you during REWEAVING Headquarters © Cigarette Burns @, Moth Holes @. Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Ctothes eu H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We 33 Pick Up Deliver N. AFTER and Sheridan Rd. Dial Highland Pk. 2-1172___ Thursday, November 2, 1950 the coming year. Mary Alice Jones, well known juvenile author of the ‘’Tell Me’’ books will appear in early December to autograph copies of her new book. Don’t Children’s The Book Forget Week — November Gift Corner, 376 Central Ave. 13-18 Inc. Highland Park, Ill. Carett e Co. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. Page 33 �With- ready FRED and RED by 3. The Congratulations to Sgt. Nels Johnson of Highland Park and Marlene Taylor-Bailey from Saulte St. Marie, Ontario, Canada on the announcement of their engagement. Highland Park’s Charlie Crovetti and Myrna Jones defeated National Singles Champion Junie McMahon and Lake Forest’s Arlene Plant in an exhibition bowling match at the Highland Ten Pin Lanes Wednesday night ... Crovetti, who bowls for the Fell Co. Classic team, rolled a 266 game the best score of the Nov. 25 is the wedding date set by Chuck Hull and Emily The Ralph Boches’ attended the University of WisconsinNorthwestern football game at Madison Saturday .. . Ralph's an ex-Badger. A large shipment of boys’ corduroy slacks arrived this week .. . All sizes—wide variety of colors ... The price—$4.95, Alben W. Barkley, V ic ePresident of the United States. but here is upon Saturday, will roll gathered official of Den Chiefs—Do you know that I have spoken to almost every Den paper is to be tied in con- Mother and she can’t say enough about you wonderful, grand, super, the that is bundles cry for our grand 2. We must have our Stephen are are papers Pops of Tommy Jack have paper. John Vieregg and bursting. properly and shoes shined. Oh, you know just like you always look. (er, well, almost always.) Please EVANSTON ICKET SERVICE don’t make me turn in my typewriter Mike Reeb, although I certainly ought to. Mike Reed is the Den 9 Den Chief and Mike and Reeb proudly belongs to Den Chiefs. well organized,” Den 2. If I am forgiven, I will be very careful not to mix you again. Speaking Beth El Gan For boys and girls between the ages of 3 and 5. Our: Nursery School, headed by a well qualified teacher, offers your child enjoyable indoor activity in our well equipped nursery, as well as outdoor activity on our beautiful grounds: In addition, it furnishes them with meaningful Jewish experiences. CALL MR. HARRY Today! HERSHMAN was boys so know Den AT HI 2-5787 on our was Den song. absent. collected. most full. We I Larry have have our Norgaard lots of paper basement al- Den 2 Ted Nelson reporting: We played football before the meeting then we came ments, do-nuts in and had refreshand cider. We said the pledge of Alligiance. We practiced tying square knots and talked about our achievements. Den 3 Fred Driscoll reporting: Bill Casselman was elected assistant Denner. We were all there. Freddie a good Wienert sport by proved going tliat he through is the Children who celebrate their birthdays in November will be blessed by the rabbi and will be the guests of honor at the jumbo birthday party which follows each Family Worship service. The service will also pay a special tribiite to the Girl Scouts, and Brownies who are asked to come in uniform as part of the observance of national Girl Scout week which began Sunday. ready to go for the Pack meeting. We had something to eat. Russell us. We have lots of paper stored visited us. Our own Den Chief, Ted day. We made up a Halloween Johnson, was there too. We had re: | and everyone added something freshments. We practiced our song We practiced our song for the and sang “Taps.” We had Indian wrestling. Den 5 Dan Halvorsen a game reporting: our Den song. We then played a game and lastly formed the Living Circle and sang “Taps” and were dismissed. Den 6 John Loarie reporting: Everyone has been working on their papers. We have our Den song; finished, Bob Finney’s mother helped us. Bob Clyne brought his stone collection, and Bob Finney to is fellowship. |- and are ready for the paper drive paddling machine. We are making next Saturday. wonderful progrcss en our Den song. Den 8 Terry France reporting: Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: Bob Rudolph, the roving Den Chief, | We had our meeting on Wednes- brought see his match and collection for us discuss. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: We sponsoring the event... Tickets are on sale in our men’s de- A family worship service will be conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin tomorrow night at 7:45 o’clock, at North Shore Congregation Israel. This is a monthly service, held on the first Friday of each month, so that adults and children may share a period of worship and News 'The first thing we did was get papers. We practiced “America” and (Nursery School) Enroll meeting “Those Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: WE sang our Pack song and worked of North Suburban Synagogue “The Family Worship to Be Held Tomorrow At N.S. Congregation their business,” remarks like these are the things everyone is hearing about you work. Three cheers for all of you. HURRAH, HURRAH, HURRAH. Camp, tory of Cubbing. Just a hint—we are going to have the District Commissioner as our guest. He will conduct a uniform inspection, so remember, pants pressed, knots tied of for all Theatre Sporting Events DA. 8-8282 the the we The big Pack meeting is only a week away. The date is Friday, November 10. Remind your folks to save that night for the finest, singiest Pack meeting in the his- to North Shore Hotel EVANSTON Now Under Management Tickets Dads up Pasley, Dexter, separated newsprint for them. pick to two Robert Hansen. I can’t wait to see how much paper we can gather. Watch for the big news next week. Let’s load that truck until the sides RUSSELL'S TICKET SERVICE Is Jim about elegant, help thanks Gibbs, drive paper to Many weeks paper swell, offered papers?” 1. If possible, get your the Den Mother’s house. School, Wed., Nov. 15... The North Shore Forum of North Israel old any our it is. The big paper drive us. Day after tomorrow, November 4 the truck and pick up tons of paper by all of us. Here is the dope as given by Fred Rollo’s dad, chairman: Trier High Congregation If These “Pa-ap-pers, That has been Grandi. Shore Saturday into magazines and can get more money night. Bruno DeBartolo, one of the key men of the Cortesi Plaster organization, will wed Jean Calizia in the spring. will speak at New o’clock venient bundles, feet high. 4. for nine morning. spent song. most of our time on our Den We have it finished and all J :artment. meeting. and We played Pom” went We all had. to it. Pack then outside “Statute and “Three story tag,” “Pom- feet in the Mud.” fun. Den 9 John Thill reporting:- We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony. We sang our songs. Then we had cookies and grape juice. We played two gemes. We closed the meeting with the Living Circle. Our Den Chief Mike Reed, and everyone was there. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: I got there a little late. We had refreshments. We had the flag ceremony. Then we finished our fort, we are going, to put our flag on top one was of it, with but Cubs a sign saying “No allowed.” Everyone there. Highland Park High’s basketball team began its practice For Some of the Makin’s of the Best, last night .. . Dorman Morrison, last year’s frosh-soph Old-Fashioned, AMERICAN coach, is the new varsity men- CHRISTMAS, tor... Dorman was a four let ter winner at Central Normal College ... He received his Master’s Degree at Indiana U. ... The first HPHS game set for Nov. 17 at Argo .. . Bob Freeman, Tom Hall and Dick Baldwin are returning letterWe have a complete forma! rental service in our Winnetka store The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. open nights Highland Friday and All Park and Day Waukegan of new NYLONSERGE is Monday Wednes- days. The store $27.95 Merchants grid champions of the Central States League has accepted the challenge of the Highland Park Indians to a post-season game. We have a marvelous collection of zip ovt top-coats for men at only $65. Dave Floyd’s Little will give our locals a good Many OUR of Alpaca EXTRA WARMTH Lining. Pants with Sizes from 4 to 12 100% The FELL C0. Wool other well known brand snow suits and in a wide variety of colors and styles SNOW SUITS ARE MUCH STRONGER—LAST Sizes 6 mos. to 16 yrs. sea- son. Pagé 34 FOR Jackets Giants close their 1950 slate Saturday. A triumph Saturday over Niles CAN PaT.1939 SNOWSUITS mien. Our We Offer: The MAGNUS Electric Organ: A Fine, True-Toned Miniature Musical Instrument pep HOPALONG CASSIDY RADIOS and SHOOTING GALLERIES . . . CARRON RECORD PLAYERS . . . MUSICAL JACKIN-THE-BOXES .. . “TOM THUMB” TYPEWRITERS . . . MECHANICAL BILLIARD TABLES . . NEWELL Single-Shot and Repeater Ping-Pong Ball AIR GUNS... . METAL DOLL TRUNKS. . KEYSTONE MOVIE PROJECTORS, FILLING STATIONS and VILLAGE SETS... REMOTE-CONTROL ELECTRIC CARS ... HETRICK “TOWN and COUNTRY” and “’POLICE’’ CYCLES . . . The 1950 SMITH-MILLER and MODEL LINE of Trucks and Contractors’ Equipment . . . LINCOLN LOGS. . . GAMES GALORE . . . And A Lot More New and Fascinating Toys Than Space Will Permit Of Listing. arkanaw) REG. U $. PAT. OFF, JACK & JILL SHOP 37 N. Sheridan Highland Ever Park Rd. Lining jackets LONGER And Our Counters Are And We’re Brimful of Xmas Cards Cre- ated By Distinctive American Artists; Greetings As Warm . . . As Sincere . . . As Personal As A Handshake . . READY NOW For Your Selection . . . We Have The BARKER LINE Of Cards, Too, For A Touch Of Friendly Humor And We Carry A Selected Group Of GERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN and SPANISH Christmas Cards That Won't Last Long. Better Get Your Personalized Xmas Card Orders In. While There Is Still Plenty Of Time. Authorized Dealers For The One-and- Only VIEW MASTER With Its Brand New Light Attachment and Sparkling New Reel Lists, Fair Traded EVERYWHERE, With Delivery. Across The Counter, Here, As You Select. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First St. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: HI 2-6680 “Thursday, November 2, 1950 �Hes WANT. AD RATES 20 words $] for only _........ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND cost will cover the (Improvea) REAL PARK ® Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review to shopping, trains and school. First flr. has center entrance hall, spa- @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester cious living rm. opening onto a large screened porch facing big back yard area, bright kitchen with News Ads will be accepted brkfst, for Publication in the Week’s Issue ' up to sized Current Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 _ Lake Forest 2300 PARK S. St. Johns Ave. Waukegan LAKE Road Deerpath (Highland (Improve Pas das ” BAIRD & WARNER 522 Davis St. Evanston Will fireplace. sell on paymt. sale Modern attract. Out of essential. BAIRD GReenleaf kitchen terms town Call tile with low modern room, 2 car att. low taxes. Only 3 kitchen, cost PARK early 6-1855 1 utility oil heat, 5 bedroom lot. Owner $19,000. 712 Glencoe LANG IN 2 will A very school, Glencoe EAST bath, sell transp. 1971 & house within close to 2 blocks of lake; btfly. landscaped grounds. Entrance hall, good-sized Lr. with fireplace, d.r., brkfst. nook, mod. kitch., & powd. rm. On 2nd floor are 2 Ige. family bedrooms, 2 add’n’l medium- sized bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. The basement has a laundry, furnace rm. & panelled rec. rm. with fireplace. 2-car garage; exceptionally large screened porch. Owner leaving town $40,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue Inc. HI 2-4580 COZY 3 room cottage in good location. Living room with fireplace, picture window; 1 bedroom; modern kitchen with knotty pine cabinets; close.to. transpartation, schools and shopping, $10,500. Call Mrs. Zenko. HI 2-5048. 4. GARR 701 Waukegan vor. Thursday, ‘REALTY. Deerfiéld €Q:: Rd. N. Call blks. Mrs. Sheridan bay to window, trains. Price Lenzini. Rd. 2-0880 — home BY would like to show you a charming older home which we believe is the perfect place to raise a’ family. 4 bdrms., 2 baths: maid’s rm. bath. AT ONLY $22,500. EAST SIDE LOCATION within 2 blocks on secluded of shopping, school & transp. There sized entrance hall, lge. room, On d.r., the den, 2nd kitch. floor is a goodlr. & sun- & are 4 pwd. rm. bedrooms & tile bath. Immediate possession. Immediate possession ... $30,000.00 387 PHELPS, Central Inc. Avenue RINGER REALTY 369 Central & COMPANY HIghland Park 2-6600 2 Apt Bld 5 R Lower 4 R Upper $16000 5 Rm Fr 2 Bed R in Sunset Sub 17500 6 Rm 8 Bed Fr Colonial Nr Tran 18900 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R H W Oil N Hp = 20000 5 Rm Brk Ranch type 2 Bed R at 21500 Lg 7 R Brk 3 Bed R 2%, Bath now 28500 6 Rm Yellow Brk Van 3 Bed Rm _ 31500 8 R Cement 4 Bed R Good Loe at 31500 Fine Country home—6 Rm Brick 26500 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Tel. EBERSOLE “Town HI THREE ACRES burner, 290 ft. well. Barn for 3 horses. This offers privacy in a nice section and still is not far from transportation. School by. $382,500. ONE YEAR OLD BRICK This quality-built house in short walking distance to RANCH Ravinia trans., is schools, Beau And brick Colonial, heat, REALTY Country colonial, all 3 other car Two Several Homes’’ wooded features, garage. bedrm 2 to NORTHBROOK Cozy new white frame cottage, yard. 1551 Have gram tion $10,000. R. S. HAMBLY S. St. Two Johns Offices to HI liv. rm., Large att. landscaped & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You 2-1485 you seen our television pro“Your Future Home” on staWBKB, Sundays at 12 noon? If you are thinking of selling your home, why not list it with us exclusively and have us present your home by this’ new and highly. successful medium?.. — “H. and R: ANSPACH, Inc. wswkALs. 2-1212 Avenue. .. to area, Sher- oil hot water new $7,500 homes $7500 Ave Deerfield up. to 1049 THIS .3S:: IT FIRST TIME OFFERED brick and clapboard home _ with White bright and airy ter bedroom atop, 2 ear rooms. 26x13, brick attic, nicely for lst floor, large 2 bathrooms, garage, full landscaped appointment. liv- sun deck basement, grounds No a with agents. ___—|—|———___E__ Z_Zz ing. It’s convenient ping, and its many streamline elled kit. den attractive enjoy liv- to schools and shopextra features such as with and breakfast cedar closets pleasing to families — Priced in the ars. nook, will pan- be most with school age chil30’s. Call for particu- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Well built brick home with nice size living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath, modern heat, kit., full a sun room basement. solid hedge Central REAL on A Ave. Ist floor, comfortable against BENJ. inflation. appreciated. MUndelein HI delein 6-9624. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ing-dining Tel. HI 2-0093 Tel. HI ter lights, $27,500. 2-7278 or etc. priced Inc., PPP bedroom at Lake Forest with VACANT FOR SALE of 4 and more acres at Tracts View. $750 per acre Low 226 Green GOOD EAST 75 ft. Bras Sa firepl., house $13,750. OPDPOD in Tel. 3 Prairie including of $1200. Highwood, 2-3933' HI BUYS IN FM Ill. VACANT a Bimal $5,250.00 NO. CENTRAL H.P.—98x198—Surrounded by beautiful homes; view of the lake $7,000.00 FINEST LOCATION—In Woodridge: 100x200; Btfl. trees; All improvements in & paid for. Outstanding value at $5,250.00 PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central Bargains Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 in many fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 maintenance. good HI REAL 2-0037 Res. to at ESTATE lot at FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1400 (Vacant) Rosewood Ave., 150 ft. frontage, 120 ft. deep, $650 cash. Also corner lot Rosewood, 75 ft., Birchwood 120 ft. Write Box N-5, c/o H.P. News. LOT ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 65 ft x Ave., Price 150 North $2,000. 5 ft. Located Lake Tel. barn. Gh ED (vacant) on Greenleaf Forest, by owner. Lake Forest 21387 p.m. Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. ACREAGE FS FOR’ land Lake tion. lease Call rent—about for farming Forest, FOR 40 RENT vacant acres purposes, requires some in West fertiliza- Will .give three to five year to right person with references. STate:2-1343, 105 acres under plow. Chicago. Open list. SEVERAL Farmettes from 1 to 10 acres. Vacant or with Bldgs. on North Shore Elec line near Zion. John D.. Rohner, io 12% OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS BUILDING 50x25 ft. Centrally located, suitable for garage, storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. Lake Forest 410. 8, Central Park, 16x45 concrete zone. Reference. HI TO No. Court, floor R. 2-0540. W. Highland in business Hawkins. , Tel. : RENT: Ideally located store business section, Western Ave., November Ist. Inquire at John Inc., Lake Forest 485. in main available Griffith, THREE rooms and bath; stove and refrigerator included; all completely, newly, Tel. remodeled HI and decorated, $65. 2-0155. VERY attractive ment, partly Box N-25, c/o 8 room garage furnished. $100. H.P. News. apartWrite SS HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ALL TEE LE LTTE A LED LES 9 room house, 2 bathUNFURNISHED, available De1 stall garage; rooms; cember 1. Tel. HI 2-1016. aera entre penn namics TO RENT: (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS Modernized Farm 7 ROOMS—Older TO Shore North On Ill, Zion, . ‘seaidebals Mo. & up. $100.00 St. 33rd and Elec Ry JOHN D. ROHNER REAL ESTATE Lake Bluff 177 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TTRACTIVE well furnished centrally lo4 bedroom, 2 bath house, oil heat. ae Rental to April 1st. Tel. HI 2-5122. STX room house for rent. Possession by 1. $150 a month plus utilDecember ities. Tel. HI 2-3192. bedrooms use of dining room, TWO nished or unfurnished. Rent $100 month. Tel. HI 2-1407. furper WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. wife teaching Deerfield couple, YOUNG in Deerfield, desires small apartment. 712. Deerfield No children or pets. Tel. LIFE-LONG resident, children 1% hubby, Can live. anytime. to place need Tel. HI 2-0660 you help us? APARTOR HOUSE YOUR RENT MENT TO A NAVY FAMILY. Contact Lakes Great at Office Housing the Naval Training Center, telephone Majestic 2300, extension 222. WE'RE Need Lake Lake for a baby getting 3 or 4 room house or Forest or Highland Forest 3268. DENTIST’S (one family six or five four, like or unfurnished furnished. Write or call Box Christmas. apartment, Park. Tel. would child) semlroom or apartment Y10 Lake c/o Forester. 2 light housekeeping rooms or 3-4 NEED room apartment or house, furnished or Tel. HI 2-6961. unfurnished. RESPONSIBLE tive and wife furnished Griffith, prices at about Just listed 115 Sundays. Come up or send for MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WISCONSIN house. REAL after condition, John or $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 22-1232 8 years in H.P. new HOUSES RAVINIA—Choice location; frontage; For quick sale bedrooms 485. PPG Rd. Bay Tel. and you. up. ALSO One acre fronting Route 22. house trailer for total price LARGE Inc. 485 taxes, and sizes near APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOREST for. Call for broutilities in and paid chure and prices. CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 308 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka (Improved) discuss terms. Lake Forest 1613 Forest by 50 title, clear investor evenings. SH ERWOOD REAL FOUR 2-1056 2-0037 priced SALE SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park) of area growing fastest in lots Large Winding concrete streets, Park. Highland other all. and sewers sanitary and storm 2-1215 HI maids room and bath, small att. gar., club-style Swimwith diving board, under wa- Will Owner, HI Drive, building Elmwood location, ft., 220 desirable ment. Res reasonably OWNER, BY or FOR FOR acres 2 miles from Delavan and Geneva Lakes. Beautiful ultra modern home, SHOP (vacant) lots. GRIFFITH, room Mun- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY home LAKE FOREST - West - 3 blks. from train and school, on beaut. wooded Acre. Modern rambling ranch home: Lg. livand bath, basement, ming Pool or part. ’phone Lake appoint- 6-6726 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per’ front foot, all or $26,500 LAKE FOREST North East— Attractive 7 room house on good sized wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths. Efficient oil heating system. For further de- JOHN For home Must oil PIERSEN ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) tails be phone Farms of all % the cost ESTATE: 8 room, colonial home, ev- $22,500. cottages, 4 B Rm $28,000. 8380 Woodward stores, liv.-din. rm. has fireplace and large picture window. 2 bedrms., beautiful kit., fine full basement, att. gar. Owner going to Florida. $21,500. dinette, kit., 1 bedrm., bath. gar. and service room, oil heat, seen ment 2-0577 wood Forest, 3 bed rms, 1% tile bath, liv rm, din rm, kitchen, basement, gas heated. Ex. Rep. N. Cloverdale. Deerfield: Outlying acre estate, 4 bedrm 502 ON be & SON Ave. FARM modern erything desirable is here. Lovely and excellent dairy and steer farm. ee i. Fi 2-4580 Brown shingle 2 story house built in 1986. Lovely large liv. rm. with fireplace, lge. din. rm., cabinet kit., utility rm., ser. peh 2nd fl.: 4 bedrms., 2 baths. New oil & 2/3 ACRES—9 Room . House—Large Barn, Silo, etc. near Zion—$17,000.00. John D. Rohner Real Estate. Lake Bluff Lit Outsanding home; 4 family bdrms. 3 baths, 2 maid’s rms., bath, all on 2nd floor, Beautiful property near school and trans. Nothing comparable on market. Can be financed by owner. Call us for details. and HI owner 2 room modern country home, 2 baths, sun porch, dining porch, large sleeping porch, large chicken coop, granery, 2 car garage, orchard, and 5 acres, or will sell all buildings and 20 acres. Mrs. Grace Patterson, W. on Route 64 to Richardson, Ill., turn turn crossroad, first to top black on N E. 1 mile to blue roof buildings. 6 FARMS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL gas-heated, A LOVELY: HOME You can move right into this 7 room, 2 bath home and really EAST REAL very convenient to transportation and schools mean more to you than a brand new house? If so, we 2-5833 HI Colonial 1984 371, Central November::2, 1950 DOES LIVING IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD lovely view, convenient to schools, transportation, and shopping. $37,500. Tel. HI & LLOYD RAVINIA White close BRAESIDE attractive with (Improved) large 3 PAUL REAL ESTATE Rd. rm. and $21,000 _ TWO APARTMENT BUILDING Excellent ineome property, charming frame house in wonderful condition. Asking and SALE. Par'* school cash bedrooms, wood HIGHLAND dining street gar. Low $25,000! Stucco and shingle, home on 50x200 ft. on contract. bedrm. ESTATE FOR (Highland ing room with fireplace, dining room, kit. with breakfast nook, powder room, screen porch. 2nd floor, 4 bdrms., including mas- 23 BRICK RANCH ft. lot, large living fireplace, single with twin baths. makes Winnetka panel bath, and Clow. 5-1855 and EARHART & WARNER HIGHLAND PARK Only 2 years old on 80 rm, with move Mr. IF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT HI 2-4500 kitchen with brkfst area. 3 family bedrms., 2 baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Pine panelled rec. rm. in basement. 2-car att. gar. Bus to $47,500. DON’T OVERLOOK THIS exceptional home right on the edge of the lake with . acres that can be divided. A beautifully designed colonial with large rooms, 4-5 bedrms. and 414 baths, Ige. study with dining FOREST sized REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and SOUTHERN COLONIAL WHITE BRICK RANCH-—Situated on % acre of lovely landscaped property. Many outstanding and unique features. Maine pickle pine panelling in. living rm., parquet floors. Good FOREST 287 bedrms. LAKE DEERFIELD 615 rm. INCOME PROPERTY—You may need a home with two entirely separate living accommodation units, and we have it. This property may be used as one dwelling or two apartments. Ist flr—living rm., dining rm., kitchen, bedrm., bath, htd. sun porch which may be used as extra bedrm. 2nd flr—Comb. living-dining rm., kitchen, bedrm,, bath. Excellent condition. New heating plants for each floor. 2-car gar. Easy walk to school, transportation & shopping. $16,000. Contact Blair Lloyd. Want Ad Service HIGHLAND pwdr. partially tiled bath. Full basement. Oil heat. 1% car gar. Contact Bob Earhart. Telephone 59 nook, rm. Upstairs is master bedrm. private tiled bath and 2 other 4:30 P.M. Tuesday , SALE Park) 9 YRS OLD—4 BEDRMS. 2% BATH COLONIAL—$28,000—You will be amazed at the VALUE and LIVABILITY of this owner-built home in Ravinia, walking distance insertion in all 4 papers. Want AD WANT 50 5¢ each additional word. This “Ts YOUR PHONE CALL easy advertising young would like to rent apartment, garage execuan un- apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique. Will be appreciated and well eared for by young couple with no children or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. YOUNG couple and infant; 2% to 4 room unfurnished apartment. Tel. Mrs. Manning collect, Wilmette 1883. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE Pleasant Rooms, single or double. Tel. couples. Prefer men or. employed lake ‘Blai..4eee. Nee pe weG Page 35 �ROOMS LARGE double kitchen. 576 2-4864. TO RENT : HELP TWO comfortably furnished rooms for light housekeeping, employed preferred. Tel. HI 2-3892. BEDROOM a WANTED (Domestic) HELP room with or without|COMPETENT Yard Man for occasional Laurel Ave. Tel. HI work. Experienced in pruning, ete. Near town. Tel. Lake Forest 1649. Tel. in Market Lady only. DOUBLE room, all times. Tel. ADULT sitter for four year old boy. Immediate vicinity of Lake Bluff. Square—kitchen]| Tel. Lake Forest near trans. HI 2-6586. Hot water at women in Own. bed- COMFORTABLE well furnished room, bath adjoining. Small family. Some home privileges. Quiet refined woman; couple. Centrally located. HI 2-1749 after 1. housekeeping 2-2983. rooms for ROOM, pleasant, clean, warm, with or without kitchen privileges. Ladies preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 891. ROOM for rent, preferred. Tel. Bluff 1342. Forest good location. Gentleman Lake Forest 2305. GENERAL aged, MAID, with downstairs radio. Tel. white, prefer experience. References 1852. required. CLEANING woman, days a week. Tel. middle- Current Tel. wages. Lake white, two HI 2-06383. Forest or three COUPLE, experienced, cook and general housework, houseman, no gardening. Top salary. References. Tel. HI | GIRL to assist with housework, evening. Tel. Glencoe 522. HELP SALE WANTED (Clerical) Looking for a Job? Ask the Girl Who A TELEPHONE at HAS One a month @ Paid vacations @ Good Working 116 N. Highland Park, FULL-TIME clerks manent positions, Illinois for COOK, holiday and pleasant per- working conditions. Apply manager, Chandlers ee and Gift Shop, 539 Central ve., E YOUNG LADY for general office work, one able to operate typewriter. Good wages. Deerpath Auto Sales, 191 Deerpath Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. GENERAL OFFICE Capable personable girl to 35. Must have pleasing telephone voice and be accurate with figures. Tel. HI 2-4500. BANK _ TELLER—Paying and Receiving experience or the equivalent in a similar line for our Facility at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Man or woman. Phone L.F. 900 or apply in person for interview at the First National Bank of Lake Forest. (ae HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A persoual service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general maid first floor, cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. GENERAL maid, pleasant home; heavy laundry; wages. Tel. HI own room and bath in near transportation; no small family; current 2-5029. GENERAL housework perienced, Monday, day, 11 to 7 p.m. No Tel. HI to live room and cooking, exWednesday, Frichildren. Ravinia. 2-4316. NURSEMAID and _ housekeeping with with family nrivate in your bath and helper own large radio. Must like family life with children. Modern home; work saving appliances, including electric dishwasher. Days off can be arranged conveniently. Tel. HI 2-5566. COUPLE, white, man to do outside yard & handy work, woman as housekeeper. Small house, plain cooking, no children. Comfortable Located L.F. view. private 35 miles 8454 after living N. Fri., of Electric quarters. Chicago. Nov. 3 for Call inter- ist work nights. 8 $25. days a week. References. Stay. Tel. HI couple with home need pleasant woman work, plain cooking. for general houseOwn room. Good salary. 2-0762. children. Page Must 36 like lake RefTel. housefor general Tel. HI 2-4890. Tel. work. Tel. HI 2-0922. WANTED HI supplement his man income, Salesladies time permanent position F. - Woolworth 512 Central Ave., H.P. Full WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary. 40 hour, 5 day week. Cherry Channer Corporation, 42 N. Skokie Valley, Highland Park. GIRL wanted for linen supply company to do part office and stockroom work. Apply in person. Morgan Linen Serv- ice, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. WALGREEN’S working conditions, Excellent 784 WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY Elm St. WInnetka 6-0002 or 6-0003 GIRL for general office work. Must have experience, good references. Good wages, 5% days, good working conditions. Winnetka News Agency, 380 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 6-0765. AUTO has MECHANIC HELPER, had some experience and one not who sub- ject to draft. Good wages and working conditions. Deer Path Auto Sales—191 East Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. Previous LONG established engineering firm needs several recent high sehool graduates to be trained as chainmen and rodmen for surveying work. Permanent positions with annual vacations, insurance benefits, ete. Apply to James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. WANTED: Men with experience in machine shop. A. M. Evatype Co., Deerfield. EXTRA! Extra! Extra! Women who need extra money for Christmas. Can use 4 women for special sales work. Can earn $10 a day, 4 hours a day, 5 days per week. Write Box N-35, c/o H.P. News. SALESMAN for part time work Friday nights and Saturdays. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co. or Tel. HI 2-4600. WANTED do typing SITUATIONS cars. Top equipped can wages. shop, ditions. Steady Deer Path Auto path. Tel. L.F. work Clean friendly MECHANon all make and_ wel! working con- job, no piece Sales, 191 East 3200. work. Deer- each; coat, navy ardine mink, new, size ski $15; blue shorty DARK MAN’S suit, size 18 skirt, coat. tip gray HI HI $1 gab- 2-3830. length Tel. gings, hat, 5; lady’s % coat, size 3; coat, like 2-2244. home. Tel. WANTED you need a dependable and outside work; call Tel. FINE Hudson Seal dition, size 16-18, Tel. HI 2-2843. work liable. desired. COOK I am Experienced Tel. BLACK new. HI fine real Persian bargain, in and re- phases of all Ontario serve Tel. desires Ontario part time or beauty salon. 6134. NUMBER 1 woman, experienced, reliable. Good cook and housekeeper. Full or part time. Please write Box Y15, c/o Lake Forester. NEAT, reliable colored lady would consider job with separate living quarters in congenial family. Husband employed elsewhere. Maurice, Ontario 6134. LAUNDRY in my home. References nished. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Bluff 2981Y2. furTel. PRACTICAL nurse wishes to care for 1 or 2 elderly people. Willing to help with light housework. References. Write Box N-55, c/o H.P. News. BABY WOMAN sitting WANTED: days, will do baby: 2-5665. Tel. HI Experienced and capable man to sit with 8 little boys, in afternoons and evenings. wo- available Tel. HI 2-5816. SITUATION WANTED (Misc.) News. HIGHLAND NOV. 3 am not expecting be met by City a PARK brass Officials. band How- ever, I do hope that someone will welcome the services of a healthy, trustworthy, capable maintenance-man, fire- man, bility. custodian cognizant If you can use me ganization please call 12-14, 2-5252. FOR. SALE Jim, of in HI Washers and Clothes Dryers Available Contact for reasonable. Tel. All rummage. HI 2-1612. for sale: Deluxe Imperial, FRIGIDAIRE 11 cubic feet model, perfect condition, will sacrifice $399.75, price, original to be appreciated. be seen Must for $225. 2-6810. HI Tel. machine, washing heater, hot water $10; RANGE, GAS coal burning $10: $3; interior in., $8. door, 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 8 p.m. 6 after 2-0519 HI Tel. SIX months old and perfect, mahogany drop leaf table, decorators favorite, exceptional grain and straight legs; also pair of Chinese prints, Chippendale mahogany frames. Tel. HI 2-4991. REBRIGERATOR, 12 cubic ft., double door, good condition. sonable. Tel. HI 2-2216. Norge, Price rea- SOFA BED with matching chair, nylon covered foam rubber; Hollywood double bed and two chests of drawers; stainless steel kitchen set. See 1756 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. DINING ROOM set; bedroom set; library table; bookcase; desk; rug, 10.8x22%;gas stove; -frigidaire; antiques; etc. 845 Greenwood day, 9° a.m. Ave., Glencoe, through Thurs- Sunday. , 2256..S. SHERIDAN RD. Will sacrifice French Provincial twin bed set, walnut twin bed set, Lawson sofa, curio cabinet, brass fireplace set and fender. Tel. HI 2-0916. responsiyour or2-7082. HOUSE, yard and handy man. 5 days free, must be in vicinity of H.P. Good references. Tel. HI 2-6604. ESTATE SALE Starting Friday, Nov. 3rd at 7 P.M. and continuing thru Sat. and Sun. at 260 Ravine Dr. HIGHLAND PARK (turn east 1 block so. of the City Hall) furnishings in HALCYON HALL Home of the late steel magnate, ROSS J. BEATTY, will be sold. Incl. are many fine old Paintings and Portraits; Antique Sarouk 24x13; Room Size and small oriental and domestic tugs; good stair carpet; beautiful marble Statuary; hand carved custom built din. rm. suite; mahogany kneehole desk; French chairs; good lounge chairs; Lawson sofa; radio-record player; dinette set; beds; chests; Singer Console sewing machine; treadle machine; Walton humidifier; Silverware; a wealth of fine bric-abrac, new Conlon ironer; 6-burner gas stove; electric train; portable typewriter ;, file cabinet; play pen; Haviland dinner set; etc. This will be a very interesting and worthwhile sale. HI 2-0563. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 2-PIECE dining bedroom set. Delivery Mr. HI! room set, 9x12 Tel. Deerfield rug, 3 piece 818. WILL sacrifice: mahogany bedroom furniture, highboy with dresser with dust proof drawers, twin beds. night table, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-6833. Erdmann 2-4600 ONE used deluxe Bendix washing machine, priced for quick sale. Home Economies Department, Highland Park High School. Phone 2-6510. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 517 Central Ave., Highland Park LIFE TIME cial heavy freezer, duty 1000 Sherman pound LOVE SEATS, commer- capacity, trays for easy accessibility. power motor. $350. Tel. HI mahogany sliding 1/3 horse2-6079. dining table and 4 chairs; G.E. Ironer; Hoover vacuum cleaner; junior chair. Tel. Deerfield, ALL priced for quick sale: Child’s oak desk; maple cobbler’s bench; red and white 6 year crib with fine mattress, matching G.E. bookease, floor lamp. DELUXE feet, perfect toy Tel. chest, HI night 2-5252. refrigerator, 7.5 condition, years still has manufacturer’s HI 2-4752. 3 cubic old, guarantee. Tel. Stroller; black HOODED Blue high chair. Tel. HI 2-7138. PAIR, New Dunbar Tel. birch Chairs—upholstered REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. also perfect condition, HI 2-1612. RUG, 9x12 ft; ONE ft., gas double drain for desk; All 281 54 inch cxbinet beneath. dition. Tel. 2-1225 year table old, model $60. Tel. freeze Both both. in Tel. Daveno; 2 in new condition. after 5 p.m. metal HI work- deep stove. $250 kneehole kitchen cabinets. Tel. Lake Bluff ft., good 2-4233. sink with Perfect con- between Motorola HI 5-9. TV, offer. buggy, pad practically Tel. HI new. and net, like bed, in good condition. 2-1142. TABLE TOP gas stove, excellent condition, $50. Also coal heater, $5. 152 N Second St. DINING room set, 9 piece mahogany, Duncan Phyfe; credenza, china closet, table, 6 chairs, excellent condition. Tel. 2-5428, FRIGIDAIRE, $50; 3 year old Table stove, reasonable. 2982Y8. gas mangle, cheap; Top GARLAND gas Tel. Lake Forest! LEAF sweeper, $25; pair upholstered living room chairs, $25 each or $40 pair; metal smoking stand, $4; scissors auto jack, 4; brass fireplace tools, $5; tire chain set, $4; metal floor lamp, $5: 1330 Marion Ave., Tel. HI 2-4684. OPEN of house Sunday, miscellaneous tables, ture, odds till 6 ends, heater, p.m. items: washer, and gas 2 household portable porch nothing $20. 223 Sale lamps, furni- over Cary $10 Ave., one 2-7043. SIMMONS sofa bed for sale, reasonable, or will exchange for twin size springs and mattress; wardrobe trunk. Tel. Deerfield 351. cluded; and auto 1021-R. Kenmore, HI eu REFRIGERATOR bargain, Kelvinator 9 cubic ft., in good condition. Will sell at sacrifice. Call Deerfield 852 evenings. STORKLINE KROLL baby buggy new, $25. Deerfield MANGLE, in coral gros-point, down filled seat cushions. Interesting modern. shape. $110 each; original cost, $250 each. Tel. Lake Forest 1810. NORGE refrigerator, 7 cu. ing order, $25. Tel. HI 236. for WING CHAIR and SLIP COVER, to quick sale, $20. WANTED, MAN Tel. trototil small vegetable garden. Deerfield 1431. KENMORE Washer with automatic pump. One year old, like new, priced ver reasonably. Phone Lake Bluff 2719. EASY WASHER AND SPIN DRYER $95 Washing machine in excellent working order. Tel. HI 2-0777. BLONDE MEDICAL technician interested in part or full time work. Write Box M-25 c/o H.P. almost size HI GOODS compartment; SITTING employed evenings. coat, Tel. Automatic table, Willma, lamb $175. 12, small News. lady size KENMORE 4612-M. to cook and Tel. HI 2-4772. colored excellent conMoving south. BEAUTIFUL antique tables, collector items in various sizes; also beds and 3% mattress like new; exceptionally fine iron work floor lamp; reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. and small Call L.F. colored services in private home size beige VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. 75 25 HI STRAIGHT cooking, white, experienced, willing to travel, $45-$50 a week. References. Write Box N-15, c/o H.P. CAPABLE 18; 2-74638. coat, $100. Persian coat, Tel. HI 2-3150. VERY man for inside HI 2-2287. wishes dinners. hat, size HI BEAUTIFUL Platina wolf coat, absolutely perfect condition, cost $300, sell $65; man’s size 40 brown gabardine top coat, blue business suit. good condition, $5 each. Tel. HI 2-4852. TWO experienced men desire work. Storm windows, Screens, Yard work. Outside painting. Also odd jobs. References furnished. Phone Lake Forest 1536. DAY coat, coat, 16. blue leg- (Domestic) LAUNDRY. Will do personal family wash in my home. 2082. IF tweed storm size sALE red blouses, $3; Tel. finger 14-16. very $5; FOR skates; hockey clothing; pants, blue topcoat, tailor made size 42; child’s dress coat, COMPLETE Gardening-Caretaker Service, Landscaping, lawns, _ shrubs, hedges, small trees, flowers, year around care by hour, monthly, or contract. Fully experienced, honest, dependable. Call Drake, Lake Forest 8282Y2. I AUTOMOBILE my WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 2-7241. to who in or 2-2307. nor CLASS gabardine blue silver GOODS MOVING—lIce Box, 150 pounds capacity, good condition; sanitary couch; tables; lamp; fluting machine; electric heater; electric fan; pictures; china and glass: (Clerical) counting. Will work in my home yours. Phone Lake Bluff 3172. No, one navy HOUSEHOLD SITUATION MAN WANTED to drive delivery truck. Must be competent and reliable. Excellent working conditions and many employee benefits. Tel. Lake Forest FIRST 14-16, 16; CHILDREN’S winter clothing, in excellent condition. Glencoe PTA Central School, every Friday morning, 8:30 11:30. ARRIVING FOODS. SIZE lamb coat, size Deerfield 274. DEPENDABLE driver wanted, salary basis. A-1 Taxi. Call HI 2-5555 or see A-l Taxi, Highwood Taxi stand. WANTED — Excellent MASSEUSE to come two days a week. Tel. HI 2-6600. JANOWITZ BLACK Persian fox searf. Tel. CHAUFFEURS’ uniforms: 2 navy blue imported English whip cord, $25 each, overcoat $15, size 40. Tel. HI 2-0862. perma- nent, both day and night, liberal employee benefits. Positions open in cigar department, fountain, and drug department. HOUSEHOLD not A GOOD opportunity for appliance salesman. Apply Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave. or Tel. HI 2-4600. SALE Vil- duty. housework. 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. FOR experience (Miscellaneous) Two 2-7292. modern floor HELP IC, MAID—young large COMPETENT maid for general housework, modern new home with all modern conveniences. References, Stay. Tel. JUniper 8-1654. 2700. DAY dishwasher, RELIABLE, woman work. References. St., to Winnetka WILL and cooking. Must week. Go or stay. Reply Box N-45, WOMAN, white, light housework, fond care of school age childen. Close to transportation. Stay or go. Tel. Glencoe 1786 collect. Supervisor Second wishes of middle-aged GENERAL housework like children. $50 a References required. c/o H.P. News. RELIABLE woman for general housework, help care of infant, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-0882. Conditions Village COLLEGE graduate will do typing and addressing, personal bookkeeping or ac- EXPERIENCED Second Maid, white. erences required. One in family. Lake Forest 512. to start The responsible GIRL or woman to help with children and general housework. Electric dishwasher, TV, radio. Small home with pleasant family. Stay or go. HI 2-2345. front home. 4 in family. Only thoroughly experienced with superior references need apply. Tel. HI 2-1527. See Miss Sliwa Employment home HOUSEKEEPER wanted, one month’s employment. Mondays through Fridays, November 13th to December 13th. Live in or out during week. Children in school. Light housework. Tel. HI 2-0799 collect. beds. Illinois Bell $152 go COUPLE, liberal salary, five day week, convertible for your exclusive use, attractive third floor apartment with twin OPERATOR @ a 2-3733 collect. SINGLE room. Newly decorated. Large clothes closet. Near transportation. Hot water at all times. Phone Lake Forest GARAGE 12x20, white frame, overhead door, 3 years old. Must be moved from premises. Make offer. Tel. HI 2-0135. CLOTHING ALPACA lined wool gabardine coat, size| 18, almost new, $40.00. Tel. L.F. 2074. required. Apply personnel officer, lage Hall; Winnetka 6-2500. work. Lake TWO experienced women, one cook and downstairs work, other second maid for upstairs work, assist 15 month old baby. Goed salary. References. Tel. HI 2-3733 collect. FOR needs who & ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Convenient, comfortable. 863 McKinley Rd. Lake Forest 1124. GARAGE CUSTODIAN. 2804. WOMAN, for cooking Own room, bath, Forest 1265. (Miscellaneous) ASSISTANT FOUNTAIN MANAGER, female with minimum 2 year fountain service; ability to train others is essential. Krafft’s Drug Store, 666 Western Ave.; Lake Forest. night SINGLE room for one or two home of employed woman. rooms, Tel. HI 2-0739. TWO furnished rent. Tel. HI Lake WOMAN for general housework, $35 per week—or would take husband and wife at $30 if he has other position. Two nice rooms and bath. Tel. Lake WANTED |RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good! opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. LK-64-105, Freeport, I. in- Reasonable 2-6728. WALNUT dining room set—table, 101 inches open, buffet, china cabinet, 8 chairs upholstered in black, gold, silver brocade, perfect condition. $500 or best offer. Extra large down cushion davenport, $75. Tel. HI 2-0935. 182 RUNNING yards. NEW Gulistan tweed carpeting, rose beige and brown color. Green gold chenille rugs, 17xl and HI COIL bed. 12x13. Also stair and hall carpet. for double 2-3288. SPRING Tel. HI and mattress 2-2622. NINE cubic ft. refrigerator, in good condition, $50; washing machine, perfect condition, $100. Tel. HI 2-4729. 10x12 RUG, Calla Lily pattern, perfect condition, also Ozite pad. Small Naxon washing machine. Tel. HI 2-6420. ENTIRE furnishings of ten-room home for sale: 18th Century, maple, blonde wood, appliances, toys, etc: Open Friday and Saturday, 1222 Old Elm Rd. Tel. HI 2-0467. Thursday, November 2, 1950 , �Butt Aosia HILL cider Sweet MOSSLEY one gold cigarette case, monogrammed.| Ringer Realty Co. Call HI Reward. Red Delici [ M stance 2-6600. ate onnAaea corner Route 12 & 22 S.W. Near Lake Zurich, Pointer, Ill. short legs, spots. Reward. Forest 1506. Tel. LOST: Set 2-0944. of USED LIKE new brass andirons, curtain 12 HI railing; also Hammond electrie organ. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2791 between 6 and 8 p.m. BARGAINS Highland day Thursday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or after 5 ELECTRIC 1948 1946 1941 hot water STEWING hens, cents a Fgpound. sl a 1948 for sale. Phone INSTRUMENTS 48 super International practically new, $725 and appointment J. Cook, UN best accor- offer; also white mother of pear! May: be seen at corner Beach Rds. (5 miles Waukegan) Friday, Saturday Sunday until 5. Best offer. north until BASS Carmen accordion, complete with case. Reasonable. Tel. after 6:30 p.m. HI evens ies $895 $795 $495 $295 SALES St. HI 2-0580 2-8820. SALES reclining seat, radio $995 $845 working 4 dr., men’s Used Car weather-eye specials Outlet Glencoe, $300 and : TO USED Se Buggy Baby (WANTED) tion. Deerfield 1053-W. in good model. CHRYSLER 1948 Windsor Club Coupe— one owner, low mileage, radio, heater, windshield washer, new tires, automatic transmission. Best offer. Call Winnetka condi- '| ORDER | FOR MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO Jim Mettlach Steins. Wells, BIRDS, TRUEST show Phone DO heater. and Spaniel Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS DOGS puppy, WE old, paper trained. $35 children. around Good 918-M. 4 BLANK months | : LAKE ERIC 2051 STORMS, | screens, windows, Tel. Grayslake 5 words pc etotaesariers f vaetaananncarn staenadetsintanse stepaicnetties aptecsenecneenessenseractgnunace! 10 words | | aetascsennetnes tnnneneeteearens aeestecustinesee srostecesneresen, sattsnaseasetacs 15 words | JL scaeebagedeteats. “nedtaientammce deanuanesenncrte enthshonenscos= soananeseggeanhs 20 words | f apbahenenttenen aaeeaenateassnes | cetdetunentenses | | NE | l Words Cost ose a, a NRG Thursday, November a $1.50—20 Se 2, 1950. aaa Panis. words cerensesensenane or less—5c each | 25 words | 30 words | 5c. cies cetiap linia 28 1.90 additional word. Ra a C. HI or wall 7-8 wash- || | 30 2.00 IE al 515 your workmen complete Laurel Ave. ‘ow suits, and dresses. fit HI glass 2-0528 HI 2-1662. size alterations. 571 Central Ave. for teen- Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. restyled, custom made. repaired, Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. ALTERATIONS, remodelling, dressmak- FURS ing, and tailoring, Fel. HI 2-8853. expert workmanship. all on work N. Emerich—4935 Edgewater Tel. makes. & Ave- Claremont 4-7646 PLANTS collect BULBS varieties: Several VIOLETS. young Sturdy colors. REPAIR AND TUNING home growing. James R. Tel. Circle. Washington 516. for plants Gillette, 16% Forest Lake cars ca rmm ae TUTORING TUTORING in Mathematics, U.S. Lake School High ABBOTT and College European Physics, and English History, 1497. Forest REST rate REPAIRING & TUNING write or piano tuning done by Kenneth EXPERT T. technician. piano Graduate Bock. AFRICAN to time. any at store ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS drinking Edward alterations—coats, Special Service 2-3053 a have if you you help Can 6-1475 FInancial Tel. problem. Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING HI PERSONAL BOOKKEEPING know or our Expert Heinrichs 2-1642 satisfaction. Decorating 2-3452 at in stop PIANO 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 ex- perienced and HI time and much You'll be surprised how money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, ete. Colors mixed to order. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. A and to 2D lita 23 1.65 20 1.50 Rate ES taecascssesenaee cetteerateaenses or 3-2874 and William Tel. 6 acneninndeconcae 9 stecsetiaeanendt a.m. “MARTIN. A. VEHLOW | CONGER BROS. PIANO 7-8 DECORATING & PAINTING INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 9338 between p.m. or day home your in given are planIf you disappointment. Avoid ning on doing painting yourself, call us PAINT STURTZ Box L.F. Tel. GARDENING MASSEUSE. experienced by evening Doctor’s references. Mrs. Betty Scharment. appoint for 2206 Forest rer, Lake a 2-1346 FOREST ACCOUNTING Abseratedecente® cseatensenteangn rementally for classes AFTERNOON Tel. Wilmette 1980 tarded children. evenings. —enerneenme Tel. WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed |l cree mentally for group training SPECIAL opened recently children handicapped Diguidance. Individual Ravinia. in Northfrom degree M.A. rector has Tel. HI information U. For western 2-6993 week days after 5. Painting and | ei private in school Nursery Day NEW to. 5. 2% ages for home, Deerfield on rates gladly supplied. Information 758-W. Deerfield S. Slagle, L. Mrs. MASSAGE WALLPAPER SHOP Paint, Glass Furniture Tops, Mirrors, Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates L. 736 N. Western Ave. 156 | ay Music SANITARY Liberrrvville Tel. | sreaparatantinis He ~iceronnen en | Aennerca Instruction. Piano and Votce LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Tel. L.F. 2892 Department MASSAGE SEWER? LAKE COUNTY C sssenenee ences’ Please run the ad below for.........--- times, Eri OSRk TE Boks starting (Datel: wai ncnu, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning | Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—viim now classes olin—accordion—some will start soon. Others progress. STUDIO MUSIC FOREST LAKE Grant & Grant, Inc. L.F. 658 650 Western Avenue 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 59.5. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS work, tractor landscaping, Complete grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. or 1456 Deerfield 749R, Deerfield Tel. Ontario 2570. REMOVAL TREE EXPERT your It’s too late in the year to trim to remove the time trees but now is the dead ones. Free estimates. Tel. HI 2-3853. 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CLOGGED Humus. Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. LANDSCAPE LAUNDERETTE | ADS MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Your or best offer. Deerfield Tel. ee Quality” Refinishing Zion 849¢ WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical 1559 LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 15 S. St. Johns maae INSTRUCTION Collection of GARDENING General Landscaping A. Melchiorre in, put lawns driveways, walks, Stone lanting of all kinds. .All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. Private love money can buy. Cocker puppies. ‘Excellent pedigrees. Majestic 1792. Springer 186€ MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ane, William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. | Est. “For Work Upholstering 33rd St. and Gilboa your Christmas shopping early. Buy a great Pyrenee’s puppy sired by Ch. Basquaerie Bibelot. 5 times winner of of the group. 17 times placed in the group. 32 times best of breed. Out of old year two Juliana, Basquaerie of BasMare Shan of La daughter best times 25 been has quaerie who of breed, 15 times placed in the group, sired 1 Dutch and 5 Am. Champions. Perfect companion for children. AKC 904 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: | 216 Garbage Hobbies, Forest Williams EDUCATION REUBEN WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt & magwith chest is Circassian walbeautiful top, $60. CATS, Lake N. 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. Why not write for information? Box 231Lake Forest, Illinois. REPAIR SERVICE W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. Chgo. Victorian ANTIQUE: nificent. mirror. Wood nut, chest has marble “Tel. HI .2-0777. AND Stephens L.F. LOANS Bobbies NEW L. LANDSCAPE, GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. Best Professor All Star Colored Band and Entertainers. Private Dances, Cocktails and Weddings, Etc. SEWERS CARPENTER 1077-J. Deerfield Phone UNiversity 4-3708 GReenleaf 5-0915 4 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 OIL Paintings bought and sold, restorations expertly done. We sell fine Dresden, Meisen and unusual lamps; re WANT NORTH Excel- ANTIQUES FORD 1949 convertible, low mileage, perfect condition, owner driven, radio, heater. Tel. HI 2-0585. ORDER MAIL and puppies, Phone Mun6-9624. Phone you. just fit to made Schultz, ENTERTAINMENT Sunday. SERVICE CLOGGED SS CROSLEY. If you are looking for good low cost transportation and don’t mind a few rattles, here is a good buy. 1948 station wagon, under 7,000 miles, new 1950 engine and brakes, $400. Tel. Deerfield 774. er Bo overdrive. 2-5804. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park a N. CHEVROLET 1938 two door, radio, heater, good tires, $150. Tel. evenings after 6 or Sunday, 695 Carol Ct., Tel. HI 2-2969. DODGE 19386, four door, radio Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5283. BUSINESS GMC PANEL truck, 2,000 actual miles. Tires, battery, etc., like new. Hardly broken in. Phone HI 2-4646. CHEVROLET ’39 2 door in very good condition, $350. Tel. Lake Forest 3010. BUY SPANIEL months old. Excellent stock. delein 6-6726 or Mundelein MERCURY 1949 Dakota grey club coupe, radio, heater, spotlight, turn indicator, fender skirts, grill guards, seat covers (upholstery never touched), and five new air ride white wall tires. Spotless throughout. Will sell for $1495 or best offer. Call HI 2-5128 after 6 p.m. radio, miles, 1950 or PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY BUICK 1946 Super, two door sedan, perfect condifion, radio, heater, low’ mileage, original owner. $1,000. Mrs. Blake, Deerfield 1139. \ = COCKER Saturday HUDSON 1941; 1947 motor; perfect conbody poor condidition mechanically; tion. A good transportation car, $145. Tel. HI 2-1864. Ill. BUICK 1940 Roadmaster four door, and heater, good tires, 40,000 $295. Tel. HI 2-6163. or _Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out th: obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. 6-2658. 2.4729, RED evenings HUDSON 1949, private owner, 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic gear shiit, radio, heater, white wall tires, etc. 17,000 miles, perfect condition; only driven for pleasure. Tel. HI 2-4479. Inc. CADILLAC Series 62 Sedan, Contact owner, HI 2-1912. 2-4729 FORD 1937, 4 door, good running condition, practically new tires, heavy duty battery. print job, heater; best offer. Tel. HI 2-3748. of PULVER-NASH, trans- mission, overdrive, front and rear ends, radiator, front fenders, hood and many other parts. First $300 takes all. Tel. HI 2-5716. JEEP station 1949 with lent. condition. Tel. HI Mrs. male, one year, black and POINTER, po eggs nl nage lr aga Tel. ge Fe gg by Willie Necker. Mr. Meehan, HI $1750 Nash clothes 632M2. tioch run- good ning condition. Tel. HI 2-4331. | pORD 1949 engine with accessories, $1325 1947 ‘600’ very in 1931 roadster PLYMOUTH, 1937, good buy at $125. offer gets it. Deerfield 1013. Ambassador Nash, 4 door, overdrive, weather-eye ........... TROMBONE —- Old’s, instrument finest made. Medium bore. Complete with alligator case and mute, $200. T WANTED MOTOR FORD OLDSMOBILE 1948 Station Wagon, Hydramatic. Top condition. 20,000 miles. Complete accessories, owner driven. See at Higgins Standard Service Station, Bank Lane & Illinois Road, Lake Forest. 1947 CABLE Upright Grand Piano, recently reconditioned, new keyboard, $30. Phone HI 2-1398 or Lake Forest 2787. | ieee Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Chevrolet fleetline arrow sedan, radio, heater, other extras, WPI Es wa Si 9 6 40 sco ve ame Nash Statesman, 2 door, overdrive, bed, weather-eye air con- Several down. SALE new Spinets, $450 to reconditioned Grands one almost new drum set, $135. Sheridan, First ditioned, Lake FOR Uprights for rent. For day or evening phone R. 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. of 7; 1950 ee I HAVE many and several dion, icc cathe Dodge 4 dr., good buy ....... Ford convertible, reconditioned, TS: TW TRO cee sis aes hsi6 Plymouth 2 .dr.; %, oH. .. 3. N. dressed to order, 35 1033 Deerfi eerfield Rd. Tel. WINE presses Forest 2267. SWITCH fully transmis- 4380 condition, $325. Tel. THOR Gladiron, like new, $45; boy’s bike. $7.50; lawn mower, $5; girl’s hockey skates, size 5. Tel. Deerfield 957. 17 POG HIGHWOOD heater, a over 80 condition. Tel. ebe aed _: npn good ateos, -p. Johnso n motor, MUSICAL cpe., automatic p.m. 2 * Sega of yeetent garage doors, $3; ] . caracul coat, in good ition. size 16-18. Tel. HI 2-0970. — 2 convertible COM oak Sas oo 9G eas as $1595 Plymouth Spl., 4 dr. sedan, 5 py Cea ea katie is oe 6 $1050 0G g0 400) hy ee Caeeliies $950 <P iineute COP ois cvaaa vuewe cs $895 Pontiac club sedan, completely reconditioned, new paint . $895 Oldsmobile 4 dr., deluxe equip- H.P. MOTOR 186 l Excelellent capac gallo . ity. HI n2-2973 pe Eri DeSoto equipped, 1989 MONARCH upright piano; man’s. size bicycle, $5; four storm windows, 34x54 in., $1 each. Tel. HI 2-1938 before 12 HI to 1946 at the Rummage Sale of the Park Presbyterian Church all Tel. SEL. $947 1049 1946 screen, Reward. PRICE 1948 12 gauge model choke. k $70.00. with brown Pope, Lake AUTOMOBILES BULBS—we have the finest selection of top quality IMPORTED tulips, narcissus, acre daffodils, and hyaci ae yacinth bulbs. Tel. pump Poll olly white D. M. keys. mostly breed, mixed dog, male LOST: _ FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m. Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday WINCHESTER matted rib. 2-5 158. DRESSMAKING DOGS CATS, BIRDS, AUTOMOBILES spaniel puppies, | DRESSMAKING—suits, coats, dresses, 1947, two door, original owner. Tel.| BEAUTIFUL cocker LOST—one pair solid gold earrings and | FORD Have _ your alterations. blouses and AKC registered. O’Hazen Kennels, An-| Deerfield 1159. 427 Longfellow Ave. 1 APPLES NO. Golden Delicious Jonathan USED FOUND & LOST SALE FOR MISCELLANEOUS French. and Tel. HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Suhour 24 nurses, graduate by pervised surattractive Clean, service. nursing roundings. 2-6089 HI Tel 337 Central re STOKERS HERCULES condition, trols. Tel. 50 pound automatic HJ 2-7269 stoker, excellent thermostat conafter 6 p.m. Page 37 �ON THE AIR —WITH TWO-WAY like a-1 RADIO— |Re HI 2— J900 | rRotes: jaround ido of ¢ Beer shovel our the give credit | Nevertheless, H.P. | possibly to best written rtf mun: High to it let all vou Hews. by | Lye we cant in. But in on 3 the football) surprise birthday the school’s backing | too, with Ellen party Ladany, an |has been great. Top honors and the }and “Sandy” Toudest voices go to Marian Angster | field. dirt that to for Betsy teams for the fighting spirit they’ve | Phelps and Sam Ori at Judy Mc,,|Shown this year. The bad breaks | Comb’s house. The freshmen have don’t | snq injuries have really been tough. |been having their share of parties, scream. | Here’s Hallmarks | anonymous team, TAXI Cail HALLMARKS Hi Kids ! : Don’t faint or die, and please rts we'll most land. that | Phyllis the Schaffner. players pian eee can » eee fje They _ say | hear ! It seems the sophomore 2 ete: ae 2 the have They’re | 0 | constantly First, . note of warning to all ithis Saturday. The Proth-Sooki ae Before unsuspecting females : There are two i kick-off is at 12:15 p.m. tion the new wolves at high school this year. | " Kraft, girls Marian’s | hecome quite athletic lately. Me out ‘see you all at the last game of the| courts. What’s /season, against Niles, on our field| ete i453 Both can really hand out a line, even | Betsy Goldboss leading * * . ohuaten, on the the basketball attraction, we close we'd like to menHeavenly Hop at Trinity coming up the llth. With Pat Abies they are only freshmen. If; So far this year there have been | Fletcher Sutler and his orchestra, | you can't tell who they are by the|a lot of -parties... The senior girls |the dance should be terrific. above description, we'll tell you. They | have desperately been giving a few. | No column is quite complete with- are Bill “Hustle” \“\Where’ve you Honey?” Before Tyler. we go Russell, and Chuck | Even the junior girls have been get- | out a couple of the week. We had a been. all my life,|ting an early start on the “man-|hard time narrowing down the field any farther |hunt” with Barbara Barnes’ party | but finally decided on Barbara we’d|last Saturday. There* was also a|Freid and Walter Cronkhite. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St Phone Maj. 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 staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Special Sale Lawn Leaf Sweepers — Greatly Reduced $249 G.E. Automatic Dishwasher Now $] 49 (New—Floor Sample) $300 Launderal Automatic Washer (Like New) Now Washer ‘STOP saving discarded household furaishings ... clothing ... electrical appliances . . . optical and musical instruments . .. sport equipment... garden implements and fools ... toys . ». and other no longer needed items. Only $1 4995 Magic Chef Range G.E. $79 Only $99 (including trade-in) Turn 3 Room Oil Heater (8-inch Easy Washing GET WE From $4995 up Pot) Machines From $] 3995 up YOUR LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN REPAIRS DON’T WAIT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF LIONEL AND ACCESSORIES NOW. TRAINS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN Page 38 BAY RD. HI 2-2041 them cost WANT can charge directory. HIGHWOOD : HIGHLAND PARK into cash through a low AD. Phone your ad. You it if you're listed in the NEWS WANT ADS —HIE2 - 4500. ~~ “Phursday, November 2, 1950 i apart cet �"TANT to be free from that i nervous tensing up for a jolt every time a rough spot looms in the road ahead? See what a wonderful difference in level buoyancy coil springs can make when you have them on all four wheels, not just the front ones. Want to enjoy the relaxing feel of a sure-footed car beneath you, that stays level even when the road doesn’t? Note what firm and solid steadiness is yours when a full-length torquetube drive is your keel—how smoothly you stay on course when the rear wheels can’t help but run true. Well, sir, ease into a Buick and see how such matters are cared for. See what big, low-pressure ton beauty for over-all stance and balance—and the cradling comfort of its roomy interiors. And while you’re at it, get the very special thrill of its mighty Fireball power plant, plus the free-as-a- bird-in-flight bliss of its Dynaflow Drive.* It’s an experience yourself—and that you it’s yours for owe the asking. The thing to do is get in touch with your Buick dealer—and discover the ride that only Buick tires and Buick’s wide rims can do to pillow your course without jounce or sway. owners know. * Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. In other words, sample this two- FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT—This rugged front end (1) sets the style note, (2) saves on repair costs—vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,” (4) makes parking and garaging easier. See YP Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday YOuR KEY TO GREATER VALUE ty evening. Ub Kleeburg gigh Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 WHEN 110 S. First Street BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM : �PIANO TUNING PHONE E. ZABOTH SAVE OIL! your even present five years burner old, PHONE Karl (Whitey) Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy If HI 2-3300 is chances are, it’s wasting one gallon of oil in every five! Salo, of your 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, Inc. Est. 1899 Phone HI 2-3300 387 E. Park Ave. Buy HEIL HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING New Heil FurnaceBurner and BoilerBurner units give you all the heat you want, use to oil. cH today and learn how te put money back fim your pocket. ARROW Free Estimates — BECKER ENGINEERING ROOFING Ph. Highland Park FLOOR BLINDS BLINDS — ASPHALT Glazing — LINOLEUM Highwood Glass Install it yourself or make & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 @ TELEVISION SERVICE TILE TILE Woods e Asphalt © Plastic For @ 2-0750 On Also All free Town Rubber Bendix Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 Strollers Baby ‘eae Estimate call the Company Central at Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone Lencioni WHEELING Wheeling, After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 349R Illinois ek DD WALL | TILE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS PROMPT 454 Waukegan SERVICE Carriages HI Sheridan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Cash HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 REPAIR Tile Tile Floor SHOP NIGHTS Delivery Winn. 6-3070 Sanding CLEANERS OPEN FRIDAY & GENERAL HI 2-3102 JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING Makes Pick-up Linden 925 Koroseal @ Wall Daniel All Size Tiring Installed on Wagons Tricycles Scooters Packard Roofing Corp. Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. CYCLE 1951 Packard-Hubbard Phone for Estimates SERVICE in and see the Sensational Midwest Asphalt TEEPE iT | TELEVISION HI 2-4800 FLOOR COVERING use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 obligation LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM KLEEBURG BUICK INC. be done! SHOP RUBBER without “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” COVERING FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops SERVICE Come Estimates DOWNING’S VENETIAN BUICK | PACKARD © P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park here it can AUTHORIZED 110 S. First CO. 2-6848 BUICK home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Easy Terms 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. 258 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-1790 VENETIAN THE BEAUTY HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed Discount & Carry Satisfaction 2-1369 Guaranteed 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 BERR WINDOW SHADES DRESSMAKERS RUG NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give CARPETS, RUGS Mothproofing you Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 Prices Reasonable “Satisfaction Guaranteed Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 THE PERMOTH 526 Green GENERAL @ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power @ Tuck Pointing — Linens, Repair @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator © ® Men Gardening d 4 ean. Roto Tilling @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call — Deerfield Blouses, Towels, Pleating Buttons & Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 Sweaters, Shirts, —- Machine — etc. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity ke FREE De 4-3034 Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. ed HEATING MEADQUAZTERS Do @ @ CO. Winnetka MACHINES Domestic msg macunt We Eighteen Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Bay Rd. Fender On REPAIRS e @ @ @ @ SEWING MONOGRAMMING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE “16 Years on The North Shore” snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter & FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent SERVICE TOWING CLEANING 1079 Phone HI Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 2-4500 for advertising space ‘FUEL OIL AND on this page OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE You haven't read all of your Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read � 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 2, 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 11/02/1950 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.0007.001.214 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f7d3d29476fa6290e82b608792cb4a42.pdf efbe6e21ec69d9bf7d711085963808de PDF Text Text 10c per Copy �The MORE Family Favorite all-ways GREAT UYS A wonderful! q TWO Special “Buy” Gabardine Lip-Out Lining Coat. 100% Worsted Gabardine your coat-wardrobe-in-one The perfect coat for Fall and Winter. Raglan shouldered for the ‘‘neat and narrow” look with a free-flaring sunburst back. This coat is of luxurious St. Mary’s 100% wool. A Beautiful Special $ 4 shades. od Value tailor 4 OPEN This handsome coat is made by America’s foremost of finest materials ably priced at a Similar Coat in sizes 7-14 a 6 and workmanship. 5 Reason- $3495 FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS... ALL DAY WEDNESDAY THE FELL COMPANY �(x) eZ oa C6, Volume f), : HE LAKE, LS 25, No. Grand Larceny Charge Against A. Grundies, Local Business Man people of will West have an Arthur Deerfield Congressmen, was Charles Cabinet E. Jack, for held in the Highland Park jail. Mr. Forest, went to his of cement, cement blocks, tile Deerfield, had Edward loaned the Horenberger, truck to Grun- deis. Grundies apparently the materials for intended building himself on the Del-Mar erty, where he was using a home Woods found for propSunday night. dates in the coming election be-| rested March 12 when they were found loitering behind Laegler’s drug fore casting their ballots on November 7. Many have expressed a de- store in Highwood, One of the store’s sire to see or hear the various rear windows had been severed with in order to vote more in-}a | | telligently. hack saw, the ground and a saw beneath was found the window. Dr. John Hl. Furbay to he Guest At Combined PTA Meet Highland Park High ent Teacher association ent Teacher associations schools in the combining to annual joint school 8 p.m. High program next Par- the Par- of 10 grade school present auditorium school and area in are second their the High Thursday at Dr. John Harvey Furbay, director of air world education for TWA will be the guest speaker of the evening. “Global Minds in a Global World,” will be the subject of Dr. Furbay’s talks, ment according ta the announceby Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chair- man of the meeting. Was Foreign Correspondent ucator, and author is a fellow of the National Geographic society and Royal Geographic society of Londor. He spent several years with the United States Office of Education, carrying out extended educational missions to South and _ Central America. For three years he served as educational consultant in the Reof West Africa. He was Di- rector of the Education Department of Mills college in California for four years. Board 6 (not announced last of will Appeals One Mr. of and these petitions Mrs. R. Park, Brierwoods Duane who own subdivision is that Cope of ot property and plan to build a home. Their petition seeks a variation in the zoning of their property as regards the number of Committee Citizens The the purpose day, October 18, the first meeting of the group, for was held. , by-laws ng adopti and s of electing temporary officer Attending this meeting were 10 of the 13 original temporary directors: Robert Newell, Henry ClifEngelhard, Eugene Hawes, ford Harold Wynkoop, Dan Dunne, Lewis B. Walton, William B. Gilmour, Weinshenk, and Trenton Mrs. Peterson. Harold square feet of floor area required for O. Price acted as secretary for the a dwelling of more than one story meeting. Absent from the meeting |in an AA residence district. Accord- were Milton A. Frantz, Robert S. |ing to W. R. Mitchell, local real esRamsay, and Raymond A. Ejiden. |tate man, plans for the Cope resi- | Elected as temporary officers to /dence do not quite comply with reg- | the ‘ulations set down in a new zoning serve until January 1; when ordinance recently passed by the fiscal year will begin, were Robert village board. Since the plans were drawn up prior to the new ordinance, the petition asks that a building permit be granted Mr. and Mrs. Cope under the “hardship” clause in the village code which states that where undue hardship or inconvenience |might result from denying a permit, the code can be modified. Mr. Mit- John Doyle, Newell, Justin president; Dan Dunne, S. Ramsay, treasurer; Justin and Anderson Line road, wha ask that of County property on the Howard north Wein- R. Dues, By-Laws Discussed side | The greater part of the evening of County Line road near Waukegan | spent discussing and deciding was road be rezoned from class A resiupon dues and by-laws of the new dence to business. Set December 4-9 For Final Hearings In H. School Split Furbay has served Party group promises a stronger and more permanent organization. Active cooperation of everybody in the village is hoped for, and all residents will be invited to join. The organization is the outgrowth of the group that successfully sponsored the zoning amendment which became village law on June 26. The group also sponsored the amend ment passed September 25. Formation of a permanent village-wide body was inevitable because of the favorable reception of the new zoning by residents from all parts of the village, it was stated. To first | vice president; William B. Gilmour, second vice president ; Harold Wynkoop, executive secretary; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, assistant secretaries; Robert shenk, assistant treasurer; John Doyle, membership chairman; chell said the Copes have owned Eugene Engelhard and Lewis B. their Briarwoods property for five | Walton, directors of publicity, with years. fess ae 4 Hubert N. Kelley and Mrs. JosephThe other petition to be heard 1s | ine C. Pearson, publicity committee. that of John A. Blow an organt~- Deerfield, for a Better ago, zation which came into being, unofficially, several months Edof State was granted a charter October 13 by Secretary Wednes: ward J. Barrett, as a not-for-profit corporation. On corporation. It was decided that all residents would be eligible to join, with annual dues set at three dollars per family membership. This will entitle each family to one vote, but families may purchase more than one membership. disof directors was Election cussed, and all present were in favor of staggering the terms of directors. In order to accomplish this it was decided that in the first election of directors five would be elected for one year; five for two years, and five for three years, with succeeding directors being elected for three years. This provides for a board of 15 directors with five new ones being Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady has as foreign |scheduled the final hearings in the correspondent for the United Press | quo warranto suit of Highland Park and as an official observer on the | district 113 against Lake Forest-Lake Delegation. to | Bluff district 115 for the week of United States UNESCO. December 4, The joint PTA program was in- | | Seeking to bring to an end the long augurated to unite the schools in a | legal fight begun when States Atty. cooperative project and to enable | Harry Hall filed a quo warranto 1949, questioning elected each year. in August, parents and teachers to enjoy a pro- ; action the legality of district 115, the Judge gram which no single group could Since there are only two more set aside one full week for remain- | months before the fiscal year begins, afford alone. /the temporary directors decided that The meeting is open to the pub- |ing witnesses to be heard. dues paid now will be good for memThe Lake Forest-Lake Bluff dislic. Admission is free. bership until 1952. Any one interesttrict has been attempting to prove ed and wishing to join may contact that two-thirds of the eligible voters Mr. Doyle, Deerfield 1058. in district 115 signed the petition. Aims at Master Plan To Be at Deerfield W. C. Petty, county superintendent While no definite program has ‘of schools, gave his permission for | Grammar School been formulated as yet, it was stat| Lake Forest and Lake Bluff to form ed by Mr. Newell some time ago that In keeping with its annual cusdistrict 115, upon their presentation a Master Plan for Deerfield is the Deerfield-Bannockburn } tom, the is Recreation committee will provide a of a petition asking separation, which major item in which the group interested. He said that “this time |purported to bear the signatures of Halloween party for children of the community through eighth grade, two-thirds of the eligible voters in something will be done about it.” He stressed that the organization October 31 at 7 p.m. at the Deerfield their school district. Highland Park is is non-political, non-sectional and ‘attempting to prove that the petition grammar school. Motion pictures will be shown and refreshments will does not bear the signatures of two- village-wide. Organized with many be given all children who attend. thirds of the eligible voters and ques- of the same ideals and purposes as the old Civic Association, the new The party will be held in the gym. tions the validity of the petitions. Dr. Halloween Dr. Furbay, explorer, sciemtist, ed- public -————— on 3, the November as hold a hearing at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Deerfield grammar school. Two petitions will be presented for consideration by the board. in Sherwood An attempted burglary charge that the people of the community | should have an opportunity to ac- against Grundies is pending. He and quaint themselves with the candi-| Kay Bartlett, Highwood, were ar- candidates, week), in in publican nominees for state representative, Robert McClory, Harvey Pearson, and Nick Keller. In arranging this meeting, the Republican precinct committeemen of West Deerfield township felt September Highland who clerk; Allen J. Nelson clerk, and the three Re- Monday, According to police, when Orsi, who is building a 22-room house 15 bags pro- On the and eight bundles of siding. He reported the matter to the police. A red truck which had been seen by a neighbor on Mr. Orsi’s property the night before was traced to its owner bate judge; W. C. Petty for superintendent of schools; Walter L. Atkinson, for sheriff; Garfield R. Leaf for county for probate of First Meeting Held by Citizens’ Not-for-profit Group 6 is Date Of Hearing by Board of Appeals property Sunday morning he discovered about $200 worth of materials missing, including 50 two-by-fours, members and the U. S. Supreme Court. The other candidates to whom invitations have been extended are Minard Hulse for county judge; Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., for county treasurer; proprietor November Village Cleaners, 825 Waukegan road, was arrested Sunday and charged with grand larceny when police found building materials on his property in Del-Mar Woods which matched thai taken from the property of John Grundies Orsi of Highland Pag: opportunity to see many of the Republican candidates before they vote on November 7, at a meeting at Amvets hall on Saturday, October 28 at 8 p.m. The speaker of the evening will be Marguerite Stitt Church (Mrs. Ralph Church), Republican nominee for Congress. All county and senatorial district candidates have been invited to attend, Mrs. Church is currently president of the Congressional club comprising the wives and daughters of Senators, Grundies, Charter is Granted Organization 26, 1950 October Thursday, Republicans to Speak at Amvet Hall Saturday Night township Y) 31 New The @ Meet Often at First still is organization the Since in there are and clothes swaddling many details to be ironed out, no set meeting dates were decided upon for the present. It was agreed that frequent meetings will probably b» necessary at first, with longer inwill be held to- October night, morrow as the pro- meetings tervals between gram is developed. The next meeting 27, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. | A unanimous vote of thanks was | given to Harold Wynkoop for his |assistance in getting the new corporation started. He did the legal work necessary to obtain the charter, and purchased the seal and minutes book for the use of the secretary. He also set up the by-laws from which those of the new organization (i the adopted. were the ee At the annual meeting of board of directors of Jewett Park on October 18, the Deerfield Chamber of presented a Commerce check for $1,000 to the park. Shown in the cover picture are, left to right, Henry Kofsky, president of the board for the past year; Milton A. Frantz, treasurer, accepting the check from Edward H Selig, treasurer of the Chamber, and Ear! Hurt, president of the Chamber. Percy in This Girt Jr. Photo . cietiais Page 7 ios sndisissin s cotes Page 6 Page 19 Page 10 CWarcee. Cubs Prior Issue Actvihes: Daal. H. 82 Commer. Saotts Fase es 6k oes a tees Page 6 �| DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 26, 1950 Published 59 Weekly Vol. 25, No. every III. Outlines Village re- markable facility for getting itself out of hot water by jumping into water even hotter. Late this spring word gets around Josephine C. Pearson eee eee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor Mer. .... Advertising has that 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 Deerfie'4 Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” a giving its group of some kind property village may surely an obvious under the wire. proposing be sympathetic. maneuver to to both Deerfield land Park people. page seven! So and Made High- don’t High- !comply, stop A October 22 was ‘Victory Sunday” in every sense of the word for the Bethlehem church members and friends as the “Forward in *50” building fund drive was brought to a victorious conclusion. At the ports paign morning Gifts Advance Lloyd man of “Victory re- general chair- the drive, presided at a Tea” given on Sunday afternoon for all campaign members and workers. He reviewed the ob- jectives of the campaign and thanked all those make it. who a worked success. together He tc announced that although the drive is over, the Campaign Honor officially Roll will! be kept open to include the names of those who are: still sending in their contributions. Rey. Francis CG. Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church, congratulated Mr. Rudolph on behalf of the church membership for the wholehearted way in which he carried on the leadership of the campaign. Cubs Paper Drive November 4 Page 4 of and news- opinions. not help mits are have in finding, in finds, the vil- as it could that the violation, been passed. violation of and Not the three per- should not only are they amendment, but they are also in violation of the original. zoning years | ordinances passed many ago. Seeks Injunction construction company The construction of the three houses. Then comes the real pay-off: An outside attorney must be hired to “defend” the village because the village attorney did not feel he could properly oppose his own _ opinion, which was in favor of those who seek to break village laws and are now suing the village. Somebody better and- talk start talking Jo To the Do Mr. we lawyer,” Seek Information understand Lewis has letter D. been correctly to you from that Is Program of Progress: At- Clarke, “an able retained to prove bad the vil- afford experienced legal of For haircuts grammar from $1 school the and the to $1.25. children the price will be $1, except on Saturdays and days preceding holidays, when it will $1.25. The new price scale is effective as of October 2, 1950. burn who or who a check has not wishes to Community been to help, Box white. to the 250 delicious people 1944 it is then that the of the church, which was The altar itself was enlarged con- and a new burgundy hammered-satin dossal drop hung in the rebuilt altar. The exterior of the building has also received a complete painting to further enhance the attractiveness of the building. Another step in practical progress is the white rock parking may lot which has an approximate ca- pacity of 35 cars. This facilitates parking for the worshippers and also makes it very convenient for parents who bring and call for children of (Continued on page 10) 86, Ill. Approximately in appropriate interior PTA Serves 250 At Pot Luck Supper down the not completely decorated at the time of the dedication in 1944 has now been finished in a soft gray color with the chancel woodwork done in Deerfield-Bannock- Chest, Pro- Diamond Jubilee should see the completion of many needed progressive additions to the physical equipment of the present church. First of all the The Deerfield-Bannockburn Commuyity chest campaign has collected $8,345, only $355 under the goal of $8,700. “With some yet to be heard from, and a few who have not been contacted yet, we are optimistic about going over the top,” said Eu| gene Engelhard, campaign chairman. Anyone of heritage. Perhaps in the immediate past, the event which greatly influenced the history of the church was the tragic fire which claimed the church building on September 11, 1941. Following the fire came a period of rebuilding which meant a struggle by the members to replace their house of worship and to sustain it with their interest, financial aid, and their prayers. How Community Chest Nears Goal; Only $355 To Go tacted background Christian Fire In compliance with the vote of the Jubilee Speaker sai Hesterman, this import- in our constitution, explained the Senator. As it is now, an amendment must be passed by a 2/3 ma- jority of election the voters and a on it at negative system. in the the voter not the issue will not understanding vote voting often all. This vote Even is counted under though the as present the majority of voters are for the amendment, the amendment can fail to pass because of this technicality. Passage of the Gateway Amendment would mean that amending could be effected by a yes-vote of 2/3 majority of the people voting on the proposal itself. This would “open the gate” to a more practical, up-to-date state constitution. Mrs. and Duane member tors of the of Women Swift, of the of Deerfield board of direc- Highland Park League Voters has graciously offered to answer questions on the Blue Ballot for Deerfield citizens who were unable to attend this meeting which was jointly sponsored by the League and a Citizens committee for passage Amendment. of the Gateway Jackie Frost James Kilcoyne, photographer, of South Ridge road now has a good reason for being superstitious about Friday the 13th. was driving east and road of officers. Yearly reports were read following With rumors flying fast, an official statement of all the facts the election, and a check for $1,000 was presented to the park by Earl Hurt, president of the Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of the Chamber. The money was the proceeds of the Chamber from last sum- that day he County Line Cottonwood road when a Mrs. turn, striking it his over car and several sedan, it pair, and causing times. A to Crosley was damaged beyond rephotographing equipment in the car was also damaged. The only lucky thing about the accident was that Mr. Kilcoyne escaped with a few minor bruises. It was reported that Mrs. Schmit Annual Meeting Chosen to serve one year terms were W. C. Alabeck, Chris Cosmas, Milton A. Frantz, George Emmett, Mrs. John Miller, George Ward, Henry Tuttle, Henry Kofsky and near On on car travelling west driven by Fred W. Schmit, made a left roll Jewett Park Trustees Elected At carnival. is to put Kilcoyne Can Do Without *riday the 13th Joyce Anderson. After the supper the faculty of the school put on an amusing skit in which Mrs. Turner, as “teacher,” had her troubles with her “pupils,” the other teachers. mer’s bill which ant ballot before the voters on November 7. The Gateway Amendment, also called the “Blue Ballot,” will simpliiy the amending process to our state constitution if passed. This is a first necessary step in rectifying some of the antiquated provisions pot luck sup- per sponsored Thursday evening by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Mrs. Hal Roads, ways and means chairman, and her committee ot | room mothers were responsible for the planning and serving of the successtul affair. Posters were made by Mrs. Senator Wallace Thompson, president pro-tem of the Illinois Senate spoke on the Gateway Amendment at a town meeting in Highland Park on October 18. Senator Thompson was particularly well qualified to explain this issue to the voters as he had the distinction of introducing St. Paul’s Evangelical church bearing a rich established testant Lake County Barber Union, local barbers, Siffert Brothers Mathias Hoffman, have raised price church became and Reformed and Barbers village field’s taxpayers, whose civic pride and pocketbooks are affected, Several Taxpayers of Deerfield by the church Senator Thompson tory of the local church parallels that of the denomination. In 1934 after the Evangelical Synod of North America merged with the Reformed church of the United States, the had no driver’s Chamber Dr. Henry W. Dinkmeyer, president of Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Illinois, will be the guest speaker at the special Reformation Day anniversary service, Sunday, October 29 in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. This service will begin at that the village attorney's legal ad- aeons Johnston, There will be a vice on the Linden avenue lots was meeting of the trustees the first 10:45 a.m. all wrong? If he, with the help of week in November in the home of Dr. Dinkmeyer is a former pastor Mr. Wynkoop, wins the case, where Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, registrar of Bethany E. and R. Church in Chidoes that leave Mr. Franke and— and retiring secretary, for election cago and has been president of Elm- from Mr. Bradt should be published for the information of all Deer- to God Explained By German Evangelical St. Paulus society. Later it was known as St. Paul’s Evangelical church. The his- Nine trustees of the Jewett Park association were elected at the an;nual meeting held on Wednesday, October 18 at the Masonic temple. ee. Editor Bradt’s torney . . . fast. Taxpayers usual Raise Prices as per Deerfield, board his Union Orders mail appeal paid Too Deerfield heard opposing the appeal, and that is a man in the real estate business what is more important—the and its officers? The cub scouts will hold a paper drive on Saturday, November 4, Residents are asked to put paper out on the curb by 9 am., and trucks will pick it up. The scouts also ask that magazines papers be separated. segment goes to of the cam- court to seek an injunction to prevent Mrs. Harold the village from interfering with the service committee. Rudolph, good-sized biased lage appeals. In addition to the construction company, only one voice is view. The Donations Giss, organization chairman, and William B. Ramsey, chairman - of the will pass who considers any restrictions whatever undesirable from his point of School chilearned themtotal so far that the big of the new its top” with church on the outcome were given by commissioner three which will not comply. Whether the village is frightened, or has other motives, the three are passed, as part of a “compromise.” Permits in Violation at Bethlehem Church Building Fund Drive Ends Victoriously given by the Sunday dren (which: they had selves) brought the over the $20,000 goal thermometer in front church building “blew splashes of red paint. if the I fees for his appearance at the zoning meeting. My old friend “Lew” has the habit of giving honest and un- get Within a few weeks the zoning land Park. One woman, for instance, board has a public hearing, finds did not even know there had been a an enthusiastic public response, and write up about her daughter on the recommends passage of very modest and lenient restrictions. The village Highland Park Woman’s page. board immediately enacts the new Weeks later we showed her the amendments under which some of article. the applications will not comply. Again in an obvious maneuver, Actually there are apt tobe articles all through the paper which and the builder offers to withdraw most of the applications, many or concern Deerfield, or which are of most of which, we are told, would interest that lage cannot is Compromise concerns fact talent before, rather than after we get into trouble. W.R. Mitchell It has come to our attention that The village very properly, and with many DEERFIELD REVIEW full legal precedence, delays issureaders stop reading after they have ance of the permits while the new legislation is pending. read page seven, thinking that all the rest of the paper the to A single construction company promptly floods the building commissioner with some 20 applications, Read the Back Pages by on owners, board against intent certain regulations which would bring its very old zoning code somewhat more up to date, and that the The Public Press. no less than Public Office, is a public trust. brought protection citizens, of suit Jubilee Gateway Amendment Predicament To the Editor: The village administration injunction St.Paul’s Diamond the Village of Deerfield by the The fulfillment of seventy-five years of service three lot owners of Linden avenue. to the community of Deerfield will be celebrated and The President and Board of Trustees and presumably the Village Attorney congregation of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed completely ignored the advice Mr. in special services during the next three weeks. Bridging the years, St. Paul’s has Clarke gave them in connection with fruitful ministry. their recent zoning amendments. It had a rich and in 1875 by a group of 23 was not free advice—usually worth Begun what it costs—and it was not biased families, it was called the First United 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 Editor: is interesting, if not amazing, to note that Attorney Lewis D. Clarke has been retained to defend the MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. A. Elliott The It 31 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. To hurst College for the past four years. He has been acclaimed with respect both as a speaker and as a religious leader and educator, The services in St. Paul’s Church this Sunday will mark the beginning of the celebration of the 75th anniversary activities. This Sunday is also a festival occasion for Protestant Christians all over the world as Reformation Sunday. license. of Commerce Meets Tonight The merce dinner Paul’s Deerfield Chamber will a hold meeting church. of regular at 7 After p.m. dinner Com- monthly at St. Justin Weinshenk will show films taken by him on a recent European tour. Polio Victim Much Improved Courtland Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of Chestnut street, stricken with polio October 16, is reported by his parents to be much improved, in the Evanston hospital. Courtland is a sophomore in the Highland Park High school. Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Pre-School In a 7 p.m. candle light ceremony at the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Saturday, October 14, Miss Gloria Lou Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Barrett Westgate road, became Ray Ingram Spannuth, and Mrs. Alvin G. The second meeting of the PreSchool Mothers’ group will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the home economics room of the Deerfield of 605 of _, Berwyn, Ill. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated. The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums and pompons in large wrought iron containers, with traditional candel- abra on each Miss side of the Barrett gown chose designed »ported white with lace romantic tiers over grammar chancel. a of im- hundreds of finely plaited net pleats, which bellowed gracefully to the floor with a distinctive Spanish air. The neckline was scalloped low on_ the shoulders, and the Spanish influence continued in an heirloom mantilla of lace with fingertip veil. She carried a white bouquet pompons of and stephanotis, white orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. James Allen Franck (Rose-Marie Barrett), of Columbus, O., sister of the bride, wore an emerald green lace dress and carried a bouquet of modern swirl styling consisting of yellow ’pompons, French tulle and ivy. William J. Scharmer of Oak served as best man, and an Park, uncle of the Jones of Highland bride, Richard Park, Paul was wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom’s chose toast crepe, set off apricot hat, and a corsage mother with an of cym- bidium orchids. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. » Mr. Spannuth received a degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder, where he met his bride, who also attended that school. He is a veteran of World War II, having served for three years with the armed forces. The couple is at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to the Ozarks, Prenuptial parties included the bridal dinner Thursday night, prior to the wedding, given by the bride’s parents, at dinner the for Indian the Trail, bride and and out a of town guests on Saturday night immediately preceding the wedding. » Out of town guests included Mrs. Clifford A. Jones of Columbus, O., an aunt of the bride; Mrs. Bert Potter, of Madison,’ Ind., a great aunt; Mrs. Clinton W. Horton, of Wirt, Ind., her cousin; Miss Jeanne Tarr of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shore of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Franck and her baby daughter, Deborah Anne. Legion Auxiliary Makes Pledges for Year , At the meeting on 16, members of American Legion tober Monday, the Oc- Deerfield auxiliary pledges totalling $243, to the year’s program, which made support includes child welfare and rehabilitation erans’ craft exchange, (vet- nursery at Downey, and Christmas and Easter gifts for patients at Downey). Auxiliary members served at the men’s district meeting Friday night at the Masonic Temple. On Monday four members attended the all day Caravan Conference at Gurnee, Ill. They were Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Lawrence Colby, » Mrs, Albert ert Broege. Bennett and Mrs. Rob- The auxiliary is conducting a membership drive, and anyone eligible to join may contact Mrs. Broege, 917-W, or Mrs. Earl Hurt, membership chairman, 464. Thursday, October Photography by Jay Eighth grade pupils from all four of the local schools attend the monthly dances sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Shown at the October 13 dance, which was held in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school, are left to right, Jackie Frost, of Deerfield grammar school, John Price, of Wilmot school, Kathy O’Connor of Holy Cross school, and Joseph Beuttas of Bannockburn school. Plans are under way also for dances for pupils of the seventh grade. Announce Marriage of Wilmot Harvest Party November 11; To Miss Margaret Wake, Have New Features Norman K. Harris 26, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Wake of 845 Beverly place announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Norman Kenneth Harris, September 28 at the South Park Presbyterian church in Rock Island, Ill. Mr. Harris is the son of Mrs. Georgia Harris of Oakdale, Cal. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur ing the bride Clark, and groom and attend- were Miss Betty Kerr of Rushville, IIl., and James Schick of Davenport, Ia. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harris attended the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. They will live in Pala- tine. Bannockburn Garden Club to Meet November | years hundreds over 15 people have attended these parties. Once they attend, they always of come back because they know they can have an old fashioned good time, lots of home made cake and sandwiches and a chance to take home prizes galore. This year the party promises to be better than ever before. There will be a penny table, a card room, and two new features for the enjoyment of guests. “Put a circle around the date ot |; November 11 and plan to attend,” ‘said Mrs. John Kinsey, publicity | chairman. Former Mr. Residents Mrs. and in California William Tenner- man of Oakley avenue, and Fred Mrs. William Wardell, Meadow Jacobs, uncle of Mrs. Tennerman, lane, Assistant hostess will be Mrs. returned Saturday from a month’s George W. Bolton and Mrs. Donald trip to California which included Dick. visits with many relatives and friends The program, “What Makes a formerly lived in Deerfield. Garden Distinctive,’ will be pre- who sented by May E. McAdams, land- Among those Mr. and Mrs. Tennerscape architect. The dining room man visited were her sister, Mrs. will be decorated by Mrs. Herbert Jacob Yenni, and: Mr. Yenni,. of Graffis, with colored foliage; the Sonoma, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beckpiano, by Mrs. Glenn Harris, with man of Sacramento, an the Johu cactus, and Mrs. H. T. Tasker will Peters’ of Glendale. make an arrangement ers for the hall. of dried flow- Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, of which Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn is president, will meet No1 at the home of Mrs. Eliza- beth Kidd in Glenview. The program will be on music and musical in- struments of the United States and Alaska. Mrs. Kidd, head of musicology at New Trier High school, wt!l play wire recordings of the chants and dances of the Indians, and will show musical instruments she brought back from Alaska. Miss Elaine Lavieri of Chicago, artist and pianist, will show color movies and kodachromes of pictures she took this summer of Indians at Taos, N. M., and scenes of Santa Fe and Mesa Mrs. Frank I,. Frable road is also a member Epsilon. Long Verde. of of Brierhill Mu Phi Beach the Tennermans ;saw Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, and in Petaluma they visited her aunt and uncle, Sorority to Meet vember In the James Garritys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrity entertained them with a boat trip and picnic on Tamales Bay, and in Santa Rosa they saw Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kindig (Angeline Garrity). Others they renewed acquaintance with were the Everett Degraffenreids (Katherine Garrity) of Petaluma, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Dell’Era (Dorothy Peters) of San Rafael, and Mrs. nephew and his wife, IL, Glen Yenni. Tennerman’s Mr. and A second was welcomed on Fri- day, October 13, by Mr. and Mrs. William Kent, 849 Woodward avenue. The baby has a two year old sister, Cathy. Kurt Berger of Chicago is Richard Roth. All pre-school the maternal mothers whether or not first meeting. they ing. are invited, attended the at the home Mansfield, After was the held of Mrs. Vaughn Osterman avenue. dinner a business meeting election of officers. Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. Mansfield were re-elected as president and vice president, respectively. Mrs, Charles E. Whisler was chosen secretary, and Mrs, George Stanger, treasurer. An invitation from Mothers’ club, the Holy Cross inviting members of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club to view the film, “You Can Change the World,” was read. The film was shown on Tuesday at the Holy Cross church, Two Families Side from Move Chicago’s Here Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen and their two children, Patty, 4, and Belinda, eight months, formerly of the South side of Chicago, are now living in their new home at 854 Knollwood road, which they purchased from the Francis Steeds. Another South side family, Mr. and two Mrs. Robert Foote and year old daughter, Diane, their have moved to 1108 Osterman avenue. They purchased the house from Mrs. R. M. Shields. W. R. Mitchell was the real estate agent for both deals. Entertained Mrs. field A. on J. road, Birthday Johnson was of honor 657 guest Deerat a birthday party on Sunday at her home, given by her daughter, Mrs. John Zenko, and Miss Julia Evers. Among the 14 guests were relatives and friends from Chicago, Elkhorn, Wis., Pembine, Wis., and Lake grandfather. from the are inviting the other their dramatic guests. The rehearsal schedule was stepped up to four a week with an extra workout last Sunday. Elizabeth Gage, directing her fifth production 742 with Stagers for the Stagers, expects “The Petrified Forest’ will rank with the most successful plays presented by the local group these past Meet at Home Of Mrs. Mansfield 17 The friends societies to participate in the celebration of their fifteenth anniversary The entertainment season. committee will serve refreshments between acts at the dress rehearsal. Officers and board members of the Stagers will be on hand to welcome Bethlehem Mothers Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson returned Friday from an eastern trip which included a visit with their son, Robert, and his family in Bowling Green, Va., and side trips to South Boston and Washington, D. C. Evening child and first son, Wil- Michael, busi- Mrs. Son Arrives on Friday the 13th liam a short Sher- Broadway hit will be preDeerfield grammar sented at the school auditorium November 2, 3 and 4, opening next Thursday even- ness meeting, Mrs. Robert Atwater, head consulting psychiatrist of the Family Service Bureau of Chicago, will speak. Tonight’s hostesses who will prepare and serve refreshments include Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, chairman: Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mrs. James Scoggin, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. James Mann; Mrs. Russell Peterson, Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Mrs. John Schulz, and Mrs. South Tennermans Visit Many A- meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club will be held on Wednesday, November 1 at the home of After Robert night. wood’s fried chicken and hot biscuits, was the highlight of the meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club October The annual Harvest Party at Wilmot school will be held November 11 at 8 p.m. For school. Wednesday A southern dinner, complete with usher. Mrs. Barret was in emerald green with a gray and green sculptured hat. wand Mothers Meet Tonight the bride of son of Mr. Spannuth Officers of amateur dramatic organizations in the North Shore suburbs and neighboring communities will be guests of the Stagers of Deerfield at the final dress rehearsal for “The Petrified Forest” next Guild Meets The St. Paul’s Evening Guild met Tuesday evening, Oct. 24th, in the church basement. In keeping with the Diamond Jubilee celebration, Rev. Willman spoke to the group on the fourteen seasons. She reports un- usually good progress the last week, following some serious casting difficulties at the outset. A change of pace from the usual preparation for a play was affordec on Monday night when “The Petrified Forest” was presented on the Robert Montgomery television show. The entire Stagers cast met at Mrs. Gage’s home to see the play, which gave them an opportunity to study charadterization and observe the work of the professional players. Harold Tasker will play the role of Alan Squier, the hero of Sherwood’s absorbing drama, and Caroline Culbertson will be seen as Gabby Maple, the pretty waitress and frustrated artist. John Culbertson will portray his own daughter’s grandfather, Gramps Maple, and Thomas Evans has the part of the gang leader, Duke Mantee. In the supporting roles are Evert Nelson, John Meyer, William Olendorf, Elizabeth Petesch, Jack France, Martha Jordan, Karl Berning, Thomas Schultz, Ray Gale, James Tibbetts, John Flynn, William Pentzien, Winston Porter, Martin Decker, Irvin Stephens and George Lutz. Members of the Stagers will be completing a canvass of the village this week in their season ticket sales drive, but any residents who have not been contacted may purchase tickets for all three plays at any performance of “The Petrified Forest.” Following the policy instituted last year, children will be admitted for half price on Thursday evening only. Amvets Auxiliary Party A Success The Amvets auxiliary card party, held on Saturday, October 14, was a successful affair. Winners of attendance awards were Mrs. Joe Schessler and Mrs. David Inman. Mrs. Harold basket. Mrs. the Eric Root won Banfield, program, wishes the picnic chairman ot to all thank who attended, as the proceeds of the party will be used for the veterans at Downey hospital. Book Fair Workers To Meet Thursday awd Ray |. Spannuth Thursday Here Opens Broadway, Bride of mi Becomes Petrified Forest, Hit of At Eighth Grade Dance Gloria Lou Barrett and There will be a meeting of all book reviewers and sales persons for the Deerfield grammar school Today.” Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Fred Brandwein and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, 2 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ryan, 944 Warrington road. topic “Your Church, Yesterday Book Fair on Thursday, November Page 5 �fifty-Four Dollars in Prizes To Be Given for Safety Slogans Amvets Give “Pennies for Lincoln” EC DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Entry blanks for a Safety Slogan contest, with a commit- tee appointed by Harold Peterson, police commissioner, in charge, have been distributed to all schools in Deerfield. The winning slogan will be printed on four new signs to be erected at the four entrances to the village, in the near future. The slogan will pertain to safety in driving through the village. Fifty-four dollars in prizes will be given away—$15 for first prize, $10 for second prize, and $5 for third prize. The committee has announced that it is fair for parents to make suggestions for slogans to their children— in fact, they are urged to do so. “Enough words of caution are being posted to motorists—there will be but one thing left to do, and that will be a fine for all speeders,” stated Harold Peterson. Members of the committee in charge of the contest are as follows: Mrs. Eric Banfield, chairman; Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Wilmot Mothers’ club; Mrs. Stanlev Mandel, representing the Holy Cross Mothers’ club; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the Wilmot school; Mrs. Earl Borre, child welfare chairman of the Amvets auxiliary, and Mrs. Norman Parker, president of the Deerfield grammar school PTA. At a meeting of the committee, Mrs. Maurice Petesch drew the design for the signs, which will be of natural wood with reflecting lettering for easy reading. The words, “Deerfield Welcomes You” appear beneath the figure of a deer. The winning slogan will be added. Rules for the contest are as follows: 1. All children, grades 1 through 8 may enter the Contest. 2. The SAFETY SLOGAN must be limited to 8 words or less, appropriate, catchy, easy to read. 3. As many as four entries may be submitted by any child. 4. A prize of $1.00 will be given to the winner of each grade in each ‘school, or a total of $8.00 in prizes will be given to each preliminary judging. 5. Slogans of each judged separately. school grade Each in the will be school will submit 8 winners for final judging. 6. A committee of the Chicago Motor Club will judge the SAFETY SLOGANS entered in the Contest, and will select the 8 best from each school for final judging. 7. A Committee consisting of the Village Board members, a member of the Chicago Motor Club; and a member of the Northwestern Traffic Institute will judge the THREE best SLOGANS out of the 24 SLOGANS selected by the preliminary judges. 8. Prizes for the final winners of the SAFETY SLOGAN CONTEST will be: $15.00 First Prize. $10.00 Second Prize. $5.00 Third Prize. 9. THE CONTEST CLOSES ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, and all entries must be in to the schools on that date. 10. All entries become the property of the Village Board of Deerfield, and no Slogans will be returned. St. Paul's Church Announces Anniversary Services SUNDAY, October 29 The morning worship will begin at 10:45 am. Dr. Henry W. Dinkmeyer, president of Elmhurst College will occupy the pulpit at this service. Also, dedieation of memorials at this service. SUNDAY, November 5 Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Ewald Plassmann, past president of the North Illinois Synod will bring the morning message. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. At this service there will be an organ concert with Mr. Victor Neeley at the console and the dedication of a set of memorial chimes for the organ will take place, with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger assisting in the service. A fellowship hour will follow in the church basement. SUNDAY, November 12 Diamond Jubilee Sunday. Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. with the . Rage 6 RUC “Come Along With Us” And Sing Together” WHO? All Brownie, Intermediate and Senior Troops from Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood, c Guilty Cat Found After Four Day Search Lynn Bryant, age seven, who WHAT? was recently bitten by a stray cat while his parents, the Jerry Bryants of Duffy lane were spending a week- end in New York, now has his hand out of the bandages. Mrs, Bryant’s four day search of the wooded Bannockburn' area was rewarded last Thursday when she found the home- less animal hiding in the brush back of the Girl Scout Camp, about a mile from the scene of the accident. The Bannockburn police took the cat into custody and it will be held at Dr. Irwin’s Animal hospital in Deerfield for rabies observation. 16 New Families Called on Recently By Deerfield Greeter Arns, 1345 Somerset; Photo and Eric Banfield; back row, Howard Anderson, Joseph Schessler, James Hookman, Ernie Williamson, and Gail Meintzer. Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield Greeters’ hostess, has recently called on the following newe families : William Kilcoyne The Deerfield Amvets are helping in the campaign to keep the Oliver Barrett collection of Lincolnia in the State of Illinois. Recently they sent a check for $36 dollars to Amvet headquarters in Springfield, as their contribution in the drive which asks only that each person give a penny. Shown at the check signing are, seated, left to right, Russell Malmquist O. IL. Don Cossacks to Appear Here at HPHS November 3 Presbyterians Open Drive For Hospital Fund November 20 Deerfield Bowling News Amvets Hank Kofsky’s selves out of the team took themcellar by squeez- ing three games out of Ray Intranuovo’s team. J. Anderson’s team moved up to first place by taking three games from F. Stupple’s team. High scorers for the evening were: H. L. Tuttle, 203: H. Baum, 201; PF. Stupple, 212; J. Anderson, 201; and H. Anderson, 212 and Team—Captain No. 5 J. Anderson No. 1 R. Goodman No. 6 No. No. 8 2 No. 4 NG. 7 No 3 E. Kiwanis 248. Robert sider plans gram in 9 oc 10 10 cial 7. 11 11 9 12 8 13 take e 14 Ree. R. Intranuovo oe? F. Stupple Stele % * the Park, Highland church to con- a forthcoming pro- selected members of the community will be invited to help establish a $5,500,000 building 12 ec for which Highland at Presbyterian L 8 8 R. Johnson J. Conner of Park WwW SAS 13 Peterson Herbst Wednesday fund for The Presbyterian Hospital group, gifts terian members committee hospital part of of building with nine of the committee the the spe- Presby- fund, other will divisions throughout greater Chicago in a three-week effort to obtain $500.000 in public subscripSt. Paul’s League fs : : 2 jtions as their share in the extensive Jim Sheahan took the spotlight | building and expansion project. for the evening with a 254 game in The city-wide committee, of which a 610 series ... Team No. 2 swept into first place with three winning Mrs. Allin K. Ingalls of River Forgames. est is chairman and Mrs. A. B. Dick Team ee i sa ee Bs ee ge a ie ee ee, eae Oe ee ree ee Ys Mee Nee et Pye a eee i, WwW Be 13 i, Jr., of Lake Forest, co-chairman, 3 begin its formal activities 5 vember 20 and will continue 12 +} 7 5 6 7 11 13 > 5 3 13 vice-president of Bloesch, Rev. Herbert the North Illinois Synod preaching the sermon for the morning. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will. be served in this service. Also, dedication of memorials will take place. “DIAMOND JUBILEE BENEFIT TURKEY SUPPER” at St. Paul’s Church beginning at 5 p.m. This supper is open to the public. December In this on will No- through 11. area, the division headed by Mrs. Herbst will seek public support throughout Highland Park, Glencoe, Fort Sheridan, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Northbrook. Assisting her as team captains are Mrs. James W. Merricks, Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, Mrs. Thomas N. Tennant, Mrs. William R. Ruffner and Mrs. Highland Robert M. Cobb, all of Park; Mrs. William A Patterson of B. A. Northbrook, Reinking of and Deerfield, performance. from One funds is to provide scholarship memberships for high school students to attend the Community concerts. Kiwanis Officers on Committee Heading the committee which made arrangements for the chorus to sing here, (an exclusive North Shore appearance) is Harold Finch of Highland Park High school’s music department, a member of the Community concert committee, Kiwanis officers Sutton Laing, president; Frederick Richman, vice pres- ident; George Brace, William McCulloch, also of the City of Chicago. The this of the things which Kiwanians have done in the past with their benefit Approximately 65 residents of this area, under the leadership of Mrs. met of Mrs. active treasurer; secretary, workers on the and are benefit. as is each Kiwanis member. Concert tickets are $1.20. The-28 Don Cossacks in their col- orful Cossack costumes, program Bellamy, Mrs. Leonard was truly a wonderful experience our national executive director, department; with high Mr. director tions department; editor of many many The Leonard rela- Miss Esther Bien, American Girl The 28 man chorus and in 1936. dancers are now on their 2lst tour of the United States, having sung recently in Minneapolis, Minn., and Detroit, Mich. Their voices blend so well they have been called “a super chora} instrument.” Issue Warrant for Bad Check Passer Justice of the Peace J. P. White issued a warrant and complaint for the arrest of George Georgian of Chicago upon a complaint by Mrs. Agnes Skog, 615 Crofton avenue, that Mr. Georgian had paid for a used car with a fraudulent check a few and others. Troop News Troop 1 Senior Scout Eleanor Pope reports, “At our meeting last Wednesday held at the home of Faye Cline, we discussed our coming projects for the year. As of now we are planning to make scrapbooks and toys for an orphanage. We are~ looking forward to the gathering on November Ist of all Scouts and Brownies at the Elm Place school. Our troop will have charge of the flag ceremony. Delicious refreshments were served by our hostess. Leaders Note: Wonder if Ellie ever found out who Peat Moss was ? ? ? Troop 5 Carol Segert, Troop 5 5 scribe reports, “Kathy Kies opened the meeting with the Girl Scout Promise and a quiz on Girl Scouting which Carol Segert won. After a discussion with Nolde provided Jackie with Frost songs our leader Roberta us with a treat. closed and the meeting taps. Troop 8 June Swift tells us that at their meeting last Monday, a big discussion was held regarding their first class and curved bar badges. The meeting closed with refresh- tog ments, Troop 9 Julie Troop Scribe, played soccer Clampitt, reports with the Brownie that 4th from Senior Troop us lashing. We set masse Mrs. public can citizens. After studying the Constitution in Russian and attending English classes, the Cossacks and dance so strenuously!” © And though they are Russian to the soles of their boots, they are also Ameri- en to of Brownies who beat them game. Gail Blontz provided their oaths Hux-}, meet and talk with our national president, Mrs. C. Vaughn Ferguson; hats and shiny boots, have long since shaved off their beards, since American audiences once thought of them as “poor old men who had to sing took to table, Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. Richard Senf,. It Lathrop, charities will benefit proceeds J. Ross field Carl Henninger, one-hour Paul Rittenhouse, Dr. Mary H. S.™ Hayes, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Kendrick, third vice-president; Miss Sally Stickney, director, For the first time in 12 years, Highland Parkers will have Berner, 506 Longfellow; E. N. Durland, 952 Hemlock; B. R. Gescheidle. an opportunity to hear and see the Don Cossack chorus and 1260 Elmwood; Frank H. Jones, 1036 dancers, under the direction of Serge Jaroff, who have been enSheridan; James Kraft, 940 Cedar: gaged by the Kiwanis club to appear Friday, November 3, in D. B. Ozmun, 911 Westcliffe; LawHighland Park High school. In the 12 years since their last rence Lyons, 1015 Springfield; Fletcher Wyman, performance Duffy in this city, the Don Cossacks, whose vigorous lane; Victor Hanson, 1555 Oakwood; C. folk dancing is as much a part of their performance as their A. Baechler, 755 Chestnut; Howard singing of orthodox church music and soldier songs, have been Nielsen, 854 Knollwood; Paul Wedell, 911 Woodward; J. Frank Farley, winning a reputation for adapting their strong, tuneful voices 900 Wescliffe; Charles Gille, 941 to many kinds of folk music. Woodward, and 1334 Woodland. A celebrate Girl Scout Week. WHEN? Wednesday, November 1, 1950 4:00 p.m. WHERE? Elm Place Auditorium (Use main entrance—open at 3:45). Let’s have our Deerfield Girls and Leaders there 100 per cent. % At a party for the national staff of New York, held at the home of Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer on Wednesday, October 18 the following women attended from DeerfieldBannockburn Council, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. they& grade in the appro- priate refreshments of Brownies. They closed their meeting with songs. Troop 10 Sharon Spriggs reports, “At our last meeting Joyce Altman, 2, came to teach the date for our hike and five of our girls were picked to be hostesses for the party we are giving for our mothers. We played games at the end of our meeting.” weeks ago. According to Highland Park police records, Mrs. Skog sold the car and gave Mr. Georgian title to it. The check he gave her for “a large amount of money,” was fraudulent. Chicago police have been asked to be on the watch for Mr. Georgian who is described as “five feet six inches tall, 170 pounds in weight, with brown curly hair, a small mustache, and about 45 years old.” He speaks with what is believed to be a Greek accent. Thursday, October 26, 1950 �EP Double ee Deerfield Activities of College Spend Miss Rae Collard, daughter of Mrs. Ellen C. Dier of Telegraph ~oad, is vice president of a speciai group of the Oberlin college Red »Cross unit whose special project is to provide semi-monthly entertainment for mentally ill patients at Crile Veterans land. The gram of ing. Miss hospital students near Cleve- provide dancing, games Collard, a pro- and sing- a Spanish major in the department of arts and +sciences, is a member of the Spanish club, and the women’s athletic association. Sister from Flies Here Mrs. E. cisco, for visit law, of San R. Cal., Francisco Short left of by San plane Fran- Tuesday Short’s first Pat chance with Emmett. sister in will East, here become young She the to stop home. to her visit and ac- nephew, another is expected again on the way Birthday Roller Skating Bonnie Mr. and Jean Mrs. of of # Portwine road, celebrated her 10th birthday Monday with a_ roller skating party for 20 of her friends, at the Arlington Pledges Heights rink. Fraternity at Williams Harold and Mrs. Tasker Jr., H. T. Tasker “drive, a freshman lege, Williamstown, son of Mr. of Woodland at Williams Mass., col- has been pledged to Delta Psi fraternity. Recently he attended the WilliamsPrinceton football game at Princeton, and visited with Sam McMaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, who is a freshman there. Moving Mr. Hazel road, to Northbrook and Mrs. Walter Miniter of avenue are moving to Dundee Northbrook, on the first of November. They have home here to Mr. and Harris, of Chicago. sold’ Mrs. their William Y Sunday Dr. Visitors and Elmer Mrs. Ott and Harry his children were guests the Misses Irene and bach of Elm “Y Mother on Sunday of Viola Rocken- ye Oakwood home of end, and E. Pettis Sunday Mr. of and Sunset also Chestnut they were Mrs. lane. Maurice While guests Faith of Reichelt Mr. Smith Mrs. of Reichelt of they were sister, Mrs. of Live Lee On guests here their Parkers and street. the Wilmette. Here Shaw, former- ly of Highland Park, are living in the apartment at 806 Deerfield road which was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, now of Sherry lane. Visit Father in Momence Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr., of Chestnut street, and their son Curtis, were weekend guests of his father in Momence, III. Family E. R. street, Carol, 12 attended a of Chest- reunion the the day at her home. They uniforms, They made talked about and how to Halloween get masks day from a two week motor trip to Eureka Springs, Ark. and other the Ozark region. Active at Bradley John Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Waukegan road, is a member of Theta Xi social fraternity at Bradley uni- versity, Peoria, Tll., and also belongs to the Chieftains and Alpha Phi Omega, honorary fraternity. Another ding October her aunt, there were Deerfield for Miss four gener- student at Bradley is Byron O’Connor, son of the T. J. O’Connors of 1414 Somer.aventue. 75, of aunt Linden nue, sailed for her home in Bavaria, after spending regretfully last of ave- Sunday Aschaffenburg, about a year in the United States: Two farewell parties preceded her leaving—one on October 8 at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Heimbach of Chicago, for her family, and another on October 15, for friends. Mr. Schuessler reports that his aunt became a fishing and canasta fan while here, as well as being sold on the American way of life. Entertains for Mrs. Norenberg Woodman. Todd entertained at Thursday enberg Here of ‘Todéd luncheor for Mrs. Edna Antes Norof from Los Angeles, St. John’s Cal. M. A. Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, was home during the weekend from St. John’s Military Academy at Delafield, Wis. Sunday he served as an Bethlehem church St. are John’s but Vaughn’s the Acolyte at service. Boys at to go not home weekends age grade meets is over RR. lsulay of. Peoria, Kinsey of 1568 place, was a guest her daughter last Return at the week- Home Mrs. Alexander of Waukegan road, returned day from Kellogg, Minn., Willman Thurswhere Amherst Team Michael Keady, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keady, former Bannockburn residents, a junior at Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., is on the Lord Jeffs’ varsity football team this fall. At 208 pounds Michael is one of the heaviest men on the squad, and during the winter he Stenger, Schuessler Mrs. court, the the entertainment parties will home. be chil- The 8 the at the children’s at begin for held will party the adults’ 750 Waukegan allowed the unless their avera certain minimum grade was minimum 86.2 which required. STATION Rd. VANT Tel. Waukegan H. 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —764 p.m. HORSE SERVICE Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Sister of Rev. Vanderbeek II. R. Vant Progresses in Polio Fight Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Bernard EK. Vanderbeek will be interested in knowing that his sister, Mrs. Vera Larsen of Holland, Mich., is making progress in her fight against polio, with which she was stricken Sep- tember 17, 1949. On Monday a tender story appeared on the front page of ing a how Chicago her newspaper, husband is FROST’S RADIO AND 730 Woukegan 3, and Dickie, 2, Mrs. in is now able to husband, Harry, her day she and family for several hours each in a wheel chair, But at night must go back to the hospital the iron lung. Rev. John Vanderbeek, Rd. - Tel. Established West Lar- sen her The go home and visit APPLIANCES Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, the last few months she has regained Tommy, ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 122 tell- devoting all his time to her care. At first completely paralyzed, pas- Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield with with tor of the Ebenezer Reformed church in Holland, is the father of Mrs. Larsen and Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek. JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR For the Entire Family 35 Deerfield Rd. PHONE 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Four Year Old Falls Out of Car Complete Phyllis Haberkamp, four years old, opened the rear door of her father’s car and fell out as it was moving through the intersection at Deerfield and Waukegan roads, at 8:30 p.m. Her Wednesday, father, Louis Milwaukee her to the Pledges 18. Haberkamp of cuts and injuries 634 Tel. H. Canon, B. son Canon of of Mr. tion ceremonies in February. will be held Deerfield Dfld. 29 New 727 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Available Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 and Woodbine court, has pledged Acacia fraternity at Northwestern university. Initia- Real RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Acacia Hartman Mrs. October avenue, Half Day, took Highland Park hospital. She suffered deep on her head. wrestles in the heavyweight Phone 1 Deerfield, Ill. early PERSONAL division. ATTRACTIVE BLONDE Mother here to Beach, Fla., is the guest of her son and his family, the H. T. Taskers to of Woodland drive. On Sunday evening the young Taskers gave a small supper partv for his mother, who is new car minded. attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Burr H. Kress. She » will visit relatives in Kellogg for a week before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kress returned Monday to their home in Rutherford, N. J. Ramsays Return Mr. and Mrs. from Tennessee Robert S. Ramsay » of Ramsay road, returned Sunday from a motor trip to Gatlinberg, Tenn. Bridge Club Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm street will be hostess at a dessert luncheon meeting of her bridge club. Thursday, At at 7 p.m., and had accompanied Mrs. W. A. of Fargo, N. D., who came Have costumes. will begin they Cole To best RED slight movement of the hands and feet. The mother of two children, Home Anna for Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Edward ations in Deerfield at the time. Mrs. Barrett’s mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Jones of Highland Park was here for the occasion. Saiis costume awarded Legion Gloria Lou Barrett. Deborah Anne and her mother stayed at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett of Westgate road, While Deborah did not attend the wedding, 28. Both parties will be affairs, with prizes being Both Anne _ Franck, and Mrs. James 14 of another October be the main adult party. Allen Franck of Columbus, O., born July 31, had her first plane trip when she came here for the wed- Mrs. Return from Ozarks Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of Oakwood place, returned Thurs- in Tiny Deborah daughter of Mr. dren on October 31, and for the adults on Saturday, dren’s party there will be games and refreshments, and dancing will Blow, First Flight Joseph and tricks or treats bags for the Halloween party. The Brownie promise closed their meeting. spots Makes of Bonnie Stryker of Brownie Troop 12 reports that there were 10 Brownies and their leader and assistant leader at the meeting Mon- them. Karen Gary Woolley, Danny McGuire, and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson, all of Deerfield. The children played games, and ate ice cream and cake. Reichelt weekend Reports Brownie Jordan, Reunion Waddington the Iowa relatives of family in Wever, Ia., of October 15. Troop Carolyn Service in Town! The Deerfield American Legion post has planned two Halloween parties this year—one for the chil- Those present at the celebration were Mrs. Jack Anderson and her Park; We Give The Best Grownups, Children To Be Held by Legion Mrs. Howard Anderson of County Line road, whose birthdays are October 18 and 22, held a joint birthday party on October 21. Mickey is five and Diana is three years old. son Mikie, of Highland Parties for On Relatives and Mr. and set Visits Withee Mr. and grand- street. mother of Mrs. John 4 Kress Klein, three of Relatives from Denver Visit The Misses Joy and Vera Reichelt of Denver, Colo., spent Saturday of last week with their niece, Mrs. R. nut Becker, daughter Eugene Becker son Anderson, Barbara and Raymond Accomando, Mrs. Anthony Accomando, David Mrs. Guests and Halloween Held Mickey ing. Attends Takes Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road, were weekend guests in McHenry, IIll., of the Harry Frasers, with whom they went hunt- Highland Connecticut after a five day with her sister and brother-inMr. and Mrs. George Emmett Waukegan road. It was Mrs. quainted Weekend Party and daughter LU Serves as Officer Red Cross Unit Birthday Diana October 26, 1950 Mrs. and Visits Frank guests A. Tasker included Mr. would and Mrs. George Gilfillen of Skokie, and- Mrs. Edward Wright of Dayton, O. meet intelligent Deerfield smart enough to realize that he can save money in buying that new car if by the Deerfield State Bank. recently re- it at rates 1104 avenue, finances the he turned from a trip to Ames, Iowa, where they attended the Iowa State college Homecoming. They also visited Mrs. Schulz’ parents in Indianola, and Mr. Schulz’ family in Clinton. man He must be Attend Homecoming at Iowa State Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schulz of Osterman like Deerfield Ga rage of Delray offered 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Page 7 �Town Ta ] k Parade to Usher ie re 200 ON A RARE TREAT HALLOWEEN NITE H ths aur The woods will be full of ghosts ; a ; and goblins, Witches on broomsticks : Ds : weil . weiexing by. Drive over to Villa Moderne and help them cele- Alben ‘ brate their 17th Birthday. Yes, sev- W. . Barkley Vice-President of the enteen years ago on Halloween inc ; ‘ ‘ cocoa: oo Swemreaal oe . tia _— United the States FESTIVE FALL AT “COUNTRY the “Country aa. eg Fruit Sauce, on Weeki to be given tonight. in the cast of “Laura.” Z een Farwell field. Fraternity open houses will be brought to a climax with the annual dance in Durand Institute from 8 to You Vice-President stupendous . Will Speak at 8:15, “mukaa see with Sy nae: Turkey, Fried evenings. ing after 10. Dundee haven‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads At N t Danc- 15th Trier High Trier High New Percy Herbert C. member of the : November School Schoo Winnetka, of the American OmIng See Page H. Prior Jr. Photo Schaffner (foreground, second from left), Highland Park Playground and Recreation * | board, and Sidney . Gymnasium Rd. just east of Skokie (Route 41). p.m. Barkley from Roast 11 ’ served are Saturday also 3 Chicken, or Lobster Tails. They’re all luscious. Al Duna and his Latin- aires thee Cates p.m., one hour and half before Lake Forest college faces Augustana on YORK FEASTS FARE” Fare” Dinners It is Parker Cool weather appetites are hearty. course i The traditional colorful parade ' which ushers in the celebration of homecoming at Lake Forest college ill begin with a torchlight procession ie 2 : tomorrow night through e Lake Forest to end with a bonfire and pep rally on the campus. On- that same ear. Grace Herbst is back from her usual Autumn trip to markets in the East. I’ve never seen Miss Herbst’s Shop as wonderfully attractive as now. Simply overflowing with exclusive, elegant Interior Furnishings for the distinctive home. The perfect place to buy those particular Christmas gifts. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. At ce The Saturday parade begins at 12:30 RETURNS FROM NEW BUYING TRIP six mee Willian Mitley 4s “anbther Sistladd “Happy Villa.” ai ‘ ee will ome present “Laura,” in which Michael Bertolini of Ravine drive will ap- : crowd : sing’ dear Recreation in LFC Homecoming uliaitine ae BAS were there! Drop in Monday nite aes - helg: Birthday : Frisch Jr., of the Blackhawk society, Children Revolution, are about to raise American to top of flag pole in front of new Recreation flag center building. The flag was gift from society to center. Others in picture are: Ned Stuits, city recreation director (front, extreme left) ; Jos- 32 eph Leaming, and David Sue Jacobs, Barbara Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Gwendolyn Olson, junior president of the society; Betsy Phelps Illinois Phelps. ! PROVINCIAL PRINTS Under the Sponsorship of the AT ANN HOYER’S INC. : Kok 6 charming collection your or will own be framed decor. A of Rental to Library books at : “GROWTH Boudoir server san holstering, con slip ee in aa covers and drap- eries made before Thanksgiving. Put your order in for work to be done by Christmas. 29 N. Sheridan Rd. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman. HI 2-5781. BETTER FOR STYLE BUY BUICK AND America’s Buicks. Your best bet when evening miss LIKE THE Parlor, morning Breakfast. Draw a crowd for that mid-morning cup of coffee. Terrifically popular at the LunchHour mess people. with Shoppers Comes and afternoon for that refreshing pause—and delicious Dinner—Prices afford. Evanston, Ruth Page 8 busitea— then you Wakefield Nei ira cas can WO ee RE Se K ° 17 ho, “a DS Hubbard Woods, . a wzw . , our bridal service helps you 4 ar BE A “we nN the BEAUT sg Ik com- UL : BRIDE ° Tickets Are A Still ‘I vali Price | able = $1.20 Each world aS alas Maauask Mad Lytton’s : New . Star bares ccs High School at North of a wonderful wedding budget .. . and in a twinkling you need it! Come in today! eect or é if Shore Israel Temple, ‘al Glencoe NORTH + . on a shoestring or silver-spoon Winnetk Congregation 1 in the for our how to make you a beautiful bride me Trier The easiest shopping . . just step in, ask bridal poraulehat. and watch while a world of beautiful things are whisked out for you! We know BUY TICKETS NOW AT eae 1522 Sher- << Co. ts ie man Ave. Open for a cheery good ‘eon with engaging Fell’s YOU'LL LIKE THE PRICE At Bert’s Snack this country’s most t ee —, you FOOD ee ne £ a x ee as ob- to near your home. Kleeburg is 108 S. First St. right here in Highland YOU’LL seasoned You cannot afford buy a Buick is the Kleeburg Agency. Your dealer ae as important it’s serviceCn. For goodwks your car. as me leatoee Park. Phone HI 2-4800. ee e Oe ce behind-the-scenes Washington. All the smart places you go, you'll find the best cars in the parking lots are most of ° COMFORT Sas Geena Sth i Gy here 9 A after elections. He speaks on a Bass 5 late ee ee upholstered 2 Right GOVERNMENT”’ These are the exquisite Bed Spreads and Head Boards I saw in the work Se HUBBARD OF TRAPUNTO HAND SILVER HAMMERED WORK SATIN are STEVENS SUBJECT: Vice-President Barkley’s add : litical ress is non-political and and comes room of Crow, Inc. The Chaise and ? CHAS. A. ° of a Chairs _ Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Shere: Congregation Israel of Ron® suit collection of their original cost. Bt fraction Roker Williams Hu 7.4867. ‘a Forum at exquisite Royal Doulton has just arrived; Character Mugs, Charles Dickens Figures, Tobeys and so on. SALE Shore Distinctively Provinces. French framed Prints distinctive Interiors, French Prints from this Shop of including old the of North SHORE ——. tia a FORUM CHAS. A. STEVENS “ a. & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woops Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Hold Open House at Elm Place Marguerite Church Is Waging Brilliant Speaking Campaign One of the most dynamic Marguarile StL CH URCH person- alities to appear before the voters of this area is Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican OUR REPUBLICAN candidate from the 13th district. Although her own election is rebefore both political and non-political groups and is helping actively POLITICS HAS BEEN A HOBBY FOR HER .--ee - NOW ITS A MAIOR INTEREST in directing the strategy Republican campaign. MRS. CHURCH garded as assured, she is an average of 17 speeches making a week of IS AN ACTIVE In addition ence has to these, sprung up PRESIDENT a new audi- this cam- women gether, have been getting to- inviting Mrs. Church to SUPREME NEVER advocating. The spontaneous COoORT. Z SHE HAS LIVEO IN THIS AREA FOR 3i YEARS ANO HAS TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART ER as one of the most Defense of Freedom Defense of freedom is the urgent task before all Americans, according to the Republican Congressional candidate, for the peril to freedom in this country and throughout the world is so great and so close at hand as to be beyond the belief and comprehension of the average person. This peril is represented abroad by communism’s ruthless aggression and by the spread of socialism and at home by the rapid drift toward statism brought on by the Democratic party’s fairs. The long control nation’s of national af- unpreparedness at blundering. Distinguished in Own Right Although Mrs. Church .bears prominent in legislative of the state and nation, a afbe- cause of her late husband’s long record of public service, she is an able and distinguished person in her own right, on the national scene as well as here in the 13th district. For 28 years husband, T she teamed the late with her Congressman and as Congressman for at a world affairs have come in large measure from her activities in behalf of peace. She was named in 1935 as the woman speaker before the Institute of World Affairs in California, and her address was subsequently published. She accompanied her husband to the Inter- parliamentary Oslo, Norway, delegate from Union in the conference 1939. U. He S. in was a Congress. Studies Restrictions in England Just last year she spent four months in research in Europe, at youth of activities the postwar and studying German other situation. elements She spent five weeks touring Great Britain by auto studying the effects of restrictions imposed by the British labor government. Her Asiatic personal interest scene stems from in her the life- long friendship with Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, who like Mrs. Church is Her campaigns experience of and and Wellesley graduate. At Wellesley Mrs. Church a brilliant scholastic record, uating with highest honors, receiving her Phi Beta made gradafter Kappa THE 14 See Page October engagement Miss key Marilyn Erikson, tain in the daughter of visor wood sity the Radio “Henry Northwestern Playshop The production Dependable is to be Univer- broadcast of Horse,” over Moon Army and Air A known William as a cap- in the areas dur- the Helen Edward Cassedy, Cassedys avenue, daughter of Highwood. Cream of Ky., .... 5th 145 Highcouple $3.45 Buy A Case and Save! IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 Glenside 5th 3.98 Malcolm 8 yrs. 5th Catto’s Stuart old 5.49 12 yrs. old OE 6.70 Teachers White Horse Sth 5.68 5th 5.49 _BUY A CASE AND SAVE! of The Penn 5th $3.45 BLEND GINS Gilbey’s formerly resided at 133 S. Green Bay 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’‘s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 road. station WIND, Chicago, next Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Erikson is a junior in the School of Speech at Northwestern. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Seagram's 5th ... OPENING G AUTO NOVEMBER BEER Ist Case BEER THE and L BODY SHOP ® CUTTING REPAIRING 214 North (Located 32 III. $195 BOTTLES IN CANS of 24 AND our our of Our personnel is equipped to help you choose just the right liquors, the proper wines and the satisfying cordials for parties, large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions ... This “aid in selection” of our merchandise is part of our friendly service and can be accomplished on the phone or in person... WELDING @ ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE REPAIRING LEMPINEN IN of 24 An _ additional service of friendly store is assistance to patrons in their selection goods from our shelves... in OTTO 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 ® AUTO 26, 1950 Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 oe WHISKEY corps Caribbean Thompson RESERVE is made served Res. 5th $3.45 ca years 5th $3.45 PARK a TILFOR? ing World War II. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon of 598 Homewood avenue. His wife is the former for Mr. European Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, 515 N. Sheridan road, is the sound super- OF Highwood, Thursday, Corby’s Case ® RADIATOR Giants Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Mr. Heinzelmann Miss Marilyn Erikson Is Sound Supervisor for N. U. Playshop Broadcast Announcing ® FENDER 28 Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Walker's 5th 3.12 1944. knowledge FREE DELIVERY ss {Pat} Congressional 1940 ~ NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 during the first two weeks Of Miss Roscher, & months. which a hearing last March, the party leaders chose Mrs. Church as the best qualified person to succeed him on the ticket. Her political activities have included assignment to country-wide speaking tours for the National Republican committee in the Presidential to give 1045 Deerfield road, to Charles Heinzelmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiin her junior year. She received a liam Heinzelmann of Buffalo Grove, master’s degree in political science Ill. at Columbia university and interMiss Roscher was graduated from rupted her study for a Ph.D. there Highland Park High school. The to become a consulting psychologist young couple has not decided upon during World War II. Mrs. Church lives in Evanston a wedding date as yet. at 300 Church street with her daughter, Marjorie, who was graduated Robert Moons Go to Ethiopa from Wellesley last June and is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon flew preparing to begin graduate study from New York Friday for Addis there. Also residents of Evanston Ababa, Ethiopia, where Mr. Moon are her two sons, Ralph E. Church, has accepted a position as pilot for Jr., and William S. Church, both the Ethiopian Air lines. They plan World War II veterans. to remain there for at least 34 years. In those years she won the admiration and respect of political co-workers. When her husband died unexpectedly made The Ralph E. Church, in his _ political activities and in ‘the conduct of his office as state legislator for 14 years and upper grade this month of Miss Rose Marie Roscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roschez, the request of her husband, displaced persons camps, the start of the Korean war, she reminds her listeners, shocked the American public into realizing the enormity of the administration’s name fairs NATIONAL ap- in the held Tell Engagement INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS. remark- able features of the campaign 13th district. ACU Old CIVIC AFFAIRS AS WELL AS CONTRIBUTING MUCH TIME AND THOUGHT TO WEEK-END IN IMPORTANT pearance of these groups of women, who usually have not taken an interest in politics before, is regarded were a Ae of the school year. The Open House evenings made it possible for more of the fathers to get some first-hand information about “what Johnny is doing and why.” 4 Ma aN \\ UNDER- ESTIMATE THE VALUE OF ONE vote J a intermediate children calls WY CLUB WHICH ConsisTsy_ OF WIVES & DAUGHTERS \< OF MEMBERS OF THE el SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CABINET, ANO speak before them and then organizing to work for the principles she is ‘WJ CONGRESSIONAL interest in Hi OF THE primary, parents an opportunity to meet their children’s teachers early in the school year and to hear the plans of the teachers for their groups. Teachers of kindergarten through fourth grade children had already met many of the parents through the home (Uh WOMAN. SHE IS paign. Throughout Lake county and in many Cook county areas, groups of These meetings with the teachers of Vy; | REGARDEO Dn a out. SHE WAS. PART OF A GREAT TEAM AND HIGHLY making frequent appearances before service clubs and other men’s groups, among whom her talks creating widespread discussion, DURING HIS TERMS Ins THE ILLINOIS STATE LEGISLATURE ANO THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS. NOMINEE the Besides her addresses before the usual large political rallies, she is! are and HUSBANO, RALPH E. CHURCH, FOR CONGRESSMAN OF THE 13% DISTRICT IN THE NOVEMGER ELECTION. congressional The three Open House evenings held recently at the Elm Place School were unusually well attended with a total of 323 families out of a possible 532 reprensented. 476 parents turned POLITICAL ASO LEGISLATIVE CAMPAIGNS ARE NOTHING SEW FOR MRs CHURCH. SHE WAS CONTINUALLY ACTIVE IN THE WORK OF HER LATE LIQUORS PAINTING Green in Pasquesi Bay Road HE JOHN GHERARDINI Garage) HI 2-7299 STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY ‘Page 9 �you boys Den Chiefs ments morning November truck will pick it up. lect our immediate and our We Cubs colneighborhood and are going to do it again—What hash this column it something will have the our Den over song. Next week words for our den song and then Driscoll reporting: outdoors meeting. We chart and pledged alleFlag. Then we had reWe practiced our Den a wonderful a moment time, Fellows, to decide would but like the prank played on you— would it hurt you or damage your property? If not—let ’er rip. You know something? I surely do get fun writing this chatter. I hope estant?”’ Church School classes for children, ages 2 through 8rd grade will be held in the lower rooms at the 7 p.m. Bethlehem same hour. Intermediate 4—Marty Miller little late but reporting: when I got there we talked over our Den songz and practiced it. We had refresh- ments. and We formed repeated tied tied the the Living Circle Cub Promise. We square knots. After that we up papers that we have col- lected.. the We closed Living Circle. Den 6—Rex Jack Vieregg We had an the meeting with practiced our song and tied square knots. We are trying to get our achievements finished by the Pack meeting. We formed the Living Circle and were dismissed. Den 7—Tony Basche reporting: We worked on our Den song. We to save our game Den We 8—Terry have a lines We until Our Den Chief was the rest were. there. next absent France new to Den do. decided LET Den Carson is our new outdoor reporting: Den Chief. meeting. We 9—John Thill Chief, Sam reporting: We ing. We then played games and had the Living Circle. Den 10—Gregory Krol reporting: We had refreshments. We sang a couple of songs for the Pack meetChief was there. He helped us play games and we made up poems. He is swell and his name is “Toughy” McChesney. FIRST all (Continued from page 4) Brotherhood men of the Banquet Men’s Club. 8 p.m. Ckoir 9:45 7. a.m. Church fact, a.m. Saturday: 4 each p.m. 3 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 October 7 p.m. St. Paul’s October Reformation 9:30 a.m. Bowling on ga- 29 Day Sunday Anniversary School sanctuary. THURSDAY, November 1:30 p.m. Monthly Women’s Guild. Service Worship. church 2 meeting of the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, October 27 Corner Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 29 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and if with special with classes sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study possible. In in the build- line store-room ers’ room.” at with the this east end is being fin- It will also be used and also house This Program the of Jubilee celebration by congregation the a project for this gratitude this League. WEDNESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the p.m. space. the Paul’s 10:45 a.m. Morning Church Worship. Dr. Henry W. Dinkmeyer will occupy the pulpit as the first of the Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Speakers. <« increase enrollment, for pastor’s car. Progress was for agreed and the upon accepted as to be pledged for and paid year as an expression of by the membership of St. for the milestone privilege of their church in reaching life. 27 SATURDAY, October 28 8 a.m. Crew of men to work rage and church grounds. p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, continued small group meetings. The building of a two-car garage on the property will solve the problem of storage of church equipment fessions. FRIDAY, eliminating ished and heated as a combined Sunday School classroom and “moth- 11:30. month, and by of the church basement class. Worship Service. school for children of the School classroom Taiz: Friday School, ing dedicated just six years ago is already overcrowded without enough 775 Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. 8 With CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 First Sunday Sunday School. Morning Nursery pm. HOLY Am- practice. SUNDAY, October 29 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible 11 a.m. 11 a.m. to 6. the the traffic hazard of Waukegan road. Building Already Crowded PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield Dr. Paul J. Keller, THURSDAY, October 26 reporting: Mike Reeb. We picked out our song. We had refreshments. Our Den Chief taught us correct salut- Den District for Tickets available from the pastor. WEDNESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. brose Cox, director. all opened our meeting with the salute to the Flag. Our new Den Chief is Our p.m. Elgin Fellowship week. but and he played football with us. Fun! ing. CAR CATCH Fellow- Living Circle and said the Cub prom ise. We tied square knots. We had our meeting outside. We practiced our Den song, the one we made up. About that time Dad came home YOUR DON’T CHURCH Kinsey is our new Den Chief. After the meeting we played football. I was a do you BETHLEHEM Bradt. We played football until the Chief arrived. Then we formed the had a swell game of football. Den 5—Dan Halvorsen reporting: First thing we got our new Den not have pranks that will hurt any- Chief Fred Henninger. We had reone or damage property, right? It freshments and then we talked about isn’t fun if someone has to suffer. our Den song and Yell. Then we Have THE 7 at St. Paul’s... and Halloween Swift. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth meets at the church. TUESDAY, October 31 song and formed the Living Circle and repeated the Cub law. David Den than they the rest of you think? Spooks and Goblins will be flying low in a couple of nights and more power to them. I hope you have more fun than ever before, but let’s take ship will hold its meeting social at the home of June CHURCHE we all share with new 3—Fred We had an marked the giance to the freshments.. Huber’s garage Dan Halvorsen claims Den 5 got more paper any other den last year and 973 Deerfield tied knots. We had cookies and a drink. We closed our meeting with the Living Circle. Then we had a 'have only three more good game of football. i We had refreshments. headquarters. Den 5 is working on their paper already. They are tying Dick full. telephone and will practiced and if it isn’t too far from home we will accumulate it at our present Den mother’s house. Then the big truck won’t have to stop at every Cub’s house but just at the Den it and have just about a ring, or or com- Den Chief. Everyone was present except Jackie Ploehn. We welcomed a new member Jeff Hansen. We Remember 4 Cubs song. Den 2—Ted Nelson reporting: Our meeting was opened by our new how we did it? We asked people in town who have paper for us to please put it out by nine o’clock in the you ideas we we so successful we are going to use the up. me Taps and our Den burning fires to pick up your neighbors and friends magazines and papers. Boys, there is only one week left to collect your papers! November 4 is almost here. Last year was for picking give If any (Evangelical United Brethren) pride. Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Den 1—Leo Johnson reporting: | 8'5 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, October 26 We have a new Den Chief to work 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. with us the whole year. We played SUNDAY, October 29 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors tag when we first got to the meetthrough Adults. ing. We had refreshments and then 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Reformation learned new songs, we worked on Day sermon on “Why Are You A Prot- Isn’t this beautiful weather? Gathering papers for the drive is a real kick when you scuff through leaves ankle deep and smell the smoke of plan too. have or better still stop in to see me make same do school stay for the lesson Things Are Still Disappearing in Highland Park Missing Park this week in Highland was $40 worth of new synthetic insulated wire, taken from vinia court where a house 143 is Ra- under construction. The Erland Electric company of Evanston complained to Highland Park police October 18 and 19 of the loss. Three kegs of nails had also been taken struction loss was from another con- job next door. The wire reported by Robert Soren- son, employee of the Evanston company. The theft of a Green Schwinn bicycle, taken from the Highwood show last Friday at 7 p.m., was ported by Elizabeth C. White, Highland Park reto police. NEEDS A COMPLETE WINTER YOU UNPREPARED! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE iat COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTED WINTER GREASE & OIL BATTERY & IGNITION SYSTEM MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Page 10 Waukegan Road Deerfield Thursday, 580 October 26, 1950 �Don't miss the big television hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan, See your local newspaper for time and station. WHAT A CAR! WHAT A DRIVE! What a combi- nation! New 1951 Mercury with the amazing Merc-O-Matic Drive*! Your first look will tell you that here is a car brimming over with eye-filling features: New styling, new interiors, new trim... new beauty for a beautiful new car! Your first drive will tell you that Merc-O-Matic is an automatic Honeyed transmission smoothness, with positive everything: pickup, overall economy, and safety. It does all the work while you sit back and relax. There’s improved horizon” new comfort ventilating rear window and safety, system—a with more too. A new “wide- than new 1,000 square inches of unobstructed viewability. And there are dozens more thrilling new features for you to see and enjoy. Come on over and see this big, beautiful 1951 Mercury in our showroom. Let us give you the facts about “the drive of your life”! When you consider all of Mercury’s built-in quality advantages, we think you'll agree it’s “the buy of your life”! There's nothing like it on the road! forthe drive, of your life” Mere-O-Matie Drive is A sweeping new look— the simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission! to set the I951 style pace! Sway CHOICE ¢ Get to Know Your Dealer Better— NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE OCTOBER 22ND DEALER THRU North standard transmission. WEEK 28TH HIGHLAND 108 *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 First St. PARK LINCGOLN-MERGURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 �The “Old Folks’” Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON An Exclusive Aged and REST HOME Licensed Retired at the 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. 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, Sam Campbell Will Be First Guest of Sunday Evening Club IIl_—Phone Barrington 814 Sam of his latest the North at 8 o'clock tonight Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Campbell, photographer life, show movie for members of Shore Sunday Evening day at 8 p.m. in the New school invited on to will their families are this program and come in future include singers, photographers, world YWCA and L. D. King, Mrs. lecturers Jr., chairman, are will in the YWCA. president of the speak |. to the mem- will install the officers. and Highland Park members of the board of directors. Everyone is welcome to attend the program and join the club. Etta McGee dent; Mrs. Irene ident; Mrs. Louise Mrs. | tary; Weeks, board, club will be held Corpsman bers, after which, Miss Musa De Mouth, executive director of the “Y,” weeks drama- affairs. Edward Karl and to attend others which tists, club, SunTrier High auditorium. Members Medical Installation of the newly elected officers of the Dunbar forest will Install Officers of Dunbar Club Tonight sistant soloist, presipres- secre- Anderson, and Mrs. as- Fannie J. treasurer. Members and be entertained by a vocal after hour vice Wolbridge, Bernice secretary, Buchanan, guests will social is the new Collins, which and there will refreshments. be a Alfred Smolenski, HN, mem- © ber of the Navy Medical corps, is attached to a Marine unit in Korea. In letters to his parents, the Louis Smolenskis of 24 Hickory street, the 22-yearold corpsman describes South | Koreans as living in squalor and “’starving to death.” His Famous ‘step-down design steps out with new Skyliner Styling! NOW-Ch9¢c" 51 HUDSON laundry, he writes, age of gum fred enlisted July, 1948. by or cigarettes. in the navy Al- in Dr. Kenneth Scatliff Talks on Voluntary Health Prices begin is done one of the natives for a pack- Plans Here Dr. H. Kenneth Scatliff, presidentelect of the Chicago Medical society, just above the lowest was the principal speaker at last night’s meeting of the Highlander club at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. Scatliff’s subject was “Voluntary Action—The Answer to Our Nation’s Health Problem.” He outlined the “Voluntary way” of providing health care protection® for the people of this country, and the great advances in prepaid health care plans. “Adoption of a compulsory health insurance program,” he said, “would be only the first step toward complete socialization and the ultimate destruction of our American way of life.” eS =— NN RB OR iciericerictetce ec. Qe Spoon + You until * “~"» Tune A rugged series starring the new you read have all read of your the Want NEWS Ads. INCY-DENTS A % haven’t in THE BILLY ROSE ABC-TV Network SHOW By Dahl Service HUDSON HORNET and its sensational PLUS H-l145 ENGINE HYDRA-MATIC The show’s on—in 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! 4 This exciting new car introduces the sensational H-145 engine—which brings you miraculous high-compression per- formance—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? i 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 DOWNS 29 So. Second St. Page 12 MOTOR Hi. 2-0077 Custom Series. SALES, “Move over to the local, | gotta take e> some water at this next station.” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Ine. HI 2-0677 DAHL’S Chiat 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, G. HIGHLAND October PARK 26, 19506 » �At and Marilyn Tippey in charge of the cooks. Brownie Program Brownie fun is best when the girls help to plan the meetings them- NEWS! selves. recently Susan Sinclair, from troop 26 (5th grade, West Ridge) reports that her troop recently had a wienie-roast in the school yard in honor of the birthday of their leader, Mrs. John They served cup cakes, too, to make it a real birthday party. Mrs. George Kenry and Mrs. Charles Walker work together leading two troops at Oak “Terrace school. Mrs. Kenry leads troop 43 (8th 44 grade) (6th are and and Mrs. 7th co-leaders Walker, grades); for each (4th grade, Elm to plan games, ing. went handicraft, The next week this Troop to the Park avenue beach, us- ing the drift wood for a similar study of the use of an ax. Mrs. Philip Gould and Mrs. Lowell Harter, Troop leaders, make a point of frequently reviewing long-past work on other badges, by impromptu questions and group discussions. outdoor nature study, and a Christmas party for their troop. Other patrols in this troop are the business patrol and the hostess and cleanup patrol. By the middle of December, patrols switch jobs. Mrs. Frank Dubach and Mrs. Orin Spalding are the leaders. More news from Troop 8 (6th, 7th, 8th grades, West Ridge)—They hold most of their meetings out-ofdoors. One meeting at Turnbull You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. H. P. Hospital Tells Services Miss The Highland Park hospital reports 36 emergencies attended, 11 babies born, 14 operations performed, 122 X-ray examinations and 331 laboratory examinations given in the week ending October 19. There have been 1,384 emergencies, 332 babies, 918 operations, 3,779 X-ray examinations and 16,363 laboratory examinations so far this year. Entertains Weekend Sears Student At Loretto Heights for Week Visitors Mrs. Grace Coale of 489 Oakwood avenue, entertained her aunt, Mrs. Fred Johnson of Eau Claire, Wis., last weekend. Mrs. Johnson motored here with a friend who also stayed at the Coale home. Miss Annabeth Sears daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, 234 Central avenue, is enrolled as a freshman at Loretto Heights college, Den- ver, Colo. She has attended a series of parties designed to acquaint the freshmen with one another and with the faculty and upperclassmen. Among the activities were an all-day picnic with the freshmen from Regis College; a brunch with the faculty and a trip to Turkey Creek canyon where the college has a mountain lodge for the use of the students. On Sophomore day, Miss Sears along with the other freshmen received the traditional green beanie at an assembly program. troop but they other also. They took both troops to the cabin last week on different afternoons—each day they took nature walks and built fires. The 8th graders broiled hamburgers, and the 6th and 7th graders roasted wieners noon snack. 23 Place) has a program patrol—Mary Ann Fell, Janice Juhrend, Judy Velo, Barbara Ledlie, Judy Spalding, and Kirsten Werrenrath—who met by Mrs. M. E. Tippey Teeter. Troop woods was spent on discussion and practice of the proper use and care of knives—part of the campcraft badge. Each téam then built a fire and played the game of seeing which fire can first burn an overhead string. Later, fires were pushed together to form a campfire, for the business part of their meet- buy yourself a os “8 new silhouette —fry a we C for an after- Girl Scout Sunday will be observed by most of the local churches next Sunday morning. Brownies, Girl Scouts and their leaders are church, The will be 4 p.m. requested to attend dressed in uniforms. Girl Scout Sing-Together held next Wednesday at in Elm Place school. Carol Sikorski reports that on Friday night Troop 11 (7th grade, Elm Place) had an overnight at the cabin, This was mostly for fun, al- though the meal planning was worked out as part of the nutrition badge, which the troop is working on, in conjunction with the good grooming badge. Everything went smoothly, except for Beth Lange getting stung by a bee when she nonchalantly laid her hand on a log when having her picture taken. Besides Carol and Beth, Sandra Walz, girdle and bra Mar- garette Lubke, Barbara Axelrod, Connie Adler, Judy Baskin, Josephine Ledurini, and Marian Peterson went on this overnight, accom- ’ panied by their leader, Mrs. Eugene Adler, Mrs. Arlene Stanley Goodhart, Swensen. After Sikorski, and Miss Miss dinner, Gerda Arlene It’s so easy to wear a “‘Perma-lift” * garment and so told satisfying, too. Your figure will take on new beauty them stories about the Indians she met this last summer in the South- with a “‘Perma-lift”” Girdle. Nary a bone or stay to mar your comfort either, yet the Magic Inset in the front panel completely eliminates wrinkling, west, and Gerda, a young Norwegian Scout leader, told them all about her life in Norway, and showed them her uniform and pins. Last Saturday morning three more troops went to Sakajawea rolling or binding. Your ‘“‘Perma-lift” Bra is something special too— gently supports your breasts from below—never loses that support through countless lodge. washings and wearings. Be fitted in our Corset Department today—ask for them by number. Brownie troop 47 (3rd grade Oak Terrace) and leaders, Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, and Mrs. Walter Guthmann took along a nosebag and went there to explore and lunch gath- er Peter wood Chioni, mittee, for a fire. Mrs. No. 3715—15” Girdle — Fine Leno Elastic with Satin Lastex back, Satin Front Panel and side ‘’Talon’’ zipper. 13’’-14" length 8.50. 16” 8.95. a member of the troop comand Mr. Guthmann and Mr. No. 69—Bra — All-Satin with Frehner helped them to build a fire and make popcorn for everybody. Satin Lastex Stretch diaphragm band and 81” separation 3.00. They shared fire, popcorn, cupcakes and pop with Brownie Troop 46 (4th grade, St. James), headed by Mrs. Richard ard Roach O’Connor; 60 (3rd grade, by Mrs. A. St. Linari Brownie James), and Mrs. afternoon, troop 19 (6th roasted potatoes and UP WITHOUT headed James grade, Elm Place) had arrived for one ol their Camp-craft cook-outs. Their leader, Mrs. J. R. Allen, and Mrs. Vernon Heins and Mrs. William Glickauf worked along with the girls while they built a big log-cabin fire and ABOUT Quvma hamburger patties in the coals. Besides raw carrots and pop, the girls had cookies, brought by Alice Childs and Martha Brown. Melissa McClure was in charge of the fire-builders; Thursday, October 26, 1950 Cee e BRASSIER THE LIFT: THAT NEVER STAYS NO, BONES a LETS YOU. 2.50. IT troop Bernardoni. This friendly meeting between Brownies of Oak Terrace and St. James schools is a perfect example of good Scouting. By BONES STAYS and Mrs. Rich- and In cotton GIRDLES NO ABOUT IT—STAYS UP WITHOUT STAYS i DOWN @Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. Garnett < Co. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Page 13 �.Begin Photography JOSEF’S Class at Recreation Center Tomorrow presents MR. RALPH HAIR of NEW YORK STYLING PERMANENT HAIR TINTING WAVING HAIR SHAPING Consultation by Appointment This Isn’t a Fish Story — HI 2-6735 DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! Persons course with in the interested in photography Recreation taking may center. a register Jay Word will be the a bear, Progress is under way in completing the dar’ room and it is hoped that classes will start in a week or so. instructor. The first class meeting will be tomorrow night at the center. For further information call HI 2-2442. If enough boys and girls are interested, a Saturday class in photography will be arranged. North Shore Writers Group to Hear H.P. Author at Meeting Four Highland Parkers are home from a Minnesota “fishing” trip, bringing with them several ducks and a chilling tale about their run-in with but no The North Shore Creative Writers will have their first‘ program fall November 3 at 6:30 p.m. fish. Phillip Cole, 641 Sunnyside avenue; Edward Thomas Hart, 210 Strenger Oakwood of 132 YWCA. avenue; S. First in leaving the be followed Heart,” will be published in the near future. near Ely one night. Through the dark they saw two red eyes glowing and further observation proved that they had met a bear. Tlic foursome lost time will with a lecture given by Mrs. Lucille Rosenheim, Highland Park authoress, whose new book, “The Dancing street, and Russell Hambly, 1551 S. St. Johns avenue, wa'ked in the woods no Dinner of the in the Mrs. Rosenheim writing career specializes books for in teen-agers. Her novel, “Cathy, The New School Teacher,” was published in the site. spring. Highland Park backgrounds are used in Mrs. Rosenheim’s stories, but the situations are fictional. In private life Mrs. Harold Rosen- IMAGINES IW JUST 5 MINUTES TIME WE SAVEO $4000/ heim, of 515 | mother Bob O’Link road, is the of two children, both gradu- lates of Highland Park Hich school. Her son is a senior at Northwestern university. She received her first encouragement to be a writer when she joined the North Shore group in 1940. Since then, she has received two awards at Northwestern uni- versity and Nelson Litten At one studied with Frederick in Chicago. time she taught dancing, which gave her the background material for her new book. Mrs. William D. Millard Jr., Mrs. Florence Dingle, and Mrs. Louis Steinman are among the Highland of the group. Park members Presbyterian Women Plan Nov. 1, 2 Sale say Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Knight Oak Park, Michigan The annual fall terian church p.m. to 6 p.m. will next rummage _ sale sponsored by the Women’s associ ation of the Highland Park Presb y- be held from 1 Wednesday, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, in the parish house of the church, 399 Laurel avenue, Mrs. Bernard E. Newman is chairman of the project. Her co-chair- man is Mrs. Dwight Reynolds, and the following members comprise the committee: Mesdames Frank Trangmar, Wyatt Jacobs, George Postels, Paul E. Mathews, Walter Gibbs, and Mrs. Radamacher, Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group will be in charge of women’s clothi ng and Mrs. Carl Howard and the members of her group will handle the men’s clothing. Children’s clothing will be sold in the shop managed by Mrs. Archie McMaster’s group. Clothing departments will be located on the floor, second Mrs. Robert Olmsted’s group sell hats, shoes, accessories, main Come in...see why you could pay $1,000 more and still not get all the extra room, ease of handling and famous dependability of Dodge! HAT BETTER way to spend 5 minutes than by , poe $1,000! Yes, just 5 minutes is all it takes for us to show you why Dodge owners say you could pay $1,000 more for a car and still not get all that the new bigger value Dodge gives you! ot YES, ANY OTHER CAR THAT PLEASED US BOTH COST $4000 MORE! We'll let you sample handling ease, the start-andthat youll want to You'll learn about famous Dodge ruggedness and dependability that saves you money year after year. Before you decide on any car, come in! See how youll be miles and dollars ahead by buying now. Don’t wait, spend 5 minutes with us—save $1,000! VAN 125 Page No. St. Johns Ave. 14 GUILDER floor, Mrs. Mrs. and Warren niture, will be in the Edwin hardware, hold items care Hansbrough’s Wilner’s and ana groups. various will be included, Furhouse- Members of the association are urged to bring their rumm age to the church on the Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale. Dr. Ellery Harvey On Editors’ Board We'll show you roominess inside—head room and hat room too, leg room, shoulder room—that cars costing hundreds of dollars more can’t match. stop smoothness of Fluid Drive make your own “for keeps.” will and jewelry in several] shops located on the main floor. The large household department is to be located on the New Bigger Valve DODGE Vest a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars Dr. Ellery H, Harvey, 987 titled “Food Packaging and Ridgewood drive, has bee n appointed to the board of editors for a book enPac king.” Dr, Harvey is — professor of food engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology and founder of Association | the rectors, The of Research Di- book will contain approximately 25 articles from experts in the food packaging field and will cover various phases of the industrial and military aspects of pack- MOTORS ing and packaging. for release Hi 2-2770 It is scheduled in the spring of 1951. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have Thursday, read the Want October Ads. 26, 1950 �Visit Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Assists with Plans for Mrs, Harry caid avenue, with plans tute of sored berg L. Canmann, is among for the Human Monday 1845 Kin- those 14th Relations to which Mrs. 628 Robert college is a their of in Ohio, Park road, last at them daughter, Metzen- the school SS $ \ SRA tional ; ja.Mina sey 4/4 Be trip was 1:30 p.m. students student High school. at eng Wrere, te, director of the All tumed to enter the school grounds prizes will must march each H. Cheers P. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paradiso are planning to leave Highland Park and become residents of Cleveland, in tra with be has accepted an engagement in that city. The couple has two children, for costhe the class room. Parties will be held after the in the various classrooms. Na- Leave O., around compete in to start at Halloween parade and given this Plan parade the near which future. Mr. The orches- Paradiso plays Vikki Lee, aged 5 and Carla Jean, aged 2. Mrs. Paradiso is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 641 Sunnyside avenue, the couple been has E. with Cole, whom residing. For IIlinois Miss Audrey Agatstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Agatstein, 683 Court avenue, plans the coming weekend at sity of Illinois. She will Urbana team in its game against Indiana to spend the Univerroot for the homecoming _ university. Miss Agatstein is in her senior at Northwestern university. year You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. LA PETES “ ate es sep eens Len i et. aneecegee etemnee esi 4 ; t ere d ch ine 7 einen Sst Me inIG “l/l, j GG eG a LO GOOfoot & rn.Hi, GG, Pe oor. aeeet Mdina 4p 4%- ~ oy Rot % annual A a Uj Gyjiiz 4% Cd @ “SS a : their Tuesday. conference. WA ae OO for costumes party Beth, midwest preparing week is to be held Bishop, are college. two at 32 W. Randolph street, opens at 10 a.m. with an address by Leo K. of Immaculate Conception weekend. the on Students visited Carol, at Ober- freshman Highland L. Woodpath’ Accompanying divis- Conference of She spon- by the Women’s conference, lin Insti- be and with their daughter, assisting annual ion of the National Christians and Jews. The Mr. in Chicago Halloween Parade Tuesday At immaculate Conception School at Oberlin wo Conference Daughter 3 i Me Manned ’ ees as qnceenonenee™ oe Dorysrrscee Ut eetenn. SANw wy ~~ > _ e 7 sabbes be?y Yi Gereee ler cc anarewnenneree oorerr yy hci Gi G7 eeerree eeersreet! eeaseee Sow rr SHEFF AL: ~ a) oe oughts for a The man you see in the illustration above should own a Cadillac car. His accomplishments entitle him to it. His income is ample to justify the expenditure. And he has wanted a Cadillac for a long, long time. In fact, he has wanted one since a boy. But he is an extremely modest man, and he feels that if he purchased a Cadillac, some of his friends might think him First, let us say that we recognize modesty as a basic virtue. Indeed, the man who doesn’t possess it to the proper degree is both a bore to his friends and a joy to his enemies. But there is nothing immodest about owning a Cadillac. In fact, there are few ostentatious. sive. There are numerous several other makes of cars For him, and for all people like him, we should like to record a few simple facts. CADILLAC 316 Thursday, October 26, 1950 N. FIRST ST. more sensible purchases a man can make— if a Cadillac falls within his economic means. Relatively, a Cadillac isn’t even expenmore than the MOTOR models of which cost lower-priced CAR Cadillacs. Furthermore, the great Cadillac engine is so miserly of gasoline that a single tankful will usually suffice for a whole day’s drive. And when it comes to long life and endurance—well, few people drive far enough in a whole lifetime to invalidate this wonderful car. Surely, no man need hesitate to own the best—when the best is so practical, and within his means. So if you are entitled to a Cadillac, don’t let modesty stand in your way. Modesty ceases to be a virtue when it deprives a man of his just reward. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 15 �Mostly r- Women Models for St. Luke’s Engagements — Rabh Bard Wiss joan ot Mrs. RS. Vait WV) . Henningsen Wad | As Se Ralph A. Vinginia Bard of Lake Forest and Mrs. Roger Sherman Vail of Sheridan road were married last Sunday in Virginia, where Mr. Bard has a plantation, “Hunting Creek,” near Clover and Randolph. Mr. Bard served under Frank Knox as under secretary of the navy, and after the death of Mr. Knox, as assistant secretary of the navy in World All of War Mr. married and II. Bard’s three children of them, are Ralph, Jr., George M., and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Jr., live in Barrington. The fourth child, Mrs. Martin E, Manulis, lives in New York, where she pursues an acting career under her maiden name of Katherine Bard. Mrs. Vail’s son, Ralph S. Vail, Jr., lives in Wayne, and his brother, Henry Bloss Vail, lives in Glenview. None of the children was present for the wedding. The Bards will reside in Lake Forest. Volunteers Offer Services As Aides At H. P. Hospital fT Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Black lace and black tulle in tiers, with unique trim of blue satin bow fashioned the gown in which Mrs. Milton M. Traer of Sunnyside avenue walked down the runway in Medinah temple in the annual fashion show sponsored by auxiliary of St. Luke’s hospital last week. The benefit shows, which have been given since 1926, net substantial sums each year to carry on work of St. Luke’s hospital. Mrs. Billeter to Be Hostess at Chicago Whess "h Commons Meeting Whd A 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. luncheon will be followed business meeting, and A dessert by a short the afternoon will be devoted to sewing and knitting. Attractive aprons are being made for the annual Oldsters’.Christmas Party as gifts for the women of the group. The men will be given bright neck- ties. Auxiliary members are asked contribute ties in good condition. Those members who tagged to Finlay of S. St. Johns avenue, chairman of the group, and her board of directors, anticipate another busy season. Half be Day. 16 Bannockburn, tomorrow the Kerrihard at home. 8 The will p.m. Rev. in Ed- ward Greenfield, associate minister of Highland Park Presbyterian will perform the ceremony. Miss Marian Kerrihard, sister of the bride, is here from Los Angeles where she is an air stewardess, to be the maid of honor, and Robert Pettis of Deerfield man, Another is to be the best sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wacker of Denver, Colo,, are in Highland Park at home Page road, married To Be Scene of Art Paintings by Mrs. Marian Pope Bischoff of Gages Lake, Ill, and Mrs. Gladys LaVaile of Waukegan, will be exhibited at the Highland Park Woman’s club during the month of November. An open house is being planned by members of the Woman’s club Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Woman’s club. The artists, who are displaying works done in oil and water colors of landscapes and still life, are members of the Art league, Evening Kerrihard of Grove avenue, and James David McDermott, son of the J. Lawrence McDermotts ° of to attend Exhibition Dermott Miss Carolyn Barbara Kerrihard, daughteg* of Mr. and Mrs. M. L,. H. P. Woman’s Club League Wc There the wedding. is to be a small immediately reception after the cere- mony for relatives and a few friends. Mr. McDermott and his bride will live in Highland Park. to attend the refresher man, Mrs. Herbert Friedlich, Edgar Heymann, Mrs. Loewe, Mrs. M. Allan LeClercq, William Gilbert Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Ross. Jr., Mrs. of Highland place, for her Thrift stephanotis and lilies of the valley circled with green ivy leaves. Miss Beatrice Smoot, as maid of honor, wore a full-skirted frock of gold iridescent taffeta, in ballerina length, with matching cap. She carried bronze fugi mums surrounded by ivy. Misses Mimi and of cocoa lace and corsage of green orchids, and Mrs. Henningsen’s choice was blue satin trimmed in wine col- committee. Her- at N. Green piece for the Hughes of Marc arrangements Leeds, of holi- during i the Nancy Hardacre, both 10 years of age, who wore red and green skating costumes. Chairman of the event was Mrs.** George D. Harrison, who had as her co-chairman, son. Mrs. Herbert A. Carl- Mrs. Stewart Johnston was 1m charge of transporting the load toys and books to the Thrift where they are now on sale. Refreshments for the of shop, afternoon were in charge of Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of the Senior group, with Mrs. Albert Y. Halsted, Mrs. George O. Strecker, and Mrs. D. Stodder. Intermediates asunder the (Continued Committee Mauna Air mail Hawaii, Loa Luau invitations, Members chairmanship on page of 17) fs Chat are in Ball sent keeping out fron. with the theme of the Mauna Loa Luau, benefit dinner danée of the Chicago Junior League, which is to be given November 10 in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. Highland who are Hawaiian Park league working benefit tend include on and members the colorful plan to at- Mrs. Ralph Mack of S. Green Bay road and Mrs. Thomas Tennant of Sunnyside avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant will attend with Mrs. T. Hamill Reidy, ber, and Mr. Reidy, Highland Park, who Northfield. league mem- formerly now live ¢ O01 in Mrs. John Thompson Ross of Exmoor avenue, another league member, and Mr. Ross, are also planning to attend. Woman’s Club to Have Duplicate Bridge Tourney The Highland Park Woman’s is planning a duplicate to be given in the club bridge house Give Shower for Miss Walsh club game at 8 p.m. Monday, November 4. The event is open to members and their guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Cox of Glencoe avenue, at HI 2-4480. A miscellaneous shower was given last week for Miss Jane Walsh who will wed Robert Knudson, son of the Ernest Knudsons of 630 Skokie avenue, November 11. Her mother is Mrs. T. Gordon Walsh of 986 N. Green Bay road. The evening party was given by Mrs. Carl Becker and Mrs. John Schwin- Photo by Jay Fashion talk in furs, and funds raised for The Cradle were possible topics of conversation for Mrs. Bertram Beers, left and Mrs. Carl Post when their picture was taken October 13 in Mrs. Post models fashion show at dinner Knollwood club at ‘Cradle Swing’’ benefit. handsome dance. fur stole she wore & Bingham, Mrs. Jess Robert H. Morris, Junior League Sends Invitations by Air Mail To . Santa Claus was portrayed by 11year-old Judd Carlson, and the two pages were Linda Harrison and About 15 guests attended. Benefit bert Schaffner, Mrs. Harry Schultz and Mrs. John S. Wineman. The class for new volunteers who have not had. previous training as nurses’ aides will begin soon. Those who wish to join this group may telephone Mrs. Bigler at HI 2-0346. 1048 center a demonstration day flower afternoon. sisting, home The William Inc., gave gel their @ committee served open faced sandwiches and gay red and green mints. Mrs. John in ot shop. wedding trip to the southern states, Bay road. Center tea table was a miniature Santa Claus in a sleigh drawn by four reindeers. Mrs. Gerald D. Stone and her Didi Smoler, Miss Janet Rich of California and Miss Cynthia Carper of Evanston were all gowned in cocoa taffeta, with matching hats and shoes, Their bouquets were fashioned of pale yellow fugi mums, circled with ivy, The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Henningsen of Atlantic, Ia., had his brother, Donald, as best man. Fritz Simpson, Tom Clithero, James Shull and Byron Warnes ushered. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Moraine hotel, Mrs. Smoot chose a gown Park-Ravinia Traditional Christmas music filled re the air as the 250 members and guests, bearing toys or books as admission, entered the Vail home which had been decorated with Christmas stockings, large and smal}, by Mrs. G. A. Shallberg and her with a waist length veil of illusion net in an eggshell tint, and she carried a small, formal bouquet of white green has Infant Welfare Monday as they arrived at Mrs. Malcolm Vail’s house on Lakewood place to attend the Christmas Stocking party. This annual Tea for Toys is given to collect toys for pre-Christmas sale in the marriage to Thomas G. Henningsen at 4 p.m. last Saturday in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The full skirt was held out by a modified hoop. Miss Smoot’s matching cream velvet cap, trimmed in pearls, was worn Mrs. Loeb, Simon Lakewood Views Santa Claus, in a pony-drawn sleigh greeted members and guests Cream velvet in ballerina length, corded at neckline, wrist and hem, was the choice of Miss Joan Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner G. of Chih Party of Season Married Flaw Smoot a Infant Welfare First Christmas ored lace, worn with a purple orchid. The young people will live in Atlantic, Ia., when they return from a course for aides: Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Ralph Golitz, Mrs. Walter Gatzert, Mrs. Richard Glaser, Mrs. A. Van Gold- Mrs. pathicid to Vieasieu: church, in Winnetka early in October for Chicago Charities report a most satisfactory sum of money collected. Mrs. Guy planning Robert Mrs. Robert Billeter of Wade street will be the hostess at the October meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary to the Chicago Commons at Mrs. John A. Bigler of North Sheridan road, new president of the Highland Park hospital’; Women’s auxiliary, is gratified with the response so far to the plea for volunteer nurses’ aides to assist at the hospital. The following persons are Weddings in fur Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Jake Pp Vila Saturday Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place, chairman of the first aid department of the Highland Park Red Cross, has announced the opening of first aid classes for adults. There will be a refresher class for instructors to renew their certificates between 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. next Monday in the English club rooms of the Highland Park High school. Regular first aid instruction classes will start the following Monday night, November 6, in the same club 5 rooms Mrs. Edwin Registration for the classes may be made by telephoning the Boy Scout office at HI 2-6220, but prospective come even have not had a chance though they to register. cut Herrick House to Honor Volunteer Workers Tuesday Herrick house in Bartlett, Ill., for children from convalescing rheumatic fever, will play host next Tuesday to Miss Natalie Schramm of 603 WoodPath and other volunteers who have worked at the summer camp or at Herrick house itself during the winter and spring of 1949-50. Dr. Irene Josselyn of Central ave- ‘ > a nue has been asked to present G. Walker of Flossmoor, chose a white lace and satin dress fashioned with a sweetheart neckline for her wedding. She wore a lace cap and three-quarter length lace veil and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Bergstrom, as maid of honor, was clad in leaf green velvet, + the opening of school. may CT iieh Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Oweiss, who were. married last Saturday in Flossmoor Community church, by the Rey. Robert K. Bell will live on South Oglesby avenue in Chicago on their return from a wedding trip to the Smoky mountains. Mrs. Oweiss, the former Betty Lou Walker, whose parents are Mr. and during the same hours. Classes will close for two weeks of Christmas holidays and resume in January with students Dlstacode a few case histories at 11 a.m. on Tuesday. Volunteers and committee members, under Mrs. William F. Gregson, chairman of the planning committee, will gather in the dining room at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon, with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, and cap sleeves. Her flowers were rust chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Warren Anderson of Kalamazoo, Mich., sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Ann Bergren and Miss Joyce Elmgren of Chicago, wore rust velvet frocks and carried yellow mums. of Christmas In November Flower Show The Baroque angels, Renaissance and Gothic figurines which Arthur Heun, Chicago architect, brought back from Europe many years ago in a collection of Christmas pieces, will be displayed by Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road, present owner, in the Garden Club of Illinois’ Christmas show. Chicago’s Palmer house will be the setting for a variety of Christmas flower arrangements, both formal and informal, other highlights of the flower show to be given November 26 through November 28, from 10:30 to a.m. 10:30 standard Wilbor, V. and Jester, Arlen were of philanthropy J. Miss can biaiok Betrothal I scdiae Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mrazek, of 1706 Pleasant avenue, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean Delores, to H. Grimshaw of Dayton, Oak Parker Pledges Colorado Fraternity Among the new pledges of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Colorado college is John Sickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sickle, Jr., of 120 Lake avenue. He is a freshman at the college in Colorado Springs. John’s brother, Stephen, a June of Swarthmore college, turned from a 13-week rope. the He attends Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill., where she and her fiance are members of the senior class. They are postponing their wedding plans until after they have completed the school year. Sheridan Rebekah Plans Walker. spent most Scandinavian November from the fact Lodge A rummage and bake sale will be sponsored by Sheridan Rebekah lodge 712 November 12 in the Masonic temple at North avenue and Lauretta place. According and time to the sale WEDDINGS a @ Phone HI Commercial Home Personalized 314 Prairie Thursday, 2-0488 Candid Ave. Weddings Portraits Christmas Cards Highwood, October 26, 1950 Ill. COMMERCIAL is Fathers’ stu- on the campus to make the water group. RESTORE OLD PAINTINGS! sponsored Clubs A freshman dent, Miss Martin is the only pledge in the Delta Gamma sorority house Let one who knows how to restore that blackened old painting to its original color and beauty. CALL respec- TOM WILDER HI Ask for 2-1009 an estimate _Peogententeorenreegeetearengeosearengeoreerensearenseoreaseoreerentes ‘We Carry Metronomes — Music Stands, Harmonicas * Have You Always Wanted . * Now E ° ; ; * F to Play the ACCORDION? You Can Try Before You : , Buy ‘ Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan § 4 : GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL . 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 :5 5 OOS O OSA Zea Zea Tooele Zen Zea Senso sensensea ceases eee The Highland Park unit of the American Legion auxilary will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Witten hall. Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, president, reminds members to bring treats for Downey hospital patients. The unit was requested to demonstrate a birthday party at the hospital recently for visiting representatives of various’ hospitals. Mrs. Phillip Cole and Mrs. Leonard Eichler supervised the festivities which included games and a full refreshment table. Mrs. Cole is department chairman of the auxilary. PIANO sonlon, INSTRUCTION (Your Home or Evanston Studio) Theory, Ear-training, creative work Children - Adults Beginners - Advanced DORRIT BRANDT (FORMERLY BERLIN-PARIS) graduate conservatory BERLIN, studied with world famous pianists—educators (Prof. Leonid Kreutzer, Prof. Telemaque Lambrino, and others). Highest European and Chicago recommendations. For further information write Mrs. Dor- rit Brandt, 5037 Dorchester Ave., cago 15 or call OAkland 4-3431, p.m. Chi8-10 Nitey Nite JUNIOR the cuddly take-to-bed doll 9) .99 2 pe. Sizes 0-4 $2.25 DRESSMAKING 3 pe. Sizes $3.25 0-4 ge MEMBER 1-pc. Sizes $2.50 0-8 “ P Z Fon of PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 “ Ss o r¥ Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. THE SILVER NEEDLE 31 North Arcade HI of Sheridan 2-7118 the . The Style Shop Rd. Sher-Park 39012 HI 2-6944 Central Open Friday § 4 Nitey Nite MATCHING PAJAMAS countries. E a 3 it Legion Auxiliary Gives Birthday Party at Downey mittee inexpensive articles will be available between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ALTERING CANDID that versity of Colorado. com- in You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. @ High graduate his @® PORTRAITS George The Northwestern Settlement group of Highland Park will meet next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter at 563 Kimball road. Mrs. Edward B. Sherwin of N. Sheridan road will be the co-hostess. Members are continuing their work of preparing gifts for the Christmas stockings of the “Over 70 Club,” located on Chicago’s northwest side. and ae ery St. Sale recently retrip to Eu- of at Northwestern Settlement Group Continues Work on Christmas Stockings Mes- Wilson. held Mothers’ tively. After Graduation Juniors who assisted on the committee included Mesdames James A. Kelly, Carlyle J. Coash, Graydon H. Ellis, Herbert D’Sinter, Carl G. Howard, Frederick O. Dicus, Theodore D. Hazen, Pierre D. Martineau, Walter R. Ceperly and Robert P. be Miss Gina Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Martin of 8 Beech lane, has been selected for membership to “Porpoise,” the honorary swimming club at the Uni- jointly by the Mothers’ and Fathers’ clubs of the school. A feature of the party this year Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president. In cooperation with the building will be a linen booth at which preimprovement fund committee, offi- Christmas purchases may be made. Brother Josephus and Brother Alcers and members have both had a of the faculty of St. great deal to do with helping to phonsus, George, are moderators of the beautify the clubhouse. To Wed p.m. Mrs. McClure’s collection will decorate a large Christmas tree which is to serve as a background for the figures of the Christ Child and the wise men, and for shepherds and their flocks. Mrs. McClure is also a member of the Garden Club of Illinois committee which presented the 13th annual Flower Show school in the LaSalle hotel Monday and Tuesday of this week, and will continue in the Red Lacquer room of the Palmer house tomorrow. Students from many Midwestern garden clubs states attend the school each year and thus helps to raise the standards of community flower shows. high Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson dames Ralph C. Archer, Charles I. of 51 Oak avenue, Highwood, anengagement of their Bates, Woodward Burgert, Robert nounce the S. Cushman, Henry C. Fordtran, P. daughter, Marilyn, to Harry S. Thiel, B. Garrett, L. L. Howe, N. Johnson, son of the H. A. Thiels of Oak Park, Thomas E. Keogh, Clifford L. Mak- Ill. Miss Anderson is a graduate of elim, John B. Martineau, Burton M. Smalley, David T. Welch, John B. Highland Park High school and now Paul will Festival work inaugurated under the leadership of Mrs. Marvin Wallach, and Marilyn Anderson Mrs. Figurines to Be Seen club’s Donald Christmas Party The fourth annual Ma-Pa school, 350 Sherman avenue, Evanston, on Friday, November 10, at 8:30 p.m. Games and refreshments will feature the evening. Proceeds to shoppers at the fair on Monday from 12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and a will be used to further the school Mrs. Samuel family dinner will be Tuesday’s fea- expansion program. ture, served during the hours of Martin of N. Green Bay road is 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., by reservation. chairman of the recreation commitClub members are redoubling their tee, This party derives its novel name efforts this year to maintain the Mr. Oweiss’ best man was Charles Ohio. Miss Mrazek is a graduate of Hadden of Glencoe. The _ bride’s Highland Park High school and atbrother, David, served with Ole Flaa tended Lake Forest college and Northand Warren Nugent as an usher. western university. A mauve lace gown with a feathered Before enlisting in the navy in 1942, hat in the same color was Mrs. Wal- Mr. Grimshaw attended the Univerker’s choice for her daughter’s wed- sity of Dayton. At present he is on ding. Mrs. Oweiss was dressed in a active duty at Great Lakes Naval gown of teal blue lace. Both mothers Training center. Miss Mrazek and her wore orchids. fiance have set November 18 as their Mr. and Mrs. Walker gave a recep- wedding day. tion for the young couple in the Calumet Country club after the wedding. (Continued from page 16) Collection Further plans for the Harvest Fa'r which the Highland Park Woman’s club will give November 20 and 21 in the clubhouse have been announced by Mrs. Gordon B. Holland. chairman. Luncheon will be served SO First Aid Classes Kites in 2%, Oe eh weee Whleer- Opekis Selected for Membership ‘Porpoise’ At Colorado Ma-Pa Festivalto Take Place Nov. 10 Tell Further Plans For Harvest Fair a . Red.Cross Chairman Announces Start of Evenings Until 9 p.m. Building Page 17 f — > �“Are You Ready to West Ridge School Cafeteria Scene Vote?’ is Query of UALIFIED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES PHONOGRAPHS, SYSTEMS OF TELEVISION, AUDIO RADIO, groups will CALL DEERFIELD 523-J - CARR Robert M. Adamson Television Associate, Institute Engineer of Radio Service p.m. not be held in five homes November 1. a group mieeting be invited Deerfield any the of Since at there in Deer- Technician members Highland to Park attend meetings. Hostesses who are opening their homes for these meetings are: Mrs. Lawrence Stein, Woodbridge lane; Mrs. Carol Summers, 633 Crofton avenue; Mrs. Myron Gutman, 9 Beech lane; Mrs. M. J. Winston, 383 Marshinan avenue; and Mrs. Edward Laueson, 2290 Pierce road. Mrs. Boyd points ovt that all citizens, Electronic Service Company Graduate Ready to Vote?” is a Highlard Park League field on that day, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, first vice president 0° the league, has AMPLIFIERS. Donald G. Carr to 1:30 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS ATTENTION ADAMSON “Are You question the Voters of Women Voters will ask of its members in neighborhood discussion INTER-COMMUNICATION AND H. P. Women whether members of the league or not, are welcome at any of these meetings. “The league,” she says, “is primarily interested in helping citizens exercise the voting franchise in an intelligent and informed manner and is equipped to give non-partisan information on voting procedures, the bal- Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo sion on the party system and why it is Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson serves milk to Gerry Bock and Terry Hanck, first graders, while Mrs. William D. Shaw punches their meal cards in a typical noontime scene in West Ridge school’s new cafeteria. Two mothers volunteer their services daily to help keep down overhead. The cafeteria opened in September and is the first to be installed in any of the city’s important. elementary lots to be voted upon election issues and of candidates.” There on November 7, the voting records will also be a general discus- Engineers You haven't until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. schools. West Ridge School Children Served A Hot Lunch for 30c The first elementary school cafeteria in Highland Park is now in full operation at West Ridge school. Plans for the school lunchroom started in spring when questionnaires were sent to school parents asking them if they would like a cafeteria in the school. Three quarters of the response was affirmative. By mid-summer the board of education authorized purchase of equipment needed to turn a kitchen designed to serve the PTA into a cafeteria to serve 163 students, eight teachers, and seven special subject teachers. Purchasing of equipment began in July and was completed by mid-August when the kitchen was equipped with two new stoves, china, silver, hot water heater, two steam tables, and necessary August saw Wehle, who than about utensils. The end of the principal, Arno knew more about math tomatoes, nevertheless out stocking the larder. The ctric Water Heater "*, eo SEVEN in the morning, or twelve at night, you have Qulomalic ELECTRIC WATER HEATER second teria went un- der the direction of Mrs. Mary Julian, the cook hired by the board of education. Assisting her to serve the CLEAN By Voque three mothers. During the first two and one half weeks, while the wrinkles were be- ing and ironed out, 872 student meals; 114 teacher meals were served. As the program progressed, it became apparent that Mrs. Julian needed a full time helper, so Mrs. Bernice Happ was employed as an assistant. day of school the cafe- into actual operation first 70 meals were were alias peeler Bluff Additional lunch tables needed for the dining room. auditorium, and a used potato was purchased from Lake orphanage. (Continued on page 20) FUN Cleaners YOUR DOG 1s EVEN DISGUSTED WITH piping hot water to wash dishes sparkling clean. } YOUR APPEARANCE/ For dishwashing, laundry or bathing, you can count on plenty of hot water to take the drudgery out FOLLOW HIM HE’LL PROBABLY LEAD YOU TO of household jobs. And there’s never any running up and down stairs to adjust the heater, because a modern electric water heater is completely automatic. Set the thermostat once, from then on hot water will always be ready for you, lq oe ae ts a0S va ral oF Just 10% down will place an Automatic Water Heater in your home. CONVENIENT . on your monthly Service Bill. Electric TERMS See the modern Automatic Electric Water Heaters today at our nearest store or your Dealer’s. PUBLIC Page 18 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 7 NE ILLINOIS 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. a lLC1 a LU)|B a Vd ag HIGHLAND PK:3900 GLENCOE:1I900 Thursday, October 26, 1950 : �Society Note: Survivor Tells of Robin’s Kindergarten Caper By Evelyn costs a dime except, perhaps, three packages of gum. Here and there.we spotted possible favors but they looked too familiar and soon we realized that the nie Mouse, the ubiquitous Hopalong, Donald Duck and other childlike subjects. Robin would have none of these, however. Instead she picked out 2a picture. of a “ monstrous, preceding stringy-haired blonde child whose skin was so pink it looked as though she’d been left out in the sun for party-givers’ us to it. Finally Lauter we beaten little plastic girls and cars for the made near capacity. At the bakery they brought out the newest thing in its burnished brant was started off October 5. left arm in expected bow. First Henry Hansmann, who the round of parties on Next came Jeffrey Zivin, a cast following an un- encounter with a sand who cut his cake on the 14th. the sat 2lst hove into view we down to dial the guest Robin’s big box, accumulated over the months from visiting dinner guests and Sunday relatives. We found that there is very little in the dime store which boys—the someone always scrunches on the way steps bringing wails and five-year-old who streetof thing on and to the kitchen. moans from the has long since grown sick of playing with it. These we augmented with spattered balloons which required a battery of iron lungs to inflate to cake decorations—edible fer disks some ter, with paper six inches pictures wa- in diame- of Mickey or Min- three days—shoving an embalmed looking doll into a carriage. This my child adored and wanted above all else. py It had to be inscribed “Hap- Birthday cause Alison,” almost probably everyone she be- knows calls her Robin. Three days before the party picked up the peachiest cold of she her career and it appeared as though the party would meet the same fate as that of her sister who on her sixth birthday arose with a full-blown case of chicken pox. (The only two who came to this bedside fete were nearly The On Day Saturday gagged roses which on dec- Dawns morning, however, she emerged only slightly wan and hacking just a little. There was nothing lacking in the anticipatory excitement, however and she spun around the house on foam rubber feet waiting for three o’clock. A young male came as though he wished white shirt were on first looking his dazzling some other young chest. Then an apparition appeared at the door, caked with calamine, with only one bright ear ex(Continued on page 30) You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. When to the aforementioned, FAMOUS “STEP-DOWN DESIGN Shepard, whose mother will reach for the sedative bottle next Saturday, and her sister, Jane, an older woman in Mrs. Leta Haley’s first grade room; Allan Wolff III, only who lives on Linden next avenue; door and STEPS OUT “presents F rugged series November baby in the car pool; Tom Levin, across-the-streeter who is waiting to be five; Ted Sheldon, a Groveland avenue classmate; Ellen Katz of Burton place; Linda Michaels who goes to Farm schoo] kindergarten; Alan Lazarus, playLinda kind who blithely list for Robin frankly told she a party, we invited Nancy schooler for the gaily-colored parents the butter-cream orated the cake.) day. In addition whom “owed” cele- some sweepers some many aspirins later, it seems incredible that these were the same five-year-old angels we pick up on driving day and squash together in the back seat for the short trip over tc Ravinia school. Slicked up for a party, handed a present and given lots of room, something almost predatory seems to set in. It was our turn last Saturday to come up with the cake and Dixie cups. Robin, called Alison at school because that’s really her name, was having her fifth birthday. She was the third in the merry little crew to celebrate the day since October Now, carpet had fell upon her adds spectacular new car scores ore i to Lynn Silverstine, an afternoon session kindergartner of 1219 Lincoln avenue, who decided at the last minute that she wasn’t feeling social and therefore wouldn’t come. The Search Begins The actual preparations began a couple of days before when, list in hand, we set out for the dime store in search of suitable favors and table a decorations. The toy department was a sea of Hopalong Cassidy atrocities and most of the other loot The Pearl and the Price Mest people know STARRING the parable of the ‘“‘pearl of great price,” and the man who sold all that he had to buy it Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The “price” is our surrender of the afflictive human thinking causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom would indeed be “‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with to the Scriptures,” AND NEW H-145 ENGINE ITS SENSATIONAL NEW WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE* They’re here! In our showrooms now! Hudsons for ’51—in four rugged, custom series of ‘“‘step-down”’ designed new cars—the lower-priced Pacemaker, renowned Super-Six, luxurious Commodore and the new Hudson Hornet! Yes, there’s a spectacular addition to Hudson’s great line-up— the fabulous Hudson Hornet ... A magnificent newcomer—powered by the amazing new H-145 engine which delivers Miracle H-Power—sensational highcompression performance—and does it on regular gasoline! But no matter which Hudson you choose, you get outstanding high-compression performance, plus gorgeous new Skyliner Styl- by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. ing. Won’t you come in, see the new Hudson Christian Science Reading FABULOUS “Hudson homer (Matt. 13:46). Key THE Room for 61 real soon? Blazing getawav! Tremendous power from an engine marvelously smooth in action—superbly simple in design for lowest upkeep costs—an engine built to outlast any other on the market! PRICES JUST ABOVE Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW, *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on Hudson Hornet and Commodore 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 OWNS 29 So. Second Adc ress. MOTOR St. BEGIN THE LOWEST ABC-TV Network Custom Series. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 4 Thursday, October 26, 1950 Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Reverend EPISCOPAL 355 Laurel CHURCH Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, October 29 2ist Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. St. Martha’s guild Corporate Communion, 8 am. St. Martha’s guild breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Church school, 1] a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. 4 to 7 pm. Trinity guild smorgasbord. MONDAY, October 30 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. WEDNESDAY, November 1 All Saints’ Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 :30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Bible study group. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-173] SUNDAY, October 29 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. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service, Sermon by pastor. SUNDAY, October 29 through Sunday, November 5 Nightly evangelistic services. Messages by the Rev. A. G. Masser. Music by Kutch Gloria Singers. Eight o’clock nightly, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Herbert Highwood W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Worship hour. Reformation day will be observed. MONDAY, October 30 8 p.m. Dorcas society at home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 950 Division street. THURSDAY, November 2 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at church. Mrs. Ida Sheridan will be the hostess. WESLEY Robert Highwood METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, October 27 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4, SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) 20 The Rev. Edward W. Associate Greenfield, Minister SUNDAY, October 29 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on- the topic, “The Christian Reaction to Communism.” Girl Scouts who are associated with the Presbyterian church will be special guests in observance of Girl Scout Week. 9 am. to 9:30 am. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior de- partment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chance! choir rehearsal. 10:10 am. 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 (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. Preparation for Fall Rummage sale begins. Rummage is to be brought to the church by all who wish to contribute. TUESDAY, October 31 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at Trinity church. WEDNESDAY, November 1 12 noon. Woman’s association Fall rummage sale begins. 7:15 p.m.--Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 2 All day. Woman’s association Fall Rummage sale. 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting at the home of Mrs. Gerald Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue Pastor Central Platzer, 587 W. H. K. October 20 8 a.m. Mission festival] early worship. The Rev. Ray Miller of Chicago will speak. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Mission festival worship in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster, 10:45 a.m. Mission festival service with the Rev. Ray Miller of Chicago, guest speaker. 4 p.m. Vesper worship on the Mission festival service with the Rev. Martin Behling of Niles, IIL, speaking. THURSDAY, 7 p.m. club November 2 Lutheran Fellowship The meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, November 5 8 am. Holy Communion. ST. Bay Road Homewood Roland SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 ship. Bethany Church to Show ‘Second Chance’ Film on Sunday Eve N. Shore Methodist To Hear 5th ina Series of Sermons 2 Highland West MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. WEDNESDAY, November 1 All am. W. Day. All Souls’ Day. Masses—6:30, 8 and Hosto, and 1201 Pastor youth S. HI Regular ices fellow- 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. There will be a nursery school for children during service. 10. 2 are Sheridan 2-5787 Sabbath held each morning (Continued from page lieu Parkers such a serv- 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. It is based article stir, which entitled, has “What on the created Do the Through a government subsidy to Jews Believe?” Type B (with milk) school lunch The speakers will approach the program Mrs. Julian has been able subject matter of the article from to serve a well-balanced 38 cent hot the standpoint of “the ideal versus meal for 30 cents. The state con- the reality;” its effect on the nontributes four cents and the federal Jewish community; and its influgovernment gives four cents toward ence on the Jewish people. Both Mr. and at 9:30 of a sermon. magazine 18) of operation, caring for a student body 50 per cent of whom live a mile road Saturday Ridge School each meal served. The cafeteria is now in full swing, having served 1,959 meals in 27 days 9, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Ave. October 29 Sunday school. Morning Saints’ Masses—6, 7, 8, 9 and THURSDAY, November JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, To Take Part in Friday Temple Forum Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, Presbyterian Women Inaugurate Prayer Hour November 3 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue The sanctuary of the Presbyterian church will be open every Friday from 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. for meditation and silent prayers, beginning Friday, partments. on Sunday, October 29, will be: November 3. Doris Bennett Finch, 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT church organist, will furnish backby the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, The Golden Text is: ground music. minister, who will recognize “Refor“The way of the Lord is The Women’s association of the mation Sunday” in his treatise. The strength to the upright; but de- church is sponsoring the service. The Mission band will meet under the struction shall be to the workers members of the association feel the leadership of Ida Brehmer. of iniquity” (Prov. 10:29). Mrs. V. need of such an opportunity for inFaiola will be in charge of the nursAmong the citations which com- dividual renewal of faith and unified ery for children under five years of prised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol- prayer for peace, Mrs. Charles age.: lowing are from the Bible: Bletsch, president of the organization, 8 p.m. The new dramatic, sound “This I say, then, Walk in the said. motion film entitled: Spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the “Second Although many churches are Chance” will be shown in our sanclust of the flesh. For the flesh traditionally open at all times for tuary. Prior to the picture which lusteth against the Spirit, and worship, the venture is in harmony will run 75 minutes, inspiring music the Spirit against the flesh; and with an increasing practice of Preswill be heard over the new public these are contrary the one to byterian churches across the nation, address system. Admission is free; the other: so that ye cannot do and was stimulated by leaders of the an offering will be received. the things that ye would . - +|National Association of Presbyter ian TUESDAY, October 31 Be not deceived, God is not Women’s organizations last summer in The men of Bethany will motor mocked: for: whatsoever a man Ocean Grove, N.]J. to the Elgin church where the Dissoweth, that shall he also reap” “Tt is hoped that members of the trict Brotherhood will meet under (Gal. 5:16, 17; Gal. 6:7). congregation and of the community at the direction of K. Kightly, presiThe Lesson-Sermon includes the large, will make use of this opportudent. following passages from the Chris- nity for individual prayer and meditaWEDNESDAY, November 1 tian Science textbook, “Science and tion,” Mrs, Bletsch said. 4 p.m. Class in Christian educa- Health with Key to the Scription. tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship - “The way to escape the misery service, of sin is to cease sinning. There THURSDAY, November 2 is no other way ... Do you ask 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. wisdom to be merciful and not SATURDAY, November 4 to punish sin? Then ‘ye ask The dramatic film, “Second 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers reamiss. Without punishment, sin hearsal. would multiply . . . Divine Sci- Chance,” is to be shown at 8 p.m. ence reveals the necessity of suf- Sunday in the sanctuary of Bethany NORTH SHORE METHODIST ficient suffering, either before or Evangelical. United Brethren church CHURCH after death, to quench the love Laurel avenue at McGovern street. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues of sin... The good*man finally This film is “Hollywood” made and Glencoe can overcome his fear of. sin. has a gripping message. “Second Chance” is jointly sponRussell Wharton Lambert, Minister This is sin’s necessity,—to deEdwin Kemp, Minister of Music stroy itself. Immortal man dem- sored by the Presbyterian and Condenominations onstrates the government of God, gregational-Christian SUNDAY, October 29 with the Evangelical-Reformed and good, in which is no power to 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery, Evangelical United Brethren churches sin” (pp. 327, 10, 36, 405). kindergarten, primary, junior and as co-sponsors. The story describes intermediate departments, the warmth and love of a newly10 a.m. Church school. High founded home, Audiences laugh with school youth. the “Deans” as they laugh at life, 9:30 a.m. First service of worship, and cry with them too, as life brings Youth choir. bitterness and sorrow. In the film 1] a.m. Second service of worship. Emily Dean wishes desperately for Senior choir. Nursery for small chilThe fifth in a series of sermons on a second chance, for more time to dren during both services. “A Faith for Today” will be preached redirect her life. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, at Sunday morning’s two services in The public is invited to see this November, February, March). the sanctuary of the North .Shore film, described as “thought provokMethodist church, Hazel and Green- ing, and humorous.” Prior to the picST. JAMES CHURCH leaf, Glencoe. The Kev. Russell W. ture, inspiring music will be broad146 North Ave., Highwood Lambert, minister, w'!] speak on the cast over the church’s new public Rev. James D. Gleason, Pastor theme, “God in Today’s World.” Sub- address system. Come early, admission Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. jects of the other sermons in the is free. An offering will be received. series will be, “Beyord the Five SenMASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ses” (November 5): and “The Christian Mind” (November 12). 10:30 and 11:30. Soloist for the services this Sunday Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 will be Harold Skyrminlio will sing and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 MacDermid’s arrangement of “In My Samuel R. Rosenthal, 222 BronHouse are Many Mansions.” and 8, The youth choir will sing “Lift Up son, and Samuel J. Baskin, 340 MoYour Heads” by Knowlton as its an- raine road, will participate with Dr. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION in a discussion them at the 9:30 a.m. service, and the Edgar E. Siskin CHURCH senior choir will present “Comes at which will follow the worship seryDeerfield and Green Bay Roads Times a Stillness” by Jones at the ice at North Shore Congregation IsRt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 11 o'clock service. rael, Glencoe, tomorrow night at Pastor 8 :30. Rev. Donald B. Runkle The post service forum will be in Rev. Bernard E. Burns SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de- Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister The Place THURSDAY, October 26 7:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 28 10 a.m. Workshop for the young folk. SUNDAY, October 29 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “ My Duty to God.” 6 p.m. Youth groups meet. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. Cars will leave the church for the Bethany Evangelical and United Brethren church on McGovern and Laurel to share in a union service featuring the film production, “Second Chance.” Page HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenue FIRST Street 24 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Laurel one half from school. The chil- dren are from the area west of Skokie boulevard which is three miles long and a half mile wide. Today at West Ridge school, children and teachers enjoy a fresh noon meal and happy are the mothers of one, two, or three little chil- dren. Those mothers no longer spend their morning making stacks of peanut butter sandwiches. Baskin and Mr. Rosenthal are mem- bers of North Shore Congregation Israel. Mr. Baskin is a past president of South Shore temple and a member of the board of the Jewish Family and Community service. Mr. Rosenthal is president of the board of trustees Range board 12, of of schools, and a Township member managers of the of 43, the Highland Park hospital. The discussion by Gilmore will be moderated G. Kahnweiler, chairman of the North Shore the Congregation’s committee. Thursday, Forum Friday and of forum October 26, 1950 �| Winners in Rummage Drive Percy H. Prior Jr. rhoto Cub Scout Den 5 displays its pack flag which is symbolic of the Pack 87 flag the den won for contributing the most rummage to the sale being sponsored today by Mothers’ guild of In a proud row are Dan Immaculate Conception school. Frank Skala, .and Theodore Schweiger, Edward Mylotte, Loesch, behind rummage they brought in. Victory smiles are on the faces of Terrence Welch, Gregg Walsh, Robert Piacenza, who displays flag, and Jerome Loesch. New Auto Service Shop To Open November 1 Spend The G and L Auto Body shop will open Wednesday at 214 N. Green Bay road, Highwood, the site of Pasquesi Brothers garage. Otto Lempinen who has been in the servicing trade for 22 years, and Jim Gherardini, are partners in the new venture. have Vine Week on and Mrs. Mr. Farm Riohard Turelli returned to their home at 601 avenue, after a week at their farm in Ludington, Mich. 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WILSON get the details m\ 134 NoRTH LA SALLE te NEW h” }4 Ay NC EL JOO) Sseesss Oo) cBameesels0s3 3555 cecaol \Z Telephone 38823 0)00/0000010 CEntral 6-8270 yy: October 26, 1950 g q y 3 S 38 AND FINANCE CORPORATION Thursday, Highland Park Phone Phone 2-9755 HI 2-9700 @ PERMANENT & ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZES ® COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTED ® HEATER HOSE ® WINTER MOTOR TUNE-UP @ GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES of a o JSOGNY Ist & Elm For Free Insured Pick-Up and Delivery Service To Completely Winterize MORTGAGE. SO05 Bay Rd. Highland Park HI Get the benefit of expert guidance whenever you need any kind of Real PERCY STATION SERVICE that ments. Estate STATION Q } 4 Super-Power ANTI-RUST SINCLAIR GASOLINE with RD-119 Sinclair Fuel Oils Also Contain AVAILABLE NOW RD-119 Anti-Rust Page 21 �Indians Roll Up 91 Points To Win Two More Games —_—_—_. Classes in Volley *Lil Giants Ball, Modern Dance, To Start at Center vs. Waukegan Beat Racine Hornets, 52-0; Woodstock,39-6 The gymnasium at the new Recreation center will be open for adult volleyball on Thursdays. Play will begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue Rolling unti: 10 p.m. There is a regulation court in the new gym and play is open to all adults, both men and women. An instructor will be present to help beginners and supervise, and dressin2 rooms, lockers, showers and towels will be available. There will be a nominal charge to cover expenses. Those who want to play volleyball! may register at the center at of any time, or at the gym on Thursday evening. For registration or further information call the Recreation of- fice, HI 2-2442. Norman Modern Classes in Dance Classes modern dance will be offered on Thursdays. A class will meet at 4:30 p.m. for girls of sixth grade through high schoo] age, and at 5:30 p.m. a class is streamline office girls who have little opportunity sical activity during Miss seen Madge includes Book Her the for phy- the day. Friedman, in Story instructor. pany, planned to and _ those recently Theatre, background Martha is the company, the New York City Opera company and three vears of entertainment for troops during the war. Classes are open to all Highland Park girls. To register call, the Rec- reation office, HI Double Dose of Trouble Hits High School Squads Saturday com- Kepitary 2-2442. By Tom Highland Park’s football, squads ran into a double dose of trouble at New Trier last Saturday, the froshsoph going Mrs. Louise Johns avenue, 510, won test and A great ence between Ace 3 5 5 7 .. 7 7 5 5 5 7 5 6 7 ne 6 5 oe 5 eeeeenS ree SN SAVORY 7 .. <<. 5.22.. 4 RN ae ee 1 8 11 x * * De smertuet: .. : 4... és: 585—204—209 a ee ee 573—201 ie meee. Se 564—234 mi. Hackbarth ...... 562—214 mM. W. erenson OX Fosbender ...... ee 535 Ne ee J. Vanderbloomen . oe ce _ someeom . 8) oO. ites MN i ce ee eee ee Wee De OUORE ..<5.0-0-vavee Page 546 543 22 533—210 532—212 525 524 520 513 507207 506 to be fol- in by margin the the Trier’s of the differ- two teams great Eddie ‘halfback three touchdowns was running of O’Kelley. set up The their with runs firs¢ of 30, Park’s 17 yard line, and the The Parkers, led by Bill Rogan’s passing, fought back and drove from their own 25 to New Trier’s 20 yard 9 7 7 & Son ....... Son .......... town, Penalty Ruins Scoring Chance Wok J. Thomson pomens: & races. next play the fullback, Court, raced the rest of the way to pay dirt. 18 ... league ond time the Terriers got the ball, O’Kelley scooted 30 yards to High- 536. Standings Hardware 24 40, and 50 yards and was continually in the Little Giants’ hair. The sec- H. P. Post No. 145 O’Neill’s to flashy land ME re ee Highland Park Paper Co. ee POO. of This Saturday powerfu! riod. New The actual number of points scored by the schools listed in ad- I ES Garino Accordion school .. i “areei & Son... Suburban comes supplied of 498. October tune The varsity match with New Trier was hard fought and close until the Terriers pulled away in the last pe- 307 N. St. Johns avenue, who had League the lowed by Niles the next weekend a non-league engagement. her reward. Four passes to the Glencoe theatre go to Miss Jo Ann Lange, was the Proviso Garling, 307 N. St. with a forecast ot last week in Park’s field. the Northwestern-Ohio State game to be played November 4 as vertisements to Two more games remain on this season’s agenda, both on Highland last week’s football conreceived two tickets to a forecast down to 0 and the varsity losing a rough battle by a 26 to 6 count. The defeats dropped both clubs into fiftl place H.P. News Football Contest Winners Levy. photo Johnny Herz left, (white shirt number 4) did his best to foil a Waukegan pass in a recent Highland Park high school Varsity game against Waukegan, but it was Reno Signoria, far right, who batted ball away after pass crossed the field. Waukegan quarterback tried; so did his teammates; HPHS hit hard, but score came out Oto O. in dance Graham Humphrey-Weidman up 91 points in two games, the powerful Highland Park Indians continued their winning streak last week with a 39-6 lesson handed to Woodstock and a 52-0 pasting of the Racine Hornets in games played at the losers’ fields. Both games featured long runs and some nifty passing, although Coach Frank Menduno gave the day off to some line. Rogan passes for completed five out of 10 the afternoon, with ends Enjaian. made penalty on tackle George their xs .... 1 Waukegan ........ Moke: 0 0 Frosh-Soph Naw Trier > Ae. TE VaUston Oeee ROME ale Sere fo oe cog Wy embbren 256 e Highland Park .......... PROV 5.3 OO oa to pull the game out bobbled it for a second, of continuing around that afternoon, compiling a six yard average for all his runs, and he now has 20 points for the league games. Dom Turchi was usually good for a few yards Jones did up the middle and Paul some good running ou punts kickoffs. and Too Highland stop to Much O’Kelley Park’s defense 1 i 4 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 2 2 2 3 3 4 led team Freddie’s to three Department wins over Li- O’Kelley show but otherwise their continued seemed improve- Jim Zahnle backed up the line Turchi, and for the most part the starting line played defense. Bob Manfredini and Nick Guglielmi the scoring ends, der saw action rolled by Charles Crovetti on games of 203-222-181—606. Mario Preti is Dave Baum at guard. New Trier’s fourth quarter scores came on a two yard plunge by Court set up by O’Kelley’s 50 yard sprint, and a five yard run by Cookman. Our frosh-soph’s offense was hampered by their ends’ pass-catching troubles and the loss of halfback Sheronys (Continued went Two the game on page John Hardware 12 LO 10 9 6 8 8 9 ..... 9 9 9 °7 9 11 Papers 6 IZ on ee a Acme out 23) seven more of the Liquors whipped Del the Team hiquors PeaNCULS evening Jane ee. . ss so. Lanes: the Racine half, Vai rumbled Rio 204- a halftime lead of Bears of Chicago, night. Park. The Chicago’s teams. next Wednes- under lights at Sunset Bears are rated one strongest Game time of independent will be at 8 p.m. A beautiful 61 yard touchdown run by Danny Coleman was called back when officials claimed that he stepped out of bounds, but on the next play Berube tossed a 3] yard scoring pass to Tagliapetra, A‘ this point, the Woodstock team traveled downfield, eventually scor- . ing from short the two time, scored yard however, again with line. In a the Indians Berube spotting Tagliapetra in the end zone for a 12-yard touchdown. Again Dan Coleman ran 12 yards for a score, but an Indian lineman was detected holding, cancelling the run, Gil Pantle ended the scoring of the night, running cepted pass. Coleman 20 yards Leading on an Ground inter- Gainer The Parkers gained 338 yards on the ground and 113 passing for a total of 451 yards, with Coleman getting 173 yards in 14 carries, while Vai was responsible for 105 yards in seven seven of tries. 15 Berube tosses completed for 113 yards Tagliapetra getting 86 of them Redfield 24. The Woodstock only 65 Easy yards from. Victim In the Racine game, the Parkers scored almost at will, with Gil Pantle tallying three times in the first quarter on separate runs of eight, 16, and 36 yards, while Tag- liapetra was booting two of three conversions for a 20-0 lead. On the second play of the second quarter, Angie Passuello, Indian guard, intercepted a Racine pass and trudged 26 yards for a touchdown. Wayne Wagner then intercepted another Racine aerial on their 35 yard line Was ee 12 6 and Pantle dashed 21 yards to the 14, from where Berube scored in Yi two Siete ek os ck x 11 Bema for Racine Standings Wel Rips 10a Keeley Half and:Half..; DROP AIO with in the team gained scrimmage. two games in Mary Jane lanes’ Major league bowling last week. Duffy and Duffy took two games from Keeley Half and Half, and Moraine Gas copped three from Witten Electric. Paganelli’s team was the victor in two games against Mary Jane lanes. Bowler Klemp hit high se- ries game of 178-234—616. left day with and Acme Liquor Team Takes Lead in Mary Jane League Marty put and BiVver WOuar ec. . Lanari Construction. Co... score yards touchdowns Minorini Freddie’s Department Store Pisaittt Juke Box ceo Fiocchi Stone Masons .... PANO OUIC red Ae: Acme. Truesdale the other. Amedeo Ugolini tied for third place with 223. League Standings W. oa. Bob Guentz, who was badly shakeu up early in the second quarter. New Trier took advantage of a fumble and an intercepted pass to score twice in the second quarter. Ward passed 12 yards to Atkinson for one and for place with 201-190-192 high is Deno Caselli with 204-182-192—578. Dominic Monfardini is high scorer of the season with a 240 game, Frank Parenti second with 232; and Mario Preti, in The Indians’ next game will be | played against the Garfield Park hit a 216 game and 563 high series to help the Silver Dollar take three in second 583. Third men Garfield Park Next nari’s Construction company, gaining first place for their team in the Modenese league. Paul Ladurini couldn’t helped out the tackles, and Bill Gla- Varsity Ww. Powis 25625 0: 4 Byvanston<-<.4 .:... 4 Pan Park 3 66s. S New Trier Highland Park very right end as the play was supposed to run, he cut through the line, reversed his field to the left and went all the way. “Pic” was a busy man spelled Standings bid from Rogan, and instead with pushing were of the fire. A 35 yard scoring jaunt by Franco Picchietti put Highland Park within striking distance of their foes. Picchietti took a lateral tunity was by a 15 yara officials 557 store minute conversions 20-0. In the second quarter O’Kelley games from Fabbri’s. Leo Ladurini broke loose around the right side led the Sherony team for two wins and went 40 yards before being |over Fiocchi’s with a 547 series. pushed out of bounds on the three Pigatti Juke Box nabbed two from yard line. Two line plays failed, but the Groaners and Mario Preti of O’Kelley took a lateral and swept Pigatti’s won three games of 155 left end to make it 12 to 0. ; each. High series for the season was In the third period the Parkers ment. back The much in evidence during the afternoon as three New Trier players and Cronkhite and Enjaian were expelled from the ball game. Walt Benson and Walt Cronkhite his targets. This first scoring opporthrown Charles Crovetti Leads Season Scores In Modenese League with backfield 64 yards for a T.D., bowling over Woodstock tacklers like paper. Tagliapetra booted the second of his In Friday night’s play Al Rizzola with a 574 series and William Biaggi Hall his game. In the Woodstock game, the Parkers scored first in the opening quarter with Ray Vai rolling 30 yards for the score after Danny | Coleman had set up the score with several long dashes. A Larry Berube to Gene Tagliapetra aerial accounted for the second touchdown, with the play covering 23 yards on a great catch by Gene. With a ;;. ...2... et Dutty and Duffy fics. Witten: Blectric. jog a 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 8 5 10 13 runs, Halftime Score, 39-0 The final scoring of the half came when Donnie Coleman scored from the nine yard line and the locals led, 39-0. (Continued on page 23) Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Team (Continued Standings The ers WwW. » DCAPICIES Ciww 5 pees ho Es Somenzt-&- Sons: <3; . 0 5-: 16 13 North Shere’Gas 30. os: 13 Commogore: 8e ok oe Marehi+Bros;..-Pontiac® > Vill&. Moderne cv... oe, Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... 12 11 11 11 Larson Bros. Garage ...... Santi’s Dog House ....:... Bishop: Feating.) ers cots TROBE Cs ess The Pell: Coe 306 Serna ae 10 10 10 10 10 LAGDSGIIE oe on ae, SGhiai ae .s ea AMCHOF Sasi Pia ke 9 9 8 11| 11 12| 12| 13 | 15 | Mildred Hackbarth 179-175-154—508 Lil Giants Lose... Little half. Giants’ Varsity y" a reach in the second ¢3 See CONaAGHaN so Rushing ..... bad FRM acs.a Biever Beltes. 630) ac: HB i sie es ee RAY eae Enjaian . Herz eee. eee oe, Pizzatto ...... Stallman ...... Cronkhite TAROD arts tk ie OMCeUey ro Harrison . ae COMES ra ahaa Rogan ee Picchietti he ia a Oren Fuses ee, Turchi 139 168 in N. Second Free Bowling further was his the very football Hornets impressive. experience Parker High school western university. and at at North- Standings Team W AUEOLA oo oa HH. Parle, 20st. BD fee E312 Rocktord ass wos Woodstock 4.2%:... a. 2.) 408. Lt O42. Lehr Or sr 8 830170 Go -90 Percy The above girls will Recine ccs: 1000-0) CE ey is ee. Berube, Biagi and invited 7 p.m. in Tues. is Badminton Night at New Recreation Center 6 248 joining to attend the Wednesday center the Jr. Photo its annual Oppenheimer, Josephine Solomon, ‘’Ginger’” Cohn and Marilyn Nathan; (back row) Scornavacco, Susan Murray, Carol Summers, Elspeth Maxwell and Betty Brace. (332: 7 87 0 “Sis” Jennings, Mrs. Robert Pe- interested are at 0:6 Prior holds school Lincoln when section lead the cheering H. ‘“amboree’’ on Wednesday, November 8, at 7 p.m. on the school’s athletic field. Fifty-six boys from grades four through eight will demonstrate their football skill before parents and The cheer leaders are: (Front row, left to right) Jean Youngs, Pat friends of the school. Night” will be each “Badminton Tuesday in the Recreation center, .|located at 120 N. Green Bay road, where four regulation courts, a 28 Among the members are several foot gym clearance and modern and stars from the former Community Center team, including the Misses Wiginievss Recreation The Angela efficient lighting make it a joy to play the game. The equipment is brand new. Birds may be purchased men. Dressing rooms, showers, towels, and lockers are available for those who wish them. at A nominal fee will be charged to cover the expenses of this activity. the instructor’s office. Play begins at 7:30 p.m. and continues until 10 p.m. An instructor will be present to teach beginners, Badminton at the coach more experienced players if they wish to improve their game, and supervise the free play. The gym is or open 2—2442. to all adults, DRIVE both men and wo- at For players Recreation the gym registration tion, call the must register center at any time, on or Tuesday evening. further informa- Recreation office HI CAREFULLY life you save may be your own! prac- in the gymnasium. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mary Jane LANES PIN St. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling ® Television @ Ice Cubes Cocktail Instructions Lounge (for parties) Prop. @ Call HI 2-0319 For line had tice Evenings C. CROVETTI, . while duno that he has capable runners in Don Coleman and Gil Pantle, and a good receiver in Ozzie Redfield. The debut of Buddy Sherman in the Sat. & Sun., All Day @ they 7 of 14 passes, netted 153 yards. The Racine game proved to Men- team OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. and passes, terson. All girls A new girls’ basketball team held its first practice last night at the Highland Park Recreation center, TEN Park- as his fourth of the day and ended as Tag failed in a Dorothy Dorothy Girls’ Basketball Team Starts At Recreation Center HIGHLAND the merciful, League . RT .RE found more were held to 32 on the ground and five, passing. Don Coleman gained 90 yards and Pantle netted himself 87 yards. Berube, who completed He Highland Park fs Benson So half page 22) field goal attempt from the 29. In this romp, the Parkers chalked up 431 yards—263 from rushing, and Parker page 22) lineups: New Trier TAIRSSCIINGD Montgomery Van Schaack ne from little point was the game ees oe 6 High Series Rose Bairstow ... .. 159-157-235—551 Virginia Garino ... 169-170-201—540 Tina Vole .. . 188-167-171—526 (Continued second a from didn’t score in the third quarter and tallied only twice in the final period. The first score was by Ray Vai from the two yard line and the final one was made on a 72-yard pass from Berube to Gene Tagliapetra. Gene’s boot for the extra Ts » Lincoln School Cheer Leaders Indians Win Two... Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Bowling Supplies Open information Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 lt’s easy... you can do it now! The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood ... just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized time Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much and trouble. Yes, it’s easy to change to Wanzer ... just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer man to call. Call Enterprise ENZO TOMATO ASPIC JUST ADD WATER, CHILL AND SERVE! 6700 WANZER NEW! It used to take hours to prepare tomato aspic... NOW, with ENZO TOMATO ASPIC, preparation is a matter of minutes! Six generous servings! DELICIOUS! The luscious flavor of sun-ripened California tomatoes and carefully selected vegetables imprisoned in a mold of sparkling ruby-tinted gelatin! Thursday, FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY ENZO JEL COMPANY, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. October 26, 1950 time you wish” First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 23 �Boy Scout Troops Have Fun O’Ral Thirteen Highland wood, Boy Park, Scout cently and Fun O’Ral High- Glencoe in held a at Judge re- exalted Fow- ler. On Saturday weekend of aiternoon outing, the William Woodstock, Service Camp Highland Park BPOE Honors District Deputy Honor Northeast District Deputy from Forest, participated Area troops Lake Deerfield Highland Park Elks the ruler nois district, cial visit lodge M. Carroll district for the BPOE, to deputy Northeast made Highland his Park night, Tuesday of grand IIlioffiElks October 17. Scouts partici- | He was accompanied by his secrepated in a series of fun and skill | tary, Richard Duff, a past district events including tree identification n,/deputy. Past exalted rulers of the bird identification, compass skill, | Highland Park lodge made up Judge knot tying, ball throwing, golf, and|Carroll’s official staff for the evestring burning. | ning, That evening the activities included a wide-area game, and a fun | 2 New Members Initiated campfire. Songs, stories and stunts | A class of new members was inihighlighted the campfire program. : : Cal |tiated in honor of the district depSunday S$ activities were devoted to} uty, and included Robert G. Tilley, religious observations, hikes, Scout | William Peddle, Paul L. Haines Jr., advancement and troop-held events. | who received his lodge pin from his The Fun O’Ral was in charge of | father, Paul L. Haines Sr., in ob- Jack Montgomery Clerq of Wayne the and Highland McGown, North Shore Robert Park, field Area Le-|servance and of Mr.|Night; executive oi | Roshto, Council. Father-Son Class Ceccotti, Howard Aurelio laeviie. Harold Secrest, Ernest Ter- Daniel Lencioni, Philip Percy Ran- Judge William M. ed ruler of the Elks’ Elks lodge last week. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Old-fashioned, time-honored but still ‘‘tops’’ is Wilson’s delicious ‘‘Certified’’ Pure Pork Sausage with apple slices. Our flavorful sausage is an appetite tempter at any meal. Long a breakfast favorite, it comes nobly to the dinner table, too! of Woodstock dall, Richard Louis Vidito, Maiorano, Gerald Joseph preceded Muzik, Cote, Homeward and the busi- made Park Bound this to Catherine, week Europe. after While with relatives in You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. | dena, Italy. They Daniels Jr. Photo his official visit to the Highland Park lodge shown with Judge Carroll are From McKillip, Italy are a expected Mrs. home! five-month there, they leading | Attends Mrs. Aldo Morandi and her daughter, Prior (third from left), district deputy grand exalt- Northeast Illinois district, Officers of the Highland (left to right) Forrest Rose Jr., lecturing knight; James Arens, exalted ruler, and Jack Moran, loyal knight. Daniel Murphy. Dinner at 7 p.m. ness meeting. from the RECTOR stg KITCHENS Carroll H. Legion avenue Los visited| served Calif., Mo- reside Mc-| Legion auxiliary. She | days at the conclave. at 305 where parliamentarian Pievepelago, avenue. | national Simons, 386 Roger returned Friday Angeles, as J. Carl Convention Raymond Williams trip| from knight; convention she at the of the American spent eight Apple slices afford the perfect contrast in color, flavor and texture to set off those luscious, fied juicy-browned, Wilson’s Pure Pork Sausage Patties. CertiBe sure to ask for ‘‘Certified’’—the finest money can buy! UV IT’S THE SAUSAGE SEASONING! Elite Sausage treat of choice, Apples are a delightful protein-rich pork, finely dinner time PORE ground, Sax * ( “32 y AY AY pees ox oa Khar t—a—e t : mis ts te You’ll sit down and take it easy while you're ironing ... when you have an automatic ironer. Shirts, dresses, flat work ... everything you do with the arr rr ee Er re ee ee ee Fae You’ll save your strength as well as your time... no more hours of standing before an ironing board, picking up and setting down a heavy hand iron. You’ll sit relaxed in a comfortable chair while the ironer does the work. It’s so easy to use an automatic ironer the right way. Get yourself oft to a good start...call our Home Service Department and one of the friendly Home Service Advisors will come out to your home and show you all the techniques and tricks. Take it easy ... get an automatic ironer. ELITE SAUSAGE APPLES Get Just to be festive choose: ee er a ironer will have a professional finish. And best of all, you’ll polish off your laundry in half the time it takes you now. 1 or 2 Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Rolls* an le . Automatic . IRONER! Shape into patties at least one-half inch thick and slightly larger around than the serve 4.) Cook apple slices slowly to be used. (Allow on top of stove a one in a heavy pound sausage skillet turning roll to often, draining off and saving the flavorful drippings as they collect.** It will take about 20 minutes cooking to thoroughly cook sausage to a nice rich brown. Place browned patties between 2 apple rings (or Cook slowly. half apples if apples are small ones) which have been Never hurry simmered tender and clear in sugar sirup (1 cup sugar sausage to 1%cups cookery possible. water). As you serve, garnish with mint You can choose from many different models of automatic ironers ... portable, cabinet or roll-a-ways. Priced as low as $54.95. Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. if *If you are using Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links, brown 1 link for each cooked apple slice. Sandwich 2 links between See the Automatic lroners at our nearest store or your dealer’s every 2 apple slices, and serve hot. **These drippings are fine for frying and cooking. PUBLIC. SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN Thursday, ILLINOIS October 26, 1950 �Elm Place Plans Halloween oT)tnuets Fun Night’ Next Tuesday The annual Halloween Fun Place school next Tuesday, by the PTA, Highland Park this event Previous has’ been provides holiday Both for to this year, Fun Night the major fund-raising the PTA board, has a place be as his for spirits children event for the PTA, but this yeai only nominal charges will be made to defray expenses. John Rex Allen, activities chairman will held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. to exercise Halloween activities. come in costume. Night and and at Elm Sponsored the children of participate adults are Eugene N. Adlers Active in Human Relations Group charge Monday at 32 W. Randolph street, Chicago. Theme for this year’s program is Pickett. and Other Mrs. John activities and D. their respective chairmen are: Donkey tail game, Mr. and Mrs. John Wharton; stretching for apples, Mrs. Rupert Chutkow; cake walk, Mrs. John Rex Nixon at Allen the with piano; Mrs. ring Charles toss, Miss Harriet Ling; grab bag, Mrs. Sam Meyer; shooting gallery, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prato; hit. the cats, Mrs. James Visor; basketball, Miss Virginia Nelson; and House of Horrors, John Rex Allen. As in former years, there will also be a make-up room, bowling, cane ring toss, guess tune-telling, your clown weight, bean bag, for- shoot nual Institute in- of the of the North Shore organization. fields of social science, Elliotts Home 739 and From Mrs. Ridgewood Visits Niece and Mrs. in charge of Here 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington are ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Rockford ¢ Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo Canada Harry Elliott DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! of from to Canada. They by Mr. Elliott’s sister-in-law, the Homer Elliotts of Bone lake, Wis. Their trip included several days in Winnepeg, Manitoba, Canada; International Houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohn, 644 Bob O’Link road, is Mrs. Cohn’s aunt, Mrs. Minna Markman of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Markman plans to stay here one week. service drive, are home brother and Mr. board education, journalism, and public scheduled to speak. drink and Executive style Panel discussions on bettering com- a three week trip were accompanied concession Relations munity relations and understanding among students, will take place throughout the day. Leaders in the cluding popcorn and candy. Harry McClure is in charge of the sof Arthur Meyerhoff are cider and doughnuts. Human “Better Human Relations—Freedom for All.” Mr. and Mrs, Eugene M. Adler, 299 Moraine road, are members Mr. the ghost and a photographer. Refreshments will be on sale of in But now the smartest gals are wearing them. These exciting new Minuet frames here at Uhlemann’s are bringing lovely highlights to feminine eyes all over town. With the golden touch of yesterday in delicate filigree... these graceful modern frames are sure to win you treasured compliments. Drop in today at our nearest shop and choose the frames that suit you best. Your glasses by Uhlemann will be ground and polished exactly as prescribed, yet they'll cost no more. to The National Conference of Christians and Jews will hold its 14th an- Mr. are back in asked co-chairmen, Miss Harriet Ling, John Hess and Benjamin Piersen. There will be free movies in of ) & Falls, and northern Min- nesota, You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have .read the Want Ads. BCG a By GERALD T. MUMFORD lt’s “Get to Know your Dealer Better” week and we're celebrating with this FOR a MOONLIGHT If every inch of your home used you up by family don’t have activities a room is and that you can reserve for a guest room, don’t deplore the fact. You can camouflage a delightful spot in your living room for housing over-night visitors, and make it an important decorative scheme as well. A studio couch with buttoned bolsters will form a part of your every day living group and open into a full size bed for guests when needed. Arrange it like in the room above for compactness and that well-planned look. Slipcover your davenport and the studio couch in matching ma- terial for unity. A closely-woven cotton crash is fine for this... will take a lot of punishment} and many tubbings. Have drapes and valances of natural-colored TRAVELERS crash with bands of slip cover material. The lattice work which pulls the group into a single unit effect is easily made of ‘narrow strips of smooth surfaced pine or hardwood, October 26, 1950 stained to match the other furniture. This provides a wonderful place for magazines. The bright colors peeking through add interest. big service special shown LOW Reserve coffee table drawer for guests convenience. Come in and see us that will make planned home. yours for McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central until Parts Extra NATIONAL OCTOBER 22-28 AUTOMOBILE DEALER WEEK PURNELL & WILSON, INC. INC. Avenue night price well- Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Friday Necessary ideas a at left. It is a specialin every sense of the word. You can be sure the price will be the lowest we can offer for the high standard of workmanship that we maintain at all times. You will be money ahead if you take advantage of this Engine Performance special. Stop in and see us at our big ““Open House” all this week. At @ specially The long sofa table and the coffee table are bleached Mahogany in Modern design. Open “Thursday, can be and This week, in cooperation with the National Automobile Dealers Association, we are holding a special “Open House” for all our friends and customers. To help you celebrate with us, we are offering the 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 9 Page 25 �You haven't until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. | Lincoln School 8th Grade Attends the Ballet Russe The eighth grade of | recently attended the in Chicago For Irregularity keep you from Breakfast irregularity feeling bright Plan may easily and chip- much Beta music Theta Coash, son Carlyle J. Coash: of drive, is 4 recent Theta Pi fraternity university. Carl is of Highland Park Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning fora week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and consequently Phelps, Carl lack of bulk in your diet. feel C. Pledges per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a you the study of the group Pi | by Cc = es . of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, \A\1/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWE Rappaport, road, has Dollar CLU, qualified Round of 2319 for the of the Table July of top Pacific 1 and life insurance is now writers| on his | of Mr. and Mrs. Isecond million for the year. This is | > 23 18 Indian Tree the fifth time that he has qualified. | pledge of Beta He is a life member of the Table and | has been in the life insurance busiat Northwestern ness for 18 years. | a June graduate His total business in force in the | High school. Mutual Life working insurance com- duction, port. according to a company Deerfield | | and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns Watt 135 So. La Salle re Esthonians of Highland Park and other towns in Lake county meet regularly in Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue. The group includes above, (first row, left to || right) St. Weekdays—6:30, | who row) 8:15 A girl clown with will how much are really a call that service was Dept. 230, 212 W. TELEPHONE COMPANY Washington St., Chicago 6, Ill, Punch lery and 26 every as they boy enter Halloween Judy where the object her son, Scouts and Brae- Kur- Robert; Armilda Sagi, each show, shooting contestant ert gal- may keep he hits, and a spook America. Highpoint Fischel and Howard Come In of the season will be a University of Scouting at Winnetka Community House on November 17 and 18. Basic training courses for Cub Scouts, Boy Scout and Explorer leaders will be Scouters spent the Springfield State a Council National past Fair Rob- Will. Table Costume 15 weekend at Grounds, at training course for instructors. The group included Avery Jones, 505 Eastwood, and | Joseph EKisendrath, 2394 North Deere board meet- house | Park. under the At the last executive games will offer attractive gifts, and food and beverages will be available. | of training continues to effort this fall of the Area council, Boy for the | offered on those two dates. To prepare for this event, carnival. run by the Boy Sccuts supervision of Carl Fathauer, ing a real challenge was pointed by Joseph M. Thomas, Assistant Na- out tional Director of Volunteer Training. Mr. Thomas said that the council’s average of trained top leader- ship was below the national average. Children are asked to come in costume. The boy and girl wearing the most original and the most amusing apparel will receive an award. Frederick Hecht, chairman of the The executive board discussed a plan of action which included the Uni- Braeside PTCA of ways and means com- mittee, is director of the carnival. Darrell Beam is in charge of tickets; Mrs. Alfred Gardner, refreshments; Mrs. Joseph Kreuger, decorations; Edward Stackler, games; Norman Albin, table games, and David Slotter and Mrs. Gerson Gluck, publicity. 3ernard Pollack, a Braeside parent, has donated all of the hot dogs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glass gave the dairy | products; Ira Leon, the door award for adults, and several other parents| versity of Scouting idea, and then gave Training Chairman Henry Thorsen and his committee a vote confidence challenge that would be Mr. Thomas’ met. Roundtable Program Roundtables for Cub Scouters have been launched in two service areas of the council, first at Glenview, then at Highland Park and this week at Mundelein. At these affairs basic training is further augmented by special training in handicraft and morale. Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan is still a cen- ter of activity. Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel spent the last weekend in camp going over winter needs | are ¢ lonating gifts. Proceeds from the | | carnival will be used by the Braeside PTCA for various projects during the | with the camp ranger, Part of the year. work ahead is the installation of new kitchen equipment obtained from Northwestern university through Campbell Chapter, OES, George Dinger of Glenview, the DisPlans Stated Meeting trict Camping Campbell Eastern meeting sonic retta chapter Star, and temple, place. will election at 7:30 North 712, Order hold of its officers p.m. avenue in the and of the stated next MaLau- Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan, worthy matron, and James Nolan, worthy patron, will Page Gina Peljo, Elga Peljo, Monica Olli, group, and Karin Olli; (third Leadership be the main North Shore Every family is invited to come early and participate in the program, which will include a magic show, her mother its usefulness! annual Wednesday BELL greet side school Saturday at 7 p.m. “priceless”? We'd like to hear that story. Write, please, to: ILLINOIS K. Platzer and a ballon school’s ment for me!”’ Did you ever stop to think some of your telephone calls worth? Can you remember made you feel your telephone H. Fun for Everyone mother!’ price can measure Mrs. Braeside Halloween Carnival Promises “The telephone is a priceless instru- church; Scout Council Spotlights Leadership Training Program was and whether she would ever see her. “Tl had been adopted when I was 10 days old,” Mrs. McCarty writes, “and I had never found trace of my mother. I moved to Virginia after the death of my foster parents. And I was resigned that probably no way in the world could I find my own people. “Then the letters started and my mother contacted me from Dayton, Ohio. On January 21, the telephone rang and I heard the voice of my own mother for the first time in my life. She was calling from Dayton, saying: ‘Hello there, this is your No pastor of Redeemer chairman of group; Anne Rits, Julita Rits, Gertrude Kurovsky, Arvid Sagi, and Sinaida Olli; (top row) Julia Paukson, Jaan Rits, and the Rev. Mr. Platzer. For 25 years Mrs. Kathryne McCarty of had wondered K. Platzer, Volke, Adelheid Kesker, Harald secretary of the Highland Park ohe found her mother after 20 years! Chicago H. ovsky, Leli Vollemer, Aha Vollemer, Milvi Peljo, Helen Kalvik, and Melita Kalvik; (second row) Oie Sagi, Alec Volke, Lydia CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 3-2200 Camille Vollemer, who is holding Martin Platzer, son of the Rev. \ 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 oUt ANdover | party is the \greatestjof any mid-west- | ern agent for the company and he | has led the Chicago agency for 12 | consecutive years in personal pro- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH FREE PACKAGE! Vi ierce Esthonians Organize for Meetings Top Underwriters consultant 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. Fah side er Pas Eugene lp | Million classes. Uae ae better, 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, Illl., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package Rappaport Among Insurance Under Miss | National Association of Life of writers, according to an announcethe Lincoln school; Bruce Warnock, of the Rappaport agency o ment instrumental director of District 108, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance comMrs. Warnock, Mrs. Frances and pany. Apitz. Mr. Rappaport qualified for ah Anne in Your Diet Doctors say that Life School Russe | ballet in their general music Chaperones for the trip were Due to Lack of Bulk Try PETTIJOHNS following Lincoln Ballet Eugene preside. chairman. Tentative approval has been given for four two-week periods at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan in 1951. Health and Safety chairman, Dr. Martin Seifert has given the green light on this proposal. Full details as to rates and period dates will be announced as soon as camp promotion completely prepared. Thursday, October material 26, 1950 is �. Speech Lecture to Be Given Wednesday For Braeside PTCA List N. U. Pledges to Sororities, Fraternities Amonz the recent pledges at Northwestern university are Miss Virginia Arens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens, 86 Elmwood drive, who Lucille La Chapelle, an authority on the importance of voice in everyday living, will speak Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at Braeside school. “You Are Better Than You Sound” is the title of Mrs. La Chapelle’s talk which the program directors have tagged as “humorous and stimulating.” Mrs. La Chapelle, who was graduat» ed from the University of Wisconsin in 1934, is said to have attained more honors in the school of speech than any other woman before her. Tau Alpha sorority, Hamm, and daughter presented 291 Cary Epsilon avenue, is a plege Pri. of Mrs. and of 725 Glen- Delta Phi fraternity. Initiation ceremonies early in February. will be held of a series being You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Hawley, is the Deerfield the Fred B. Hamms of 200 Roger Williams avenue, a member of Delta Delta Delta. Miss Audrey Ladany, coe avenue, is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, while Jay Plotkin, son of the Oscar Plotkins of 2751 S. Deere Park drive, chose Phi Epsilon Pi. Richard E. Saslow of 1834 S. Green Bay road, is a fall pledge of Tau presented by Braeside PTC based on the theme “Educating Ourselves to ¥ Educate Our Children.” Everyone is welcome to attend. Leslie avenue, Petrified Peter Armstrong, son Mrs. W. H. Armstreng After Mrs. den of of Alpha housewives. is one Shirley Ladany, particular group she addresses be it executives, salesmen, teachers or lecture Zeta Miss whose parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Jules teaching the subject for many years, she transferred her activities to the lecture and radio field. She brings this composite know“ ledge to the platform, always adapting her talk to the best interest of the This chose Mrs. Hawley Directs Deerfield Stagers’ ‘Petrified Forest’ 1125 assistant Miss Joan Sheahen Miss Joan Dorothy Sheahen, daugh- S. Lin- director at the which Deerfield will be Grammar as of “Light is the co-directing of Sky,” with Deerfield. last Mrs. Four spring, Leslie the cast and crew who worked with Tenthouse theatre this summer the are Culbertson members and his ican type college in Latin America. Students learn much of the language and social customs of the country by taking advantage of the college housing service which places them in the homes of Mexican families or aids them in locating apartinents or board- Gage of Jack at Mexico City college where she is studying anthropology. Stressing international understanding, Mexico City college is a cosmopolitan institution and the only Amer- of school November 2, 3, and 4. Mrs. Hawley, who was cast Stella in the Stagers’ production Up ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Sheahen, of 603 Kimball road has enrolled Stagers’ fall play, “The Forest,’ ing houses. Miss land Home Name, Greek letters High school, of High- received her From Hunting Trip George Weiland Jr. Is Top Teen-ager of Week on Radio Show George Weiland Jr. chosen to appear on Junction program over 19, the the was Junior Ameri- can Broadcasting System last Sunday as the outstanding junior of the week. The son of the senior Weilands of Prairie View, “Bud” as he is known George George, to many Highland Parkers, was given a flower shop by his parents recently at 1740 Deerfield road. The shop has been successful under his manage- ment and for this achievement he was selected as the outstanding junior. As manager of Bud Weiland Florist Inc., he is the fourth generation of the Weiland family to enter the florist trade. George is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Evanston studied one year Community college. the mountains near later, near Gunnison. Pueblo at the and Gifts so much initials, Park a graduate Clarence Scott, 590 Homewood avenue, returned Monday from a 10 day hunting trip in the mountains of Colorado. Mr. Scott was accompanied by Robert Highline of Park Ridge. The men camped in Monogrammed mean Sheahen, B.A. degree from I!linois College before going to Mexico to continue her education daughter, Carolyn, of Winnetka, Martha Jordan, and Mrs. Gage. Ray Gale, new English instructor at Highland Park High school, plays one of the leading roles in the thriller by Robert Sherwood. A former resident of Dixon, Ill, Mr. Gale has participated in several amateur theatrical productions in that city. always Enrolled At Mexico City College more! . . . almost anything may be imprinted on Christmas gifts to make them so personal. A few of our suggestions are shown here. 539 Central Avenue, ! Highland Park Host set has 100 poker chips; 8 plastic coasters and stirring rods in clear, red, green Heavy or blue or solid white, blue or black; 50 metallic match folders in red, blue, white, black or green. $10.50 monogrammed blue or black. Rectangle in clear, black or white. Stamped with initials or name and address in gold, $1.75. Duplicates, $1.25 lucite tags give fication. Round tag smart in traveler clear, green, identired, Gift initials red, Thursday, or name (12 letter green, blue or 8 alike, $2.25 October 26, solid 1950 limit) white, on clear black, blue. 100 panelled informals of smooth white stock are tucked in the gift box. They’re perfect for invitations, thank you notes and _ all informal writing. Name printed With 100 matching envelopes, $1.98 in black. contains 8 plastic coasters, folders in red, green, blue, white or black. Also 100 napkins in pastel pink, white, yellow, green or blue. $7.50 monogram value, $5 100 embossed, fabric-like napkins of luncheon size in a clear acetate gift box. Colors value, $7.50. Grand gift for the party giver. Unbreakable, practical coasters of lustrous plastic with box 8 plastic stirring rods and 50 metallic match are pastel pink, Printed or green, $2 with green, initials yellow, blue, in gold, red, white. blue Page 27 �Move to Organize Civic Camera Club Amateur photographers and camera hobbyists interested in forming a Highland Park Camera club are invited to an organzational meeting next Wednesday (November 1,) at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center, located at 120 N. Green Bay road. The Recreation center has a dark room which is in the process of being furnished with modern and efficient equipment. Facilities of this room will be available to local camera fans. Any adults who are interested in photography are invited to attend. Northwestern Group Tours H. P. Hospital A group of 40 Northwestern Hunt While uni- studying hospital versity students administration were conducted through the Highland Park hospital The tour, sponsored by the General Electric X-ray company, began at 8:15 a.m. and ended about 11:15 a.m. The students were taken to the General Electric factory in Wisconsin in the afternoon. After visiting the new additions to the hospital, the group heard Dr. E. Dale Trout, assistant vice-president of the American College of Surgeons, speak on “X-Ray Therapy in the Hospital.” The speech was given in the new board meeting room. Dr. Tuesday. Home in Florida their daughters, Judith Joan, keep Mills Easton, house, Mr. 1320 and Mrs. Judson are in Florida seeking The Eastons plan to and J. Parkers, in Miss Janice avenue, last week a new home. move to the the “Going southern state in the near future. On their trip south they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz of Fort Wayne, Ind., and also spent several days with relatives in Cardington, O. They were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip) Stokes, former Highland Two H. P. Students Active In Northwestern Review Waynesboro, Va. Fair, recent Miss at MacEachern, executive College of Surgeons, led the tour. Profile pledge university. of Alpha Phi among in Fashion A sorority, was chosen to appear is the Alfred daughter B. Meeg of Mr. and Mrs. of 999 Ridgewood Suzanne Hartman, in 27 students the show. She drive. Miss fair. T. 50-50” model appeared Northwestern Phi wardrobe Malcolm turned she Meeg Alpha secretary of the American Meeg when at A junior also Northwestern, co-chairman at is the daughter George Hartman nue. the for Books on Personal Finance Available At Public Library an was the af- university, she of Mr. and Mrs. of 932 Lincoln ave- To are & Kitchen, It’s Old Stove : adage available “money is the at the Highland Park family spending, comes advice on “Spending for Happiness.” The author tailors her book to meet individual needs, providing charts of many spending patterns. Buyer’s Guide Specific instruction on “How to Live Within Your Income” is given by J. K. Lasser, well-known income tax ~ old Public library. Written by and for women is M. Finke and H. Knox’s, “Moneywise,” which sets fourth the ABC’s of money matters in a clear, concise fashion, treating financial problems from budgeting to investment. From Elsie Stapleton, an expert on ead for Your the root of all evil” might well be added the modern corollary, the root of all headaches is how to spend money wisely. But today’s experts have come up even with the answers to this problem as evidenced by the number of books which they have published recently, many of which expert. As an auxiliary text for teachers the Consumer’s Education Study, initiated in 1942, has currently compiled “The Buyer’s Guide,” a workbook crete which supplies authentic, concommodity-buying examples to be used wherever needed. More specialized, yet equally comprehensive books on is the personal gages, another general finance. how and group subject Types where to of of of mort- get them, and almost every other conceivable point that a prospective mortgagee should know are covered by Frederick Allen in “Your Mortgage.” Those considering investing their money might Gruver’s vestment,” crease one’s | Time to trade in your a new fully automatic been pliance ...a new automatic old stove on gas range! waiting for .. rid yourself of that old stove ... and treat yourself to theworld's gas a allowances and most modern cooking ap- range! a free by common stocks. sembled Mirro aluminum set reas- figures re- Evangelical Church The First United Evangelical church began its fall evangelistic campaign last night with the pastor, the Rey. A. G. Masser, speaking on the sub- “Spiritual musical Inertia.” Devotional parts of the services were by the Kutch Gloria 1950 gas range during our Old Stove Sing- ers who will assist each night during the meetings. The Kutche Sisters, of Lebanon, Pa., are accomplished musicians and have mastered 15 in that a new really Evangelistic Campaign Begins at Ist United ject, 18-piece the what and tells are are will play during the course evangelistic campaign. on The Statement,” Financial musical stove in- intelligent are just part of the big things that are in store for you if you trade old In- to ported in financial statements mean. conducted trade-in how how financial transactions corded, how the figures and Liberal tells savings in consult Profitable author, a statistician and securities analyst, writes from 25 years of practical experience in the stock emporium. list is a book the Climaxing written by an accounting expert, R. G. Rankin, for both the layman and the professional. “What’s Behind you've to which investment Here's the chance profitably “Guide instruments, which they of the The pastor of the church will bring Round Up! the message at all of the meetings except for tomorrow night, when the Rev. R. S. Wilson of Cedarville, T11., former speak, SEE _______ NORTH YOUR SHOR DEALER, © v OR AA COMPANY —__ pastor A few of the church, of the topics which will the Rev. Mr. Masser has chosen are “The Insulation of the Soul,” “Meeting Our Obligation to God,” “ The Why of Unanswered Prayer,’ and “Going My Way.” Services are held nightly at 8 o’clock except Saturdays. “The Friendly People” You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads, Page 28 Thursday, October 26, 1950 �ORT Autumn Parley To Commemorate 5th Anniversary of U.N. Women’s American ORT of the Chicago region is Seer et the fifth anniversary of the United Nations by presenting Waitstill H. Sharp, social scientist, at the annual Autumn assembly and dessert-!uncheon, Monday at 1 p.m. in the Congress hotel. Mrs, I. M. Greenberg, 1329 Judson avenue, is program director CROSLEY for ORT. _ Mr. Sharp studied fer the Unitarian ministry at Harvard university and is now director of the Chicago Council Against Religion and Racial Discrimination. While an administrator in UNRAA responsible for displaced persons, Mr. Sharp learned of the ORT vocational training program. His operations centered in the Mediterranean area familiarizing him with the wwost the political, economic and social con- ditions prevailing in Moslem lands and relating to Israel, where he was a recent visitor. The United Nations has asked members of ORT to assist in the rehabilitation of invalids. Mrs. Allan Atkins, chairman, announces sponsors that all new members and of two new members will be guests at the luncheon. This is being done in an effort to fulfill the region’s pledge to redouble efforts to build larger membership to meet increased commitments in North Africa and Is"-rael. Mrs. Morris Bloomberg, scholarship chairman, will give a condensed report of the proceeding of the 11th Biennial convention celebrating 70 years of ORT service, and Mrs, Anital Libman Lebeson will autograph copies of her book, “Pilgrim People.” Miss Sylvia Sidney, star of “The Innocents” is also scheduled to attend the meeting. Golden Circle to Be Guest of H. P. Recreation Center The Highland Park Recreation center will be host to the Golden Circle of the YWCA at its monthly meeting which be today at usually entertained ther and 3 p.m. meets by Ned The at the Miss Stuits Circle, “Y,” RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE % BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS ! 4c GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY will Mildred of the ere New (4-ineH Wal- Recrea- tion staff. The afternoon’s program will consist of a tour through the new center conducted by Mr. Stuits; community Singing; table games for those who care to ‘participate, and refreshments. Pleasant conversation is always en- joyed by members of the Golden Circle and its friends, enabling those present to exchange ideas on various subjects of mutual interest. The group, a community-wide project, citizens the of non-sectarian consists North and collects no its meetings. All senior citizens Park and the North to attend the of senior Shore. of It is dues at Highland Shore are invited meetings, held on the fourth Thursday of each month at 3 p.m. in the YWCA. Those wishing transportation may call the “Y” at HI 2-0675. Two on New William York Casey Holiday and man, who expect active service in Richard Kauf- to be called for the near future, left Friday for a three week trip through the Eastern states. The two are motoring to Niagara Falls, N, XY, Portland, Me., and Boston, Mass., where they plan to meet a friend, Richard Fisher of Glencoe, who will accompany York holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom street, are Mr. mann and them on a New Bill is the son of W. L. Casey of 319 and Dick’s parents Mrs. Alfred of 1226 S. Sheridan S. Kauf- road. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, October 26, 1950 ADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS CO. ORI HI HIGHLAND 2-2042 PARK Page 29 �Kindergarten Caper (Continued posed from and itching. explained, was page films 19) This, his mother the aftermath bee-line for the backyard before at Jeff’s party, 1951 Mercury Line On Display Here were rehearsed they all yelled at once, “We saw those at Jeff’s party. Got any others?” of Robin’s visit the day before, when the two of them had wound up in a poison ivy patch. With admonitions not to scratch, she left him at the fringe of the living room, abashed at his ghostly appearance. Suddenly the rest of them descended, presents in hand—coats flying—brushed, curled and immaculate. And then it began. They made a a week they’d love to see them over again. The lights were doused and the show began. Almost as though it Chaos We went You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Breaks and forward the Out grim unreeling they tolerated while the show and an occasional guffaw from the camera man, Robin’s frazzled father. Between freshment the movies’ time, chaos end and broke re- loose. The party manners melted down and soon the boys were taking swipes at the other boys, while the darling where they all but demolished each other in the rush for the two swings. Weakly we suggested Farmer in the Dell, but they yelled, “Nah, we don’t wanna play that.” London Bridge met with the same enthusiasm and they conveyed with equal vigor that Ring Around A Rosy was just plain dumb. With that they catapulted into the garage to lay siege to the two bikes there. A chill wind crept in from the north and some of the thinly clads began to look rather purple around the mouth, so we cried with too much gusto, “Let’s go inside now and see some movies!” There was a scramble for the recreation room which now is used as a storage place for the porch furniture, and ultimately they settled down to stare at the movie screen. The movies were a loan from some Cedar avenue neighbors who assured us that even though the kids had seen the didn’t, little girls shrieks. and let They took out blood-curdling perched on the chairs Superman leaps into space. Sometimes their slippery-soled shoes shot out from under them and they came down hard | | on their little back- sides. This elicited further shrieks. Buttons flew and barrettes broke loose from their moorings. As if by some unspoken agreement they all felt the need to visit C. A. mana ger of the Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., announces that the new 195] line of Mercury automobiles is now on display at the company salesrooms, 108 North First street. Featuring the new Merc-O-Matic automatic transmission, the 1951 Mercury combines many styling and engineering changes. The Merc-O-Matic, developed by Ford Motor company engineers, is a combination of a torque converter and three-speed transmission which results in a s moothly operating, pleasantly performing drive. New rear fenders and quarter panels, a new g rille and front end trim, new bumpers and an extra-large rear window give the 1951 Mercury an ultra sma rt appearance. Added smoothness, quietness and an increase in horsepower are present in the improved 112 h.p. V-8 Mercury engine. New colors and interior t rimsadd to the distinctiveness of the 1951 Mercury. Shown above is the four-door sport sedan. the powder room which has accommodations for only one. Some allowed themselves to be steered upstairs to a room with similar fittings, but the majority preferred to jiggle ominously until it was their turn. Somewhat subdued they returned to the wreck room and cast a con- certed critical eye at the refreshment table. One piped up, “What flavor ice cream have I got?” Meekly we said, “They’re all vanilla, darling.” She answered, “I hate vanilla.”” There was very little we could do. Then another one said, “What’s there to drink?” We reeled Eckstrom, off six or seven flavors of pop milk. This one coun- tered, “I only like orange.’ We spent even | general mentioned the next few minutes with orange squeezer, concocting a sonable facsimile of orange pop. “7% and the reaThe last straw when edged handkerchief as were unscrambled by before La 7 broke the birthday Now Opportunity knocks every week Park News Want Ads. issue. pages and Turn check girl’s giver wide eyes. fresh sheets at an uncommonly early hour and the last thing we heard her say before everything went black, was, “Next year at my party, Mommie—” Pledge at Parsons is The Time for A Change The Good Name County for to Want the the ads years. The first County house is to ring. man. step toward elect a man Bart He is restoring Tyrrell, strong who an enough does the good not belong experienced to suppress name in Ad If elected now! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 police of Lake the Court officer, is the lawless Mr. Tyrrell has pledged that he will rid the county of hoodlums and gambling syndicates. need fig help of the Governor to enforce the and ‘&] He will not laws in Lake Now Is The Time For A Change FOR SHERIFF BART TYRRELL Republicans 30 to has courage enough to do it. His record as Chief of Police of Waukegan for six years proves the point. You can help restore the good name of Lake County on November 7%, 1950, by casting your vote for Bart Tyrrell for Sheriff of Lake County. His election will break the alliance which has permitted organized crime to operate in our county. New faces are needed in the sheriff’s office. Repudiate the old alliances with your vote on November 7th and restore the good name of Lake County. Hard- bargains 16 ARE YOU GOING TO TOLERATE THE ALLIANCES OF THE SHERIFF‘S OFFICE OR ARE YOU GOING TO REPUDIATE THAT POLICY AT THIS ELECTION? in The amazing in one of the finest counties in the country. Rememsheriff’s office must bear responsibility for the bad publicity Lake County has received. Remember, County. Page College George E. Ulm, son of the Erich Ulms of 757 Marion avenue, is among the 31 Parsons college students who pledged Alpha Kappa Chi fraternity. Initiations will be made by the fraternities early in the second semester following a sufficient grade achievement by the pledges. George is a freshman at the college, located in Fairfield, Ta. also, that the Republican candidate for sheriff has been sheriff or deputy sheriff in the sheriff’s office in Lake County the every presents each of Lake Opportunity Knocks Every Week items and them Lake County has received bad publicity in articles in magazines of national circulation. The people of the county are ashamed—and cannot explain the lack of good gov- ernment ber, the national to-find the Restore 0 Highland of The camera man turned chauffeupromptly at five o’clock and presently a lovely peace descended on the house. Robin slid beneath the cool, — 5 all wanted to eat the picture on the birthday cake which we foolishly thought we could save to show the grandparents who were due to show up later for a cold cut supper. A careful dissection job made it possible to allot each one a bit of the picture. There were no complaints in this department. Robin caught a glimpse of doctor kits and nursing cases—story book dolls and wonderful little books— a gay old puppet and a frothy lace- for Tyrrell Committee Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Hudson Introduces New President Hornet Garrick Player of Trading Corporation to Speak At Men’s Club Meeting Abe Dickenstein, American president of Palestine Trading of observations made during cent trip to Israel, where he the prime minister the minister will accompany sound film. the Everyone is “You have heard the saying is as good as a “A change rest.” Maybe you haven’t ever given it much thought, but has, and science medical found that it works for most of the coun- speech invited to He with a attend the people. meeting. Refreshments and a social hour will follow Mr. Dickenstein’s Maybe there are a lot of things around home to do on your vacation, they will get talk. Downs Park Motor Sales at 29 South Hudson announces dealer, Second street, Highland that for the 1951, Hudson Motor Car company has four distinctive lines of cars led by The Hornet is an entirely new series—the Hudson Hornet. powered by the new high-compression H-145 engine, the most powerful automobile engine in production. The Hornet has a wheelbase of 124 In addition, inches. Hudson has the Com- modore Custom, Super-Six Custom and the Pacemaker Custom Hudsons are only five feet high, yet have full road series. clearance and more head room than any other car due to exclusive “step-down” design with recessed floor. Wednesday Night Set Aside for Women at Recreation Gymnasium The Glycerine icicles sharp from the dripped Santa minds of clear school the decorations in com- mittee this week as Ravinia PTA prepared to launch its second annual bazaar in the Village November 6 and 7. The Christmas theme house on will pervade the sale which opens at 7 p.m. and runs through 10 p.m. on Monday, November 6, and takes up again at 9:30 a.m. on election day to continue »through benefit fund. 4 the p.m. Proceeds wil! school improvements Chairman Allan of the bazaar I. Wolff Jr., who is Mrs. is working with Mrs. William Wurm, co-chairman. Other committees include Mrs. Woodward Burgert, aprons;; Mrs. Lawrence Shelby Morano, unprecedented to hear and demand see for Todes drive, Forum change will 2,000 of 15 has Forum Pine seats. after of the vice president candy; Mrs. political. He ber of the the visit is entirely non- will speak not as a memnational administration, Nathan Cohn, dolls ; Mrs. John Harmon, Christmas decorations - Mrs. John Wineman, cash; Mrs. Stanley Clague, gift corner; Mrs. Spencer Keare, knit goods; Mrs. Carl Linhoff, jams; Mrs. Louis H. Stein- sen topic is “Growth of Government.” Known to millions as the “Veep,” the vice president is said to know more man, people plants; Mrs. Carl Herbst, mis- cellaneous; Mrs. L. A. Rausch, sewing; Mrs. Bernard Davis, surprise packages; Mrs. Norman orations; Mrs. Daniel A. R. Lauter, posters; Mrs. licity; Mrs. freshments; sales A. Levy, dec- Weiss, pub- Herbert Helding, reMrs. Louis Goldsmith, personnel; Mrs. Charles Kluss, Girl Scouts; Arthur Wagner. Jr., Boy Scouts. Outside concessions will offer magazine subscriptions, but as a seasoned hind-the-scenes than observer Washington. did James of His becho- Farley. The vice president’s appearance at New Trier High school is sponsored by the North Shore Forum which is conducted by the Sisterhood and Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Tickets (non-reserved) for this lecture are now on sale at Fell’s stores in Highland Park, Glencoe, and Winnetka, and at Lytton’s in Evanston,—as well as at the temple in Glencoe. Rudolph Ingerle... (Continued from page 3) Sr. Prosperity Bowlers To Give Party Tonight The bowling group of the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club will give a games party tonight after the regular meeting of the club. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the basement hall of St. James church, _Members are invited to bring guests to the party. Awards and homemade cakes have been donated by members of the bowling team. Thursday, October 26, 1950 tor of the Municipal Art league. He belonged to many Chicago area art groups. His works have been exhibited in almost all of the museums and four awards, gold gives information Gamma Zabel, daughter Theodore J. of Zabel, anyway, and Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— concers: Coie pg No Need % is Around from Store to Store. ie Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 es BROOKFIELD BUTTER 1-Ib. Print 6 5c PUPrULAK BKANDS Canned Hams 9? to !! Centrella Pure APPLE Qt. Btl. Gal. Dun B28 FRESH DRESSED CIDER SEMI_SWEET > 6 » -OZ. Mareieli a 1-Ib -Ib. Choice 33° Sunshine DEVILS CAKE ... Pkg. LEMON PIE . FILLING 3 lbs. avg. ..---...-------- Ib. Ib. Sirloin Steak Cuts CUTS FOR Pure VEGETABLE pkgs. 23¢ FINER SHORTENING SELECTION JAY’S POTATO SPR 3-Ib. Can 87¢ PEANUTS ... 8-07. cand O¢ Planter’ esses Ib. Porterhouse - T-Bone Steaks Rib End Pork Roast ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY | c rakO en Leg of Spring Lamb CHOICE tama eo- to 6 Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Chicken Livers &pkqn 2 2° No. 214 un IS MORSLS.. Libby’s Golden PUMPKIN Hens > Stewing 46D 9c ek VE: Cocktail * Niblets CORN 12-0z. vac. pki for 3 3¢ Family Size, Economy Pkg. Gerber’s 1-Ib. Can CHIPS 75¢ Corn Poppin sen & Pop eppt : perfumes, Christmas cards, monogrammed paper articles, ties, books, toys, plastic items and other gift ideas. further SWIFT’S % the elections, Mrs. This Point ticket sales director, the provide approximately additional Coming 2190 women. eventually done you will benefit more physia from mentally cally and A worthchange in scenery. while vacation is one of relaxation and enjoyment. Before your vacation is a a_ physical for time good to remember And checkup. get those necessary drug and first aid items you will need. FUL anh ini tic- program being shifted from the temple auditorium in Glencoe to the more spacious accomodations of New Trier High school, Winnetka. According to Melvin and ing activities in the gymnasium on} | You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS Wednesday night, call the Recre- | until you have read the Want Ads. ation office, HI 2-2442. President Alben W. Barkley November resulted in this North Shore bakery; Garwood, Vice girls instructor| | Chooses Delta and give | Miss Janis instruction to those who want it. Lockers, dressing rooms, Showers | Mr. and Mrs. and swale are available. Speaks at New Trier In Forum Series An Highland Michael Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, is appearing as Waldo Lydecker in the Garrick Players production of ‘’Laura’’ at Lake Forest college. The play, which opened Tuesday, will continue tonight and tomorrow. games. There will be an in charge to supervise Vice Pres. Barkley kets the them an opportunity to take an active part in basketball, volleyball, other | badminton, tumbling and and Claus chimneys at Park Recreation center has been set aside Wednesday nights for high For Ravinia PTA Readies ecund: Annual Sale In Village House gymnasium is important a recent two national tally showed silver FANCY Remember the Kiddies FOR TRICKS or TREATS Florida ROLL COOKIES *..<.......... Pkgs. en LARGE Avocados CALIFORNIA Emperor CANDY BARS ..... 9O ind.er SALERNO EXTRA RED Grapes TENDER GREEN 25° Brussel U. S. NO. 29° | Idaho 1 Sprouts St eae eee qt. box 19c Potatoes ----------- 10-Ib. mesh bag A3e¢ awards, and 11 other major prizes for his paintings. Although he had a Chicago office most of his works were done in the attic studio of his home. Surviving Mr, Ingerle are his wife, Marie, and a son, J. Norman Ingerle. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. S U N S E Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN T 595 UNTIL 9 0 CENTRAL P.M. 0 D M A # T AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY at a Beloit, in college the at Zabel Change The Scenery a respoke of finance. his Miss college. full sorority corpor- Mr. Dickenstein came to the United States in 1942 and organized the AMPAL. He will give a report try and Beloit freshman Wis. ation of New York, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Men’s club of the North Suburban synagogue tonight at 8 o’clock. with Gamma a is avénue, Broadview 1348 pledge of Delta Ample Parking Space NIGHT Page 31 �You haven’t read all of your. NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Across HI 2-0630 from Torwelore George Borchardt is New Owner of ~ the Lariat Shop The Bank Lariat, a popular Highland Ontirians Park snack shop, is under the Borchardt, 306 The Lariat is located street, and at 20 S. First Elks Announce Plans For Halloween Party new ownership of George N. Green Bay road. was formerly owned by H. D. Elmore 125 S. Green Bay road. Highland of Park DANCE 27th, 8:00 start by the P.M. P.T.A. NOV. whose beauty coverene «#8 -Imperishable Individual admission—$1.00 (tax incl.) Season tickets on sale at door 3 plays—$2.00 (tax incl.) riace Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 4 Cossacks 60c after by or Send Kiwanis Club, is being of assisted Harry Hall, by Tony the John Vignoc- Garrity. DAY Cary THURSDAY Grant, Ann “1 WAS 1:30 incl. tax FRI., SAT., SUN. Tax Tickets Inc. Joel McCrea, Wanda and Standings seis ........ Ys 11 8 10 Strithe s40ras CO. eis eLICA i CAD at ack cas es Soden. Dome sews. ewer Casita 26 ake MPIW Mabie ee ea ate 11 9 9 8 8 10 12 12 13 13 Taverns: Dine: Glotnines, Ruttkay Jewelers PIANO Oct. TUNING E. ZABOTH 26 Phone WAR Oct. Lake Formerly Zurich with Lyon 5341 and Healy 27-30 Hendrix THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee MON., TUES., Special “THREE SECRETS” Parker, Patricia Neal WED. Jeanne & THU., Oct. 31-Nov. Crain, Wm. Holden, Edmund Gwenn “APARTMENT Coming: ~-Color “Mr. 880” by Coming—Fri., Nov. “BROKEN H.P. “Sunset Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Oct. 28 at 2:00 Gene Autry BIG SOMBRERO” & 4 Cartoons In Color “THE Eleanor Daily—Starts 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY Hollywood Love Story! WED., Garnetts O. to Court, 210 GENESEE TUES., Check or M. 710 Harvard was 210-162-139—511. a 6 Sheridan & MON., score was Entertainment Value At and series REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed A MALE BRIDE” p.m. Tay- W 5 HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 LAST of Freddie’s .%3 <5 3 Oct. 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 Park $1.20 Edgar Stevens Steffen. chairman individual Team Freddie's: “SADDLE TRAMP” SUN., Kiwanis Club of Highland Get Leonard Zimmers League School Auditorium Sponsored ONLY will be con- top high THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. 26, 27, 28 Nov. 3 - 8:15 P.M. The will Grace ern team, was high game and high series scorer in Moose chapter 806 Bowling league Monday night at the Highland Park Ten Pin. Her Movies Are Your Best SERGE JAROFF—conducting Park High 6:30, 806 Bowling League ALCYON 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 Highland Tomei, GLENCOE Open The ‘ ‘Don of Mrs. Nick chi and Tom Highland of games charge 2-3-4 DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Curtain—8:15 Sharp program Willner, Robert Sherwood’s Pulitzer Prize Winning Drama solid silver Dancing at 9 p.m. party, Sponsored will be awarded ducted at midnight under the direction of a committee of Emblem club members. Refreshments will be in present THE PETRIFIED FOREST Prizes for the best costumes. Ook Terrace School Oct. costumes, or in hard- clothes. A Friday, will urday night in the lodge hall. Members and guests are asked to dress time THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD lodge hold its annual Halloween party Satin masquerade SQUARE Elks Grace Zimmer Stars In Women of Moose FOR Gloria Boulevard” Swanson, “The 1-2 Wm. plus 2nd Feature MacDonald Carey Holden Lawless” SUN., MON., TUES., Thrilling Action on Desert Sands: 3’: Yvonne DeCarlo, Richard Greene PEGGY” Technicolor— 3— ARROW” “The Desert Hawk” Saratoca CLUB Color by Technicolor Starts WED., Nov. Ist Delightful Hit that has everyone talking. “Mister 880” Burt DINNERS NOW SERVED! Sundays Week Schedule Home Games — 2:00 Oct. 28 Augustana Homecoming Nov. 11 DePauw Admission Adults—including (Four Home Usable FELL’S Page 32 Sea Children, Season on Italian Spaghetti Ravioli - Chicken Cacciatore Select Aged Steaks - Chops Sale Ham Tickets inc. at tax 75¢ - COCKTAILS During Cocktail HIGHWOOD—440 Hr. Week ONLY @® ® SATURDAY, OCT. 28 CHICAGO STADIUM 7:30 P.M. OF THE ALKA-SELTZER NETWORK SHOW “CURT MASSEY TIME” 40c Hour Sunday 1:30 to Days 3 to 5 P.M. Green ee CURT MASSEY & MARTHA TILTON PREFERRED Cocktail INTERNATIONAL Ju Person $4.50) ALL First Annual Exhibition Dancing by Select Square Dance Sets from 20 States & Cancde Turkey Foods RESERVATIONS Gwenn SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL | Specialties Baked at any one or all 4 games. Tickets Our Prices tax $1.50 — Game Days 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight » P.M. Dorothy Edmund Sponsored by PRAIRIE FARMER-WLS in cooperation with Chicago Park District 1:30 to 12 Midnight Farwell! Field Lancaster, McGuire, Bay Road 5 a P.M. ar | Tickets Now HI 2-0440 on Sale at BONDS—STATE & JACKSON 8th ST. THEATRE—Sth & WABASH Prices: $1.25, $1.80, $2.00; Tax Thursday, October 26, Ine. 1950 “y �Presbyterians to Mark 38th Anniversary of Church Edifice In commemoration niversary of the of the 38th an- of the dedication morning and evening of Hello, World Sun- em torical address at the day morning worship regular Sunservice, and the beginning evening program, A. Tupper, A of Evangeline Janet Rose, Graham, Mrs. Joanne, Mrs. are Mr. Lederman Herman and of Klar Chicago of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. John Natalie, Shirley Ann, October 19 at the Highland Park hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benassi of 16 Webster avenue, are paternal grandparents, nues in 1874, were held over a period of 10 days from November 1 to November 10, 1912. The church in| 1912, under the pastorate of Dr. R.| Calvin Dobson, had a membership of 333, and a church school attendance of 225. In the 38 years since grandfather. the erection of the present church building, membership has increased more than five times the 1912 figure, nd church school enrollment has couple were, tripled. or Several became ave- people members who of the paternal torical interest suitable for exhibit are requested to call Mr. Paeerr at the Highland Walter, side, liam the way Ind., aged hospital. second 2. Mr. ter, Jan, Mrs, is Harry avenue two years McClure address, are old. Mr. and of the Central maternal as yet. Ensign and Mrs. Claiborne Sheldon Bradley announce the arrival of Marian Elizabeth, fice day at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Bradley is the former Nancy Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwia Newman of 359 Hazel avenue. The infant’s paternal grandfather is Mahlon O. Bradley of Chicago, ana her maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin of the Haavenue address. Mrs. announced today. level in this new al 2c. Mon- Lowest quota age still remains “Amazing” Says Bradley has spent the last several months with her mother while Ensign Bradley was at sea with the aircraft carrier Cabot. The New York Sun See Page 32 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. grand- parents and Mrs. V. J. Dayton of Bardstown, Ky., is paternal grandmother. Announcing A son, Glenn Arne, was born October 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, 245 Prairie avenue, Highwood, in the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Sandberg is the former Inga Swanson, daughter of the Fred Swansons of the Prairie avenue address. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson of 245 Prairie avenue, are paternal grandparents. . THE OPENING SATU RDAY, OCTOBER 28th OF LILLEY’S @ e GREETING GIFT CARDS TOYS 6 N. SHERIDAN SHOP e STATIONERY @ GIFTS HIGHLAND RD. PARK son, and Mrs. Midland on the The William Wal- avenue, distaff and Fire Chief and Mrs. WilJ. Hennig, 616 Vine avenue, paternal grandparents. in and see the Sensational 1951 Packard Packard-Hubbard Woods Calif., where they attended the american Legion National convention. They visited with friends in on Mr. and Mrs. William Dayton, 583 Central avenue, are the parents of a daughter, born Monday at the Lake Forest hospital. No name has been chosen as yet. A second daugh- upon Fifty nine men from Draft Board 151 will receive notices on October 29 to report for physical examinations on November 8, Harold Reardon, chief clerk in the Waukegan of- No Bradley zel Dayton hospital. has been decided a daughter, hospital. Park ~ PACKARD © Convention Tex., of Clinton, Park a ter Oppen of 1515 are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elwell of 599 Homewood avenue, are home from a three week trip to Los Angeles, Houston, has Come From 237 Highland A son, James Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hennig of 61414 Vine avenue, October 17 at 2-0164. Return Park the the ‘name Mr. and Mrs. Knute Strindberg, 656 Homewood avenue, announce the arrival of a son on October 18 at the Highland daughter was born October 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley LeRov Clausing of 628 Central avenue, ar Hennig church in 1912 will be given spe- (are cial recognition at the services on November 5. Persons who have items of his- 925 back. Pick-up Linden & Delivery Winn. 6-3076 Is your THE Management LARIAT 20 So. First The Best Cup Street of Coffee in Town A ge, Sundaes Malts Food BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA COMPLETE FOR RAY'S October AND SPORT EQUIPMENT CUB SCOUTS SHOP Glencoe 2366 650 Vernon Ave. Thursday, BOY 26, 1950 hard to fit? oo Try these HALF SIZES _— 6:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. Gocd girl aM Under New : HI 16 Webster avenue, Highwood, announce the arrival of a daughter, Rein- Natalie almost Tex. Natalie Lubke, Prospect in A Sandberg is and and parents. and Joseph Linden, Mrs. born Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe of the same address are grand- king. Original dedicatary services of the church building, replacing the one erected on the present site at Laurel, Lederman, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, 233 Washington street, Highwood, are the parents of a son, James Donald, Karen 17, born was Harvey Lowe Trangmar, Bettina and and George Young women, members of the Tuxis society for high school youth, will wear costumes representing styles of the period in which the church was built in 1912. These girls, who will also help manage the historical exhibits, are Misses Carol daughter, Mr. grandparents Exhibits Nieter, October Park hospital. The infant sisters, Pamela, aged 2 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cantagallo, High street, are grandparents. 831 S. Linden avenue, Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Helene, aged 3 and a brother, Robert, aged 5. Her ficance. Margaret born Highwood, are third daughter, and Deborah, aged 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bellei, 205 North avenue, and LEM to arrangements, is being assisted by Jerry Leaming and Lyle Gourley in providing a Sunday evening program of unique interest and signiHistorical Lou, Cantagallo, Strindberg at chairman Francis Lederman will feature exhibits of hisinterest and recognition of members of the _ original Lloyd Mrs. North avenue, parents of a Highland has two CMU day, November 5, to historical observances. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, will give an his- 7 p.m., torical ‘iving group. 205 the and Cindy present church building, members and friends of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will devote both Mr. 59 From Board 151 To Get Draft Orders Clausing Cantagallo t if she’s a little on the plump side 1. Wool pleated skirt, plain or plaid. 8!/, to 14/2 5.95 2. Wool flannel jumper, red or navy, Tp to 142 .... 7.95 3. Plaid gingham dress with velvet collar and pocket trim. i eee ee 5.95 ae) Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. Page 33 �Mrs. C. Vaughan Ferguson Is Girl Scouts’ Top Ambassador With- FRED and RED We paid Brother Abe the cokes—but our Little Giants did a noble job even in defeat. The VFW’s Hard Times Party is slated for Saturday night... John Sorenson is chairman of the event. Jean Malmquist from was home Beloit for the weekend... Joan Schultz, a coed from IIli- nois, was also and Sunday. Ellard home Saturday “Girl Scouting is a way of life with the Girl Scout Promise and Ijaws woven into your whole life, not just recited. There is something in it for every girl and woman from eight to 80.” This was the message from Mrs. C. Vaughan Ferguson, president of the national who spent hotel at a board of Girl a week meeting at of the the board and staff. friendly, direct, whose Mrs. Ferguson, a charming woman four daughters Scout leaders, has three terms as has the wisdom Scouts, Moraine national all became proved in Schwieger of our nounced the long awaited arrival of Boxer Corduroy Jeans . They come in navy and brown — sizes 4-12 — and are $3.95. Bob Bush of Yale Lane has joined the Michigan State College chapter of Phi Delta The- necessary for her job. Last summer Mrs. Ferguson went to England to attend the World Conference of Girl Guides and Only North Shore Appearance See Page Richard Kauffmann of Highland Park who has been our representative from the Schwarz Paper Supply Co. will enter the Army next week. Bruce who has is another answered Reg U S ca!l Be sure and inside great see cover our for ad two 32 better delegates the world, from to international help Scout- ing and mutual understanding between all Girl Scouts. A high-light of her trip was a reception at Buckingham palace, where she had a chance to meet and talk with the Queen, the Princess Royal and Princess Margaret. Campfire Meeting The night before the conference ended, there was a_ tremendous campfire in a field, attended by 10,500 Girl Guides in uniform. Each delegate was given a “Welcome scroll” and a logbook describing its journey from the farthest parts of England, handed it to a delegate. Girl from Guide to | | Guides of In this Britain way, had all the a hand in greeting the members of this World Conference. Mrs. Ferguson brought her book to this country to keep at national headquarters in New York. As an example of the kind of long- term planning done at meetings like this one at the Moraine hotel, she stated that by 1960 they will try Por OF to have all troops in the United on more Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. C. Vaughan Ferguson (left) of Schenectady, N.Y., national president of the Board of Girl Scouts, is welcomed to Highland Park by Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, local Girl Scout commissioner. Mrs. Ferguson was in Highland Park last week to conduct meeting of the national board and staff at the Hotel Moraine. States under a council—so that]result from this as well there will be no more line troops.|more mutual advantages Better camping for all Scouts should | troops, she believes, as for many the 1 seve styles a Party Plaid that SLIMS! to arms. the for with of You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. local- the Girl plan meeting countries Guide until the last girl gave it to]. Princess Margaret, who presented ta. Dick her president that she and understanding so Boy’s Department has just an- ite Girl Scouts, 23 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Fell “Buys.” Insuranceman George Stone is stationed in Washington with the U.S. Navy. The Lester Brittons of Princeton Ave. will visit theit daughter, Barbara, this weekend and at Grinnell also take in the Grinnell College homecoming festivities. We appreciate the patience our friends and customers have been showing us during these hectic days of our remodelling. Please bear with us... We promise a new and very mod- ern store in the near future... Occasionally we shall have to close for a day or two, but we shall make these inconveniences as few and far between as possible. loyal to us. Thanks for being We’d do the same NEW! for you, A new shipment rived yesterday. Don’t forget complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday fittings and Our open nights Friday and nights for reservations. Highland Park and All Day store is Monday Wednes- days. 14\h. Many 34 hi-waist Fe girdle Extra hip control is woven into the nylon Leno elastic side panels! And the Magic Inset front assures you a flat, straight “tummy,” a lithe waistline—with no bones te . . . Makes the girl that wears it a pretty important party with its rich black velveteen trim! Light-ground Dress Stuart Taffeta, in sizes 71 to pinch or poke. White or pink with rayon satin lastex front and back panels. 28 to 32. 12.50 $8.95 Other Regular 7-14 The FELL CO. Page perma-lift of Levis ar- our ; irterrnan scenery, JACK 37 Styles Sizes 10-14 & to Choose Ranging Perma-Lift all nylon low-cut bra. in White. 32 to 38. From A, B, C cup. 3.00 10-16 JILL SHOP N. SHERIDAN RD. 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 Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Nis Easy So WANT AD RATES CALL 20 words for. only 23.2255: 5¢ each additional word. This cost will cover REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SEARS the Deerfield Review @® Highwood @ The Lake Forester best, roof. _Eye News @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 and kitchen month Bendix. and want Owners lake Two and lovely not far from bedrooms and and find DEERFIELD dignity of the quiet streamlined washer. sell See kitchen Owners at once. beautiin the traditional Road FOREST BRICK, fireplace, home full baths, 4 atheat, years old. By owner. $7000 will handle. Sunnyside Lane, HI 2-3467. e ESTATE FOR (Highland Charming SALE Park) (Improved) Colonial in Sunset Terrace. First floor has liv. rm., din..rm., brk. nook, up to the minute kitchen and screened porch. Second floor has 4 bedrooms, one of which is paneled and used for a den, and 2 baths. This home has been exceptionally well maintained and is in perfect condition throughout. Many extras included in the price of $35,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 HOUSE School FOR SALE. The High Board of Education will consider offers remove an to purchase 8-room, house at Highland 2-story and stucco 442 St. Johns Park. Offers with the basement. formation phoning may be Further in- obtained by Highland Park High School, HI 2-6510. Replies should be addressed and delivered to the Board of Education, Vine Avenue and St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, by November 8, 1950. extremely modious property Large brick on well built and house, choice liv. rm. with nice com- wooded deadend fireplace, lane. recep- tion hall, din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, pwdr. rm., and screened pch. Attractive den on Ist landing. On the 2nd fl. an especially large master bedrm., 2 other twin size bedrms., 2 tile baths, and sleeping porch. Up a few steps is a maid’s room and bath and storage space. Full concrete basement, gas h.w. heat, 2 car att. gar. A wonderful family home at a fair. price. $39,500. Tel, Mrs. Miller. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 Thursday, October frame, agent, built in fireplace, rm., peh. rm., 2nd burner, This cabinet fl.: 290 4 bedrms., ft. offers kit., well. privacy BRICK 2 baths. Barn in still is not far from close by. $382,500. utility a for oil horses. section transportation. ONE scr. New 3 nice and School knotty pine) rm., gar. STORY 1551 R. S. S. St. Two ceramic tile bath, sliding stairs $26,500. to HAMBLY Johns HI Offices to 26, 1950 PAUL pch., storage, 2-1484 or 8 YRS. BATH COL, 4 528 S. 2-1485 BEDRM., in Ravinia. en with bkfst screened porch. rm. Call in us bsmt. for 369 nook, upstairs. Excellent 2% kitch- pwdr. This attractive $28,000. INCOME PROPERTY—You may need a home with two entirely separate living accommodation units, and we have it. This ing rm., kitchen, property bedrm., may bath, htd. sun porch which may be used as extra bedrm. 2nd flr—Comb. livingdining rm., kitchen, bedrm., bath. Excellent condition. New heating plants for each floor. 2-car gar. Easy walk to school, transportation & shopping. $16,000. Contact Blair Lloyd. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan & LLOYD Rd. HI with den, Ist rooms and ment, gas 100 ft. lot. N. St. Johns Ave & SON Tel. 2-6600 HI built charm. large lge floor. in 1948 Liv-din rm picture window, master bedroom Two additional ¥% bath on 2nd. heat, screened Price $25,500. BENJ. Central has wood and bed- Partial porch, baselovely PIERSEN Ave. HI EBERSOLE “Town & Country estate: car garage, $1500 or 2 car automatic secure this bedrms, $13,000. New 7 2 rm story 387 brick, tract only. Several other 2, available. 880 Woodward $24,000. 8, & 4 PHELPS, Central Inc. Avenue HI FOUR bedroom house in priced at $13,750. Tel. Inc., Lake Forest 485. REAL 2-4580 good condition, John Griffith, ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR COUNTRY of property, (Improved) GENTLEMAN one mile from in picture window rooms, kitchen washer. 2 baths, large provincial G.E. with disposal and automatic dishBendix home laundry. Attached garage. Exceptional Owner, living room, buy, 4 bed- $38,000. Lake Forest 791-Yi Deerfield on bedrm fenced in conhomes 1049 yard, 1 block from shop- ping; oil heat—including adjacent vaeant lot with garage. $22,500. Will separate. Write Box X5, c/o Lake Forester. 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 rumpus room and bar in basement, three bedrooms, attached garage. Would lease and give option to purchase or sacrifice it today for $36,500. Bankers Life and Casualty Company, Chicago, SPring 7-7000. REAL (Improved) 2-0577 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Deerfield) 6 rm., street, brick house located | close to school, stores, transportation. Gas H.W. possession. Price $19,500. McGUIRE ROgers Park & 4-8213 heat. ORR, 30 day Inc. Wilmette CONVENIENT ment on Ist HI 2-7245. NEW 38 BEDROOM BRICK AND STONE RANCH HOME just being completed. 2 car att. gar., 2 tiled baths, radiant heat, thermo-pane windows, located in wooded estate area on 1 acre of land only a few blocks from all conveniences, $33,000. THIS FIVE ACRE ESTATE IS THE FINEST THERE IS. Private winding drive through beautifully wooded terrain leads to an elegant 7 rm. face brick ranch home. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 fireplaces, enclosed porch, basement, att. gar. All rooms are extra_ large with plenty of closet space. Priced well under reproduction costs. $47,500. Waukegan Rd. REALTY Deerfield 200 Tel. Classified They Bring heat, ga- (Furnished) 8 room furnished apartfloor, $125 per month. Tel. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS LAKE BLUFF, directly overlooking beautiful Lake Michigan, brand new home of white brick and clapboard, corner Sunrise and Scranton. 3 bedrooms, modern St. Charles kitchen including dishwasher. Equipment and decorating must be seen to be appreciated. $300. Phone Lake Bluff 730. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) THREE ranch All bedroom, beautifully furnished house; 1 block to transportation. modern May 1. conveniences. Tel. HI Dee. 1 to 2-4114. SIX ROOM furnished house, 2 bedrooms, $150 per month, with garage. References. Tel HI 2-4936. HOUSES See Ads. Results. 99 0999-4-0-4-4-4-46-64-4-64640044 HI us 2-0093 for or homesites Res in HI 2-0037 Sherwood and all Most other utilities reasonably in and Forest, paid TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS ATTRACTIVE well furnished, well located 2 bedroom house, all on one floor, additional small bedroom, oil heat. Rental to April 1st. $200 per month. Glencoe 2325. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. YOUNG married couple need small furnished kitchenette apartment. Tel. HI or ROOM single HI for. 2-0704. kitchenette man. No wanted smoker with garage preferred. c/o H.P. News. to or Write rent drinker, Box M-15, FURNISHED, unfurnished 38 bedroom home or equivalent by Civil Engineer. Children high school age. $125. Local references. Call C. Riddle, Majestic 2300, Ext. 784, Rd., Waukegan, Highland Park’s newest and fastest grow- | ing area. Large lots on winding concrete | streets with storm and sanitary’ sewers | write Ill. 226 N. Sheridan FURNISHED or unfurnished house from now ’til June 1st. Temporarily transferred to Chicago. Tel. Lake Bluff 2257. wife teaching YOUNG Deerfield couple, in Deerfield, desires small apartment. No children or pets. Tel. Deerfield 712. priced. ROBERT L. 1500 Berkeley JOHNSON REALTY CO. CLERGYMAN, single, desperately needs small apartment, furnished or unfurRd. Highland Park 2-6200 | Deerfield 308) nished, in Highland Park. Room, bath, 6-3809 | and kitchenette would be sufficient. Call HI 2-0985. Winnetka Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-1232 2-2468 HI 38 years in H.P. HI REAL 5 the oil SUBLEASE 4 room apartment Shoreland Hotel, 5454 S. Shore Dr., Chicago. Television. References. Available 4 or 5 months, $240 monthly. Write Apt. 408. by ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY BRRSEOP OSE SDF FSP Hg Use unfurnished, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS ONE part. WINE ROOM DUTCH COLONIAL LOCATED ON 1 WOODED ACRE, 4 bedrms, lge liv rm with fireplace, encl. sun porch, full basement, hot water oil heat, garage. Priced in the low twenties. 8B (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or 228 COUNTRY LIVING AT THE) FINEST WIN “THESE. THREE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS &.& (Unfurnished) Park) transporta- tion to Loop. Built for owner by Edwin H. Clark, Architect. Large fireplace and cot- Deerfield SALE Apt., in main available Griffith, era Outstanding Country home on beautifully wooded knoll in exclusive West Lake Forest on charming country road. 3 acres attic, rm Sold 4 Ave. storage radiant heat; good $33,000.00 PAUL wood- frame, 2. bed% acre, $8500. frame, & transp., ranch hse. Ample TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT LAKE BLUFF—2 story 5 room insulated house, fireplace, sun-room, screened porch, full dry basement, unfinished Country Homes” beau colonial on will garage. room store Ave., John af Sate only, Callel S0ATa. wooded construction $22,500. down SIX FOREST beautifully space; APARTMENTS (Highiand a STUDIOS 2-1215 REALTY in Northbrook. New, bath, kit & liv rm, Shige LAKE of baths; Phone 2-7278 a STORES & TO RENT RENT: Ideally located business section, Western October 1st. Inquire at Inc., Lake Forest 485. Swim is nearing completion. Entrance hall, Ilge. lr. & dr. comb., spacious kitch. & utility rm., 3 bedrms., 2 ed acre, rec. hall, large liv rm, sun rm, din rm, kitchen & brk nk, pow rm, 4 bedrms & bath, basement, hot water oil, 3 cg bath, small ground, close to school this lannon stone & brick com- ticulars. 813 382 Park BUILDING SITES A few choice acres on N. Ridge Rd. are still available. Their high elevation and permanent view makes a perfect setting for your new home. Call for par- 2-0880 Bldg 5 R Lower 4 R upper $16000 Fr Gar att Ex cond & Loc 17500 Brk 4 Bed R Good cond at 20000 Brk hm Ranch type oil Ht 21500 Fr 3 Bed R oil Ht in town’ 18900 Brk home 3’ Bed R W H Pk_ 26500 E. T. SKIDMORE home and be & WANTED 502 CENTRAL Ave. across from railroad station, desirable office available now. Rental $40 per month. Call LOngbeach 1-4614. f/p. COMPANY Highland wooded Acre. home: Lg. liv- club-style gar., att. acre On woodburning beaut. ranch OFFICES TO - 8 blks. from train bath “maid's rm. SOUTH REALTY Central - West Inc. 485 #27:50).0M Take Forest 1618 rm.,, 2 baths value with FOREST nee 2-5. appointment. RINGER Ist flr., lge. 4 bedrms., Inc. = HI 2-4580| IT’S FUN WHEN YOU’RE YOUNG to live in a YOUNG neighborhood with other YOUNG couples. We have a charming white house with LDK. pwdr. rm., scr. peh. on the first fl. and 3 nice size bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Gas heat. There is a rec. Forest and school, on Modern rambling PARK, LINDEN GRIFFITH, Lake yasement, CHOICE EAST LOCATION. Charming brick home with many outstanding features including large screened porch overlooking attractive garden; modern kit. wtih dishwasher; bkfst. nook, 3 bdrms. 2 TILED baths; pwdr. rm., Gas _ heat; close to school & trans. $31,000. on dead-end living rm., dining rm., modern JOHN ’ gee ia ie We Ry SUNDAY You LISTING OLD— *~phone ESTATE WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. 2-4697 CO. Serve tails construcLr., fire- PHELPS, HIGHLAND OPEN Deerfield: NEW COLONIAL 387 Central Avenue 3 scr. attic & good and tage rms, Rambling ranch house on lge. landscaped grounds. Liv.-din. comb. with panelled fireplace wall, 3 bedrms., (1 is utility 2 car house, 2-0474 REAL (Improved) LAKE FOREST North East— Attractive 7 room house on good sized wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths. Efficient oil heating system. For further de- 4 bedrooms, all large, and 2 tiled Semele hacen, facie’ 1 so 502 be used as one dwelling or two apartments. Ist flr—living rm., din- RAVINIA An flat Call Brown shingle 2 story house 1936. Lovely large liv. rm. with Place, should state price, when the house would be removed, whether in its entirety, and what would be done 1250 lge. din. HI ESGATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE ON THREE ACRES ~TSTLO OO Daa BEES REAL two sell. older REAL mod. kitch., pwd. rm., lst floor. 2nd floor has bination panelled bath on 2-5540 water basement, FILLING STATION and well located, priced to HI 2-0474. place, dr., sunrm., on to CO. 1% hot brick, 5 room 4 room apart- White colonial of finest tion. Lge. entrance hall, personality Bay Rd. AMbassador forced PURE (lmproved) dish- wish ESTATE bedroom garage, and twenties! REAL 38 tached Deerpath the 24 Green 6-2900 Winnetka electric transferred In SEARS with frame, Benson, Mr. 09 Re prettiest kitchen Full moisture game, bedroom porch with fire- overlooks open terrace planted rock garden. A The room $4,500. offer! Southern Colonial is exemplified in this gracious residence. Tall pillars frame the entrance, large master bedroom has fireplace—2 other bedrms, attractive liv., din., sun, and breakfast. rooms. New Ave. Waukegan 287 French HIGHLAND PARK UNDER $25,000 INSTANTLY you'll have to come a jumping if you want this quaint 6 room 1% bath Colonial on almost 2 wooded acres not too far from school or transportation. This won’t last! PARK Johns LAKE popular equipped this four Tel. brick dining rm. with wininviting screen porch Price includes fully DEERFIELD 615 all forties. @ @ St. built SALE Par!‘ Home plus income. Older apartment vacant, and two ments rented. $11,500. Also IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT HI 2-4500 ESTATE FOR (Highland country entrance hall, and dows to the floor, overlooks orchard. place fully Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. ever all tile bath. The shore’s and breakfast room. proofed basement with and bath. Large glazed Want Ad Service 59 on owner appeal—-the lege and the transportation. Current Telephone HIGHLAND tile acres FOR YOU TWO OR THREE Sit by your own fireside by Christmas in this 2 year old stone and brick quality constructed Ranch near Barat Col- up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue 2 REAL location. Investment. Provincial. There are 4 airy bedrooms each with a tile bath, large liv. rm., one side completely lined with book shelves, gracious Ads will be accepted for Sound club grounds. Quality—the slate 2-5540 FOREST to with moving Want up Location—tops, Highland Park News @ adds CO. Bay Rd. AMbassador LAKE This (Improvea) ESTATE 24 Green 6-2900 Winnetka insertion in all 4 papers. @® REAL SALE Park) AD WANT YOUR PHONE to at ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ACRES in west Lake schools and transportation. ments. Tel. L.F. 476. (Vacant) Forest near All improve- WOODED lot 100 ft. x 200 ft. in west Lake Forest. Price $1,650. Lake Forest 485. John Griffith, SouthPhone Inc. PLEASE rent us an apartment. We’re an earnest young couple and baby living confined in one room. Tel. Lake Forest 3010. FOUR bedroom house furnished. Will pay up to $400 per month. Will give lease for 1 year or longer. Willing to pay any Tel. part HI of year’s rent in advance. 2-2466. HELP keep a Navy family: together. List your rental housing with the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Housing Office, telephone Majestic 2300, extension 222. DENTIST, wife, two year old child need 4 to 6 room apartment. Now living south side Chicago, 4 hours a day commuting to Highland Park and desire to take up residence here. Put us on the “desperate” list. Highest references. Tel. HI 2-7189. Page 35 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished YOUNG or lawyer North ment, ees WANTED HELP Unfurnished) and wife, both lif ti Shore residents, need an apart. garage apartment, or small house. be willing to - as caretakers in owners. of references. Cal] HI 2.4130: Kuated ooaty ROOMS NICELY TO furnished Vine Ave. 2-0405. RENT studio bedroom, near Single only. Tel. HI station. NICELY furnished single room, cl town and churches. Tel. HI 2.7349. BEDROOM and upstairs sitting kitchen privileges, to emplo d Tel. HI 2-1277. ” ee warm pleasant in family. Tel. SLEEPING room, for CUSTOMERS service clerk for Highland Park office. Some cashiering and typing required. North Shore Gas, 534 Central Ave. Inquire T. P. Clark, or Wm. A. Brandt. YOUNG woman for active responsible position. Must have initiative and ability to organize work. Some sales experience desirable. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply in person. See Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St., H.P. HELP HELP : tra Socata ation close HIto EMP. AGENCY WANTED DOMESTiC WOMAN for plain cooking and downstairs work in new home. Have dishwasher. Lovely private room and bath. Experienced only with references. Tel. HI 2-7050. SLEEPING room for lady, close to transportation. employed Tel, HI 2-1178, SINGLE clothes WANTED SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A persuual service »slacing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F 2389. doubl rent, room. Newly decorated, large closet. Near transportation, Hot all times. Phone Lake Forest trans- COUPLE—Woman to assist children, cook, personal laundry; man for house and yard. Own sitting room, bedroom, bath. $250 month to start. References required. Tel. HI 2-3624. eni pies as PLEASANT single bedr oom, 2 blocks from Central Ave. Empl COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK. EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES. HI 2-0579. PLEASANT EXPERIENCED general maid first floor, cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. noe. GOOD cleaning woman, white, 3 days a Save Must have references. Tel. HI wae at COMFORTABLE, large room, portation. 657 Ba Forest nk Lane. ee1113. n l near Tel. Lake Preferred. Tel. HI 205187 on™ OF man single rcom f to transporta tion. HI Sorny i heladi caahedTel. etdicedaes eee, “18 pleasant sleeping r., single or block from "Feove and trans. Lake Tel. portation. S n tn nettle, waite ct. ROOM for rent . 584 Onw a week, girls Preferred. entsia Ave., Tel, HI Distr <Seiahicdhisdiiitbindimeai SINGLE, front room near North Shore station. Gentleman only. Very desirable and pleasant, Phone Lake Fores t 717, ——— ROOM for rent with ith Prefer teacher o or Tel. Lake Forest Bop tl hiiiaiidsiheni cin. MASTER bedroom—Two without Board. ional woman. reh, adjoini 1932°°" 9004 location. Tel. ake’ ieee Bluff einer AVAILABLE Nov. es twin beds. el. Lake Forest _ closets, deck TWO rooms for2 rent, , close close to t tion. Convenient, comfortable. Kinley Rd. Lake Fores t 1124, —_—_—X__=_— ROOM S62 Mn WANTED large or two light housekeepi rooms needed for Lake Forest oato — with 10 year old girl. Chris am tian a. teat o near buisness center. a ee ease write Box ‘ X10 c/o BOARD AND ROOM : ROOM and board for employed woman or girl, exchange for light duties. New home. tr. ansportation. ; 2-6155. Near Tel. HI GARAGE FOR GARAGE for rent on Linden 2.7129. Ave. and GARAGE garage between Tel. HI space for one ca 765 N. Sheridan Ro. Phone Mrs. Ralph Lake Farwell.. Forest HELP 2059. WANTED A LADY to be full time housekeeper and occasional cook in country suburban home. Two nice people with two nice kids are looking for a nice person to come and live with them and take over part of the work. Tel. Deerfield 39. - (Clerical) EXPERIENCED woman, cleaning 1 or 2 days a week. Prefer someone living vicinity Sherwood Forest or with own transportation. Tel. HI 2-4105. GIRL or woman for general housework. Small new home. Own room. Tel. HI 2-5770. EXPERIENCED adults. Near wages. References 330. Ask the Girl Who A TELEPHONE HAS @ Paid vacations @ Good a month Working One 116 N. Highland Park, Some Tel. outLake TELEVISION IN OWN ROOM. Top salary for experienced general maid. Must like children. References. Tel. HI 2-65338. nurse, convalescent and No cleaning or HI 2-0050. white, cook to for laundry. care 2 adults. Good salary. for no general heavy housework, laundry, to live WOMAN to care for children age 7, 3 years and 20 months, 3 afternoons a week until bedtime. References and experience required. Tel. HI 2-5224 after Friday. OR COUPLE, two private with bath in modern home, near train. Woman to do general housework, full salary; husband to give one day GIRLS—to operate Burroughs or National Cash Register commercial bookkeeping machines. Recognition given for experience or we will train beginners. Permanent, convenient, pleasant employment. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. First National Bank of Lake Forest Page 36 a week for room Tel. HI 2-3608. WHITE maid for and a board. general in family. Other help References required. WOMAN 2 days 2-6871. Other help. housework, kept. Tel. 4 Top wages. HI 2-5454. for cleaning and ironing, week. Tel. HI 2-5507. 1 or or COLORED cleaning Ontario WANTED { (Domestic) INFANT’S nurse, experienced. References. Live in, start right away. Other help. Tel. Mrs. Kellar, L.F. 1992. OLDER man, good Christian, no bad habits, will work as houseman or gardener by day or week; will wash and drive your car. References. Call Zion 28388. COMPLETE Gardening-Caretaker Service, Landscaping, lawns, shrubs, hedges, small trees, flowers, year around care by hour, monthly, or contract. Fully experienced, honest, dependable. Call Drake, Lake Forest 3282Y2. GENERAL Maid, own room and _ bath, top wages. Two adults and one 19 month old child. Tel. Lake Forest 384. RELIABLE and_ experienced woman wishes work by the day, cleaning or ironing. Tel. Majestic 5139. GENERAL housework. Experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Dishwasher. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Two school-age children. References. Tel. Lake Forest 133. RELIABLE woman or girl, white, to live in as Mother’s helper or nursemaid. Care of nine months baby. Assist with 4 year old. Salary, $25. Small modern home near transportation. Character refnae required. Tel. Lake Forest 515 collect. COUPLE or woman with employed band. References required. Phone lect, Libertyville 2-1488. huscol- EXPERIENCED laundress, good at shirts and general family work, $8 and fare. Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Tel. HI RESPONSIBLE couple: woman to be housekeeper and cooking; husband employed and will be caretaker. Write Box L-5 c/o H.P. News. MIDDLE AGED lady wants position as housekeeper-companion for one _ person in apariment. Now doing all work in 2-story house. Good at sewing and keeping clothes in order. Tel. EUclid 3-0760. WAITRESS, experienced, North Shore references. Write Box X!'5 c/o Lake Forester or phone Reeseville (Wisc.) 6R-13. LIGHT housework or care of children, steady light work, two days per week. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-3747. TRAINED nurse will hour duty. Tel. HI BABY 2-0554. GENERAL housework for small adult family where laundress and cleaning man are kept. Must be experienced cook, and pleasant person. Nice home, private eae and bath, good pay. Tel. HI “Vo . HELP WANTED RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LJ-64-105, Freeport, Ill. 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, come desired. Mr. Deerfield 444, and Tennis, starting in- Duraclean Co.,; EXCELLENT opportunity for energetic salesman to sell Nash, the world’s modern car. ence not plus commission, Automobile necessary. experi- Guaranteed plus bonus business. Waukegan Motor S. Genesee St., Waukegan, on salary, volume Sales, III. 519 WANTED: Salesman to sell major appliances; will need car. Sales experienced preferred. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., Hichland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. Salesladies Full time permanent position ‘ . Woolworth 512 Central Ave., H.P. BOWMAN Vine DAIRY Ave. Interviews to 11 GOOD opportunity for appliance salesman. Apply Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave. or Tel. HI 2-4600. WANTED: maid for cleaning patients’ rooms. Highland Park Hospital. Call Mrs. Gallup, HI 2-2550 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED clerk, full salary. Tel. HI 2-0747. ALL around experienced good opportunity. Tel. time, good beauty operator, HI 2-0200. CASHIER shift, 44 296 and PORTER WANTED. Day hour week, full time. WALGREEN’S E. Deerpath Tel. Lake Forest 740 SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. or evenings 378-J. 75 25 HI 2-7241. MOTHERS of pre-school aged children and very young babies—If you want to “get away from it all” for a day and need a responsible trained person to take care of your household and children, Phone Mrs. Vieth, Lake Forest 2156. Will also do practical nursing of invalids and convalescents. , ‘ (Misc.) with a paint brush odd jobs. John Ly- CUSTOM work, ploughing, wood cutting, grading, snow plowing. Also inside work. No job too large or small. Tel. Libertyville 2-2435. ARE you leaving town? Experienced caretakers will take care of your home in exchange for place to live. Good recent references. For details call Joseph Mikulan, HI 2-9784 or Ontario 4951JX after 6 p.m. CLOTHING IF FOR SALE YOU can wear a small size 12, we have a real bargain for you in a genuine mink coat, slightly used; price $350; easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. winter coat, squirrel condition. Tel. trim, PER CENT size Deerfield wolf fingertip length offer accepted. Tel. sALE VICONA twice, $3850. Original Tel. before 5 o’clock. COAT, concon- GOODS FOR MUST SELL—MOVING NEXT WEEK Pictures, Lamps, Calcium Chloride ConMahogany Table, Odds Typewriter Table & Chair; RUMMAGE. HI 2-4717—2190 Pine Point Dr. KENMORE sweeper, $25; platform rocker (needs repair), $20; Universal toaster, $4; Bissell’s carpet sweeper, $3; sponge broom mop, $1. Tel. HI 2-6096 after 7 p.m. MAHOGANY console drop leaf table, bridge table size, new; Thor Gladiron, small size, used a few months; Dormeyer electric mixer; all reasonable. 2-4777. four burners, $8. Tel. HI old but 2-3695. ENGLISH bone china: 12 service plates, 12 cream soups, 12 bouillon cups, 14 Black Knight ivory and gold encrusted edge soup plates, Bavarian. 12 goblets, 12 sherbets, Belgian crystal. All reasonably priced. Write Box M-5 c/o H.P. News. WASHING MACHINE, Bendix automatic, $60; kitchen table, enamel top, $10; two-burner gas stove, $3; Tel. HI 2-0485. ORIENTAL RUG AND _ PAD, 10X14, SAROUK. BEAUTIFUL COLORS, LIKE NEW. PERFECT CONDITION, MAKE OFFER. PHONE VILLAGE 8-5947. GE DELUXE refrigerator, 7.5 cubic 5 perfect condition, 3 years old, still has manufacturer’s guarantee, $185. Tel. HI 2-4752. CHANGING furniture style: lounge chair ya epee wing hassock; and Duncan English type desk; mahogany Phyfe round table. Tel. HI 2-5263. REFECTORY dining table and chairs; antique chest-of-drawers, settee and chairs; other furniture. Tel. Lake Forest 2721. BREAKFAST ROOM set: table 54x30, two benches, red leatherette seats. Tel. Deerfield 266. OFFICE FURNITURE cheap: handsome roll top desk, swivel chair, table, é Deerfie Tel. wastebaskets. chairs, 266. SALE STATE LEAVING SALE urp. household furnishings, 22 room F 1622 FOREST AVE., EVANSTON Steinway Grand piano; living room & library tables ; upholstered & side chairs; rugs fireplace equip.; porch davenport; chaise beds; twin furn.; Bamboo & lounge; bedside tables; chest; dressers ; tables; chairs; high chair, crib, etc.; clothing; books; china; glassware, cut glass; pictures, etce.; yard tools, etc., and much rummage. ANTIQUES Empire card table, sideboard, couch, Vie. shaving stand; brass fireplace eq. & woodbox; carved Rosewood fire screen; mantel clock, etc., etc. ALL TO BE SOLD FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY OCTOBER 27 THRU 29. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White CALIFORNIA WROUGHT GLASSED TOP TABLE—4 AND CHAISE; SPLENDID TION. TEL. HI 2-6729. IRON CHAIRS CONDI- THREE-QUARTER size bed, spring, mattress, $15. Tel. HI 2-7349. NORGE ing refrigerator, order. Tel. 7 cu. ft., good HI easy chair velvet, covered perfect or and work- 2-4233. PULLMAN sofa bed, love-seat blocked ecretonne slip cover, in size, $75; green condition, Sunday, HI hand large corded $50. Tei. 2-4135. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, like See 859 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, new. after p.m. KENMORE Automatic SALE BEAUTIFUL antique tables, collector items in various sizes; also beds and 3%, mattress like new; exceptionally fine iron work floor lamp; reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. HI stove, condition, worn VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Tel. gas good cost, $495. Size 10. Lake Bluff 1975. 959. HOUSEHOLD JEWEL 5 BLACK seal coat, newly remodeled and re-lined. Finger tip length, size 14. Owner moved to Florida. Tel. Lake Forest UNIVERSAL 4 burner stove, Elec. Refrigerator made by Frigidaire. Moving next week. Must sell. Hlghland Park 2-4717. evenings MUSKRAT coat, classic style, good dition; Sunbeam Mixmaster, perfect dition. Tel. HI 2-0058. 100 Park a.m. the Tel. 2449, BEAUTIFUL white coat; reasonable HI 2-4864. CO. Highland 8 a.m. home during by the day. MEDICAL technician interested in part or full time work. Write Box M-25 c/o H.P. News. 12. Excellent 479-J. OPPORTUNITY FOR HOLLYWOOD bed, box spring and innerspring mattress on legs; perfect condition, $35. Tel. HI 2-1773. WANTED SITUATION COLLEGE boy, good leaf rake, will do L.F. 24 days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. WILL baby sit in my day, by the hour or Deerfield 842. man, adults, SITTING employed evenings. BROWN YOUNG MEN FOR ROUTE SALES VORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SALARY $76 PER WEEK TO START. 571 WOMAN sitting care for 2-3372. WILL do baby sitting days by the hour. Tel. Deerfield (Miscellaneous) GOODS like day work, 'EMERSON AC-DC radio-phonograph LP References. Tel. and 78 rpm with tone control, 2 light weight pick-up arms, $39; fine tone floor model radio, $25. Tel. HI 2-2425. DAY work wanted, full or part time. Housework or laundry. Own transporKENMORE manual washer, excellent condition; antique arm chair; beach tation. Please Tel. Maj. 3715Y4. umbrella; felt silverware folders; porch furniture; apartment washer; oil heatWAITRESS wishes to serve Dinners, er; all reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3089. Luncheons or Cocktail Parties. Tel. Lake Forest 955. REFRIGERATOR, $50; Thor washing machine, $10; kitchen sink, $7. 314 N. LAUNDRY in my home. Will pick up Green Bay Rd., or Tel. HI 2-5696, and deliver. Tel. Lake Bluff 2981Y2. WANTED—Man experienced in garden and estate work. Must be able to drive truck. Year round job to right person. Wages, $200 per month. Apply 15 Deerpath ed 4:30 p.m. or phone Lake Forest WHITE girl or woman to do cleaning, laundry, some baby sitting, three or four days a week. Tel. Lake Forest 1123. HOUSEHOLD girl would or laundry. 3384. Wednes- COOKING, serving, downstairs work. Experienced, references. If your husband is employed can give him part time work. Both may live in. Tel. Lake Forest 2384. in WANTED: Cleaning woman with own transportation. 1500 South Telegraph Road, West Lake Forest. Phone evenings, L.F. 2919. WOMAN rooms HI MAN for cleaning, Tuesdays days. Tel. HI 2-0554. plain Conditions St., Tel. SELLING MIDDLE AGED woman for light general housework. One adult, in small home. Tel. HI 2-1978. GENERAL housework and cooking. No heavy cleaning. Live out. Must be meticulously clean and like children. Top wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-2345. Illinois SITUATIONS HEAVY FIVE day week, girl or woman, general housework, plain cooking; no heavy laundry, cleaning. Own room. References. Tel. HI 2-5624. for to start Supervisor Second white. nights. GIRL, single or with employed husband for general housework, plain cooking; no laundry. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-5769. See Miss Sliwa Employment Lake home. Family 2 adults. $40 per week with board, room and private bath. 610 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-0298. at Illinois Bell $152 Tel. WANTED—houseman, side work. Home Forest 496. cooking, OPERATOR @ required. NO GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Experienced. Stay. References. $30-$35. cook and second-girl. 2 transportation. Current Forest HOUSEWORK, LAUNDRY. OWN ROOM. REFERENCES. TOP SALARY. TEL. HI 2-5589. most WOMAN Looking for a Job? and 2 mornings $1 an hour. Tel. GENERAL housework. Stay, own room, radio, TV. Electric dishwasher. Small home with pleasant family. References. Tel. HI 2-2271. PRACTICAL WANTED Sa WANTED, RENT Laurel Ave. Dalale Ave., RESPONSIBLE girl or woman for plain cooking and light housework, assist in care of 2 school age children; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Must have local character references. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-2749. CLEANING one full day per week. No laundry. HI 2-6877. 2nd—Large pleasant Near transportation. 1631 after 1 p.m. (Domestic) MAID, white. General housework for family of 4, in the country. Own room & bath, $'0 per week. Refs. required. Tel. Lake Forest 790Y2. room in new HI 2-2704. ’ preferred.Tel. Lady WANTED BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Will train girl with previous office experience. Ideal working conditions, company insurance. Excellent opportunity. BRAUN BROS. OIL 812 Oak St. Winnetka Private home. Tel. HIHi b 2-4093. 0.4 rr re ROOM HELP GENERAL OWN room, bath and board in exch for light duties evenings. Neat teams. portation. Tel. HI 2-5304, 3 (Clerical) room, FURNISHED room for rent, ’ for co up] or single. Kitchen privileges. 208 North High 2.3769. Ave. ve ighwood or Tel. HI LARGE home. WANTED GIRL or woman for general office work. Must be able to type. No experience necessary. 880 Green Bay Rd., Tel. Winnetka 6-0765. Washers and Clothes Available Contact H! Dryers for hi Delivery Erdmann 2-4600 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 517 Central Ave., Highland Park LIVING room chairs, maple dresser, chest, spool bedstead, desk, bookcase, 3 small cane seat antique chairs, miscellaneous. Can see Thursday-Friday after one. Iredale Storage, 775 Bank. Lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Toll. Thursday, October 26, 1950 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD SILVERTONE radio-phonograph, 1946 model, excellent Webster-Chicago record-changer has been installed. Original price $120; will sell for $50 or best offer. Tel. Deer.ield 1187 after 6 p.m. SOLD home: living room, dining room, bedroom furniture, rug 10.3x22%, other rugs, stove, frigidaire, ete. On _ sale Thursday, 9 a.m. through Sunday, 845 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe. CHINESE rug 6x9; Oriental hall runner; oak desk; davenport, chair and ottoman; Webster-Chicago wire recorder, microphone and stand. Tel. HI 2-5092. SIMMONS day bed with newly made slip covers; walnut twin bedroom suite; walnut library desk; 3 large upholstered chairs and wing chair; mahogany chi‘ferobe; walnut and satin wood coffee table; 2 pair bronze fire dogs; walnut cellaret; decanter set; all very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. » STEEL bed, mattress, $5; wicker stroller, $5; metal stroller, $5; high chair, $5; coal stoker, perfect condition, $15. Tel. HI 2-6571. 80 SQ. YDS. of 1 year old Bigelow gropoint seamless carpeting, pearl gray. completely mothproof and cleaned, new sponge rubber padding included. Cost new $17.95 per sq. yd. Will sell for $y per sq. yd. Tel. HI 2-4105. MISCELLANEOUS SALE PLAY-PEN and Walker with detachable handle for baby to operate alone. Both in perfect condition, very reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 1497. with slip and pad, cover, $15; $10. Tel. HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR gray baby 2-0954. SALE BULBS—we have the finest selection of top quality IMPORTED tulips, narcissus, daffodils, and hyacinth bulbs. Tel. HI 2-0416. NO. 1 APPLES Golden Delicious Ked Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. MAYTAG ironer, $50, like new; King’s professional trumpet; fireplace folding screen; boy’s English type bike, $15; mahogany oval leather top coffee table, $20. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m. Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday Tel. HI ONE-HALF PRICE CLEARANCE SALE ON AUTO SEAT COVERS. New fiber covers selling at % price to fit following ears: Oldsmobile 1941 to 1947; Buick 41-42; Pontiac 41-47; Cadillac 41-42; Plymouth 35-38; Ford 35-36; Chevrolet 1937; DeSoto 1985; Chrysler 1935. Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. WINCHESTER ae rib. pump Polly 12 gauge model choke. $70.00. 12 HI 2-5158. LIONEL 0-127 Train Set. Many attachments. For sale CHEAP. May be seen Saturday or Sunday at 766 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest . PRACTICALLY new Morrison gas heating plant, 100,000 B.T.U. intake, 80,000 B.T.U. output. Tel. for appointment, HI 2-5136. HURRY, see beautiful Christmas cards, wrappings, stationery, gifts. Tel. Jibertyville 2-2571 or write Mrs. Smoldt, RR 1 Box 62, Mundelein. Tel. HI 2-6784. BEAVER coat, size 11, $100; Frigidaire refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., $70; sewing machine, $5; all in good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 3136. WILCOX & GIBBS chain stitch sewing machine. Mechanically perfect. Selling at $20, price of recent overhauling. Tel. Lake Forest 623. FOR sale at $15, condition. Call Tel. HI 2-1026. 22 lawn sweeper, at 1786 Rice storm dresses coat, size and 16; washer; stroller; teeter baby clothes; Regency fire screen; standing 2-74638. 22 Grand, appt. if no slack suits, electric dish- babe; 6 months antique settee; lamp. Tel. HI CALIBER Woodsmen Colt automatic, like new, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. TWO Lionel locomotives, 1947 bell and tender, 1949 whistles and smoke, good condition. Total price $35. Tel. HI 2-2652. INSTRUMENTS FOR Both of these houses contain good modern furniture priced for quick sale. No presale. All sales final. Both sales conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple ville very moderately phone an. GR priced. R. J. Cook, 5-6020. UN For 4-1561, case. A Reasonable. GOOD Pleasant B Tel. 2-3820. violin, Ave., after Stradivarius Highland 6:30 save HIGHWOOD 430 model. 1715 INSTRUMENTS WANTED PRIVATE party wishes to buy Steinway grand model L mahogany finish. Tel. AUstin 7-9480. nen te WANTED ELECTRIC HI train, in TO good BUY condition, Tel. 2-41388. MAN’S bicycle. Must be dition. Tel. HI 2-0928. WANTED TO BE in GIVEN good AWAY KITTENS looking for a good home, weeks old. Tel. HI 2-6044. LOST & con: seven FOUND Phone | FOR MAIL ORDER 660 1949 er, seat Nash fully 1947 covers Ambassador, equipped and find $........ Please run the 4 Ford conv., H. N. P. ad below for.....-...... times, ee Thursday, a October as 26, 1950 a A a clean dr., 1595 1050 995 mee 895 850 795 795 ....... clean 495 ..... additional a word. HI 2-0580 . BUICK, Club sonditind.: Coupe—Radio, defecatus.1939 Good Shae. heater, Dabare Service Bluff. Station, 601 Sheridan Tel. L.B. 2496. Rd. BIRDS, TRUEST show Phone good Rea- BUICK 1949 RIVIERA Roadmaster; low mileage; U. S. Master white wall tires, life guard tubes; Trippe fog lights; leather interior; black body with beige gray top; serviced every 1000 miles by Buick; looks and drives like a _ brand aa Firm price, $2250. Tel. HI -0382, BUICK, 1949 Roadmaster, 4 door. Excellent condition, all extras, low mileage. Tel. Lake Forest 877. CADILLAC, 1936 sedan, with large bumper on front; suitable for service station push car. Ravinia Auto Service. Tel. HI 2-1066. $75. luxe, new. 1949, radio, Tel. 2 heater, Deerfield CHEVROLET luxe sedan, $1450. Tel. door style-line seat covers. 285-R. de- DOGS love money can buy. Cocker puppies. Excellent pedigrees. Majestic 1792. SERVICE SEWERS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Pick EXPERT up Park and NEW 2-5804 deliver AND CARPENTER REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O’NEILL, Inc L.F. 216 Est. 1868 ———————— WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection <= CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering Gilboa and St. 33rd of Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 Like 1949 four door Styline defully equipped. Good as new, HI 2-3406. chimney and repair, stone — MASON in same years 40 building. lace fi Northbrook Tel. Otten, William patie, 205R2. —| 1941. coupe. Need 5-passenger larger car or master wouldn’t 1988 good tires, deluxe radio, 1934 two heater, mechanical door se- seat cov- condition. convertible overhauled, Tel. coupe, solid body, HI Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO coupe white Deer- OLDSMOBILE 1948 sedan coupe, one owner. Low mileage. Perfect condition. $1300. Tel. HI 2-0303. PLYMOUTH HI coupe 1939; price $175. Tel. 2-5044. STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion tudor with overdrive, good mileage, $195. Tel. Deerfield 1031W. BOILERS MAINTAIN & 24 BURNERS HR. SERVICE for all types of oi] burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 motor good good heater, good Deerfield 813 eve560 Westgate Rd. Commodore 8 club radio and heater, 560 Westgate Rd., or Sunday. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrica’ WE OLDSMOBILE “78,” 1947. Terrific buy, 2 door green sedan, low mileage, excellent condition. Radio, heater, hydramatic; $1125 or best offer. Will finance. Tel HI 2-1522. ae CATS, Bike; hand Phelps, 275 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. Jim BUICK 1941 special 4 door sedan, condition. U.S. Royal master tires. sonable price. Tel. HI 2-4467. CHEVROLET Hercules lock, $15. H.P. IRISH setters—2 choice males, 4 months, dark, pedigreed beauties; also female for home without children. Emily Schweitzer, 1241 Waukegan Road. Phone Northbrook 67. Lake OLDSMOBILE 1948 Station Wagon, Hydramatic. Top condition. 20,000 miles. Complete accessories, owner driven. See at Higgins Standard Service Station, Bank Lane & Illinois Road, Lake Forest. oe BICYCLES BOY’S 26 inch brakes, basket, Prospect Ave., 295 SALES and ANTIQUES — INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT No matter what your us. Mirrors all sizes specialize in glass for us about replacing window panes. We are service. 515 Laurel Ave. glass needs are see specially priced. We furniture tops. Call broken or cracked ready to give quick Tel. HI 2-0528 LAUNDERETTE Your OLDSMOBILE 1948 4 door sedan in excellent condition. New tires. Tel. Lake Forest 1484. 28 1.90 25 bio ee 19,000 LINCOLN °’48 Continental black club coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive, white wall tires. Very low mileage. Like new. Private owner. Tel. TAlcott 3-2043. 30 words each very St. HUDSON 1949 Drivemaster; walls. $1750. field, evenings 25 words less—5c $2250 FORD 1940 deluxe. Radio, heater, good tires and motor. 807 Princeton or HI 2-5477 after 6 p.m. or weekend. 20 words or 2 rubber, exceptionally top, $125 cash. Tel. nings and Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 813. 15 words words cpe., MOTOR First completely 10 words $1.50—-20 equipped way HAVILAND (Limoges) platters, pink rosebud, escalloped edge, pale green border, 15% inch length $35, 20 inch length $40: also silver-plated coffee urn, $50. Write for appointment. 718 Grand Ave., Waukegan. CLOGGED ‘ully convertible Plymouth DODGE 5 words Rate dr., bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS TO so bk es inves 8 beatae O wae eB Plymouth 4 dr., R., H. ....... Dieme6 4 G0e es aaer ek cease S ; Plymouth 4 dr. ......... Seen Dodge 4 dr., R., H. ....... as Oldsmobile 4 dr. ..ccesceeeee COrvelet: @ Riise Fee ees Dodge 2 dr. ......s sees eeeeee dan, cost. 23 1.65 etc., SELL DeSoto ers. Good 2-2969. (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 20 1.50 over-drive, perfect. the money. PRICE |1948 DeSoto 186 Inc. Ave. Glencoe, Illinois Nash Statesman 4 dr., radio, Weather Eye air conditioned, nylon seat covers Chevrolet Fleetline 2 dr., radio, heat- 1950 CHEVROLET 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 Vernon deall LOANS car 2-6200 dream of selling this one. Body needs 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. BLANK WANT HI PULVER-NASH, deluxe ORDER Ave. Highwood CHEVROLET, | SALES MOTOR Woukegan 1947 Nash 600, 4 dr., Weather Eye $850 1946 Oldsmobile 6 Hydramatiec, 4 dr. PaGio, :: Nester, NICS 6k 6s 5 0556 ea Bes 895 1942 Plymouth 4 dr., radio, heater 345 Others from $260 to $135 Several Beautiful Late Models at Our Home Location 1989 FLAT cornet in excellent condition, i ; ; $35; : sterling silver trombone with chare .| ter, $15. Tel. HI 2-4105. MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES your FIRST of LOST, Springer Spaniel, female, about 7 months old, black and white. Round black collar, tags missing. Answers to “Cindy.” Very friendly. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 8. p.m.|1941 Park. AUTO Finance 2-1287. USED AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER Commander 1950 Regal luxe; radio, heater, overdrive and extras; excellent condition. immediately. Phone days after 6 p.m. HI 2-1306. two matching gold bracelets in of A & P Friday, Oct. 20th. ReTel. Mrs. J. W. Platte, Liberty- SALE LOST, three year old male Dalmatian vicinity River Woods Rd. Reward. SEVEN inch portable Television, $50; Tel. Deerfield 881-R. picket playyard with gate and pvsts, $20; diaper size washing machine, $10; Lady’s gold Bulova wrist watch standard gauge train and tracks; miscel- | LOST: laneous baby equipment. Call after 6 in business district Saturday. Reward. p.m. Thursday, HI 2-6603. | Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1301. 2-0916. LOST, front ward. 1948 SOAR VIOLIN, Jacob Steiner model, nearly 250|1947 years old, fire instrument. Reasonable. | 1947 Tel. HI 2-2868. 1946 1046. 8 BASS Carmen accordion, complete with | 1946 HI USED FOUND LOST—Irish Terrier, female pup, vicinity of Lake Forest. Sun., Oct. 22nd P.M. Phone, days DElaware 7-1413— nights, Lincoln 9-8138, reverse charges. THE small Mini. Spinet piano, comes in dark woods and bleached mahogany. Many other new spinets for your inspection. Also have a 5 ft. and 6 ft.|1950 in good St. or CAL. sing. shot Winchester rifle; also 25-20 cal. Winchester deer rifle, repeater. Cheap. Size 7 high top boots, leather and rubber; ski shoes, size 9, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-4777. MATERNITY MUSICAL AND 2-5595. GREEN wool coat and lamb coat, good condition; new unused Drexel dressing table—desk unit. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-5411. LEAF-SWEEPER, Parker, slightly used. with small tear in canvas, $25. Tel. Lake Forest 2550, 245 Maple Court. TWO sales—same day—same town. Friday and Saturday, October 27th and 28th— 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Highland Park. At 245 Cary Ave. (Enter Cary from Sheridan Rd. 1 block no. of Roger Williams.) A Sohmer Spinet piano; 150 yds. of red carpet; other carpets; pr. leather lounge chairs; kneehole desks; good drapes; Fr. Provincial twin bed suite by Baker; other beds and chests; chairs; ping-pong table; decorators’ prs. of lamps; studio couch; ecard table set; ratchet lamp; nest of tables; porch furn.; books; games; Fr. chaise and desk; Brussels lace curtains; real laces; jewelry and accessories; fur jacket, size 16; collection on Rhine wines; blankets ; and fine fric-a-brac; 2 table model radio record players; etc. Phone HI 2-1746. At 2256 S. Sheridan Rd. A Capehart combination modern 9-pc. bleached mahogany din. rm. suite; Fr. Provincial twin bed suite; drum table; curio cabinet; divan; chairs; Fr. commode and small chest; small orientals; kneehole desk; cuckoo glock; mixmaster; portable barbecue; gas stove; Coldspot refrigerator; walnut twin bed set complete; pr. end tables and lamps; LOST CHAIR buggy AMERICAN FLYER, 2-track train set, mounted plywood table, automatic log loader, large transformer, 6 cars, switches, automatic couplers. Good condition, $60. Tel. Deerfield 3824-R. AIR circulating coal stove; table top gasoline range; Chambers gas stove, best offer. Tel. HI 2-0247. SALE CROSLEY Refrigerator, Shelvadore. 1951. 9 eubie feet. Automatic defroster. Butter cooler and deepfreeze unit. Tel. L.F. 8145, $21.50. WAX birch Storkline crib and mattress, excellent condition. $15. Tel. HI 2-6613. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY New Westinghouse refrigerator and electric ranges. Skokie Electric Company, 345 Park Ave. or Tel. Glencoe 25. DOG HOUSE, aluminum, well insulated, swinging door, ideal for small and medium size dogs. Excellent condition, FRIGIDAIRE—8 cu. ft., $50; gas stove, $10; brass andirons, $8; fire-screen, $1; three 9x12 ft. rugs, $15 each. Stair carpet, $10; walnut storage chest, $15; small tables, lamps, pictures, blanket: toy-box. 50 items $1 and less. 419 Prospect Ave. Tel. Lake Bluff 2279. HI FOR BABY bassinette, used 5 months, like new, $5; 14 Jewel Bulova wrist watch, only worn 2 years, will sacrifice at only $17; must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. HI 2-4786. FOLLOWING mahogany furniture: kneehole desk with glass top; drawer chest; 3 drawer chest, Drexel dining room furniture including oval table with leaves and pads, buffet, corner china cabinet, 6 chairs, stripe satin fabric formal couch. Following leather top tables: 2 end tables, rcund table, coffee table; floral bay window draw drapes and cornices; easy chair in same floral pattern and large plate glass mirror; venetian blinds. Tel. HI 2-4105. etc. Goops 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CLOGGED Have the electric SEWER? 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 Construction LAKE COUNTY Tel. LAKE Libertrville FOREST SANITARY 2-1346 PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP Paint, Glass Furniture Tops, Mirrors, Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates 156 7386 N. Western Ave. L.F. ° Page 37 �BUSINESS SERVICE WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed ERIC Tel. L.F. Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. 2051 STORMS, STURTZ screens, windows, or wall Grayslake Stone, Brick, 9 ome or gifts a.m. money given for for your use club doll, bed many linens, other harge rugs, of to numerous account can $1.25 down, For information no HOME lamps, spreads opened vrenve and items. as low or carrying e- your demon- electric life like household be interest as charge. ““tative of MERCANTIL COMPANY HI size alterations. 571 Central 2-5606 FURS repaired, Expert and alterations—coats, Special rate for teen- Ave, workmanship. Expert 2-1508. HI Tel. restyled, craftsmanship custom in and made. bringing fur items up to date at sensibl e Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. labial te is oe) DRESSMAKING—suits, coats, blouses alterations. your prices. of your Have home. I your can do it as well as any and better than most. | am a pleasant gal to have around and I'll be glad to make your acquaintance . Provide my own machine and _ transportation. Phone evenings and weekends. Deerfield 1151-R, Rose Smart. SO Aialrdr ice iecsai tig HAVE your dolls completely Christmas. Handmade for and deliver. Tel. ALTERATIONS, expert dressed for clothes. Will HI 2-6209. call remodeling, dressmaking, workmanship. Tel. HI 2-3853. fAainnENTERTAINMENT nntntee acta. oS Phone UNiversity 4-3708 GReenleaf 5-0915 Professor L. N. 18 here in 1914. of the Modenese of Fontana of Italy, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held in St. James church, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Burial, under the direction of Seguin funeral home, was at St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Williams was a resident here for many years and lived recently in Evanston. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie, and a son, Richard. A. Melchiorre Stone General walks, driveways, Landscaping lawns planting of all kinds. All work Tel. Lake Forest 3410. REUBEN S. St. in, guaranteed, Johns Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or Tel. Camp Come and private see us about lessons—on our class guitar—all Cpl. Gerald Smith, 21, has reported ior active duty with the Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune, N.C. A member of an Amphibious unit, Cpi. Smith has been a Marine reserve member two years, training at the North Carolina base. He entered the Marine corps after graduation from Highland Park High school. Upon completion of his training program he became an of Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. Cpl. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Smith of 133 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Private Music in- Votce and Piano Tastraction. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Department Tel. L.F. 2892 —_—_—_——_—_ ee PIANO (Your INSTRUCTION Home Theory, or Evanston Ear-training, Children Beginners (FORMERLY Creative or call Stop in will the 515 at our be store phone how 4-34381, us. much Tel. time, HI can are for 2-0528 CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI Painting and Paper McCOMB Tel. HI Service 2-3053 Hanging and LaBELLE 2-2546 PIANO or EXPERT TUNING piano HI & 2-4494 small or best refHI 2-6032. and by Kenneth technician. Te’ Several Sturdy young plants for Gillette, 169 Lake Forest dead for storage, winter. Tel. 7x18 HI feet 2-2475 or eve- is vice-president the Public Service assembly children eighth Drives his civic work includes fund-raising drives for the American Red Cross and the Community Fund. He is a member visory of committee of Illinois dation. and the of the of the In announcing the Crusade, ad- University U. of I. Foun- appointment Mr. Patton as chairman cer general Wilson of of the Can- said, “We are our campaign year. leadership In for the the 1950 made second great drive, success “He traveled extensively throughout the state delivering inspiring talks to campaign leaders gathered together for such meetings. Beginning in the fall, he worked tirelessly in perfecting the campaign organization, and during the campaign was constantly available to urge on those who were lagging those who tives.” and to commend had obtained their objec- Lions Club Members Host Ladies Tonight A Garwood, and Ann the topic, in the the “I think the is to keep the in World?” Judy participants Harrison, Woodward “How was Windt, Schonthal, Marcia formed Nations panel the Sallyann Friday through was Peace of last fifth United the of the presented panel of Is Chairman cluded grades Girls’ Club Crew Nations students the discussion Promoting United program in grades. Effective and Fund of school eighth for director of the 3rd and 4th War Loan Drives in Highland Park, and as a member of the Board of Managers and Treasurer of the Highland Park hospital. Other and an dle, in- Peter Rid- Nancy Wolens, Danny Arnold Burgert. purpose world of the united. U.N. 7 p.m., Col. H. C. Anderson of the Union Pacific railroad, will speak and show a Technicolor film, “The Pacific Northwest.” Redeemer Lutheran Has Annual Festival of Chicago, will preach. amplified by the discussants to include other im- portant of phases was U.N. responsibil- ity such as control of atomic power, trusteeship of certain lands, control of air transportation, and world law through the Court of Justice. There was a definite difference of opinion on the recognition of Red China, rean on the peace, handling and the of veto. the Ko- The work of UNESCO was discussed at some length because of its aid to the Society Against Dr. Theresa spoke vinia, Illiteracy Scelbea, to the is the upper leader in who Italy. recently grades at Raof this group. This phase of UNESCO work there- fore was more meaningful and teresting to the students. After the discussion, members the audience pate, and answer were a asked lively period in- vesper worship with the Rev. Martin St. Behling of John’s a Park program entertainment toin the High school Variety acts, produced jointly by parents and daughters, will be featured on the old “Southern Show Boat.” Alice dent of the Rosenberg, vice-presiclub, will be assisted with the staging by Dorie Sherbano, Girls’ club president. The proceeds will go towards the club’s annuai scholarship fund. Peanuts will be sold by “hawkers” traveling the gangplank. Everyone is invited to “climb on board” for an evening of fun. Tickets selling for 50 cents will be available at the door. question The For November and Steps Into Meter Pit A minor complaint into an open relationship Immaculate vember 5. The a.m. came program mass, in pit to hole Paul university with 9 breakfast in college of liberal arts and sciences, and is known for his work in diagnostic psychological testing of children. He participated in establishing the university’s child center. Reservations for the day’s gram may be made by calling John McCaffrey at HI 2-0187. CARD OF wish proMrs. THANKS to deepest thanks tion our to express and many our appreciafriends for kindness and sympathy shown 3 during our recent bereave- ment. The Rabattini If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green begin by family GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS will followed the rectory club rooms. The morning and afternoon conferences will be held in the school library and dinner will be served in the club rooms. Father Phoenix is dean of the De We last Sunday as she walked to her car in front of 307 Woodlawn avenue. The meter cap had been removed from the pit. Mrs. Hefter was not injured. NORTHSHORE Cana conference at the Conception church No chair- Hole meter 5 The Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix C.M., Ph.D., will conduct a parent-child service of to partici- followed. The usual four o’clock will be conducted Highland offer In H P Church Sallyann. definition The annual mission festival at Redeemer Lutheran church will be observed on Sunday. At the morn|ing services at 8 o’clock and also at 10:45 o’clock the Rev. Ray Miller, pastor of St. Michael’s Lutheran church of stated This stepped at will Cana Conference Set night. dinner club full of Southern night at 8 o’clock auditorium. man summarized the points which had been made and adjourned the meeting. to Girls’ school that in many ways, such as the Children’s Emergency fund and the food and agricultural organization,” Highland Park police last week from Mrs. Harold Hefter of Glencoe who After The High It does Highland Park Lions club will have one of its regular Ladies Night meetings in the new Recreation center, 120 N. Green Bay road, to- Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Lu- theran church of Niles, Ill. Women’s organizations of the parish will prethe church hall. Visits Lipmans on Way Mr. and Mrs. David several days recently NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral West Kapp with to All Phones spen! Mrs. Kapp’s sister and_ brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Lipman of 1112 S. Linden avenue. The Kapps were traveling Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago California. TUTORING TUTORING in High School Mathematics, Physics, U.S. History, English Lake Forest and College European. and French. 1497. p.m. ABBOTT New Residents in H.P. and Tel. HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour MASSAGE given in your home day or nursing service. Clean, attractive surevening by experienced MASSEUSE. Doctor’s references. Mrs. Betty Schar- roundings. rer, Lake Forest 2206 for appointment.337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 38 seventh Ravinia varieties STORAGE REST Page Ed- For many years Mr. Patton has been active in civic work—notably as in BULBS home growing. James R. Washington. Circle. Tel. 516 larger 8-10 of In Chicago, celebration by pare an evening meal at 5:30 o’clock & VIOLETS. colors. done piano PLANTS AFRICAN REPAIRING tuning Graduate Bock. HI 2-1662. BERLIN, studied _pianists-educators MASSAGE or surprised asking. Laurel Ave. nings. BERLIN-PARIS) OAkland If WANTED: (Prof. Leonid Kreutzer, Prof. Telemaque Lambrino and others). Highest European and Chicago recommendations. For further information write Mrs. Dorrit Brandt, 5037 Dorchester Ave. Chicago 15 We can match the rainbow. you plan on doing painting yourself Work BRANDT graduate conservatory with world famous DECORATING PAINT SPOT Studio) - Adults - Advanced DORRIT & ~INMAN’S and brass struments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Ine. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 today In week, possible. LeJeune, N.C. Tonight Led By for who secretary Effectiveness of UN In Promoting Peace Illi- April. Patton, Show Boat Sails in company of Northern Illinois, directed the 1950 Cancer Crusade, and also served as a section chairman in the 1948 and 1949 Crusades. his EXCELLENT painting done, large jobs, reasonable. With erences. Sam Principali. Tel. INSTRUCTION and On Active Duty At L.F. 2996-Y-4 | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS } Complete landscaping, tractor work, | grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. | Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or} 2570. Ontario announced next Mr. successive labor and possibly disappointments we save you. Paint, color, and its uses our business and that service is yours LLOYD and SONS place lead You Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 put Crusade ward Foss Wilson, president of the Illinois Division, American Cancer take society. The campaign _ will Cpl. Gerald Smith PAINTING GARDENING nois, it was Kids Give Panel on will be the chairman Cancer indeed fortunate to have Mr. Patton Scssunsiesistetahensismnsesieseeeeeon LANDSCAPE Park, 1951 On Funeral services were held Monday at Graceland cemetery, for Richard L. Thorsch, 56, former Highland Park resident, who died in Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday. A real estate man, Mr. Thorsch employee All Star Colored Band and Entertainers Private Dances, Cocktails and Wedding s, Etc. Highland of the L. Thorsch dresses, clothes made to fit just you. Phone Mrs. Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. Diieioricintiie diimiddit DRESSJES, suits, alterations in the convenience a member Richard DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING suits, dresses, was Enis strate Wm. Rogers Silverware, roasters, Regal aluminum ware, October society and was a retired milkman HOME & CLUB DEMONSTRATION Beautiful died 117 Highwood avenue, a heart attack. of Highwood 31 years, was born in Italy Feb- the Bowman Dairy company. He leaves a wife, Ann: a son, Anthony; two brothers, Oswoldo of Highwood, and Arcole. of Italy; three sisters, Mrs. C. Carradi and Mrs. -C,, Ozzi of Canada, and Mrs. Prices 2-5934 after Rabattini in his home at Highwood, of A resident Mr. Rabattini He Tuckpointing HI A. E. Patton, 453 S. Sheridan road, ruary 7, 1897 and came 3-2874 Reasonable Tel. 7-8 wash- “MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Joseph Rabattini Joseph a.m. A. E. Patton Named Cancer Crusade Head Obituary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todes moved this week into a new home at 1880 S. Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Orner and their two chil- dren, formerly of Chicago, are new residents of Highland Park in the Todes’ former home at 2190 Pine Point drive. 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, October 26, 1950 �i'REDALE TREE WORK MOVING TRIMMING AND PACKING OF AGENT ALLIED VAN REMOVAL Tel. HI 2-0659 374 Central Ave., Highland BUICK PHONE BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 (Whitey) ASPHALT Re SERVICE Phones SRNR HI 2-0609 RRR MRR ~ NOW on most to Day obligation Husenetter NEWS Box 103 Bldg.. HI 2-0750 IS GENERAL Caecumond @ Koroseal @ TILE Linol have read @ Asphalt © Fae te @ Plastic Wall Til TILE et use of our expert mechanics. Town. Pane Bisor ell 25 the Floors _ Refinished HAWS Telephone 349R Wheeling, Mlinols ae WALL TILE QUALITY CLEANING aT ||| & TIME LANDSCAPE and WHEELING | CLEANERS THE Sanded GEORGE Daniel Lencioni ci dic. us Foo Contractor ee Company Hi 2-3 REPAIR ' Sanding d REASONABLE PRICES ty WAYNE Re CLEANERS MATERIALS Hy 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction 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 Sérvice. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Guaranteed give JUVENILEAil SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on OPEN you HI Baby 380 Central at Blouses, Pleating SERVICE Buttons & Carriages HI Sheridan GENERAL RUG REPAIRS 733 — Machine — We Eighteen CARPETS, RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent Mothproofing Men . Do Belts Carpentry ® Gardening Painting e Landscaping © Roto Tilling e Screening e Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call Deerfield — 1079 Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 THE PERMOTH 526 Green Bay Rd. CO. Winnetka Py 2-1369 Holes Fender Painting UNiversity 4-3034 @ Wheel Alignment Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make Arends Sewing Center 32 WN. First: St Highland Park HI 2-5200 FUEL OIL Repair OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist eg of machine. Repair DAHL’S AUTO ( Domestic xinemacuues @ Radiator FREE ESTIMATES Evanston HEATING @ © SERVICE Bound Button 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed SEWING© ACHINE etc. Hand MACHINES Does Yo Sweaters, Shirts, Main TOWING CLEANING SEWING Vogue Fabric Shop HIGHLAND PARK CYCLESHOP’ 2-4387 Linens, PROMPT Scooters Strollers ee of shades On Towels, Tricycles SERVICE | MONOGRAMMING Wagons FRIDAY Tel. DRESSMAKERS SHOP et Pee — until you the Want Ads. Park _|| 00x coverinc y — _ PLASTIC LINOLEUM CYCLE Hardware Il. Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power You haven't read all of your LINOLEUM MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Service any quality Ravinia, O. Bk. Nat’l. Highland HI snappy 3 & — SHADES prepared 2 or P. Ist REDRESS YOUR LAWN WITH BLACK SOIL MANURE 2-4387 without ENGINEERING 258 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-1790 Roofing Corp. 6a LAWNS NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Buy HEEL Midwest Asphalt Serves & HI is chances one gallon of oil in every five! scientific “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” 373 Roger Williams Ave. TO burner old, eRe WINDOW We Estimates aus Husenetier & Crenkhite | RUBBER HI 2-0566 Makes Lasher Mgr. Phone for Estimates TELEVISION SERVICE fendi, — LINOLEUM & Paint Co. years ARROW SHOP Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 All our applied hot. Shintheir natural apRepairs made if HI 2-3300 COVERING FLOOR Highwood Glass On Salo, DOWNING'’S Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — UR with present five it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHA roof your are, it’s wasting HI 2-0181 Park PHONE Where RRER your If even New Heil FurnaceBurner and BoilerBurner units give you all the heat you want, use 20 to 40% less oil. Call today and learn how to put money back im your pocket. 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, Inc. Est. 1899 387 E. Park Ave. Phone HI 2-3300 SERVICE TELEVISION beauty and health ta shingled roof. Preserve treatment gles keep pearance. needed. LINES HI 2-3300 Karl BUICK SUR Give your McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP {UTHORIZED VENETIAN SAVE OIL! of your home STORAGE Firewood for Sale 110 S. First mt BEAUTY GOODS e SURGERY KLEEBURG HOUSEHOLD HI 2-0077 | BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park Phone HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page �“QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” HEADQUARTERS FOR JACKETS WOOL SPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERS Now is the time to prepare yourself for the long cold winter. You'll feel cozy and warm in our wool Sport Shirts .. . Sweaters . . Jackets . . . Stadium Coats... Ideal for casual week-ends . . football games . . outdoor activities. We have large selection of all types jackets ... sport shirts... sweaters. Shop at this conveniently located store where values are superior. ...- JACKETS ... Faee~ Cee SNOW PINE NYLON ANTI-FREEZE ees Wa RPO be, Ch, a nnetes hi DRIZZLER, wool plaid lined ee ne _.............--.----- 100% pure nylon 0. oa ee a a a SCOTTISH DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM - ii.cc: cdc sce GAB-DRIZZLER WITH pip mie SSH Sad State ves Sins Tes a Pia STRATO-JAC yg ig ee... gabardine . . . wool 25.95 10.95 eases OA as lined _..........................-..002-0-...... WEAVY WOUOL PEAIO lined os 23.50 _.........-.20-0 25.95 CAML ATH, bly cit Ht sn STORMY-GAB UZ ZERO-KING ZERO-KING wool lined finger tip length .......-.------------0- wool 25.00 ZERO-KING as above, 30.00 wool lined mouton lined mouton mouton collar GABARDINE SERGE collar _................. ne eae os Faia piled lined mouton GABARDINE <1 OEORT 100% PURE WOOL 100% PURE WOOL a SWEATERS sleeveless ie « ....-.--. --o---oeeee cece 5.50 6.50 100% PURE WOOL coat style... meme: re OO ee ETE 0 oo. win dptintadhecuchivgnmmraunpcadiepsove CASHMERE & WOOL sleeveless ..................2-..222....... Rvaue @ SCOT PURE CASHMERE. ...:.2.:.:.22-:.02..22202.:. LYLE & SCOT as above, sleeveless .............................. ARGYLE PATTERN 100% pure wool _..........0....-....... eee I SN NI I PAD eo ae 8 sn eos Le gees os cs ad nth oe er eis eet OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 536 CENTRAL ee Se Aiea Cee ION 9.95 i ee a res a. nei mouton collar, full length 39.50 rose 55.00 —.....___. 75.00 .<. ] 1.95 11.95 soon 15.95 McGREGOR SHIRTS— Suede ................ 3.95 15.50 9.95 25.50 18.50 10.00 INNING aod os cass ees Nylon-Wool Plaid ................ Wool, washabie ................... Flannel, Washable _.............. TUNE Gk 6.95 10.00 10.00 12.50 10.95 VESTS 22.95 COATS... collar -......................20.--.-222.-.0022.-.. 14.95 Cotton Plaid eee 10.00 SRA 10.00 GARANOINE Fe: 10.00 Se 10.00 CA Complete AVE. SHIRTS— New Plaids lined SHIRTS PENDLETON eR with sleeves ................ ee J piled 39.95 collar _................-.-.-2---2220. 22. eee. GABARDINE as above full length ......-..-..-----.-.---.-.. ache ee 2.50 eS Lg) ...- STADIUM Besittescnks ae 16.95 aa ye 5 s 32.50 15.00 OO PUAN oe as 526 NN is esc ee ee re 10.00 is 15.50 Store for Men Oy HIGHLAND PARK 10.00 10.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS PHONE 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. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 26, 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 10/26/1950 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.0007.001.213 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/01ffa6f9e9c0ebdf1aa6afdd0bab253b.pdf 53f134d4429beb6173b5297cafb5d700 PDF Text Text 10c per Copy Thursday, October 19, 1950 bortiold Keview’ �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45, ? softly casual your wool tissue tweed by Izod of London fashioned for busy living ES ES: Here's the tissue wool classic beauty of tweed combined with the soft loveliness of and simplicity of design for a casual dress. A dress that's won- derfully adaptable to your busy life... one that’s easily dressed up or down. A dress that’s comfortable, flattering and feminine. With a scarf at the neck- line you're ready to drive the children to school. With your furs and a soft felt hat you're ready for lunch at the club, shopping, a bridge party... just about any place you want to go. It’s a beautifully tailored dress with handsome collared contrasting neckline, three-quarter length cuffed sleeves, leather contour belt and a zipper to below the waist in front. The skirt has graceful fullness, a soft inverted front pleat and two cuffed hipline pockets. And it’s exclusive at Field's in Lake Forest. See thisand many other lovely fall and winter fashions in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Second Floor Green, gold or gray tissue wool tweed. Sizes 12 to 16. $35 �a £5 VF Ve BICC HE Volume Mrs. 25, No. e f y y Af Thursday, 30 Church to Speak on For Interest in Government Officials Plans are Township greater now underway Republican civic to interest in the lack of interest in government 7th nockburn total being formed in many communities throughout the district. Meeting October 23 organization meeting will be The held Monday, October 23 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irl Marshali, 1100 Waukegan road. Any woman interested in this patriotic movement is invited to attend. Mrs. Gerritt A. Rutgers, an officer of the Woman’s Republican club of Deerfield-Shields will explain how they got out 90 per cent of the the selection of our government meeting. Precinct Captains following precinct have been Mrs. cinct Henry Clifford 2, Mrs. Stewart Precinct appointed: 4, Mrs. captains Precinct 1, Hawes; PreE. Huffman; William H. Birk- meier, and Precinct 5, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. The committee also plans to complete a voters census to determine all of the eligible voters in this township. Many of the women, acting in the forming of this committeé, were workers in the recent drive to get a maximum registration of voters. Miss Irene Rockenbach, township clerk, states that this drive was very successful and resulted in more than 500 new registrations. Motor Fuel Tax Receipts $621 for September Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts. for the month of September was $621, it has been announced by George W. Mitchell, director of the State Department ot Finance. Volunteers’ Truck Will Make Pick-Ups Friday Commander Kelly, head of the Chicago area Volunteers of America, has sent word that a truck will pick up cast off clothing, furniture, paper, etc. in Deerfield on Friday, October 20. Requests to have the truck stop will be taken by Mrs. Duane Swift, Deerfield 358-W. Amvets To Father-Son Friday, -Father-Son Hold at 27 the Deerfield Amvets. tures will be shown or Chest Campaign $1100 short of the minute’ contributions they have re- ceived. “T’m our still hopeful goal,” consider one Mr. that we will reach Engelhard said. ‘We the $8700 goal a reasonable we know that that and cf money is needed worthwhile work amount to carry of the on the participating organizations,” Court of Honor A Boy Scout Court of honor of the Deerfield-Bannockburn district will be 8 p.m. held Monday, October 23 at in the Deerfield grammar school gym. Awards will be given to scouts of both troops, 51 and 52. Motion pictures taken at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan will be the highlight of the evening. Wayne McGowan, field’ executive, film and with it. give a Winston talk Porter, present in the conjunction commissioner, will make inspection of all the boys in connection with the National Roll Call. Obtains Arthur local attorney, Trice, the complainants. At the first hearing of the case, October 5, a temporary injunction had been issued preventing the village from interfering with the construction of three homes, providing a bond of $500 was filed by each of the three builders. Mr. Wynkoop reported that as of Tuesday no bonds had been filed. He brought the matter to the attention of Mr. Parnass, who said that he would see that it was taken care of. Work on the homes is not supposed to continue as long as no bonds have been tiled, but reportedly there has been work done anyway. Permits for the homes were rescinded by, Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, after the board of appeals ruled that they had been illegally because they are on 50 foot lots, while the subdivision ordinance and a zoning ordinance do not permit lots of less than 60 feet in width. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Observes United Nations Day “The United Nations in Action” is the topic of a talk to be given today at the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary luncheon meeting, Guest ‘speaker will be Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow, past president of the Highland Park League’ of Women Voters. fon Cs Hold Deferment Wynkoop, Pow ts first half of his junior year. His original orders had been to report for duty the end of this week in the state of Washington. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue. Is College Dean at Heald Engineering be council, of He of in and college, in addition the School Administration. was of Boy his the formerly North of family, which to of Mr. chief Shore Scouts his wife and four San Francisco. be Area America. consists children, live 26 to X-ray found in x the er the Sisters were spe- cial guests. The photographer snapped Mrs. Walter Miniter, president, pouring at the tea table, with Mrs. Frederick Ray, secretary, Mrs. Walter Nielsen, treasurer, Sister Ida Marie, principal of the school, and Mrs. Martin Hart, vice president, grouped beside the table. Photography by Jay. the ber from West Deerfield said today. Hours be from 10 to 2. These children have tuberculosis, test has proven they of the disease in should have of the will do not necessarily but the positive do have the germs their body. They every year to see if the disease has harmed a chest X-ray their cf their Students from Wilmot, Holy Cross and Bannockburn schools will be brought to the unit. Teachers and Jens will said. be Petersen Receives Approval of County Zoning Board The following letter was received by Jens Petersen, 661 Chestnut street, from Henry Foval, enforcing officer of the ment, Lake County regarding Wilmot Zoning property road on which he departowns Friday, Hall November 3 in at 8 p.m. property as regards the num- ber of square feet of floor area prescribed for a dwelling of more than one story in the AA residence district. Mr, and Mrs. Cope were introduced by W. R. Mitchell at the last. meeting of the village board, who explained that they had had. their plans drawn up not knowing about the new zoning ordinances. He said that provision for a five foot knee wall on the second floor had not been made, and requested that the board issue a permit to the Copes under the “hardship clause” in the village code which states that in certain cases the code can be modified in order to prevent undue hardship or inconvenience. ; Mr. Mitchell was told that a petition was necessary in order to schedule a hearing by the board of appeals. lungs. other adult school employees X-rayed also, Mrs. Norman on Village One petition is that of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duane Cope of Highland Park, who own property in Briarwoods subdivision and plan to build a home. Their petition seeks a variation in the zoning township operation Two petitions will be presented to Deerfield board of Appeals at a hearing those children who reacted positively to the tuberculin test given here recently, Mrs. H. W. Norman, Tuberculosis association board mem- on Seek Rezoning on County Line he has erected The other petition to be heard by the a five truck garage, and which has | board of appeals is that of John A. been objected to by neighbors: “Dear Sit’: : Blow and Howard. R. Anderson of County Line road, who ask that property on the north side of the road 30, of West Deerfield township, is near Waukegan road, be rezoned from in order insofar as the Lake County class A residential to business. Zoning Ordinance is concerned in that it is more than 60 feet west of the centerline of Wilmot road and 10 High School Football Player feet in from the side line of the prop- Stricken With Polio The building on your, property located west of Wilmot. Road, Section erty. “The zoning of the area outside the limits of Deerfield and in Bannockburn is presently R-3, requiring residential sites of an average width of 100 feet and 20,000 square feet in area. In that your deed calls for 12 acres of land, more or less, the area requirements met. “You have assured me that the materials stored on your property are to be used in the construction of buildings to be located thereon, therefore, it cannot be assumed that you are contemplating the establishment of a contractor’s material storage yard for business purposes, “If you should, at some future time, contemplate this use of your property it would, of course, be necessary to rezone from the residential to that of a business classification.” At the last meeting of the Village Board, which George R. Boardman, former Deerfield resident, has been appointed to head the Evening DiviSan Francisco, Cal., serving as Dean of can The Holy Cross Mothers club held a tea at the school on Sunday, October 8, at Former Resident sion and their dens Cubs Corner. The Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will be at the Deerfield grammar school on October are Wow The newly appointed den chiefs When Charles Uchtman flew home from Drake university last of Pack 50 held a meeting with Frank Zartler in his Saturday he was worried, but when Cubmaster he flew back to school on Tues- home last Friday. Each scout was day, he was in a happier frame of appointed to a specific den and instructions on what the mind. On Monday he had obtained given a deferment of military duty for the Theme of the pack is for the Norest of this semester, which means 'vember 10 pack meeting. The complete list of den chiefs he will be able to complete the will pic- will Harold yesterday filed a petition in behalf of property owners who have a special interest in the suit against the village of three home builders on Linden avenue. Mr. Wynkoop is representing several residents who live near where the three homes are going up. The village is being represented by Lewis Clarke, Waukegan attorney, and E. R. Parness of Waukegan is attorney for Jack T. Sweeney, Lorin Connor, and issued To Be October 23 meeting Motion Deerfield-Ban- goal, General Chairman Eugene F. Engelhard announced this week. All persons who made pledges to support the Campaign and who have neglected to turn in their contributions are urged by Mr. Engelhard to make their donations. The chairman also asks solicitors to turn in any “last executive the the Community $7600, Boardman Night night for Business October a oi- ficials. She will be introduced by Mrs. W. L. Winters, Lake County Republican committeeman an d chairman of women’s activities. Tea will be served following the The Deerfielv stimulate election. Collections vote in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff in the last election. Marguerite Stitt Church (Mrs. Ralph Church), Republican Congressional candidate, will discuss the need for greater public interest in to Reach $7,600; $1,100 Short of Goal women’s are West Chest Collections affairs, the Republican women of the 13th Congressional district have been encouraging greater participation by women in political responsibilities. As a result, Republican organizations a committee November In the last national election, 49 per cent of the eligible voters did not go to the polls. To overcome this organize Women’s 19, 1950_ Board of Appeals To Hear Two Cases November 3 T. B. Mobile Unit To X-ray Students Local Attorney Intervenes in Suit Against Village Need October certain citizens were most in- sistent that the board revoke the water permit previously granted to Mr. Petersen. The reasoning was that Mr, Petersen’s garage violated the permit he had obtained from the County, and that he was operating a business in violation of the R-3 zoning by the County. The Village Board refused to re- voke the permit because the evidence did not justify such action. in This Pitesti = EeeSok 9 Page a sophomore High school, was taken to the Evanston hospital Monday morning where his case was diagnosed as polio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut street. This is Deerfield’s second case of polio reported this year. Mrs. Ross said her son played in the Highland Park-Waukegan High school football game Saturday at Waukegan, but did not complain of feeling ill until after the game, Deerfield’s other polio case is that of Daniel Zally, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zally of 634 Orchard lane. Mrs. Zally reports that Daniel is out of quarantine now in the Evanston hospital and that Monday he walked for the first time since he was stricken over four weeks ago. She expects him home soon. Rules of quarantine for polio have been changed by the State Department of Health year. No placard polio case is during on the required. the past door of a A voluntary quarantine of two weeks for younger children in the family is requested, according to a local health officer. Play Badminton? Issue PRON yg rr ae es aca a Churches: 63 ok ica es Ones Coetier 3655... e 55. RiiMp COURS: A cs oe ak Courtland Ross, 15, the Highland Park 7 Page 6 Page 38 Page 38 Page 6 Badminton is currently being played in the Deerfield grammar school Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, by a group of adult players. There is room for two more in this group. Anyone interested in playing is asked to call Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield 690. Z �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 59 19, 1950 Weekly Dear every Opinions Thursday umns | MW MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association expressed do not in these necessarily splendid col- constitute and of I should correct any er- Editor , -oneous impression that may have reJosephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor sulted from the remarks made in C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. the editorial column and the Deerfield The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Forum in quoted one last president Members of St. Paul's Work Long and Late or advice As the time near for the ob- servance of St. Paul’s Diamond juhilee celebration, starting October 29 and continuing through November 5 and November 13, the anniversary projects are being rushed to completion. Working late into the night by using flood lights, members and friends of the church set forms the garage foundation and for side walk between the church and for the the parking lot. The sidewalk is now completed, having been poured last week, and even this job had to be finished by artificial light. The congregation is greteful ta Os- car Schwab, Dr. Bendinelli, J. A. Sie- vert, Coleman, Jack Henry Tuttle, George Sticken, Carl Knigge, Leroy Berning, James Berning, Albert Wernane and all other members and friends who helped. By the time of publication the new garage will be partially completed and high hopes are held that the whole job will be done by Sunday, October 29. Repainting of the outside of the church, another project, has now been completed The and parking as it will summer rolled so although can be checked lot is completed as off. far be for the time being. Next the surface will be oiled and as to produce a hard surface, the hope is that eventually the lot can be black topped. The with of Trustees, retain an the the Village consent of time to appointment or Lewis to as- Clarke offered to do so if the board desired to. However, the board and I felt that it would be unfair to both the village and its attorney to ask him to defend a legal position which was contrary to his legal the board. In order opinions to avoid given to this illogical and ‘mpractical situation, and in a desire to have the village strongly represented, both the board and I believed, and Mr. Franke concurred, that it was only common sense to retain special counsel to represent the village as srovided for in the village ordinances. This practice of retaining special counsel for particular cases is followed by most all villages, and Deerfield has done so in the past. Mr. Clarke is a partner in the law iirm of Snyder, Clarke and Dalziel, is an able lawyer, is well acquainted with the facts of the case, and is quite capable of looking after the village’s Teenagers Take November 11, Daisy May Drag; cents per couple, 40 in the art generous dona- Sincerely, of Wilmot school. boys years of of the age Mercury Nears Top On Bethlehem Church Drive Thermometer The giant thermometer of the the time to 75 18. Church Drive has risen it was over tober which marks Bethlehem put up on per cent Pledges on and (from October Tuesday, donations 9) Oc- about one third of those who have been asked to participate in the drive have brought the total to $16,585.00— a most encouraging part of the $20.000 scught are being workers in the redoubled during campaign. Etforts by the volunteer this week to reach the 100 per cent mark so that Sunday, October 22, will be in all reality “Victory” Sunday. “Taking part in this campaign has been a wonderful experience,” said Lloyd Rudolph, general chairman. “Everyone on the campaign committee and all the volunteer workers are do- ing more than their share with optimism and enthusiasm, And already a number of non-member friends and neighbors of the church have made contributions to the campaign effort, realizing the need for additional church facilities in Deerfield. We confidentialy expect the needed $20,000 to be subscribed by the end of. this week,” cs People Speak field Review, per stag. furniture, could see and regard as our civilian service, and one and one half years of study at the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking behind him, Martin Strakusek started. on his first business venture last March—the Deerfield Jewelers, 635 Deerfield road, which he purchased from the Ruttkay Jewelers. Mr. Strakusek heard about the shop through the head of the Institute, and wasted no time making it his own. A specialist in watch repairing, he saw the possibilities in own- ing a business in a village obviously growing by leaps and bounds. Mr. Strakusek was born in Granite City, Ill., but grew up in Chicago, where he was graduated from Lane Technical High school. His experience in the military service was varied, and included being a cavalryman on the Mexican bor- donation an army band, name of James G. Russell— Manager should appear in bold type in the Stagers’ pro- gram for which opens “The Petrified Forest” the Deerfield amateur Marlene Easton,—decoration. Dorothy Expense ation. Come Nichols’ on refreshments, of the Deerfield Recre- on you Daisy there until appropriate. the We wish it to time and place are thank you. ‘ Thanks “Unknown” You'll have to smoke 4.ifl vil i | fo the Editor: Saturday, November 11, at 8:30 [ should like to express, through p.m. Deerfield grammar school. j this column, my gratitude to the un/known person who was so kind as Excuse, In Please last VIEW week’s the name to stamp Page 4 have been mail two letters which , 1. had lost in Highland Park during issue of the RE-j|a morning of shopping. Robert Herrmann It gave this newcomer a_heart- appeared in the article about the village board meeting. The name should and Joseph Herrmann ! warming feeling of Mrs. neighborliness. Joseph Hugh 355 Wilmot road DONT GE TILTHURTS campaign, the mercury near the $20,000 mark. has risen expensive Bill is a calendar In between these cuts about the sedan hit the semi-trailer at 3:30 am., of north face on he watch on has served the organi- staff or the board of di- Squier ago, and Duke Sherwood’s of the when gripping young Leslie Mantee people in drama, in the to build the the stage crew Forest” on the for fif- anniversary Executive; of Board the 14 Mr. Russell has been on ecutive . board fourteen his a 1950 10-wheel Thursday last Line in a road road. His field on the west road, and the the fenders, left left door side also Harry Lake, was Apparently the left side travel- Byrd of veered the road at a high rate of speed, slamming into. the tractor part of the truck, blowing out a rear tire and breaking a spring on the tractor. He then hit a rear tire of the trailer and tore it off will by over axle 1935, when of Waukegan south. group in found ling First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield were planning to form a dramatic society. Jim Russell, the first stage manager of this “little theatre” back many 4 sheered off. The accident occurred as Byrd ¢ was driving north and the truck, driven years are Waukegan County glass Russell prices side truck and On to most gone, teenth Since this thermometer was put up on October 9, marking the progress of the Bethlehem fund raising GI While the most important part of his business is watch repairing, Mr. Strakusek also sells a variety of jewelry store items. Probably the wheel set and direct “The Petrified Give Until It Feels’ Good! the room. of Robert Mays’ Grab your favorite Yokum lout. If he won’t come at your first call, tool side some The Teen age officers of the Youth Recreation of 1944. the front Fifteen remain of 2, 3 and 4. One of the three charter members still active in the Stagers, Alan we through dramatic group’s fifteenth season with three performances, November causes, that and received his training at the Institute of Watchmaking. He also worked at the school for a time as foreman car was production rectors. interest, making, Charles Byrd, 45, of Chicago, escaped with a bruised elbow and ment, earning ily lives in Chicago. It was after Mr. Strakusek returned to the United States in 1947 that he decided to study watch- Cara Wreck; Driver Gets a Few Scratches Howard and Humphrey Bogart were thrilling Broadway theatre-goers as Loan Frankfort he met a German girl, Martha Wingenfeld, and married her in 1946. There are three little Strakuseks now—Ingrid, 3%, Karin, 2% and Harold, 11 months. The fam- other jewelry and silverware items, including a complete line of watch bands. in and may we say, to all of you who feel you need this money for various and and worked with the army intelligence for a year and a half. Incidentally, while he was in and playing A turnabout barn dance, At 8:30 p.m. The gals ask the fellows Or come without them. Mary Ann Meyer heads entertain- Building the serving with the 82nd Airborne Division in Germany. After he was discharged from the military service in 1945, he stayed on in Germany der, zation all these years as an executive or an actor, as a member of the to the Deerfield recreation grounds. This money is now in the Deerfield of at $150, and among his least expensive are charms and baby jewelry. Jim thing material which we in later years owner é With several years of military and Stage large, a juke box, or some- and Deerfield Jewelers. The letters in regard to the Youth Fund which was raised by us, the teen agers of 1944—and placed in the hands of buying Watchmaker For 15 Years issues of the Deerhave noted many we Stra kusek, James Russell Serves Stagers A. G. Bradt Young Martin from Mrs. James Gannon, Mrs. Chauncy Patrick, and Miss Evelyn Slown. This fund was raised for the purpose of Note: the for interest. interior projects almost complete. With all that has been accomplished, members can look forward to a fitting 75th anniversary observance. doing are eligible to enter the boxing classes, which are held on Friday nights at the Wilmot school. Boys must bring a doctor’s certificate. Building Fund to represent the village in the suit in Waukegan was made under this section. Mr. Franke did not refuse to defend the suit but, on the contrary, him mothers the progress on legal matters, of a Editors note: All village from 9 to 15 to represent the village on legal matters sist the village attorney. The are Village from attorney of the church has been decorated and the altar remodelled | To the Editor: which make the list of anniversary In the last few 60 the if no village attorney has been appointed;and he may likewise retain special counsel to advice or represent Jubilee draws You issue. of may, Board time For Diamond week’s paragraph ordinances dealing with the question of legal counsel, completely ignoring the paragraph which preceeded it, as 41 The follows: Special Counsel. the means Editor: I feel that you also instructing them boxing The Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per vear 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.” work tion of your time, and we would like you to know your efforts are greatly appreciated. Concerning Village Counsel the Inman,— the boys of the village. We know that organizing a junior boxing club the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To Mr. Introducing: The Wilmot Mothers club would like to publicly thank you for the Vol. 25, No. 30 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. An Open Letter rear the trailer. the of bent and mounting, the After being examined by Dr. R. K. Kinney, he was lodged in the Stagers. Deerfield jail until next morning, Years |when he was taken to the county the of exthe Stagers’ fifteen years and has served five terms as president. Although active in other civic, charitable and church affairs, he has always found (Continued on page 6) jail in by a Waukegan. bondsman to appear for According was under trial to the He on was released Friday, here and police impression Mr. Byrd when accident occurred that he was on the south side of Chicago. Thursday, October is today. 19, 1950 the still | �Woman’s To West Club to Send Packages German School Children Wilmot Mothers William Tennermans Officers Present Three Books To Deerfield Library The Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs has organized a new department to stimulate good will, friendliness and a better understanding with the people residing in countries in the American zones in West Germany. The Deerfield Woman’s club, which is in the 10th Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennerman of Oakley avenue, have presented two books to Deerfield Public library in memory of Sewell Bartlett’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Smith. Mrs. Smith was an ardent baseball fan, and one of the hooks presented is the recent “Times at Bat,” by Arthur Daley. This is the story of “Half a Century of Baseball,” and will be keenly enjoyed by young baseball enthusiasts. The second book, also in memory of Mrs. Smith, is entitled “Henry Huggins.” This is the story of a young boy and a stray dog he adopted. It is full of interest for young readers. Since Mrs. Smith was a lover of boys and dogs, it was thought that it would be her wish to be instrumental in adding to the pleasure of the young District of Women’s clubs, is joining the project which is to provide an individually wrapped Christmas gift for each child in a German grade school in Munich. The school chosen has an approximate enrollment of 800 boys and girls. In 1949 the goal of a gift for each child was not accomplished because a number of Woman’s clubs were unable to help in time. However through the generosity and hard work of the clubs that did participate, 360 packages were sent and distributed. Christmas was just another day in the lives of the re- mainder of the children of the community. In 1950 it is the determination of the Women’s clubs to reach the goal. Mrs. man Martin in 9. Vose the 10th is the chair- District for the and she Deerfield Woman’s club, makes following suggestions the for packages: Shoe box size for wrapping is most convenient modeling clay, crayons, hard candy, gum, and at least one item of new warm clothing such as mittens, stockings, scarves or any suitable item for the age child for whom the package is intended. No Package to Exceed $3 Contents of the package should not exceed three dollars in value. A card should be enclosed with the name and address of the donor. Packages should be gift and marked on the outside age and package Large wrapped with the sex of child is intended. for whom cartons be can sent the sepa- rately containing warm used clothing, food, buttons, sewing supplies, darning Mr. cotton, soap, shoes and rub- and Highland Mrs. Floyd Park, W. former Hunter of residents of Deerfield announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Robert G. Weber, YN2, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Claude A. Weber of Wisconsin The wedding vember 25, ception Church will at take place in Highland Con- Park. Deerfield PTA Percy Pot Luck Supper Tonight ‘Don’t forget date at said Mrs. tonight Deerfield Robert you have a grammar school,” Bruce, publicity chairman for the PTA. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and it is rumored that the faculty has planned some interesting entertainment for after the supper, to make the evening a complete success. Mrs. Hal Roads, ways and means chairman, and her committee of room mothers are responsible for the dinner planning and serving. to her functions. Any teen ager or adult wishing to be on this list may call Mrs. Giss at Deerfield 211. place. Grammar School Holds Room Teas, Meetings 5 » Hesterman, third grade, Octo- ber 18 at 3 p.m. Miss Brown, morning and afternoon kindergarten, October 26 at 3 p.m. Take Eastern Miss Mary Tour Kent, William Kents avenue, and daughter of of Miss Mr. and daughter 846 of the Woodward Nancy Mrs. Huhn, Clarence road, recently included three days City, New York for school Deerfield Grammar Classes in baton twirling and dancing will be held at the Deerfield grammar school, starting Wednesday, October 25, after school lets out at 3 p.m. June Major, supervisor of the American Academy of Dancing in Evanston, will feature small classes with individual attention to each child. Included will be instruction in tap, ballet, and all types of dancing, as well as beginners and advanced baton twirling. Classes will be held more than one day a week, should it be required, as Miss Major grades her classes as to age and ability. Classes for seventh and eighth grade ballroom dancing will be held if enough interest is shown. Instruction in Charleston, jitterbugging, as well as all social dances and deportment graces, will be given. Anyone wishing further information may call Greenleaf 5-6644, American Academy of Dancing. and also Murphys Entertain Choir Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murphy entertained about 30 at dinner Saturday night at October 19, 1950 Christopher House, in Chicago. Their guests were members of the Presbyterian choir, of which is director, and the Wilmot their Prior Jr. Photo Mothers Mrs. S. J. Fosdick; Mrs. F. W. Baarsch, social chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gus Leverick, and Mrs. C. A. Reeb, program chairman. on such a timely Bannockburn Extend Invitation To View Film Rummage Sale Today, an October open 24 meeting ‘at’ 8:30 on p.m.° church. The film, “You Can the World,” will be shown. invited to attend. Tuesday, at “the Change All are Special! invitations have been extended to the mothers’ clubs of the Bethlehem church, the First Pres- byterian ‘church, and*:.St,. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Refreshments in the are to be served later evening. A rummage and (October sponsoring the Deerfield Garden Meets Today The Garden will this 20) Club of Deerfield meeting of Mrs. James Collins, 941 Cedar street. Mrs. Ralph A. Van Lone of Glen Ellyn will speak to the members “Plantings To Attract Birds.” school. Annual Book Fair Planned by Deerfield Grammar School Once again the time has rolled around for the annual Book Fair sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. This year the fair will be November 9 and 10 in the primary building of the school. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Book Fair chairman, urges everyone to remember the date when planning his Christmas shopping. The Fair will be from 10 to 12, and evening, November be open from 7 to open both days 1 to 5. Thursday 9, the Fair will 10. During that on Tenner- Entertains for Parents Mrs. Archie Antes of 945 Central avenue, entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Highland Park, at dinner at her home October 10, in honor of their 46th wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr. the Juhrend’s brother and his Peter Juhrends, his sister, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Park. Mrs. wife, Mrs. Leon’ Wells Paul Kellers Observe 25th Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Paul Keller of Waukegan road, observed their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday, October 15. They had originally planned to house in the new manse, it was found that they would not be they changed moved by the 15th, their plans and de- cided to postpone the celebration un- til later. So a belated anniversarv party will be one of the first affairs in the new manse on Hermitage drive. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Oct. 26 Heads Sports Club At Carthage lege has started the Mrs. On 46th Anniversary hold open but when hold the November morning in the home traffic for and sale. Club and D. Hill of Highland from 9 to 5, at 725 Deerfield road The Bannockburn Garden club is The Holy Cross Mothers’ club is sponsoring a barn dance Saturday (October 21) at 8:30 p.m. at Buffalo Grove Inn, Buffalo Grove, IIl. Proceeds of the dance will be for the benefit of the school. Mr. Hampton will be caller, and lights 19 Mr. and Mrs. Hill are sisters of Mrs. Juhrend. sale will be held today tomorrow by | Wells of Lake Forest, and Mrs. A. Club Tomorrow The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will hold given man in memory of Mrs. Tennerman’s mother, Mrs. Lena C. Petersen, who was an artist in quilt making. These books are on display and will be in general circulation next week. Julius Holy Cross Mothers Holy Cross Barn Dance Saturday Night at Buffalo Grove To Be Held at trips to Atlantic City, Niagara Falls, Mr. Murphy | families. Buffalo and Washington, D. C. Thursday, parents of cers are Mrs. Lyle Root, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John R. Kinsey, publicity chairman; Mrs. Otto Trute, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Frank Zartler, head room mother, assisted by mas Huhn of Deerfield took a tour which in to Dancing Classes Room teas and meetings of most of the grades at the Deerfield grammar school, have been, or are to be as follows: Mr. Patterson, sixth grade, October 12 at 8 p.m. Miss Andrew, fourth grade, October 13 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Thorn, fourth grade, October 16 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Frick, fifth grade, October 26 at 8 p.m. Miss Kacin, first grade, October 25 at’ d° p.m. Mr. Seaver, eighth grade, October 25 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Turner, third grade, October 24 at 8 p.m. Miss King, first grade, October 20 at 3 p.m. Mrs. available H. club are, left to right, front row, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, president; back, Mrs. Warren Darling, recording secretary, and Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson, treasurer. Other offiOfficers be Beverly also No- Immaculate field 1193, or they can be delivered 939 generation by a book subject. The library gratefully acknowledges a beautiful edition of “The Romance of the Patchwork Quilt in America,” Mrs. Rap- bers. Clothing should be clean and worthy of sending. Mrs. Louis Zenko and her room Cash donations will be greatly ap|mothers are in charge of table arpreciated to help alleviate the cosc 'rangements and decorations. of packing and sending. Any sur- | plus money on hand after mailing | | Sitter Service for School Functions Under the chairmanship of Mrs. costs are deducted will be used for | Vernon Giss, the Deerfield grammar providing more packages. The deadline for mailing is No- school PTA is hoping to complete a list of baby sitters with their rates vember 1 to 5. To have packages picked up call Mrs. Vose at Deer- and qualifications. This service will home, | ids, Wisconsin. and packing and mail- ing. Contents can be school, sewing, dental supplies, soap, good comic books, Barbara Hunter to Wed Robert G. Weber November 25 The local pre-school mothers Robert Pettis, a junior at Carthage college, Carthage, Ill, has been se- group will meet Thursday, October 26 at 8 p.m. in the home economics lected as one room agers of of the ten intramural student a new students program all the male to one of the ten groups, so that all the placed man- sports. The will be colwhere assigned specially best athietes will not be in one club. Each club has been given an Indian name and “Bob” heads the Seminole club. It is the duty of each of the ten managers to get a team out for all sports. Points will be the different given for each contest and a trophy will be awarded at the end of the year. Junior Choir At Presbyterian Twenty young people turned up Sunday morning for the first rebearat the Presthe direction time there will be a panel discussion, “The Significance of Reading Habits of Gilbert Murphy. Boys and girls in fourth grade and up are invited to as Related to Child Development.” The Book Fair will be open to the public. join every room. this choir, Sunday which in the meets at 9 a.m. Sunday school the Deerfield grammar of Chicago, will speak. The telephone committee hopes to reach all mothers who were present at the last meeting, but their list is incomplete. All pre-school mothers are invited to attend. Three from Bannockburn Play in Freshman Assembly All three of the girls who were in the June graduating class at the Bannockburn school performed in the freshman assembly Friday at the Highland Church sal of the Junior Choir byterian church, under of school. Mrs. Robert Atwater of Winnetka, head consulting psychiatrist for the Family Service Bureau Park High school. Susan Gage, daughter of the Leslie Gages of Sterling road, and Barbara McDavitt, daughter of the Thomas McDavitts of Highland Park, played a two-piano duet, “Rhapsody in Blue,” by Gershwin. : “Ritual Fire Dance,” by Manuel De Falla, was played as a piano solo by Lois Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph road. Page. 5 �No, It’s Not Wild Flowers You Smell— ' ME Its Perfume in the Woods! James ee MU Girl Scout News of Council Meeting Nineteen leaders and council members attended the October Council é meeting held the of home at Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker on Monday, October 9. Miss Deane White, our executive director, was a (euest at the Announcement was made ‘;)meeting. of the big Scout Get Together of all Scouts and Brownies from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood on November 1 at 4 p.m. at the Elm Place school in Highland Park. This ‘Twill be a highlight of Girl Scout week—which starts October 29 and lasts through November 4. A grand afternoon has been planned and we want eS Kennein spraxer at work If you happened to be strolling in | the woods near the Des Plaines river | in the spring, and a delightful fragrance came your way, you would | probably think it emanated from one | of the lovely flowers to be found in ' that region, and, to satisfy your cu- ' riosity, would start tracking it down. Following your nose would lead you, however, not to a flower, but to an attractive contemporary ranch house set in a meadow surrounded by woods, in which, in addition to living quarters, there is a laboratory where dozens of wonderful of Mr. S. Spraker. When the narson was a in collecting most and Mrs. however, scents Miss ago ago Gunnarson. she met by About Mr. Spraker, the then 12 years who, of an essenwas his cus- producing poos of these (both powders, products liquid and hand creams, are through agents the sells perfumes consumer, and Florence be mostly charitable or- on Gunnarson’s thinks that Home Spraker in the seems well seasons, the year. plus to Oc- each and every Scout night leader, at Mrs. the home Richard of Sent. 2. Shirley be held on Next week’s Faye Cline’s Hammer Scout Troop reports 2, that their craft, Games, General Assistants to Leaders. After the girls have was in. Thanks a greenhouse, all the through to the plant well fresh flowers are soap and there are enough of many. small these pieces to of fur- bottles on which is etched the design of the family who sells the perfume, similar to a trademark. The valuable collection includes bot/tles from all over the world. Mr. Spraker was at work ‘this reporter new scent. of bottles was He of there, when brewing a showed us the dozens essential oils, gums and resins, all of which are imported. By the time we were he had completed from fragrance nose the name of trol because was as a judge, ready to leave, his task—the “done.” it was Using new .our a success..' 1, named the Yel- the 39’ers for their pathe girls were born in 1939, Carolyn Gilmour was elected patrol leader with Meredith Gibbs as assistant. Mrs. Fred Nolde and Mrs. Jean Herman are the leaders of the troop. Troop 4. Gail Jones reports that at their last troop meeting Eleanor Walter \oslovokian Patrol low Scarves because all the girls wear yellow scarves with their uniforms, elected. Joan Wynkoop as their patrol leader with Mary Hussong as assistant. Patrol 2 picked Plants changed.with variety brushed up on the various phases they will be called upon to give their services to any troops that may need them. Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports that they elected patrol leaders and their assistants at their last troop meeting. to be found in the Spraker home at all times. The walls in the. living room, which is L, shaped, are of striated plywood painted a soft green. Mr. and Mrs. Spraker are firm believers in built-in cupboards and furniture, ~ . Page 6 Thursday for Senior Mrs. Spraker’s closet adjoining her bedroom, is 19 feet long, with clothes racks running the entire length, plus built-in drawers and dressing table. Collection of Bottles Two built-in cabinets in the bedroom hold her collection of bottles, gleaned during her travels which include three trips to Europe. There are Chinese snuff bottles, Lalique bottles from France, and rare Czech- bottle urge . Troop industrial niture. holds a perfume her collection. Sunday, ture meetings will Wednesday nights. meeting will be at home. living room, come are giving eliminate Spraker that Plans were made for the coming year and it was announced that fu- largest Is Unique home, which end-of the spacious ‘and Mrs. to their scented. outside sham- cream), to and a reminder and Brownie to attend her church IN UNIFORM. Troop News Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 held their first meeting of the year and a plant well extending across on the inside of one of the windows, the scents cleansers bottles, directly each in large quantities for manufacturers to incorporate in their products. Some want things in a wholesale sort of way. Florence Gunnarson, Fine Perfumes, The there are two businesses, not one, in the laboratory-home in the woods. Spraker Aromatics, Mr. Spraker’s in Just tober 29 is Girl Scout Sunday and we built about three years ago following Mr. Spraker’s four years in the navy, reflects the interests of its owners. With a picture window at ness. At any rate, Mr. and Mrs. Spraker are now legal partners, and specializes soap manufacturers. Charitable Organizations Sell Perfumes While Spraker Aromatics does like tomer. Their friends like to say he had to marry her to keep his busi- firm, sup- eral ally her, was also interested in perfumes. He was representative tial oil house, and she Spraker girls there perfume is in its infancy. She thinks last meeting was held at Kay Paul’s that eventually nearly everythine and the next meeting will be at will be perfumed, either consciousiy Joyce Altman’s home. The _ girls or subconsciously. She pointed out worked on the exhibit which will that many men object to the “new” smell of clothes, and that there is a appear in the Georgian Shop window during Girl Scout week. The girls possibility of impregnating perfume into materials which will endure of the troop are being divided into different service groups such as through laundering. All fashion Songs, Simple First Aid, Handimagazines, she thinks, will eventu- hobby perfumes and selling them at a fraction of the cost of the originals, was years Mr. plies perfume oil by the drum to sev- in general, and Perfumes. This business, which specializes in copying expensive French 16 ink. to see our Deerfield 100 per cent. Singing, a Scout movie, Court of Awards, etc. are part of the entertainment. outlet. ; Mrs. Spraker has many interesting theories on the future of perfume was to stay with her and become a vital part of the business she now heads—Florence Gunnarson, Fine started printers’ were Kenneth her even laboratory. ganizations raising money for themselves. The Infant Welfare is one of these groups. During World War II ship services and post exchanges former Florence Gunlittle girl, she delighted pretty bottles. Unlike little girls, pertume makes, are concocted, bottled and sold—the laboratory in and Vera Allsbrow provided them with a treat of cookies. EIeanor Walter and Zandra Ray were chosen as patrol leaders. Songs were sung, the Girl Scout promise was said and the meeting ended with Taps. Troop 5. Carol Segert tells us that their last meeting was a work shop meeting where a discussion of badge work was also held. Carol was selected as Troop Scribe and Starr as Treasurer. Janet roy pa Roberta Vieregg provided the treat. Troop 8. June Swift reports that Mrs. Sullivan who is in charge of their over night hikes visited their last troop meeting. Plans are being made for an overnight at the lodge on November 3. A pillow game was TR Eee eraerrerret Hello, World (Continued from paze 4) MMM Report Russell the time to work with committees on casting, play selection and club business matters. The other two charter members now associated with SOP ORO Cee aise CO Vanderbeek . Word comes from Charleston. W. the organization are Mrs. James Russell and Mrs. John Derby. The Stagers undertook the production of their first play, “Go Slow The baby, named Nancy Jane, was born October 6. Her three brothers Mary,” very short properties and stage and one sister 9, Larry, 2%, tunately, their V., Rev. on experience, equipment. For- first dramatic of et- the and birth Mrs. of a fifth Bernard child to Vanderbeek. are Randall, and Donnie, 13, Sally, one year. finan- Rev. Vanderbeek and his family have been living in West Virginia since cial standpoint. Also some interested citizens of Deerfield came forward as sponsors. There were funds August, 1949, when he left the Presbyterian church here for a pastorate in Charleston. available for materials and the members built their first scenery before Bax forts the were successful second play, from “A a Murder Has Been Arranged,” went into rehearsal. Mr. Russell will never forget this mystery since it marked the installa- tion of colored border lights on the Deerfield grammar school stage. While heroes Jim on Russell and his unsung the stage crew are re- creating the little desert lunchroom setting of “The Petrified Forest,” Director Elizabeth Gage and her Winston Porter and Flage Baum, appearing with the Stagers for the first time, will play Herb, a cowpuncher and Pyles, a gangster. Martin Decker, one of the group’s ex- been cast as League Team Ray Meyer's Plumbing Franken Bros. Nursery DHE W MaEO eG oe ok es ve ea WwW 10 9 9 Er, 5 6 6 7 8 7 7 6 2 8 8 9 10 high- ....:..... Red Horse Service ...... Frost. Ridceie i. . (5573 Deerfield Bowling Academy Camm Construction ..... Tuesday (Oct. 10th) was lighted by Ray Meyer’s 232 League Standings, Team—Captain Shop No. 2 .. Shop No. 3... Sales Service Shop No. 1 Office ..Red Assembly No, Oct. 12 WL Ted Jacques .. 13 5 Huffy Huffman 12. 6 .. J. Johns . 10 8 .. Joe Happ 9 9 Davidson So 1 .. E. Stevens 7 11 Engineers Jimmy L. Bax of of their third child, a daughter, on October 6 at the Lake Forest hospital. Elizabeth, the new baby, has a brother, Randolph, five years of age, and a sister, Priscilla, three and one half. Maternal grandparents are Sanford of of Cambridge, Chicago, Md., and Mrs. Nelson A first child, Janet Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Nelson of 860 Hazel avenue, October 6 in the Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks lives law avenue, and Axel with his son and is the paternal Nelson, who daughter-in- grandfather. been Wooley 6 12 Assembly No. 2... Red Kisdon 6 12 Hank Heinsohn’s 562 series took top position over Red Schweigert’ 532 and Earl Stevens’ 519. Hank’s 218 game was the evening’s high. Shop No. 2 edged into first place with a top team score of 832. Hey, Leagues! Where are your named Susan Jean, year old sister, Carol Maternal has a 2% Ann, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue. and Mrs. Elsie Le Feuvre of Rogers Park is the paternal grandmother. Fishing in Northern Harold game. Johnny Picchietti’s 289 game of September 26 has given us something to beat for the 1950-51 season. Tractomotive Edward became parents A second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre of Rogers Park, on October 12 in St. Francis hospital. The baby, who has Chamber of Commerce Texaco Mrs. road LeFeuvre Deerfield Bowling News Midge’s and White White assistant, Mrs. Gladys Hawley, are working overtime with the large cast that was complete with al! twenty-one characters at the start of the fourth week’s rehearsals. perienced players, has Joseph, the chauffeur. Mr. Wilmot O, Canada Sudbrink of 705 Her- mitage drive is expected home this week from a fishing trip of about two weeks in the wilds of northern Canada. He and his brother from Indiana drove to Port Arthur and from there took a nine hour train trip to their destination. According to his family his exact whereabouts during the trip were unknown, so remote civilization. is the spot from Mrs. Sudbrink’s sister, Miss Pat Ladue, and a friend, Kenneth Carlson, both of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests at the Sudbrink home over the weekend. Mrs. C. H. Chicago, mother of Mrs. is staying with her Ladue of Sudbrink, daughter in- definitely. Attends Fraternity Dance Willard Allen Jr., son the reporters? Holy Cross Bowling News fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, at the Medina Country club. Willard is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Our Walt competition is getting Miniter’s five and Dunham’s (No. 7) teams are keener, Ralph making every effort to push Fred Coleman out of first place. The Miniters took two from Carr Realty, and Dunhams smashed Joe Wachholder for three games. Joe and Pete’s crushed Lauterberg and Ochler cake with fudge frosting. We played crack the whip on the way back to school. We sang songs and closed our meeting with the Brownie played and refreshments served to promise”’. close the meeting. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports Troop 9. Brownie Julie Clampitt that their troop met at Mrs. Obertells us “we went on a hike today lin’s home. They talked about and looked for things of nature such badges that were earned this sumas acorns. We ate at Donna Hugh’s mer and a demonstration of how to house—Jackie Stonehouse brought a make a bed roll was given. of Hazel Saturday of Allens dance avenue, attended anight given by his with a 3-0 victory and J. 5. cut Fred Coleman’s lead by Miller taking two. This week’s 500 Zally, 510; Fred Hansen, 521, and Egidio Ori missed by only bowling total of 393. Team and over were Joe Coleman, 519; Joe Tim Shugrue, 556. getting in this class two games for a Standings Team WwW Bren Coleman. 3.) oo oS Mas AUN 5s ONS Walter “MIGnet: 5 6.45: Bids MRO decks leeceie coe Joe and* Petes! ico: : ees Lauterberg and Oehler Catr Reality. i ees Joe Wacholder::).......0i4 - Thursday, October i; 11 4 9 6 9 6 8 7 Bo? 6 9 6259 oR 19, 1950 wd �Living Return from Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Mielenz of Hazel avenue, and their son, Ricky, have recently returned from a trip The Younger Generation south. In Memphis, Tenn., Resident Son and Georgiana Family Allen of Chicago, is temporarily making her home with her son and his family, the Willard Allens of Hazel avenue. they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Peckham, and their trip also included a visit to Arkansas and Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Former With Mrs. has been the same railroad ago. about Relatives four years from East Mann’s Mann 750 Waukegan Mrs. N. Y., Dees a long, cold “TOUGH” winter scare you? It shouldn’t if you have your car winterized at Prior fireplace, are David, ad Pare TPL TTT Bie editor the call If so, Review? returned. ) Waukegan In Rear Dance Drive The North Shore Yacht club will hold a square dance Saturday night Mr. in the To new Hold Square Highland Park Com- munity Center. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Deerfield 626-J, not later than tomorrow. Powder Puffs The 5 the West, Puffs home 1026 met of October Mrs. Sheridan og 28. On Football avenue. The Team Carl Sudbrink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sudbrink of 705 Hermitage drive, a freshman at Monts IL, Monmouth, college, mouth a membea of the freshman football team. Carl is a graduate of Highland Park High school. squad plays Augustana’on 24 and Knox on November Wilmot Squares to The October 7. Meet The dancing Wilmot Squares, square club will meet Saturday night at the first time Return Mr. Duffy a five Wilmot this from school, for the New York on Chestnut Mrs. Donald Street Merilahti, formerly of Highland Park, are now living at 656 Chestnut street. Dr. from atid lane, Lewis are Stryker expected ker, has been visiting her for the past two weeks. Ozarks Mrs. Westgate, road C. have Visits of home daughter R. Sugden returned of from a vacation motor trip to the Ozarks. Thursday, October 19, 1950 Mother Walter Allan of New his mother, Mrs. Tues.—Returned Sat. Phone 770 Condition 634 of of Auditor of business of the call close at the TD 20 Allan of Capital SOREN €82, 746. 57 631,509.38 458,581.83 oe . 794.02 48,388.95 2,859.98 gcc aren tye oop nee ce esetnnnes $1,624,879.73 teh een | 2..2i.. lc. nccccec cisco coi 19. Due of banks—Total 2,033.40 20,051.99 . 1,318,513.04 182,423.03 ST 1,858.27 sister, Mrs. Josephine Mentzer of Oak Park, is staying with her because of her recent illness. I, Chester I. Wessling, Asst. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly sweat 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 to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Ilinois, pursuant oe report made © Visit Son Mr. at Coast and Mrs. 927 Forest Rex, his C. avenue, the weekend school, the Academy, was Guard New High Hold Joint of U. Morgan October S. Coast London, graduated Park E. from school of visited their son, 7, Mrs. Robert road, were of Daniels of Waukehosts at a joint came Paul 11 years old on Monday, will be 11 on October 26. New Baby and is Guest Work Waukegan —~ Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Phone R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, 11. Cashier to before me this of October, day 6th T. LORRAINE BERNING, 1950. Notary Public BATTERY 5 Deerfield Garage 745 PERSONAL with her mother week of her grandparents, the Gerry the guest last Thompsons of Deerfield,road. Christina Jo’s visit here followed a visit of two weeks in Elkhart by Mrs. Thompson. The baby was born September 18. Waukegan IF MAN wearing 6 gray suit and 612 - Milwaukee last Tuesday State personal Station at 6 p.m. will come to the DeerBank, loan we can that will arrange cover bothersome outstanding bills... a all his se Building Railroad Tel. 7 Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield worried look when seen at the Deerfield Rd. Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber field week old Christina Jo daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Elkhart, Ind., was New 727 ts sworn Mr. birthday party Sunday afternoon. Twenty one boys and four girls enjoyed a wiener roast in the Miami Woods forest preserve. Fred be- Three Patrick, Chauncy ., State of Illinois) ~ County of Lake) Rex Party son Deerfield Always Available KOTTRASCH) FRANK Highland Fred Krase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of Deerfield road, and Daniels, Service Guari Conn. the at | and Asst. I. WESSLING, CHESTER S. RAMSAY) ROBERT Directors in June. Birthday (Duke) law. Subscribed Estate Road $1,624,879.73 Liabilities Academy Real Established derasite : soe. ig ceen eee Sail .. (8) Total ene cicmu Other Mabilisiea. viii sacasucce Total \ RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. assets of OS Grand Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield deposits: pledge by secured Not 122 50,000.00 50,000.00 rae ies cei iciee cee cise coc cceck cee ceccnapetiegseetagantensupeniee Stoke pide senennthcigescsaecayequdbsosiviinds nese (Net) ©. ..:.:.-..iaci profits Undivided: as neey eee ek 2.5. cc accounts Reserve ds ctocqugcsthensncvawvenee <...-6cc..c..<getdecaden © Geposits Demand eRe ete cae Pe ONS | eae *..:..:,...<..-.2¢ sR <depouits -Time to Deerfield to pursuant Accounts, Public of Septemday 29th the on 18. 16. 147; 18; (2) - Tel. Tel. Dfld. 29 LIABILITIES York visited Augusta Resources Total APPLIANCES W. R. MITCHELL Publication) of occ as ociea cagaeakerceetegsen eines cddddincdungheccdyy cope psobnnnaddventnNGaNys UR Ow $12,955. fixtures and Furniture $35,443.00, house Banking g.....cc0...c2eeecceseecwentenetaceecngecpecesnnccensesenshersbseetoreerscensesras rESOULCES . Other Grand Rd. Complete 1950. RESOURCES rene renter 1. Cash and due from banks ........------------::+:-:--eecenncceece 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 5. Loans and discounts ...........c--ceecnceneeeenecnereececeenecnenceeetennemeeeceaetennes 1 7. 11. ELECTRIC Waukegan to 5:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Open Elm street, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Allan’s and gan While they were away, their seven year old son, Lynn, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Return Mrs. Sunday from a week’s trip to Pittsburgh, Penn. Mrs. Josephine Haskins of St. Joseph, Mich., mother of Mrs. Stry- Paul season, and Mrs. Jerry Bryant of lane returned Monday from day trip to New York City. Newcomers Mr. and Orchard Kenneth main topic of discussion for the evening was the annual outing in to Chicago, which will be held on October and Vant Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances West ber, Pittsburgh II. R. FROST'S AND A.M. 9:00 DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois Meet Powder at to Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Established or (Official to response in transmitted condition showing and law Club Loans Deerfield, Realtor Deerfield Activities Yacht Road, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Service Road H. RADIO 730 DRAPES Wait—1-Hour Report UVP & SELIG Waukegan Edward Ee SCREENER Pd Wn) 825 Tel. 576 SERVICE You Mon. Laundry be will While Pressing 11, holding pictures 485—all at & TAILOR SERVICE—BEFORE 1-DAY (Do you have a Younger Generation picture for the Daniel, 2. Tel. 580 “SPECIALS” Margaret, (left), Danielle, 6, Virginia, 8, and Christopher, 4 650 Waukegan RUGS HATS Photo E. Byrnes 11 months; 10, seated in the chair holding Thomas, Jr. Thomas Mrs. and in front of the grouped road, of Wilmot of Mr. children seven The H. of CLEANING DRY 3-DAY Percy MIDGE’S TEXACO CLEANER VILLAGE 164 Sa PEA a maces s oenevinwnsisastii/ James a cousin Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- of Boston, Mass., and Wesley Bell of Yonkers, Mrs. Mann. STATION VANT Here mother, HORSE SERVICE Guests at the home of the James Manns of Longfellow avenue are Mr. Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED Retires Mrs. Albert C. Antes of North Racine avenue, Chicago, has recently retired as ticket agent from the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway, after 27 years of service. She started working at the new Hubbard Woods station in 1941, when it opened, and there ever since. Mr. Antes retired from We Give The Best Service in Town! Il. 2 DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, , Driveways, Complete Planning . Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn — & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Page 7 �Town Talk COME LITTLE SAID THE WIND Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Tea for New Pledges Mrs. LEAVES ONE DAY nue and As we drive out to Villa Moderne we are thrilled with nature’s glorious coloring, as the leaves float gently to the ground. There is always a gay crowd dining and dancing at the Villa. It’s long been a favorite spot for the crowd after the Football Games. Dinner Table d’Hote Carte. Hal Munroe’s’ Dancing after Theodore Lunch and and A la Orchestra. Mrs. Rehn Fraternity David of Belle road are alumnae two of the who will serve on the hospitality committee for a tea October 27 to honor new pledges from Northwestern and from The Lake tea Forest is to be college. given at 2 Howard Holt, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Herbert E. Holt, 1330 Judson avenue, is among the pledges of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at ‘Knox college, Galesburg, Ill. David is a member of the freshman class. ave- Robert J. Christopher of Northmoor Northwestern High School Student Pledge at Knox p.m. in the French Room.of the Georgiau hotel, Evanston, by Chicago- Courtland Ross, Highland Park at been undergoing lio in Evanston 15, High a sophomore school, treatment of hospital since Mon- day morning. and Mrs. alumnae who plan to attend may be given to Mrs. Christopher at HI ball team, Courtland played in last Saturday’s game against Waukegan, (Continued on page 31) 2-5367, His Carl Ross A member parents are comfort and you'll to see Butterworth the Outdoor a HIGHLAND PARK is a Un- Lamps, Shades, ay / pocket ee of colors. The : kind you'd laying away 1. Pastel 2. print white and colors, Sil- 3. Pastel hemstitched at The welcome. pendous meal. Country Only Price Also offering Menu. Music Road, east of Fare, are for stu- $1.85 set by entree. excellent Luncheon Sat. nites. Dundee Skokie (Route 41). DOWN THEY CAME FLUTTERING ONE AND Sit in the luxuriously comfortable AWAY THEY ALL FLEW SINGING GAY SONGS THEY KNEW shown at Ruth Advertisement Page 8 daughter, parents of 12, in a Highland daughter, Park like to start for Christmas 1.00 linen October hospital. went to to meet their school children’s teachers and to hear informal talks from them on work programs for the year. The village house overflowed with avid mothers and dads who came to inspect the projects and plans. which they had been hearing around the dinner table since school opened last month. PTA members were given map of the school’s layout and schedule for visiting specific a a classes. Parents with three or four children in school scurried from room to room or split up into singles when visiting in 1.50 linen, gifts. parents night 50¢ periods were in conflict. Alschuler Jr., Charles H.P. Perrigo Residents Mr. and Mrs. Henry their children, Dorothy, Edward, Mil- Wakefield a the Become Make your windows look gay as the Autumn landscape with crisp mew curtains at every window. An collection has and Gordon Leonard were named to the committee which with 12 other persons from District 108 schools will select candidates to fill the expiring terms of present school board members Robert S$. Cushman, president: Mrs. Spencer Keare, and Carl F, Distelhorst. The caucus candidates were selected by a nominating committee which included Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, chairman; Miss Anne Anslaw, Mrs. Robert Watrous, William Wurm and Oscar Lundgren. ALL dred Doyles Curtain Shop. Also colorful Shower and Stall Curtains. New and most attractive Place Mats to delight you. 948 Linden. WI 6-3377. couple Mrs. Ralph E. EisenPleasant court, became Alfred booths at Bert’s Snack Parlor and watch the Evanston landscape being painted by the Old Master Painter. Serving a cheery breakfast, appealing lunch, afternoon pick-ups, and _ dinners featuring Steak and Chicken. Prices so appealing your wallet smiles back at you when you pay your bill. 1522 Sherman. 1 Block S. Fountain Sq. appealing of The map carried this message from Ray Naegele, principal of Ravinia school: “We hope this program will make jt possible to better understand your school. It is always difficult to explain a school program as it affects your children. The only really satisfactory way is to see the child in the program and this can only be done through school visitation. You are always welcome to visit the classrooms.” Preceding the room visitation an election of candidates was held to represent the school on the Caucus committee. Mrs. Shelby Garwood, THE LEAVES HEARD WIND’S LOUD CALL served linen, Hand-embroidered The call to Autumn, Chrysanthemums in florists windows, and Football Games! Appetites are hearty and Dinners of many courses, most linens dainty little hankies in pale pretty ver, China, Occasional Furniture and unusual Gift items in her Winnetka Shop at 563 Lincoln. SOON THE Cope Mr. and schiml, 688 Ravinia SUMMER IS GONE THE DAYS GROW COLD distinctive The Monday At this season of the year Grace Herbst always goes on a_ buying trip to New York. In the Eastern markets, Miss Herbst who is known for her marvelous taste, will buy no end of exquisite and exclusive furnishings for the house beautiful. The whole year ’round you'll always find Rudolph Ravinia Invites Its Parents To Inspect Classroom Programs divided attention of the Butterworths. Fifty years experience. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M west Skokie. AND Mrs. Eisenschiml Kennels runways. and Diane, aged 5 and a son, Theodore Jr., aged 3. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Danner of 714 §S. Ridge road, are maternal grandparents and_ the Nicholas Beigers of Trenton, N. J., are paternal grandparents, tiot of color. Your Dog will love Boarding with the Butterworths while you go on a wonderful Fall vacation. New modern buildings and equipment. Mr. 645 Vine avenue, announce the arrival of a daughter, Sally Lynn, October 12 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Pamela Joy, aged 5. Mr. and Mrs. David Stupey of 1215 Livingston avenue, and Mrs. Walter Cope of the Vine avenue address, are grandparents. pital. and landscape Cope A daughter, Nanette Catherine, was born October 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beiger of 714 S. Ridge road, in the Lake Forest hos- PUT ON YOUR DRESSES OF RED AND GOLD out foot- LC Beiger dependability. If you can afford to own a car you can afford to own a Buick. The dealer is as important as the car he sells. The Kleeburg Buick Agency will give you the best in trade-in allowance and service. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. Drive Mr. of Deerfield. of the high school OM po- North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association. Reservations for Highland Park 9:30. luxury, has for It’s more joy driving through the exquisite Autumn countryside if you drive a Buick. In a Buick you have height Hello, World Is Victim of Polio ‘COME OVER THE MEADOWS : WITH ME AND PLAY the CEU EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Inc. EVANSTON 10 to 5:30 hours, 9:30 — to Mondays 5:30 HIGHLAND and Monday PARK Thursdays 10 to 9 through Saturday have moved from Pearce Pearl, and and their home at 133 Prairie avenue, Highwood, to 150 S. Second street, Highland Park. They have taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell, who recently moved to Omaha, Neb, You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have Thursday, read the Want October 19, Ads. 1950 wd �Under New Management LARIAT THE West Ridge Community Club Hears Football Official Talk Members of the West Ridge Community club heard a talk on football and football personalities October 10 at their opening meeting in West Ridge school. The newly-elected pres:- 20 The dent, Harry Knoll, introduced “Uncle” John Schommer, the speaker, and welcomed Dr. Charles Wilson, new superintendent members Best Cup 6:30 A.M. First of Street Coffee in 12:30 P.M. to ee a teed et Mr. Knoll invited newcomers to become of school district 108. So. Town Seed Ok of the club. Mr. Schommer is presently assistant to the president of Illinois Inwhen the University of Chicago had Mr. Schommer was team, a football FREE DELIVERY Park and director and Old i and HIGHLAND PARK Old RESERV?) Wnisxey place- Among the topics of discussion at the Community club meeting was the matter of delay in finishing Clavey road bridge. The civics affairs committee reported that the bridge be finished within three Charles inating member Rose committee Glenside e..5th® a four slate to serve on the Caucus “8 yrs. Sth Catto’s The club is seeking additional bus transportation for high school students in the West Ridge area since there is only one bus servicing the Woodridge section and many pupils must walk a long distance after teachers at West 243, Malcolm committee. school. New 3.98 Stuart old 5.49 12 yrs. old BUR bias 6.70 Teachers ............-- 5th 5.68 White Horse .......-.- 5th 5.49 "BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Ridge GINS school are Mrs. Betty Wejman, kindergarten teacher; Miss Thelma Rapp, fifth and sixth grade teacher; Herbert Wenger, seventh Gilbey’s Blue Ballot ‘Yes’ Plea Of Vet Group carry the amendment. long-sought Gateway Passage of the amend- ment, its sponsors say, will enable modernization of Illinois’ aged and creaky constitution. AVC lined up with a long list of Civic organizations backing the blue ballot legislation, In Lake County, the AVC ex-Gl’s included the “white ballot’ for a County health department in their favorable recommendations. ‘“Propositions submitted to Lake county voters on both blue and white ballots are desirable,” the vet group’s leaders © 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s OU cS nti 3.19 Old Mr. Boston SPUN isk ecenoie 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 and eighth grade teacher; and Albert Fischer, physical education instructor. “A ‘yes’ vote on the Blue Ballot is good citizenship,” the American Veterans Committee, North Shore Chapter, this week reminded veterans and citizens. The vet group’s executive committee asked each of its members to vote and to make sure one additional voter goes to the polls on November 6 when a special “blue ballot” will $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William BER cy 4.59 as nom- to present of Cream Ky,., .... 5th IMPORTED SCOTCH Cyrus Avery, Nathan and named = $3. Buy A Case and Save! weeks. Matters were 5th $2.98 TT ' . department, seeking additional safety protection for school children in the West Ridge area. Theodore Buenger, Herbert Stern, Tom Gucken- oo Siena They also*reported that they are in constant touch with the police Other 5th $3.45 heimer ment. will Thompson cei engineering, of athletics $3.65 Corby’s Res. Gicieane 5th $3.45 stars in that field. Until his retirement at Illinois Institute of Technology, he was a proof chemistry Tilford 5th Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 football, baseball and track, under the famous Alonzo Stagg. As a football official of Big Ten teams Mr. Schommer became acquainted with athletic and of the coaches most fessor & Res. starring in 13-letter men one of two A ~ NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 days the In Technology. of stitute you" eT di ye aaa Seagram’s WES cis ssl 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 BUY spruce for suits Flora and fauna print on kelly and toast, 5.00 color, 2.95 costume print on caramel CASE AND SAVE! SPECIALS Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old GRP ae $7.95 Old Sy¢amore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th ............ $3.98 Case Of 12 .2.inx.. $43.50 the talk-starter prints of our colorful yard-square silk scarfs. Bavarian A BEER IN BOTTLES Pabst., Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Budweiser, Ruppert’s Meister Hamm’s, Brau, Atlas Prager BEER IN CANS Case 24 btls. from $295 up Case of 24 cans $359 said. The executive committee of North Shore AVC includes Arthur Baldauf, Jr., Everett Millard, and Harry A. Sellery, Jr., of Highland Park. Howard Kraus, Glencoe; Richard Ginzburger, Winnetka; Dr. John J. Ballenger, Wilmette, and Richard Ettlinger, You Evanston. haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. EDGAR A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND EVANSTON Inc. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday LIQUORS THE. STORE OF 335 Waukegan Phone FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 | FREE DELIVERY Page 9 Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Save Over 20% Low Priced Upright Vacuum Cleaner Braeside Scouts Have Busy Month Boy Scout troop 38, sponsored by the Braeside school PTA got off to a flying start in the first month of its second Fathauer, Enjoy modern cleaning at a budget price. %4 H.P. motor. 20ft. silk extension cord. High quality lightweight bag. Attachments include hose, radiator tool, 20- upholstery nozzle. Take advantage of this special combination offer now! Camspetio p on gous monty ooback” ner’ FEAR S 517 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. HI Training year. Just before school was resumed, troop went on a one day fishing to Diamond Lake. A Father’s Son’s night was held recently. $34.88 in. wand, Sheridan as part of the Junior Leaders 2-4600 committee chairman the trip and Carl and as- sistant Scoutmaster, showed colored slides of last year’s troop activities and Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. Eugene Rappaport, committee secretary, also showed colored movies of troop events and Howard Will, Scoutmaster, with his assistant, Robert Fischel, outlined the plans and program for the coming year. The first overnight camp-out took place at Lake Villa under the super vision of Edward Stackler, camping committee chairman. Alan Rappaport, senior patrol leader, Bud Stackler, Richard Fischel, Gene Douglis, Bud Schreiber, Zeitlin, Laurie patrol Benjamin, leaders and Den assistants, camped out the same weekend at Fort conference. Harold Endorse Plan To Control Erosion At Shore Line Lipman, assistant Scoutmaster, supervised the group. The following weekend the troop attended the Northwestern-Iowa football game at Dyche stadium. Seventeen Scouts and six fathers traveied to Apple River canyon and camped out, October 7. Scouts in attendance were Thomas Aronson, Laurie Benjamin, Gene Douglis, John Eisendrath, Den Engelman, Robert Fathauer, Richard Fischel, Donald. Feurstein. Robert Gershun, Larry Glass, Ronald Johnson, Marc Kritz, Burton Lipman, Alan Rappaport, ber, and Bud Den Ray Siensa, Bud Great hikes, and played Scout games. Members of the troop raced to the Ravinia Fire station on a fire drill in connection with Fire Prevention week, October 10. The first of Engineers, Colonel tions for fires, took two Engineer, U.S. Army. MHardin’s recommenda- erosion control for Michigan were presented made in his paper at the annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in the Congress hotel. The recom- troop member arrived five minutes after the call for help was made, and the troop as a whole was there in approximately 17 minutes. mendations were based on Twelve boys camped out overnight at Camp Fowler as part of the Dis- western shore line of of dollars worth of front the lake along since billions property now line, it is necessary shore the Illinois to reckon with the problem of beach erosion and prevent it.” parents who have trict Fun-for-all, Saturday. now “Prince of Wales” corduroy who want to Mayer, 30 active Joel finkel, Kushen, tailored by Sutton avoid them has The troop Scouts, some TO Goldstein, Michael Charles Goldstein, and Jerry Pollock. WHOM IT Pursuant to MAY a property Business Your child’s happiness and success, now and in the future, may depend on your reading HOW TO CONCERN petition presented ‘...jJust what scientious con- parents have needed and been seeking for a long time. It gives clear and satisfying answers to the questions about school....This book ‘should be valuable to parents whether or not they have any school problems yet.” THE AUTHORS: MARY and LAWRENCE FRANK, trained spe- cialists in parent and child education, are also the parents of six children. Their book combines formal knowledge and prac- tical experience. Central Ave. When your child goes to school, he enters a world as strange to him as it would be to you. For schools have changed enormously in the last two decades. With these changes have come a host of outside-of-school problems: comics, television, families on the move, working parents. This book tells the modern parent what he needs to know to cooperate wisely with his children and theirschool. described as the southwest south line bevinning, 300.00 ft. all in Lake to follows: corner of Bethe to the point of County, Illinois. Lake County, of the Deer- field grammar school jn! the 6th day of November hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. The hearing time to time. may be Deerfield, 1950, at adjourned on the from BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD by Eugene F, Engelhard—Chairman LEGAL NOTICE _ NOTICE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Pursuant to a petition presented Duane Cope and Joy B. Cope, his by R. wife, Owners TO Take to the outdoors in princely fashion in this featherweight corduroy shirt. Here is all-combed Your growing child is a vital and complex problem — your greatest responsibility. Are you fully equipped for it? Your child’s development, his happiness and success depend upon your knowing what is happening to him in his school and play hours, and what you should be doing about his schooling and recreation. And for those parents whose children are not yet in school, this book of the following described Real Estate, Situated in the Villaze of Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois -— corduroy, as velvety soft and luxurious as any majesty’s robe, yet traditionally rugged. Guaranteed washable — and the vat-dyed colors keep Lot ) gives valuable advice on pre-school $8.50 estate feet for MEN’S HI 2-6400 STORE Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. in : 20 in the H. M. Briarwoods, Blocks 4, 6, Lots 1 to 24 a Corresub- 7, 8, 9. inclusive as regards the number of floor area as at present a dwelling of more than the Class Village GARNETT'S Block of li in Block 20; also Blocks ol, 22,. S38, 26: 26, 27, 28 and 29, in H. O. Stone and Company’s Addition to Deerfield, in Sections 28 and 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd PeM:. in Lake County, Illinois. for a variation in the zoning of said real Other Corduroy Shirts Boys’ $5.50 Men’‘s $6.95 } . training, in Company’s division and 12: their luster. Single-needle tailored. Pleated flap pockets. Slip-stitched collar and pocket flaps. Choose from a wide selection of rich colors. Small, medium, large, extra large. 24 nell of AA residence Deerfield, a Illinois, field in the auditorium grammar the 6th hour of day 8:00 school of in November o’clock P.M., of the proposed order enabling ordinance will examination hearing may to be SS By of be interested adjourned of square prescribed one story district public be held before the Board the Village of Deerfield, time, Page 10 Residential Of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, in the auditorium From pre-nursery school to Junior High —two decades of knowledge about children and their education. | A, southeast quarter of N - R 12 E of «the 8rd P.M. ginning at IN SCHOOL. Chestnut Court Book Shop 391 Class the .48 by Anderson described southeast quarter then north along the west line 126.64 ft., then northeasterly toward a point in the center line of Waukegan Road with the south line of Section 38 a distance of 334.80 ft. to the south line of the southeast quarter of said Section 38, then west along AY\ Child Care says: from class: That part of Section 83-T Gar- Richard John A. Blow and Howard R. for re-zoning of the following DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK, author of Baby and oi whom recently entered from the Cub Scouts. Other members of the troop, not already mentioned, are Jerry Heisler, Peter List, Edward Pearl, Tames problems... CHILD Lake waves,” Col. Hardin said. “In earlier days these changes in the shore line were not of great concern, but A book for YOUR co- Michigan has _ been continually changing for thousands of years due to erosive action created by yee/ pan) HELP a operative shore erosion study recently completed by the Federal government and the State of TIlinois. DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! 368 pages Wlustrated 2 colors ONLY $2.95 the Illincis shore line of Lake “The and for parents Division Lakes Corps Schrei- Stackler, Russell Whitman, Zeitlin. The boys cooked their meals over camp long building Gradual up of new beaches to protect the Chicago area multi-million dollar shore line as well as to provide increased recreational facilities was recommended this week by Col. John R. Hardin, of hearing the will of Appeals of Lake County, of the Deer- Deerfield, 1950 where at on the copies variation exhibited and for parties. The from time to BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Eugene F. Engelhard—Chairman Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Rotary Chief Pays Official Visit A RARE TREAT ANNOUNCEMENT! Hear the Hon. ARBERS NEW We, PRICE the Alben Vice-President of the SCALE undersigned barbers of W. Barkley United States Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield, in compliance with the vote of Lake County Barber Union, the new price scale effective as of Oct. Adults 2, 1950, is: | 1.25 Grammar School Children Except Percy Oscar Lundgren, president of Highland extends a welcoming hand H. Prior Jr. Photo Park Rotary club, to Otto Schweinberger (left), gov- ernor of the 213th district of Rotary International who recently made his official visit to the Highland Park club. Mr. Schweinberger is a member of the Moline (III.) Rotary Club, and one of its past presidents. Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger of 91 Lakeview terrace, have returned from a two week trip to Florida. According to the Kruegers, You haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. Sat. & Days Preceding Holidays JACK GREEN MATT J. MAIMAN PAUL WILLISON SAM CRIMO A. J. SIMONS A. FRAEUNHOFFER FRED BALZ A. W. ESMIZ MICHAEL MADDOLOZZO FRANK DEMILIO ADILMO GIORGI CARMIN ZICCARELLI MIKE FIORE Vice-President Will Speak Barkley at Wednesday November At New 8:15, Evening, 15th Trier High School Gymnasium Winnetka, Illinois Under the Sponsorship of the North clear skies prevailed during their stay with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sax, owners of the Saxony hotel in Miami Beach. of North Shore Shore Forum Congregation Israel SUBJECT: “Amazing” Select your personalized Says The New York CHRISTMAS CARDS Sun See Page 30) NOW! Be A Good San Reporter But if you jot down information about your symptoms, like the time of day they occur, duration and intensity of pain, how they affect your sleep and appetite then you can give your doctor definite, accurate clues to your illness. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park 2-2600 Thursday, October ad- after elections. subject America’s server He speaks on a of great significance most of seasoned as ob- behind-the-scenes Washington. You cannot afford to evening miss this country’s most mentator on with engaging the the com- Washington Price $1.20 Each ($1 plus Federal Tax) BUY Choose from: Norcross Hallmark Our Christmas card shop is brimming with the most wonderful cards of the Season! You'll find all the leading artists represented and you'll like the warm, friendly greetings. Select your cards now . .. in unhurried leisure. Ravinia HI 2-2300 19, 1950 TICKETS NOW Fell’s (all AT Lytton’s stores) Evanston New Trier High School Winnetka Gibson Brownie Print or at North Block Glencoe Hampton ® Shore Congregation Israel Temple, Tessier Studio 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park —Pharmacists— HI Barkley’s dress is non-political and comes Tickets Are Still Available! It’s much the same when you report symptoms of illness to a doctor. If you are inaccurate it may take the doctor longer to properly diagnose the case, to read and judge your symptoms. Phone Vice-President scene, The first requisite of a newspaper reporter is that he be accurate, for to distort the facts is to mislead those who will read and judge the news. Highland “GROWTH OF GOVERNMENT” NORTH SHORE FORUM Page 11 �‘Come to Carnival’ Says Pauncho, the ‘PTA Balloon Man Pauncho, the balloon ing out a reminder Ti AIN INTO YOUR CHICAGO and OFFICE Qn the 9 $. CLINTON ST. BUILDING Just across the street from the C. & N.W. Station You'll really appreciate this convenient location during the cold, wet winter days that lie ahead. Pleasant outside offices are now available at reasonable rates in this modern 8-story building. Phone Mr. H. T. Berry - STate 2-5116 BROWNE, FLEMING & STORCH, Managing INC, Agents MORTGAGES | School PTA | tomorrow at There awards, galore man, is send- that the Lincoln carnival will be held 7 p.m. in the school | gymnasium. | movies, |fun At Annual Elm Place School Pet Show for will be games, refreshments children and and their |parents. Mrs. Nelson Newman is chairman of the carnival and Mrs. | A. E. Johnson co-chairman. On the committee are Mesdames | Irving Rose, Henry Hixon, Jerry Ring, C.J: Cretors, Paut Miller; Charles Wilson, Howard Allen, Mortimer Scheff, Julius Solomon, | Alex Winefield, Walter Reich, Robert Harris, Donald King, Harold Youngs, Theodore Chalewa, Lee Loventhal, Samuel Smith, Ernest | Cahn, Harry Johnson, Charles Adler, Samuel | Struve. Everyone Cohen is and welcome Theodore to attend. Percy Morgan playground | grades gave their annual REWEAVING Headquarters H. aT i} eye ey) Chicago 3 ANdover youthful Richman Russells Tailors & Cleaners We SD Pick Up Deliver AFTER Dial 3-2200 Highland and Scarsdale Russells 2-1172 dale, N. recently moved to Scars- Y. I | | Mrs. Vernon club, suggests Fox, member of that the flowers picked afternoon and plunged Monday cold Electric N EW houses and old are as up-to-date as their kitchens. That means an automatic electric range for real cooking convenience. You can even stay out of the kitchen while you’re cooking many meals. .. yet be confident of obtaining time controls, varieties of surface heating units and cooking top arrangements, easy-to-use ovens and broilers, deepwell cookers and automaticallytimed convenience outlets are among the many advantages of modern electric ranges, Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. See the Ranges | Flower donors unable to send the mums to the stations may call Mrs. See Page COMPANY New at our Automatic nearest Electric store OF NORTHERN Fe ea 12 Shore eee eae ene ete a Pick-up & Winn. TYPE OF Group fellowship with the committee in North Citizens’ at 8 p.m. Israel temple, |the North Shore Citizens’ commit- |tee, named to his office at a recent | board meeting. Leonard H. Arnold, Pleasant |1887 is public avenue, re- |lations committee chairman. Robert M. Cunningham Jr., chair- jman of the Citizens’ | program and action Committee’s committee de- scribes the meeting in this manner: “This will be an opportunity for }all North Shore residents to hear | the frank views of those young | members of our communities who |are most concerned with good neighbor atmosphere |working toward a better | morrow.” | John To fostering a today and world to- eae Louisiana Guess left f¢ Ir his home 6-3070 You haven't until you MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. EVERY TYPE OF COONLEY ms GREEN ic. FIRST EVANSTON, ST. ILL in | Hammond, La., after visiting with 'his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Trowe of 1742 | Broadview avenue. He was in Hj rhland Park one week. Delivery or your ILLINOIS Oe Packard Minority Congregation IR | Returns Woods Linden Interfaith | Packard-Hubbard 925 to Improve 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. William E. Peters Jr., 750 Harvard court is corresponding secretary of 30 1951 508 DAVIS Page the in and see the Sensational Do Shore will take part in a panel on “What Our Parents Shore North next Sunday ~ PACKARD Come fellowship of North Relations on the North Shore.” The panel, made up of North Shore young people, will discuss the status of human relation in various communities at a joint meeting of for pick-up service at HI 2-0740. Dealer’s. SERVICE Can water. EVERY PUBLIC Interfaith youth who discussion the be into Range to Miss Carol Trangmar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 173 Lakeside Manor, is a member of the Only North Shore Appearance Automatic fool-proof results. Automatic Carol Trangmar The North Shore Garden club reminds Highland Parkers that is Chrysanthemum week here. Residents who have the flowers in their gardens are asked to send some to the or Ravinia Highland Park Northwestern railroad stations Tuesday by 8:15 a. m. The mums will be distributed in hospitals and settlement houses in the Chicago area. | Fox an Photo Talk on Interfaith Panel on Minorities | 1 lf it’s really Jr. of the entries are shown above with their Mum is The Word For North Shore Garden Donors have moved into the Richard Russell home at 248 Bronson avenue. The Rd. Pk. To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed who formerly lived at 660 Kimball road, 33 N. Sheridan Some owners. Move Prior at Elm Place schoo! looked a little like a zoo when the upper pet show recently. Entries included 120 dogs, nurmerous cats, a pony, a goat, and a few snakes and lizards. © Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. MORTG AG.E BANKING. oP 8 eae ieee Seger + ; DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 a et Thursday, October 19, 1959 �LS ey-Saving AG] YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT COLTS | LESLIE DRUGS. REPUTATION apy. ; roe Eye (Limit 1) . . 2 om wn on ~~ s ee MAGIC SKIN $8.95 BiN3 7 RT GIVING! SALE 99* A eee GIANT BEAR A huggable armf 2 AVE. « $3.96 . 499 ul of Lovable? golden mohair. Bills $7.95 C A. Y ‘Baar 2 ZINEPOLPITEE R20-incBheAr! G (f2» $3.96 {> CHRISTMAS es—she Vigan m FOR DOLL. .A Beauty: “ _ <> iw NOW cri , inc Shermssle cha ! eps23hes tall! SATURDAY CENTRAL 501 to _ VAL-U-PLAN OFFERS START Fa FRIDAY, THURSDAY, Right Reserved Limit Ouantities | OY > 99 plus * ° | oe 99: SAVE ‘ ° + Scan tax ° With $5 in purchases on Val-U-Plan Punchcard. We reserve tight to withdraw offers on 24-hr. notice Delicious! CHOCOLATE CHERRIES y As: oe > 125-Ft. WAX 23° eae as 1 Ja Deodorant ASPIRI 00 SOAP ioe se 8 ek 6 bisee © .OHAIN VANLENS Gist. 16 19° (Limit 2) WM Soave! 8 f kinsten \ ABSORBINE JR. y EN % $1.25 SIZE. 4-OUNCES “Soft Action” Cleanserfi fl MEDIUM (PHILLIPS MILK OF y MAGNESIA 39° . | Wedalut... ete AMERICAN ¥ ~4 MEDICAL PROGRESS _The Voluntary inl isthe American Way! ey , 2. (Limit3). CAKES 2. 7 «3:19 . SELTZER 49° 3: Dh | Wa py Tube IE cake aS ; TOOTH PASTE 98° | Sear. x : v7 dca Double Size Listerine BLA & 10 9 BLADES SCHOOLce ERASER A peiae , Giant “Go ‘4 Palmolive * , N43" 5-foot c tubing .. 3f Anti-splashhead. Family i § FRESH Smokes! 14-07. f Pepsodent NAVIGATOR } CIGARS tin 1.19 he" 98 Mild and mellow. ” ounce SERUTAN 65¢ SHAMPOO BATH SPRAY r @ Star Blades silve 69° 9 Fits Any Faucet Brushless Antiseptic of 25 «@ BME | _. e@ © «© © « C . j es IVORY SOAP SIZE DISH CLOTHS ON SALE! ee ee 2 6 2 2 (Limit), R °° °° °° SOAP. REGULAR SIZE CAKES(Limit3)° 2 for 37¢ PORES o ah 3 SWEETHEART All-Metal Ciel U. L. Approved Big 9-Ouncers! Perks 7 CUPS! 32.09 RING ALARM ‘1.98 BREAD TOASTER GOLD BAND TUMBLERS ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR et ' ik = i ae As Te se a 39 apes . 1= Libbey @E9Oc 52.98 Libbey 6239 VALU ee 98° 19 ae Pack Box 10 TAMPAX — 5 39c : �H.P. Hospital Reports Last Week’s JUNE ALLYSON co-stars with husband, DICK POWELL, in current M-G-M production, “Right Cross.” College Services The Highland Park hospital reports 36 emergencies attended, 10 babies delivered, 18 operations 904 operations performed, the R. W. turned performed, IT Owens their of Elgin, IIl., have photographic hobbies into profitable work. Both camera fans, they are now handling the picture work for the publicity department, the year book, and newspaper for Lake Forest college, 5,657 X-ray examinations and 16,032 laboratory examinations so far this year. SAY of Mr. 730 S. where they sophomore WITH are members of class. FLOWERS saturday the 2st OUR Come FLORIST in and WE HAVE Says June Allyson, 1950 Sweetheart of Sweetest Day: “My Joseph shop October PLANNED A PLEASANT FOR ALL VISITORS SURPRISE Phone HI 2-6725 MARGUERITE HENRY Will WLLL Copies OF New By HOWARD MARSHALL Meetings are oo by having teresting If it as friendly and in- home or as possible. yours is a small apartment where your front door opens abruptly into your living room, you can use bookcases which to create gives the an arrangement appearance of a small hallway. é Place them at right angles with the wall as shown in the sketch above. Use whatever height that fits best with your other furnishings. In Modern rooms low ones are preferable. Paint or wallpaper the backs of the bookcases the same as the walls for a built- Book missions last week. compresses first a cheery zone. note. mis- The group made and Mrs. bandages to be John Faulkner of week. Mothers’ guild Conception of school, will hold its reg- at 1:30 p.m. meeting Immaculate mothers of today Immaculate invited to attend in attending Conception school, graduate students, Mothers’ and are guild meetings, The program will include a color movie, “Skyways to Mexico.” will be the in charge seventh grade mothers. Mrs. Andrew Thalman and Mrs. Francis Nosek, room mothers, will freshments, be of re- VFW Card Party Set For Tomorrow Night A OCTOBER 25TH FROM 3 TO 5 P.M. entrance Thurs- in foreign missions, some of to be used in the Korean bat- ular card Ladies party auxiliary will be given to VFW by the post 4737 tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the VFW home, 549 Central avenue. Awards will be given and refreshments served. Anyone wishing call HI 2-1582 or HI will also be sold at in effect. The bright book jackets tickets may 2-0833. Tickets the door. ii The tops provide space for lamps and bric-a-brac. Back the davenport up against the back of the bookcases or fita flat top desk into the small alcove. Hang blank ceiling pictures wall your room in opposite. mirror seem here groups twice A floor will McEWEN-MUMFORD, Central Highland Phone HI Friday have your today, won Wind. — the Newberry Other favorites Award 1949 for her of her books are Sea King of Star and Misty of Chincoteague. THE 376 Central IIl. until 9 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. rrr — It’s The Original World Famous Chorus GIFT CORNER, INC. And Dancers INC. 2-3355 night Marguerite Henry, America’s outstanding juvenile author conuses Avenue Park, to as large. Come in and see us. We ideas for every room in home. 545 on make If space permits, a narrow sole table will find many here. Open Page 14 the Mothers’ Guild Meets Today in Rectory Club Rooms WEDNESDAY give held the Rectory club rooms. All mothers of children ENCHANTMENT Thomas sions committee, Mrs. Karen Conarchy, entertained a large group of volunteer workers for the medical this in our shop on Your front door is the gateway Mrs. day of each month. The chairman of the medical Hostesses to your hospitality and the space immediately inside it sets the tone for your entire home. Make the most of your entrance hall Parley’ 30, Mrs. Ray May, membership chairman, was hostess to 15 promoters of guild membership last week. The organization is open to all women oi the Immaculate Conception parish. tle BORN to TROT ENTRANCE Wil- Oakwood avenue will be hostess to a group of similar volunteer workers autograph of her mass Mrs. crusade meeting to be held the same used them anywhere daily 23; day. 250 FLOWERS at- Clark, president of the guild, will attend the conference of presidents. The parish will be represented by Mrs. Charles O’Neil at the Decency happiest on Sweetest Day see or phone your FLORIST today. tune in each saturday “florists’ sport report,” wbbm 6:00-6:15 p.m. they will Riddle, October Presidents’ INC. on SWEETEST DAY say it with FLOWERS the meetings fred Seguin, retreat, October 25; | Mrs. Karen Conarchy, medical missions, October 26; Miss Margaret Sheahen, literature and library, October 27. Greenhouse 1740 Deerfield Read of ImmacuOther mem- are: Mrs. BUD WEILAND FLORIST sweetest gift on Sweetest Day is FLOWERS from MY SWEETHEART, Dick Powell!” To make your sweetheart WIRE as a representative Conception parish. committee, SHOP inspect our remodeled to be held in council ofSouth Wabash avenue this Mrs. Charles McCarthy, of the guild’s St. Vincent’s orphanage committee will attend tomorrow’s meet- tend OPENING and Cdn Women, fices on month. On if SWEETEST DAY FLOWERS! your florist Representatives of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will attend meetings of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic bers and ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE GRAND the to Attend Meetings in Chicago ing, late YOU Sa sweetest gift on SWEETEST DAY Members Green Bay road, and former Highland Parker, David Owen, son of 90 X-ray examinations and 390 |aboratory examinations in the week ending October 12, There have been 1,348 emergencies attended, 321 babies delivered, Tabernacle Guild Cameramen Henry X. Arenberg, son and Mrs. A. L. Arenberg, Highland Park See Page 39 Thursday, October 19, 1950 ° �Add to your spice wardrobe with | Sweater Matchmates Slipover Cardigan $6958 Sop 98 So soft, warm, pretty .. . smart sweater mates in 100% virgin wool. Wear them Value-packed Fall collection of Hats Sportswear Fashion silhouettes: bonnets, pill boxes, cloches, berets, visor caps in rich Fall colors all wonderfully priced for fashion savings! Millinery alone . . . mix or match them in a set. Choose several in soft shades of cloud aqua, pine green, blue, pink, blossom, grey. Sizes 36 to 40. Priced for real value. $969 Junior’s fashion favorite Storm Coat Department Year ’round fashions priced for savings! “ip Lined Shop priced for Fall savings! Special value selling Fall Dresses Coats Regularly $ oD G95 Sale Price $y Wear Aco it belted to boxy ... our warm zip coat of all wool menswear covert softly detailed for feminine flattery. Choose heather grey, pine green, blue, brown and black in Misses’ sizes 10 to 20, Women’s sizes 14% 22% Better Coats and Suits grey in junior sizes 9 to 15. Priced for Exciting new fashions at a wonderful savings! Holiday styled crepes and satins... casual wools and wool jerseys many boasting fashion-important trim. Wonderful choice of Fall timely shades in misses’ and half sizes, to This season’s fashion rage for class, football games, all casual occasions! Mouton collared cavalry twill storm coat warmly lined with alpaca. Tan or savings. Moderate Price Dresses A charge, on account- of retuilers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. ‘ & �Mostly r, Women ‘Tea for Toys’ to Feature a Young Santa Claus and Sleigh Santa Claus, in the person of young Judd Carlson, aged 11, will make year D. a pre-season at the Vail, home 190 appearance of Mrs. Lakewood this Malcolm place, next Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Christmas stocking party, “Tea for Toys.” All four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare sponsor this tea annually. It is one of the organization’s few parties to which guests are invited. The toys and books that members will bring as admission will later be used to fill the shelves of the Thrift shop for the usual pre-Christmas shopping, starting October sleigh in the drive- way of the Vail home while 10-year olds Nancy Hardacre and Linda Harrison, wearing colorful skating costumes, greet guests at the door, and act as pages. The Vail house is to be decorated festively with Christmas stockings. * * * Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue is general chairman of the tea, and Mrs. Herbert A. the afternoon Carl- H. P. Music Club To Meet Wednesday At R. Welch Home program, be- tween 2 and 3 o’clock, Mrs. Michael Tighe will present William Hughes of Marc Leeds, Inc., Chicago and Hubbard Woods, who will demonstrate many kinds of Christmas flower arrangements and decora- tions. Mrs. Gerald D. Stone and a committee of five from the Senior group will be in ‘charge of refreshments and Mrs. Paul V. Jester and 15 of the Intermediate group, with 10 members of the Junior group, complete the “Tea for Toys” committee. * *k 24. To lend a Christmas atmosphere to the tea, Judd Carlson in Santa Claus robes will be stationed in his red, pony-drawn For * will be in charge of the table service. Chairman of hostesses is Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. On her committee are Mesdames Henry :S. Schroeder, Edward A. Murray, Vinton H. Hall, John P. Embich, Em- erson E. Mead, and James F. Quigg. The job of transporting the toys to the Thrift shop is in the care of Mrs. Stewart Johnston, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Mrs. Pierre Mrs. Richard nockburn will of the D. Martineau, son of Glencoe avenue, co-chairman. and Mrs. Frank M. Moyes; Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Shallberg with her com- William Papp, and Mrs. Woodrow mittee of five—Mesdames Rex R. W. Hamilton of the Wing group Andrews, Thomas B. McDavitt, composed the invitations to the tea. Eugene E. Mance, and Timothy J. Past presidents and vice presidents Connelly, are in charge of decora- of the active membership are intions. They have planned a tea cluded among those who will pour. table with a centerpiece of branches They are Mesdames Bertram R. where miniature Christmas stock- Beers, Frank Mueller Jr., Milton J. ings and holiday ornaments will be Hardacre Jr., Bernard EK. Newman, hung. The committee will make cor- James A. Davis, Ralph C. Archer, sages for the four presidents of the John B. Martineau, Edwin M. HadInfant Welfare groups, and_ the ley Jr., C. Longford Felske, Spencer Thrift shop chairman. R. Keare and Robert C. Brown Jr. at 2 p.m. Donald Heymann Whd ok inselap Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Owen of Lake Forest announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Donald Heymann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann, 1023 Lincoln avenue. The couple is planning a spring wedding. Miss Owen was graduated from Lake Forest High school and attended Lake Forest college. She received a degree from Bradley university in Peoria, Ill. Mr. Heymann ate of Highland and attended the Mexico. is a gradu- Park High school University of New Tell Engagement Of Sandra Wallis To Jack C. Lazard Dr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Wallis of Clifton avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandr a, to Jack Calme Lazard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Linden avenue. Both Miss Wallis Lazard and Mr. of S, Lazard were graduated from Highland Park High school. She attended Sullins college in Bristol, Va., for a year and is presently in her sophomore year at Northwestern university. Mr. Lazard attended the University of Arizona. The wedding date been decided upon. has not as yet Robert Bush Pledges College Fraternity Robert Lynd Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bush, 680 Yale lane, was recently pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Michigan State college, East Lansing, Mich. He is a Page 16 “A fun party,” is the way those who planned and those who attended “The Cradle Swing” last Friday night in Knollwood club, Lake Forest, describe the benefit. Several last minute applications for reservations had to be turned down as space was limited. Among those with early reservations who were determined to attend were Franklyn W. Chaffee of Egandalroad and Norman W. LeVally oi Hazel avenue, who, when they discovered the plane which was to bring them home from an out of town business trip would be several hours late, chartered a private plane and brought the pilot along with them to the party. The sum which benefit planners raised for their favorite charity, The Cradle, in Evanston, has not yet been announced, but many guests came away from the party with attendance awards. Mrs. George H. Hartman received the Russian mink scarf; Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson, the Davidow suit; Mrs. Frank G. Hough, the carving set; Mrs. Kar! Post a pair of earrings, and Mrs. George Kellner Sr., a hat. Other winners were Mrs. George Kellner Jr. and Mrs. Walter Gradle, who were in charge of the fur fashion show, Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. Mun- roe Fearing, Dr. Eduard Poser and Leonard Davidow. Busiest committee member of the evening was Mrs. Jess Halsted, as treasurer, in charge of totaling up the evening’s profits. nineteen i freshman in the school of electrical engineering, Welch be hostess next of to Park Wiss and Lully, and an Puccini’s operas. Music aria In the one of second group are selections by Simpson Russell, Griffis and Buchanan. Mrs. Wilfred Johnson and Mrs. Edward Sherry will play an arrangement of Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Desiring,” two waltzes by Brahms, and a_ selection from Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite.” The latter part of the program will be devoted to two movements of the Mendelssohn Octette, Opus 20, arranged for two pianos, eight hands. Charles Mrs. George Kimbrough, Carr, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Mathews and Miss Priscilla Carver are the members of the two-piano team who are to perform the octette. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft has arranged the program. Three From This Area Model in St. Luke’s Show Stepping Luke’s down annual dinah young the runway fashion temple women in show in St. Me- yesterday were three of this area, Mrs. Mil- ton Traer of Sunnyside avenue: Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. of S. Linden avenue; and Mrs. Harger Rollo of Deerfield, From eared the instant each model and paused for her moment in the “screen” of the ap- of huge television set which was the stage setting, until she passed the 18 foot chair nearby, those in the audience rad the feeling of “Alice in Wonderland.” This theme was further carried ut during intermission time when in a “Magic Mirror” sequence student dancers from the Goodman theatre, dressed as “Alice” and the “White Rabbit,” illustrated in pantomime scenes of the hospital work at St. Luke’s as they were flashed television screen. Miss Jan-Ann Turner, of this year, and Miss Wieboldt were two of the a debutante Pearl Ann the young programs, to sell assigned women on and among those who assumed other fashion show duties were Mrs. John Covington, Mrs. Howard F. Detmer Jr.. Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. Robert Kirk- patrick, Mrs. Mrs, Eugene Franklin E. (Continued Mance, on J. Lunding, Edward Mrs. page Weddings 30) Infant Welfare Srs., Intermediates to Meet on Monday Miss of behind Florence Olmsted, daughter of the Robert H. Olmsteds Jr. of Pierce road, and George Truitt Rayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rayne of Madison, Wis., were married last Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church by Dr, William Atkinson Young. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore creamy satin chosen last the bride wedding the her same sister April of Richard dress was dress Suzanne when she M. of had became Castle. inset with The Chan- tilly lace and its cathedral length train caught up with gardenias. A tiny satin halo held in place Miss Olmsted’s full length bridal veil of beautiful Brussels lace and she carried a bouquet fashioned of gardenias and stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. Castles; and the bridesmaids, Miss Jane Stotz of Pittsburgh; Miss Virginia Rayne of Madison, sister of the bridegroom: Mrs, Ralph Weary and Miss Susan Weary, both of Evanston; were clad in coralberry velveteen over crinoline, cut on medieval lines with a boat neck, and deep cuffs on the threequarter sleeves. Bridesmaids’ head pieces were made of dark green leaves and they carried white carnations. Mrs. Castle wore a single gardenia in her leaf head piece and gardenias. Bentley Myer, C. Randolph aged Myers four, carried on a white satin heart, and McCloud, daughter of the Robert O. McClouds, also of Geneva, as the flower girl, wore Swiss embroidered organdy, with a coral car- nation wreath. From a little white Immediate teer nurses’ enlistment of aides to assist volunin the opening of Highland Park hospital’s new wing is a present serious need, Herbert R. Rodde, hospital superintendent, said last week at the annual meeting of the hospital’s Woman’s auxiliary. -An experienced group of aides was active in Highland Park hospital during World War II, and it is hoped, said Mr. Rodde, that many of these persons will return and that women from Highwood, Deerfield and Glencoe, who have served as nurses’ aides, register for work. A training program for new aides will be outlined on Monday, Octo-ber 30, in the new board toom of the hospital and volunteers are The Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare will meet Monday at 11 a.m. asked in the home of Mrs. Spencer 842 S. Linden avenue. list. Attendants are needed at the visitors’ desk of the hospital in Those who are Mrs. will assist as hostesses George H. Hartman, Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber. The board has set 10 a.m. as its meeting time. On the same day, Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of 549 Kimball road will open her home to the Intermediate group. When the meetings are over, members of the four Highland Park groups will go over to the “Tea for Toys,” called the “Christmas Stocking Party,” at Mrs. Malcolm Vail’s. is the Chicago “Mauna Loa to be given in the Drake Junior League’s Luau” benefit party Friday, November 10 hotel. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the league’s new welfare project, the Co-ordinated Counseling Service for Day Nurseries. Among Highland Park members of the Chicago Junior League are Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Mrs. O. Paul Decker, Mrs. John H. Eide, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Miss Jean Butz, and Mrs. Henry Paulman JL. LES: John Thompson Ross, Mrs, Bradford Smith, Mrs, Robert F. Steinhoff, Mrs. Thomas Tennant and Mrs. Marvin E. Tippey are others on the Junior League list from Highland Park. Entertainment for the “Mauna Loa Luau” has been donated by a restaurant owner. Chief Satini, Samoan a and chief, will do his country’s famous fire dance; Lani Lua, another native Islander, will dance hula; the Waikiki Moonbeams are to provide the music. Another League activity which many residents here are interested in is the annual Christmas book sale the Chicago Junior League Book shop in Lake Forest will give in the home of Mrs. James L. Garard, 50 Woodley road, Winnetka, on November 2. League members will act as salesgirls during the sale of books which will last from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, basket as she walked down the aisle she scattered tiny carnation buds tinted coral. Ushers were William Rayne, a brother of the bridegroom; Roger Beorner, Thomas Price, and Harry Brisbin. John Balz was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the (Continued on page 30) Hospital AuxiHears liar Reque yst For Volunteer Nurses’ Aides will Keare, VE son of the II of Geneva, IIl., in a white linen suit and coralberrytinted buttonhole carnation, carried the ring Lucinda Ch A good many Highland Parkers are “os Kayne Mary cng Junior Leaguers Plan a Benefit Party in Town (Mnited Bride George club when from her Mary ee members Wednesday, — Ban- group meets for a program of songs by Mrs. Alice Mansuetti and several numbers by a piano ensemble. Mrs. Mansuetti will sing several songs by Schubert, Richard Strauss, entrance lo ‘Cradle Swing’ is Voted ‘Fun’ Party E. Highland Man’s Mrs. John Kuiper and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of the Juniors will handle the “k.p.” duties; and Mrs. John P. Griffith Jr., an Intermediate member, Engagements John certain to A. register Bigler, their now at HI names with Mrs. 2-0346, to be are afternoons and evenings passes of admittance., put on to the give The annual meeting of the auxillary was presided over by the new president, Mrs. Bigler, who was introduced by Mrs. George 0. Strecker, retiring president. New board members elected were: Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, S. Green Bay road, vice president; Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, Lincoln avenue, surgical dressings chairman; Mrs. Henry Millet, Clavey road, social service chairman; Mrs. Ed- mond J. Taft, N. sewing chairman; Sheridan road, Mrs, Charles Rubens, S. Linden committee chairman; Avery, Eastview chairman; Mrs. avenue, house Mrs. Cyrus M. road, nurses’ home Harold C. Gifford, N. Linden avenue, Happy Day fund chairman; Mrs. Mead Montgomery, S. Sheridan road, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Carver, Central avenue, luncheon committee chairman; Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Moraine road, public rela- tions and Thrift shop chairman. Members of the Woman’s auxillary make the greater part of the surgical dressings used in the hos- pital. Mr. Rodde has extended an invitation to volunteers to join members of the auxiliary on Wednesday mornings in making surgical dressings, The increase in price of bandages and gauze make this an imperative job for auxiliary women. Besides adding to the hospital’s efficiency, volunteers will be giving their time to a community project which facilitates the patients’ welfare, Mr. Rodde said. Forty-seven hospital auxiliary members have assisted as_ saleswomen in the Thrift shop since the first of the year. Auxiliary members were told September was the shop’s most prosperous month. Mrs. Harold D’Ancona at HI 2-0241; may be called by volunteers with a few hours of service to offer to Thrift shop work. Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Rent Of To Meet Monday at Whess ye Home of Mrs. Smith to Robert G. Weber Mr. of and Mrs. Deerfield Floyd road Juniors W. Hunter announce the en- and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Robert G. Weber, YN2, U.S: navy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Weber of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. The wedding will take place Sat- gagement urday, November 25, in Immaculate of Infant Welfare meet next Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George H. Smith, 345 S. Linden avenue. Mrs. James A. Kelly assist and and Mrs. on John Smith in the afternoon be Mrs. John R. Meyer the will attend place, Welfare. of Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette, has chosen Mrs. Daniel Mon- President of Pledge Class her matron of will serve the Mrs. Christ- Miss for Dianne the the 190 benefit home Lake- of In- and Ernest of Glenview as Davis, and North the Naval where Yeoman tioned. He best his of Air also live on sta- sf ates Gel season’s parties that began last week. She is also a member of the Women’s Athletic association, the YMCA, the Buff Pep club on the business staff of the the “Coloradan.” and is annual, As a member of the house decorations committee for her sorority, she will help dress up her house for the fall. Two homecoming Smith Your le celebration and been ‘*s $ at Pak Smith, where without the fancy oo ‘busle ns You Always to Play the Pies THORNMEADOW Wanted As Seen Green Bay road, Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan % % *% Can Try SCHOOL You Buy On the committee Brown are Mesdames Martin Granholm, and David Cox. assisting Mrs. Gordon Smith, William Gooch, Other Highland Flings are to be given December February 20, and April 28. have read the Want Dewey Heights, O. Mr. and of Cleveland Accompanying Mrs. the couple for a one week visit are their three sons. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katherine Johnston. @ @ MEMBER PORTRAITS CANDID WEDDINGS @ 16, COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you son-in-law, C. awaiting of their daugh- PHONE Ads. HI 2-3199 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 abiich ee CHAS. A. Perfume Only 2.00 STEVENS ¢ co. a HUBBARD WOODS Gua Send us the name of your THAT ILL. 811 MIX-EM or Re Anis SLANT ...there’s an import feeling to your important short dress! MATCH-EM @ JUMPERS % Answer, HI 2-2576 % HI ®@® JACKETS ® SHIRTS 2-0015—If By $ 493 Roger Williams Ave. No SACOM” Washable % The Commercial Prairie Ave. Weddings Portraits Christmas Cards Highwood, October Style For 2-0488 Candid Home Personalized & Jerseys 19, 39012 1950 Shop HI 2-6944 Friday Evenings Until $39.95 Be sure to come to our DESIGNERS’ FASHION Children Central Open Ill. be-believed Free parking one block north. In sizes 3-14 or HI Wools iridescent taffeta. — has that asymmetrical newsfrom-Paris look! Copper-and-black, blue-and-green or grey-and-gold rayon, lit with a starry cluster of rhinestones that can pin to your other dresses. 10-16... at a not-to- Solids - Stripes - Plaids PRA LALAeaeoZeoZeaZeoles! ISAISOASHeSeoSea reo lengeaceetencenten, , Phone With a slant to the neck, a wrap-and-slant to the skirt, and the shimmer of yarn- — @® SKIRTS & GARINO ACCORDION Thursday, 1 terrace and her committee have made the arrangements for the dance which will be held in the newly-decorated clubrooms. in LIFE Magazine * ‘ * 314 of and and Monday Park. Deerfield *% % =. 546 of 10 p.m. ter Allan and Lawrence J. Morano of 389 Roger Williams avenue, Highland >> You Call Morano, president chairman DEERFIELD, % Before Od Mary ROAD ‘ Now % is general of a.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. George Burnett’s orchestra will play. Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll arrival Johnston are Gunnarson eoaan ACCORDION? _ affairs. this Saturday, given hours the road, WITH this * % senior, and arrangements, wrap. she Harmonicas Have school dance Copy in music. oe * glittering Fling the be S. Parker Stathas. to major "We the show. between will prettiest evening the season’s first College Thalia sophomore most club Jabot Miss Schick, a _ senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick of 233 Cedar avenue. Miss Stathas, who made her debut at a tea at home last December 30, is a plans floor Highland their out for women Mrs. Waverly favorite French perfume and 2.00, and we will send you a quarter ounce of an exact duplicate Postpaid. Name second choice when ordering. Your money back if you're not completely satisfied. Smith college students on the dean’s list, an honor accorded to those who maintain an average of B or higher, are Miss Janice Schick Miss the toast play taking dresses Park and 505 We make exact duplicates of the 10 best-selling French perfumes — with the same bewitching fragrances and the same lasting qualities but without the high import duties Students are on Dean’‘s List There and direct will Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Canterbury club. John Hansmann, Highland Park ole Constance Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Lakeside manor road, a sophomore at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., has been elected assistant rush captain of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of which she is an active member. Miss Lynn has been in charge rush and coast,” Highland the Shore. open gold both Constance Lynn Elected Assistant Rush Captain Of U. of Colo. Sorority of Chicago large Teen-agers from the North Shore area are invited to.attend the dance, which has become one of the fall the has a Mr. of station, is will the High Morano in him ish house at Trinity church. Mr. Butler, often called “the Oth- ushers, Davis bride man. his orchestra, | The S. Parker Johnstons ls Saturday following, will play at the fourth annual Heavenly Hop, November 11 from 9 p.m. to midnight in the par- | selected as president of the pledge ers in the wedding party are Miss class of Delta Zeta sorority at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. A memAlyce Clavey of Waukegan and Miss Claire Heflin of Glenview, the ber of the sophomore class, Miss Morano is the daughter of Mrs. bridesmaids; and Andrew Anderson bridegroom-to-be Butler and whose engagements nightclubs have won piano which is to be given in of Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, fant city as Monley will and the wood that Mr. morning Stocking party in the afternoon Conception church with a wedding breakfast immediately afterward in the Karcher hotel, Waukegan. Miss Hunter, who is a graduate ley of honor. will committee William Elston Clements. Off to Party Members mas Mrs. Fletcher will Daughter to Visit Season’s First Highland Fling Fletcher Butler's Orchestra to Play For ‘Heavenly Hop’ Infant Welfare Jrs. Engagement INFORMAL SHOWING next Wednesday, October 25th, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 9 p.m. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Move to Chicago Enroll New residents of Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Murray, formerly of 577 W. Park avenue. The Murrays, with their two children, Candice, aged 4 and Casey James, aged 1, left Highland Park last week. Mrs. Murray is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Moran of 1036 N. Green Bay road. at Dartmouth Douglas avenue A. and eC Glasgow, Edwin of H. Marion late in September for of Hightand Park a week of orientation. There are 713 first year students registered there this fall. CUM Ce Bridges’ Root for lowa Beman U. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bridges, 823 Ridgewood drive, cheered for Iowa university last weekend when the team played the University of Wisconsin, The Bridges’ drove with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Bridges of K ENZO TOMATO ASPIC JUST ADD WATER, CHILL AND , | SERVE! Selects Jester Imprisoned in a mold of “a party dishany JEL COMPANY, where an- In Theta time you wish" Sheboygan, Wisconsin. has Chi | Monmouth freshman Lowest-Priced Power-Packed The Siiver Most parents Staab of York, Iowa Naval Nelson, fresh- in- cludes be a summer cruise George Berube, and will Mr. and Mrs. Jersey L. R: Haas Sr, 2116 Grove avenue, are leaving soon for a brief business and pleasure City, N. J. GM Huydra-Matie Drive Optional on all models at extra cost. Engines—Choice of Six or Eight on Wheels son of George Berube, 611 Onwentsia avenue; Miss Adrienne Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges, 1441 Oakmont road; Miss Sybil Jane Rees, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glen Rees, 1502 S. Green Bay road; Eugene Martin Tagliapietra, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra of 501 Elm place; James Arthur Varney, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.. Varney, 329 S. Green Bay road, and Wayne Anthony Wagner, son of the Walter A. Wagners of 527 S. Ridge road. from Europe Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pekow have returned to their home at 2702 S. Deere Park tour of drive, after Europe and a 10 weeks’ Israel. They visited with friends in Belgium and Paris while on tour, and stopped in Iceland on their return flight home. Sentinel Of Fraternity Remo to New trip to Atlantic Thing are Six Highland Parkers have entered Lake Forest college for their freshman year. They are Larry Home a contract with Beautiful Pa., participating in a program which Plan Trip fra- class. Streak a Program Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Car of commissioned an ensign in the Naval reserve upon graduation. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nelson of 817 Ridgewood drive. ternity. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jester, 2340 Indian Tree || drive, Alan is a member of the America’s <a Theta the man at Iowa State college, Ames, Ia., is among the students enrolled in the Naval ROTC program. He is Chi chosen Peter Harold News from Monmouth college, Monmouth, IIl., reports that Alan sparkling ruby-tinted gelatin! ENZO City, became the infant’s maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Beman of Kansas City, Mo., are grandparents on the paternal side. Bridges. DELICIOUS! The luscious flavor of sun-ripened California ‘tomatoes and carefully | sélected vegetables ; Picchietti, Mrs. Picchetti nue, is sentinel of Alpha son of Mr. and of 727 Central aveand social chairman Tau Omega fraternity at Drake university, Des Moines, Mr. Picchietti is a member of junior class. Sorority Pledge Miss Virginia Arens_ Ia. the recently pledged Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Northwestern university where she is a freshman in the school of speech. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 86 Elmwood drive. World Renowned Road Record for Economy and Long Life You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. scot ' Iowa Mrs. other son, William, is completing his senior year at the university. The Kendrick Bridges’ children, Gary and Patricia, accompanied them on the trip and visited with their young cousin, Stephen Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William NEW! It used to take hours to prepare tomato aspic... NOW, with ENZO TOMATO ASPIC, preparation is a matter of minutes! Six generous servings! 1 to Freshmen at Lake Forest in H.P. daughter, Patricia Joan, October 5 in the Evanston hospital. They have a son, Lewis Jr., aged 1. Mr. and ammaie! Deerfield, Residents Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Beman, former residents of Winnetka. The couple has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eide, 2154 Grove avenue, who recently moved to West Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Happenings Novascone, of 2196 S. Green Bay road are enrolled in Dartmouth college this fall. As freshmen, they reported to Dartmouth New A “Young man, I’m sure you could work faster if you’d switch to Borden’s Milk!” Wherever you drive, you are certain to see a great many new Pontiacs—for two reasons. First, more people are buying new Pontiacs than ever before. Second, Pontiac, with its distinctive Silver Streak styling just can’t help being seen and admired—it’s a standout in any company. Pontiac is a standout, too, for sparkling performance, thorough dependability and real economy. Come ia and see the whole story. MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 18 oMar tor Dollar you cant beat a POWTIAC BROS. A Ss am Py Nice work! BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call Borden’s ‘ GARAGE 4 HI 2-5030 © The Borden Company Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Ensign Buckmaster Working For Wings At Naval Center Ensign the Albert United T. Buckmaster, States Navy, off and landed his SNJ “Texan” trainer six recently aboard successive times the, USS Wright, cruising Gulf of Mexico, to complete craft carrier CROSLEY of took in the his air- | you. the newest qualifications. Ensign Buckmaster is the son of Mrs. Ben S. Buckmaster of Washington, D.C., a former resident of Highland Park. He first entered the navy under April, the old V-12 program 1944, Highland tended after Park graduating High Oberlin school. college, in from He at- Oberlin, O : Miami university at Oxford, O.; and the Aeronautical university in Chicago. He reentered the Navy in May. 1949 with a regular commission of ensign and reported to Pensacola, Fla. Since then he has completed a schedule in military, academic, physical, and flight training. From Pensacola he has been sent to advanced training at Corpus Christi, Tex. This will be a four months syllabus in combat type airadvanced from Graduation craft. training will win him the coveted navy wings of gold. Mothers’ Guild Annual Rummage Sale is Oct. 26 In the annual rummage Mothers’ guild ception school sale of the of Immaculate Connext Thursday will be a large assortment of clothing, toys, bric-a-brac and furniture, according to Mrs. J. Carl Arens, sale chairman. The rummage will be sold in the Elks’ club, 582 Laurel avenue. Assisting the of Mrs. Arens in planning sale are the following the members guild: Mesdames Paul Carani, R. Carani, Walter Parker, John Ori, A. J. Kramer, Victor Benvenuti, John Jacobsen, Robert nardi, Clayton O’Leary, Marco BerLundquist, R. Wer- bie New (4.iNeH RECTANCULAR PICTURE TUBE % BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS! 4 GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY hane, Joseph Demichelis, William Cortesi, Walter Meyerhoff, Robert FitzSimon, James Walsh, James Sheahen, D. F. Berube, Willard Smith, Sam Bernardi, J. J. O’Connell, Ed Welsh, Marco Carani, Delroy Haggie, Fred Schweiger, Adam Bernardi, Lang. EK. P. Ohlwein and H. E. Anyone wishing to contribute may call Mrs. Arens at HI 2-1551; Mrs. Clayton Lundquist at HI 2-3673; or Mrs. or William leave barrel Cortesi clothing at or HI 2-2413, toys in the vestibule in the of the church. Announce Leaders Of Parochial School Girl Scout Troop Mrs. E. P. Ohlwein, Scouting chairman and Mrs. John Jacobsen, co-chairman for Immaculate Conception school have announced Girl Scout year troop as Troop ti; troop leaders for the current follows: 2, leader, Miss 17, leader, Norma Mrs. Jacobsen; troop 53, leader, Murray Sheridan, co-leader, Seney, Mrs. William’ San- John Hess: H. Mrs. Mrs. troop 21A, leader, Mrs. Edward Ohlwein: troop 21B, leader, Mrs. Steve Sordyl; co-leader, Miss Agnes Quinlan; troop 40, leader, Mrs. Weyland Sears; co-leader, Mrs. Albert Meeg; troop 52, leader, Mrs. William Cor- tesi; co-leaders, Mrs. V. Benvenuti, and Mrs, Barry McKinley. All troops are busy collecting papers for the current paper drive for the financing of Scout projects this year, You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, October 19, 1950 RADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY 31 SO. ST. JOHNS LEO HIGHLAND PARK CO. ORI HI 2-2042 Page 19 �THE LAST OF OUR FALL FES omen’s Suits Specially Reduced 124 SMART NEW FALL SUITS Drastically Reduced values to $50 "24 Masterfully cut suits tailored by our men’s manufacturer of fine woolens and offered to you at these low, low prices. values to $79.50 46 Imported woolens and famous Stroock Special Selling on Coats and Dresses COATS Values to 875 $5 fabrics plus impeccable tailoring combine to make Page 20 these fine suits an un- DRESSES 4 ; : : Values to $17.95 Thursday, October $1 19, 1950 ® �HREE DAYS IVAL OF VALUES wo Great Values from our Mens Huge Selection Dept. of FALL SUITS WORSTEDS, We TWEEDS, SHARKSKINS FLANNELS and have these in year round suits. They are tailored by our famous manufacturer. $54 Values to $6950 Gabardine and Whipcord ZIPOUT TOPCOATS Gabardine and Indian Whipcord topcoats are “tops ‘for Fall and Winter wear. These coats are 100% virgin wool. They are serviceable, highly styled and a terrific value. Values to $7950 $65 Special: Genuine TOPCOATS OMPANY Thursday, October 19, 1950 Harris ...... Tweed $45 Page 21 �Indians Scheduled with Racine Hornets, Golden Eagles Eagles Game To Be Played Here Oct. 25 Three the opponents busy in schedule Highland eight days arranged Park Cyril Silverman, 1232 Sunnyside for Indians is Indians stock played football Moose last the Wood- at Wood- night stock. The score of this game will be published in next week’s NEWS. Next Sunday afternoon the locals will travel to Racine to play the Hornets, and on Wednesday night, October 25, at Sunset Park, they collide with the powerful Rockford Golden Eagles, with game time set 8 p.m. for The last time Rockford the Parkers eleven met, and Highland the Park triumphed, 25-20, after rallying irom a 20-7 half-time deficit. The Eagles’ line-up include such stars Al as Mastrangeli, former star center for the University of Illinois. Mastrangeli played with the MWlini in the UL. of and Rose Bowl Southern was game against California acclaimed the in 1947 outstanding with a forecast last week’s football received two tickets western-Pittsburgh the of 400, won contest and Flashy passing and running attacks predominated team play in the Touch Football league of High- to the Northgame to be land Raiders. win 728 Central avenue, who also had a forecast of 400 but brought her coupon in later than Mr. advertisements 398. last hizh Electric series scores in the in Mary the Paganelli’s Grocery. with the Eagles, also won fame at | Team Illinois. The Rockford line aver- had a perfect up to this meeting, was the able to other’s penetrate territory second half Freddy’s got beyond Sets Up Score Redfield’s came back strong until they reached Freddy’s 20-yard line. The defense tightened up and took with Jane top points. Moraine Service took two games from Acme Liquors and Keeley Half and Half copped two from teams team into Pass lanes’ Major league. They won two games from Del Rio and _ bowler Grandi totaled 232-160-214—606 for Lanes was winner of lineman of the game and made a Jane member of the 1947 All-Star squad. | games over Duffy and Duffy. Frank Alonzo, 221-pound League Standings fullback | Both night. contest, Freddy’s with Redfield’s the defense men and scored on a beautiful running pass play, the ball going from Plummer to Weimer. The try for the extra point failed. week smashed Thursday during the first half of the ball game. Both teams’ defensive play was excellent. After the start of Witten Electric Hits High Series Game in Mary Jane League Play Witten’s last column Neither deeply Silverman. The actual number of points scored by the schools listed in the was Park In the initial Flashes tangled played Saturday as his reward. Four passes to the Glencoe theatre go to Miss Ann Martin, team. The lane, HPHS Varsity Ties Waukegan, While Frosh-Sophs Win, 2-0 List Scores of Touch Football League Games H. P. News Football Contest Winners Mary two over after four straight incompleted passes. Plummer’s passes to Tagliapetria and Weider set up the next score from Redfield’s 25-yard line. Plummer passed to Tag in the end zone for the final 6 pointer of the game. The try for point was good with a pass from Plummer to score: Sherony’s Hardware man’s in the second 13; Freddy’s Final Weider. Redfield’s, 0. met game Her- with Her- man’s coming out on the big end of the score. Although Sherony’s team WwW 10 L i was Stas 9 6 DOP Migs oe aka ss oe Keeley: Half & Half ...... Indian management = anMary: jane Lanés ......%. that it has lined up some Rte, Oe A es a v's special half-time entertainment for Morainé ‘Grocery ........ the Eagles’ game. | Witten ME mak Stes 8 8 8 6 6 5 7 7 7 9 9 10 Pass interceptions by both teams scoring opportunicut short many ages 221 pounds, pounds Parkers The nounces which per man average. Beat is about more Elgin than at the Pree PACRREUL Se the Highland first half, Elgin after- Park High but after a: halt time tongue lashing from Coach Frank Menduno, showed plenty of drive and playing ability in the second half, and finished with substitutes playing. In the drove lines first to the doing in separate the ball on of the Parkers 37 and 36 yard and eleven game the drives, downs Torpedoe the most quarter, Elgin only to lose to have the travel to the Parker 7-yard line early in the second period where the Indians took over. The Highland Park eleven drove to the Elgin 11 and were again stopped. They recovered an Elgin fumble on (Continued the next on page @ play, 23) Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 22 plays. ties. Herman’s passing attack with Wickersham on the receiving end was game. Herman’s down passes pitched with The Oak W. Somenzi ee & Sons.:........: Commer i Gere Moderne Santis Dog Bishop eet 4 12 6 ; ae 11 7 10 10 & § oes. 9 9 25465 9 9 ot Dereon 14 11 ee Moraine Groc. & Mkt. Marchi Bros. Pontiac Nila | ck: oo House .... 4.207: ... . Heating a8 ...... OP EA wi 10 8 10 aera 8 10 PiGustenitye os re PONG The. os i ee ee RCM Ss Sk le Be EN 0. 6 ee WE ea ee oc, 7 7 7 7 6 11 1} 11 11 12 High Series Mary Carlini .... 169-189-162—520 Mary Spannraft 142-165-209—516 Louise Anneaux . .159-193-156—508 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 extra 23) on page of the season when they tangle with New Green Wave The turning end’s few varsity Terrace school The winners operated off a single wing formation in the eight man game which features grade school play in this area. information Freddie’s game of score, Standings WwW 12 11 L 6 7 Ruttkay Jewelers ........ 10 Strub Floral Company .. 9 8 9 sheridan. Towér Golden Yellow Cabs: wand. ceo: ......... .: : ian: . Casino: +; .\, eee. Dome’ ..... ic. : Cab. .20... ieee: 8 10 8 10 8 6 10 12 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have last when in Park’s goal line. Waukegan But much first one and first the game, to Wau- kegan’s amazement and the Little Giants’ joy, four plays later the bai! was still on the two yard stripe and Highland Park first ensuing went a took play, couple but fumbled, ing. Again, of the over. On Reno off Bulldogs the the Signorio yards tackle recover- impossible was ac- complished—the Parkers held and Frank Picchietti, who had a 35 yard kicking average for seven boots, punted the ball out of danger. Signorio The mostly was Pic- read the Want Ads. half minutes Waukegan drive on their left in stopped a own two tried to pass in his own end zone, was rushed and end tried to run out of danger, with Bill Hinchsliff hot on his heels. He almost and by the Little Giant made George it but White hit Bob him was weakened by quarterback the loss of Bill Rogan, the third quarter Jon Anderson received making a dislocated shoulder after three tremendous tackles the short very Highland deserves Walter dini time Park’s credit! with Dick ends in there. defensive for Cronkhite were he was a Guentz and Bob Stallman of game. Manfrethe game. and George En jaian a good pair of tackles, and Bill Glader and Danny Herz, guards. Jim Zahnle did a fine job backing up the line, and was helped out in that department by Geno Pizzatto and Dom Turchi. Waukegan completed only one pass during the game, as our pass defense looked better but still had to be helped out by some slightly butterfingered Bulldog ends. The Parker offense lacked punch and never was a scoring threat. Waukegan Comes of The inspired lano featured running of Ted Tathe Highland Park offense that could do everything but score. The line Captain Roger Antes at center, Ed Anspack and Johnny Francesi at guards, David Klingler and Art Bock at tackles, and Hinchsliff, son at unit. Bob ends Two first Signorio of the Varsity Troy, and outplayed string and Jack guards, Romano game on which lasted third from quarter near the end of most of the fourth. With Stan Kocal and Roosevelt Nixon doing most of the running, they drove for a first down on Highland Park’s eight yard line. But again the Parkers were equal to the three challenge and one and took half Picchietti injuries. over with minutes left. Time ran out with each team throwing some unsuccessful long passes, and the Little Giants giving the fans heart failure by having two of their heaves intercepted. In the first game Highland Cloud Niemi EG ane, Dellavalle Gis oe eee eer IRA ds cay Adams Re rae hen Skiera eee a E Sears -Q...5...65. Ri OIRNOTIO. -.:7hk Epperson s Mateja OR PPUIPCUT Ke cs Sorenson Be ecineG Nixon Dominic Monfardini Smashes 240 High Game for Modenese Dominic Monfardini smashed the maples for high score of 240 Fridav in the Modenese Bowling league. Frank Parenti tailed him with 232 and a score of 223 was rolled by Mario Preti, John Ugolini and Amedeo Minorini. Charles Crovetti copped high series score by tallying 203-222-181 606. Mario Preti came in with 201190-192, 583; and Deno Casello bowled third high with 204-182-192, 578. Fred’s Close through An- Ori, were lineups: Pete (has Mee o) ee. Drei R58 Stallman Cronkhite b eek Ty- Waukegan’'s League Standings Department Store the Waukegan made one more desperate march from their own 20 the on just in time and the Little Giants had their two points. line good most line head chietti completed a couple of 10 yard (Berson: cere ee: passes to Walt Benson. Signorio Enijatan. jis: Led occ es _. suffered a sprained ankle running around left end and was out for the rest of the game. The Parker of- yard line and took over. On their first play the Waukegan quarterback out first half although one Parker gelo Injured rest of the Waukegan’s, Trier’s twice-beaten week- the and tackler, played most game at that position. 179 in Moose chapter 806 Bowling league play Monday night. Hazel Benson of Biagi’s Clothing team tallied = 157-161-165—472 for high Team Freddie’s Tavern Biagi’s Clothing of came Picchietti started at quarterback, but shifted back to his. halfback spot as Joe Huffman, a fine blocker Freddie’s Tavern Leads Women of Moose League League point got their hands on the ball. They started on their own 40 yard line and seemed to rip off big gains easily until they got a first down only two yards in front of Highland In Maestri. series Saturday. who was out because of an infection. junior foot- of high this tilt minutes fense ball team, made-up<ofboys-through the fifth grade, last Saturday earned a 42-19 victory over a Great Lakes team in a between the halves exhibiion. The winners, coached by Richard ©’Connor Jr., had it their way from the opening kickoff. Two touchdowns were scored by the fleet Larry Caldarelli, Other tallies were made by Steve Crews, Bud Thomas, Cesare Caldarelli and Ronnie Grace Zimmer, Tavern team, rolled HIGHLAND one Whips Great Lakes Standings Scarlett’s four touch- made and ball the of factor deciding the Oak Terrace Team Ten Pin Team Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ some did it Hall Four football teams shoved each other around the gridiron all afternoon at Waukegan last Saturday, but the best any one of them could do in the way of scoring was the safety tallied by Highland Park’s frosh soph in winning their match, 2 to ©. The Little Giant varsity put on three great goal line stands to throttle the Bulldogs, but couldn’t generate an offense ot their own and wound up in a scoreless tie. The ever-improving Parkers will play their last away game regular Ladies League Highland Mary Jane LANES @ foosek. make running and passing outplayed beautiful (Continued school athletic field, scoring all their points in the second half. The ‘Parkers’ were none too impressive | in Poe nos hs 20-0 The Indians trounced the Torpedoes, 20-0, last Sunday noon 20 the Pcie By Tom Park, for the most part, pushed the Bullpups all over the field but just couldn’t get across the goal. With WwW. .. 9 ae 6 Fiocchi Stone Masons .... Groaned ho hes 9 8 6 7 Pigati Juke Box... %... ¢3.. Sherony Hardware ........ Linari’s Construction ...... Fabbri’s Construction ...... Silver: Dollar.) 8 7 7 7 6 7 8 8 8 9 G. Marconi Team League Standings ...... WwW. 9 ka 6 ........., 8 7 Fabbri’s “Tavern .. 90? .\: My Favorite Inn .........4 Somenzi & Sons .......... Wayne Cleaners .......... Highwood Grocery ........ Sve ee 8 8 7 7 7 6 7 7 8 8 8 9 Highwood Ice Cream Highwood Radio Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Don dancers (Continued Pat Cossack will appear cho- Novem- ber 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The booted and bloused Don Cossacks, under the direction of Serge Jaroff, are making their only North Shore appearance this season under the auspices of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Gallagher visitors The Larry and on page doing then Berube Hal 22) the retrieving. intercepted a aerial Kramer two-yard traveled Here in the ran end it out line. Elgin the ball down zone to the line blasts field until Donnie Coleman intercepted a pass on the Elgin 47-yard line. In spite of a 33 yard pass from Danny Coleman to Gene ers only Tagliapetra, advanced to the Elgin 17- yard ered more than two million miles of highway and byway from Tallahassee to Vancouver. Many joined the A souped up Indian team took the field for the second half and rolled 72 yards, with Red Risdon scoring armed from forces in World War II. The miles. Tickets are available at Edgar A. Stevens and Garnett and Company. Tuesday the off, Don cover out Coleman Vai Highland Tuesday and Thursday mornings between 10 and 11 o’clock for a period of 10 weeks. A nominal fee will be to yards on a_ handoff intercepted a pass by Harry Wahl on his 29-yard and returned to the 22. Park Recreation department will offer a new course for women called Fun and Figure Time. Classes will be held’ in the new gymnasium on charged five Scores from Berube after drives by Ray “Bullet” Vai, Danny Coleman and Risdon. Tagliapetra converted to make the score 7-0. After the kick- Recreation Center 3eginning half ended. Risdon Offer ‘Fun and Figure Time’ At New the Park- In 1921 the chorus exchanged its traditional steed of the Steppes for train and bus and have since cov- troop is currently on its 21st anniversary tour of the United States, during which it will cover 40,000 line when the expenses. The athletic director, Mr. Sladky, who designed this course, will be in charge of the classes. The activities are both physical and rhythmical and are beneficial in maintaining good body health. Various games will be included in the course. For additional information call the Recreation department at HI 2-2442. Smashes line line. Vai Through scored on a fourth quarter, with Berube in the driver’s seat, the Parkers began to roll. Tosses to Tagliapetra were good for 30 yards and bullseyes to Swarthouse and Pantle set up the 28 scoring toss from Meeting Tuesday For Leading Sales Berube to Don Coleman. Gene ‘Tagliapetra sent his kick slightly wide. The remaining few minutes found the Parkers freezing the ball. 10 of 13 passes Wins You Watch And Luggage haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. INCY-DENTS Benefit plans were announced by the president, 633 N. Mrs. St. Sommer, Robert Johns who Steinhoff avenue, is benefit and Lick, of Mrs. chairman. visiting various North Shore ratory schools this week. received the watch crease in sales over last year among the Jewel chain of stores. The luggage piece was awarded to him for having the fifth highest total volume in sales among that company’s 156 stores. 13 Years A |High the Touch League Scores from Francis for leading the Chicago and North Shore area with the third largest in- prepa- Highland Park members of the college alumnae group include Mrs. Reinard Werrenrath Jr., Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, and Mrs. Claud Robinson. Ind. Mr. A special guest at the meeting was Miss Mary Mullins, assistant director of admission at the college, who is graduate school, Jewel years ger in He Jewel Highland Park Francis entered company ago. as became 1947. George Pleasant page 22) With of Mr. His Francis, avenue. a clerk store mother, resides 13 mana- Mrs at “Have you a halk on Diplomacy with Children!” 1341 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS point for a final score of 20 to 0. Sheldon Trombolle of Waukegan, Al Danakas was referee; Elliott, | manager of the local Jewel store umpire, and Joe Sladky, linesman. | meat market, also | for the Highland | crease. Tonight received a watch Park sales in- HI. 2-0077 7:30 p.m. Sherony’s vs. Redfield’s. | 8:30 p.m. Freddy’s vs. Hermans. | Team | Standings Team Freddy’s Preemie s 3 ices Redfield’s Sherony’s Vai was the leading ground gainer for the Indians, carrying the ball 11 times for 75 yards. Berube com- pleted Manager Richard Francis, manager of the | Members of the North Shore Wells | club held their first meeting of the| Highland Park Jewel Food store, | fall season Tuesday afternoon in the was awarded a gold watch and a home of Mrs. H. E. Sommer of Winleather suitcase at a recent mananetka. gers’ convention held in French smash through center and Tagliapetra split the uprights for a 14-0 lead. In the yard Jewel (Continued Berube tossed a 20-yard pass to Tagliapetra who made a great catch as he fell out of bounds on the two- yard Wells Club Hears Benefit Plans At WwW 2 1 eaik Piano DAHL’S tuning REPAIRING AND Work. oor original and Game Oo = we The rus Eagles t Kiwanis to Sponsor Appearance Here Of Cossack Chorus REFINISHING Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Formerly Lake Zurich 5341 with Lyon and Healy | | il | | Reeecoraburcy, Hh- 322 NO: Ist: ST. HIGHLAND PARK APRA for 155 yards. Watch Cut your hauling costs the wrinkles When Its a cinch to do so with a you use disappear a modern — Studebaker truck *. x > ae Nei a shortcut to easier and more professional- looking ironing with an up-to-the-minute electric steam iron! You'll iron sheer cotton and rayon fabrics to perfection without any previous dampening. be pressed In most with a cases woolens steam iron on can the right side of the goods without pressing cloth or sponge. Children’s corduroy play clothes Studebaker trucks come lined 1-ton erful models bey » Hee * gil 14-ton, of sizes Stream- 34-ton models; also 14%-ton and and pow- 2-ton in 4 wheelbases. 3 At kind of Studebaker truck engineering assures substantial daily operating savings! 2 i Stop in! RAVINIA Let’s give you some MOTORS, in convenient a minute steam when you iron. You'll use your steam iron to block sweaters... & to steam velvet ...andin dressmaking, to © press as you sew. In fact, once you've used a modern steam iron .. . you'll wonder how you ever got along without it! Prices from How true this is—and how big the economies are —you can find out by talking to any Studebaker truck owner. a Choose an easy-to-use steam iron today. A new kind of structural strength keeps Studebaker trucks remarkably free from the need for repairs! $ smooth use names] $18.95 Other hand irons from $9.95 mpepuintiies in a full range and wheelbases. are See the new ELECTRIC STEAM IRONS at our nearest store or your dealer's INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Open Thursday, Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Tuesday and Friday Nights until Opposite Northwestern Depot October 19, 1950 Pres. Park, Ill. 9 p.m. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Page 23 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Lincoln God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect TRINITY The SUNDAY, 11 October am. 22 Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Shall We Be Liberal or Conservative,” the second in a series on the general theme of “The in Current Thought.” 9 to 9:30 Various Philosophies American am. Junior a.m. choir re- Men’s grades). 10:05 am. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 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 grades). (Ist, 2nd, and 3rd 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Meetings of the session and Men’s Service board. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session. TUESDAY, October 24 6:30 p.m, Tuesday Evening group social at the home of Miss Ethel Ringdahl, 347 Hazel avenue; Miss Dora 11 a.m. mon. 7:30 Bean, co-hostess. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners adults, at Trinity Troop club, for church. 8 p.m. Meeting of Primary ment teachers and officers. freshments served later, 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir Highwood Linden, Herbert W. SUNDAY, October 22 3 to depart- G. Masser, October rehearsal. Ser- Minister Young People’s TUESDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Philathea class meets. WEDNESDAY through October 25—October 27 Evangelistic ST. 146 Rev. Rev. JAMES North James Arthur E. service. CHURCH Ave. D. FRIDAY, Highwood Gleason, Pastor Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES 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 Fridays 8. Page 24 and Week Days—7 CHURCH ages, 10:45 chimes. am. 11 a.m. topic: Fifteen Morning “The Wheel 3 p.m. Group minutes worship. of of Sermon Life.” quarterly conference Waukegan. 6 p.m. MYF meeting. Topic of discussion: “It’s Your Life.” 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes, 8 p.m. Evening TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. vesper October Church service. 24 school board meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 24 6 p.m. Family night at the church. Russell SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister a.m. Church of school. Music Nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate departments. 10 a.m. Church school. High school youth. 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. Youth choir. Second Nursery for small chil- dren both a.m. be in charge of the nursery, p.m. Vesper service. The Little Heralds will ‘hold their annual 4 thank-offering direction Film and 11 a.m. of worship are identical choral presentations. Central Platzer, 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship in Masonic temple building, 355 East 10:45 Math, Westminster, a.m. 22: Later Lake worship. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Young October 25 People’s Bible 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. follow. of meeting will be Mrs. 8 p.m. at the A. O. of the educa- It will be missionary midweek service, night and monthly offering will be received. THURSDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Chancel choir the reof Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL CHURCH REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Morning youth fellowship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. There will be a nursery school for children during service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, October 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 The ent of 22 school. a.m. Church service. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, the projects as in speak. islands, Bethany at McGovern street. denominational mission the Islands, Philippine He and is at a delegate Missions a native present the is of the attending Biennial Board film strips will be shown, name- ly: “Dee Dee Chou and His Dog,” a color film strip on China; and “Kembo, Little Girl of Africa,” in color slides. At the conclusion of the program, tea will be served by members and friends of the WSWS. Everyone is invited to the services. To Be Discussed At Temple PTA Meeting “Why Do Children Need Religious Education” will be the topic for discussion when the PTA of the North Shore Congregation Israel holds its first meeting of the fall, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the temple, Lincoln and Scientist, on Sunday, October 22, will be: PROBATION AFTER DEATH The Golden Text is: “Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him” (James 1:12). Among the citations which com- Glencoe. Dr. Edna Dean Baker, president emeritus of the National College of Education, Evanston, and Dr. Harry Segenreich, chief psychiatrist of the Institute for Juvenile Research, Chiwill be Baker guest has speakers, been in the educa- tion field for many years, specializing in religious study. She has written several the religious Dr. in Segenreich has the psychiatric books and articles education of on children. had experience treatment of adults and children. Mrs. Marvin Coleman of Glencoe is president of the PTA. Mrs. George Weisbard, 1886 Lyman court, is financial Secretary and Mrs. Al- bert is_ Simon Jr., 1316 Judson avenue, treasurer, prised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which according to his abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus an Christ from inheritance the dead, incorruptible following passages includes from the after what death seemed proper sense of the meeting of Trinity Mrs. Richard Allenby is chairman and Mrs. Harry Johnson, co-chairman of the ion affair show. which will include a fash- A United Thank Offering tea is scheduled for next Thursday in guild hall. Mrs. Whitt man, announces Schultz, that the UTO guest chairspeaker will be the chairman of the Christian Social Relations for the Episcopal church diocese. Interfaith Group to The Interfaith group will open its fall season with a dessert luncheon October 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. Guest speaker will be Leo be infinite,—in may K. Bishop, director of the Chicago office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews since the retirement of Dr. James M. Yard in 1948. Everyone is invited to hear Mr. Bishop, who is a writer, lecturer and The group Mrs. Jesse Harry charge I. teacher. officers for the of the Interfaith 1950-51 season are R. Jones, Canmann, charge Mrs. vice-president of programs; Knight, Mrs. tary, president; E. Pine, vice-president in of membership; Mrs. Harry Mrs. corresponding in Orray T. secretary; Arthur Raff, recording secreand Mrs. Robert Dean Ing- wersen, treasurer, List Chairmen Mrs. Sidney Mandel is chairman for hospitality, and Mrs. Milton Klee for the Youth Interfaith group. Mrs. man. Frank Straight is social chairand Mrs. Glenn Mills co- chairman of the membership committee. The year’s list of speakers includes Frank McAllister, director of the labor education at Roosevelt college; The Rey. Russell Lambert of the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe; Miss Mary E, Courtenay, assistant superintendent of schools in the department of special education, Chicago, and Plan Annual Day Of Recollection was followed by his exaltabove all material condiation tions; and this exaltation explained his ascension, and revealed unmistakably a probationary and progressive state beyon d the grave. Jesus was ‘the way’; that is, he marked the way for all men .. . Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,—they must near the broader interpretations of being and gain some order that sin and mortality be put off” (pp. 46, 265). next October 30, plans will be the November 4 card party. the Chris- to on for Party and tian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesus’ unchanged physical condition the 4 R. Babcock of the racial commission, To undefiled, and that fadeth not away, reserved in heaven for you” (I Peter 1:3-4), The Lesson-Sermon At guild made Nov. Hear Leo K. Bishop At Opening Meeting Religious Education avenues, Plan Illi- The annual Thank-offering program of the Little Heralds, under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler, will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the social rooms of the church. In addition to the children’s participation in the program, two Members of Trinity guild are putting last minute touches to their plans for a smorgasbord dinner October 29 from 4 to 7 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. John Newey is chairman and Mrs. Robert Carver, co-chairman of the event. Nursery service wil! be available during the dinner hours under the direction of experienced leaders. of meeting in Naperville, nois. Dr. Msgr. Rev. Rev. avenue cago, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. day for of At the 11 o’clock morning service, the Rev. O. G. Fonceca, superintend- rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 28 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers hearsal under the direction Esther H. Laubenstein. Rt. Laurel Vernon tion. Text, class, and “Kembo, Missionary fellowship friends Dinner October 29 the Chou and TUESDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Monthly meeting brotherhood. WEDNESDAY, October 25 4 p.m. Class in Christian Forest. 44. Dee China; under guidance Christman, ST. Tel. HI 2-0950 SATURDAY, October 21 10 am. Young People’s class. SUNDAY, October 22 8 a.m. Matin worship. under Hecketsweiler, “Dee 7:30 p.m. The for the Youth for Avenue Pastor Helen on will Tea REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. H. K. Dog” program Little Girl of Africa” will be shown. periods except of strips: His services. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, November, February, March). 8 pm. Young adults. 9:30 all 11 a.m. Divine worship; the Rey. O. G. Fonceca, superintendent of Evangelical United Missions in the Philippines, will speak. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, wil! be in charge of the worship seryice. Mrs, E. Franklin Fritsch, will service of worship. Senior choir. during in departments. 10 a.m. Workshop for children. SUNDAY, October 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for all 11 a.m. Rooms). fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service. Sermon by pastor. p.m. McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) and Trinity Guild Set For Smorgasbord Evangelical United Brethren church, will SUNDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school St. Jude. THURSDAY, October 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 21 20 Junior and Communion. Communion, METHODIST Pastor (In Primary p.m. Youth of St. Simon 28 Sunday will be missionary members grades 24 G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place 9:30 school, BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Street Laurel Robert Highwood in Religious meet- WESLEY Re- 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship seryice. Sermon by pastor. 8 ser- a.m. 1 through 4. SUNDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation thank-offering Edwin Kemp, Minister SUNDAY, October 22 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH p.m. club October 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy young South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 7 United SATURDAY, The Group 7:45 Canterbury 5 p.m. Hazel 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon by the pastor. FRIDAY, and WEDNESDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Bible study group. THURSDAY, October 26 NORTH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Albert 9:30 prayer Avenues classes.) p.m. 324 in WEDNESDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Hilander club program. FIRS1 Morning Vernon FRIDAY, October 20 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, October 21 ing. Discussion group. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and to Rector 22 and Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Dr. tea. 10 9:30 October 7:30 a.m. Men’s club Corporate Communion. 8 a.m. Men’s club breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Feast to 8th SUNDAY, Religious hearsal. 9 CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The EPISCOPAL Missionary Sunday Services Announced By Bethany Church NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Russell Illinois Inter- The annual Day of Recollection for all women of the parish of Immaculate Conception will be held Thursday, November 2. The Rt. Rey. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, will offer solemn mass at 9 am, to begin the day. After mass, the group will go over to the rectory club rooms where arrangements are being made to serve breakfast. Guest speaker for the day will be the Rev. Raymond P. Hillinger, rec- tor of Angel Guardian orphanage, and a former member of the Archdiocesan Mission band. Those attending the Day of Recollection will bring their lunches and will be served tea or coffee at noon in the club rooms. The day will close with benediction services at 3pm; Thursday, October 19, 1950 �UN Discussion Group Meets Again Nov. 20 Mrs. Iva Gorton Sprague, official UN observer recently returned from the Far East, appeared before the first meeting of the Highland Park United Nations last week to tell of the whole together Discussion group about “the miracle world for the doing first business time in his- tory.” Next regular meeting of the group will be on Monday, November 20 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henschon, 292 Roger Williams avenue. Originally scheduled for Tuesday, November 21, the date was changed to avoid conflict with a program at the Highland an’s club that night. Park Wom- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Best, Mrs. Albert Elliott and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer will lead the discussion at the meeting. Participation on the part of the members will be based on the November Southern Show Boat Ready To Set Sail At HPHS Program VENETIAN High school p.m. an stage when the evening of erous club acts and 26 at ship. Tickets for be given at the door. travel the gangplank jointly are 50 cents of “Hawkers” will selling peanuts the United Na- WINDOW & are HI to on most Ravinia, GENERAL HI 2-4387 Men @ @ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power @ @ Gardening - a — @ Thursday, Roto Tilling Call — “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable \ | Satisfaction Guaranteed pg Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 526 Green 19, Town 1950 @ Floor Rubber call Tile the Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Bay Rd. 2-6848 CO. Winnetka REPAIR <cim =, Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois WALL TILE ty WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Guaranteed SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating SERVICE Machine 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 PRINTING Pardon While I Clear My Throat etc. — Belts Buttons —- Hand & HI Sanding Contractor eee PROMPT Sheridan THE PERMOTH 1079 October Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate DRESSMAKERS Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages een e Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Deerfield Asphalt Wagons : Tuck Pointing @ @ Satisfaction SHOP Tricycles at CO. Park Floor Koroseal QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying use of our expert mechanics. @ NOW IS THE TIME RUG CLEANING CARPETS, RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent Mothproofing We @ @ @ TILE HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central Park GENERAL CLEANERS NIGHTS 380 ROOFING 397 Central Ave., Highland LAWNS OPEN you REPAIRS Eighteen TILE Linoleum and bisdtensia Sein 373 Roger Williams Ave. FRIDAY Tel. @ JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on any quality of shades Ill. & LINOLEUM CYCLE Hardware Mer. Easy Terms FLOOR COVERING MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 2-4387 give Veris, HI 2-0455 Service Husenetter BECKER M. LINOLEUM TO REDRESS YOUR LAWN WITH BLACK SOIL MANURE LANDSCAPE MATERIALS snappy 2 or 3 Day Free Estimates — ENGINEERING PLASTIC HI 2-0566 SHADES prepared HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING EEE NEED WINDOW SHADES? We —” SHOP RUBBER SERVICE 2-0609 for Sale Tel. Hi 2-0659 HI 2-4800 as ey Phone for Estimates Husenetter & Cronkhite HI 110 S. First COVERING Install it yourself or make Service Firewood it can be done! LINOLEUM Makes BUICK Ph. Highland ASPHALT TELEVISION SERVICE TRIMMING SURGERY REMOVAL INC. 258 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-1790 FLOOR Tops Washer KLEEBURG DOWNING'S & Paint Co. Phones ew Heil Furnaceurner and Boilerurner units give you all the heat you want, use 20 to 40% less oil. Call today and learn how to put money back ,4m your pocket. will FLOOR 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix Buy HEIL ARROW Highwood Glass Also are, it’s wasting one gallon of oil in every five! ity. can Association tions. TREE WORK _ SERVICE If your present burner is even five years old, chances sched- and everyone is invited by the girls, who promise real southern hospital- Glazing — All BUICK SAVE OIL! vice-president of selling Shades TELEVISION Ads. BUICK the club, will be assisted with the program by Dorie Sherbano, Girls’ ciub president. The proceeds will go towards the club’s annual scholar- BLINDS On 8 Num- produced daughters uled to appear. Alice Rosenberg, VENETIAN - Glass read the Want AUTHORIZED sponsors entertainment. variety by parents October Girls’ BLINDS Window have The old Southern Show Boat will paddle up to the Highland Park Where — until you question-of-the- month contained in the people’s section, a leaflet edited by the Ameri- Mirrors You haven't read all of your NEWS Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main 2-1369 Evonston UNiversity 4-3034 HEATING Phone HI fe 325083 TRE Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time & takes te makeready. Now I cam sing about lush printing—with a ehorus about low prices. Won't yeu join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mil! 2-4500 for Advertising FUEL OIL Space on this page OIL Call me today! BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. SINGER PRINTING OIL CO. Highland Park HI 2-5250 Page 25 �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. 387 E. Park Inc. MOVING Phone AND HI°2-3300 AE PACKING OF Richard Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont road, president of the Uhlmann Grain company, has been elected to the board of trustees of the Chicago Medical school, according to an.announcement by Lester N. Selig, chairman. 1899 Ave. (RED Elect R. Uhlmann To Board of Trustees At Medical School HOUSEHOLD GOODS A graduate Mr. Uhlmann of Cornell university, is a founder with his father grain he of now handles grain mestic Mr. of Trade AGENT ALLIED VAN for which organization export and was formerly the Chicago and the council in a Mail Order National Grain Washington. He STORAGE haven't until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want HI 2-0181 Ads. enrolled at Bradley Ill. Mr. and ave- Craig, son of nue, is a member of the Future Teachers of America. Alex De Bartolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo of 224 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, as are Deno and Gene Melchiorre, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue. Arthur TKE Eisenbrand and the is football a member squad. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. George Eisenbrand of 2196 Green Bay road. James Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Goldman of 288 Cary avenue, is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity while Robert to and the Dominic Federation Second street. Thomas Representing the Highland Park Public library at the 54th annual conference of the Illinois Library association in Peoria, today through Sat- urday will be Miss Harriet and Miss Mary O’Dwyer. “Focus on Cooperation” general ning in an address entitled “Library Reorganization for ‘Complete Seryice—The Swedish Plan.” son of the Earl road, Schol- Newman club. Sheahen, the cultural sociology, University of Illinois, will stress this theme this eve- Berkeley of Franks theme of the conference, will be discussed at the first general session by a panel of distinguished Illinois librarians, under the chairmanship of Herbert Goldhor, associate professor, University of Illinois Library school. David E. Lindstrom, professor of Panerali arte; Their: parents-are the: S73); Magnussons of 1267 East street, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fanerali of 219 N. Sheahens, is a member 2636 of the A three day Homecoming and Founder’s day celebration wil} be held on the Bradley campus this weekend. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin LIGHT * MEDIUM ° HEAVY MODELS Made in widest variety of engine-body-chassis combinations to fit every trucking nee «fi iateeronstat Peoria, Bradford are semester Mrs. A. B. Craig of 616 Laurel belong You students first Magnusson 374 Central Ave., Highland Park SS di- local the college, do- was president of the Board of Trade during its centennial year, 1948. LINES Nine for of Uhlmann rector company The uses, company ® the heads. Represent Library At Ill. Conference Local Students Active At Bradley University from the RECTOR! ie (KITCHENS Simple foods are always popular. You’ll never believe how tasty these Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash Ranchburgers are until you’ve tried today’s easy-does-it recipe. Then you'll file the recipe marked, ‘“‘five-star.” Be sure the hash is Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash. It’s “‘meaty and mighty good.” For this famous hash is gently sea- soned just right; it’s the kind of hash you can do things with. Mighty good eating at budgetprice levels, yet here are Ranchburgers that are out-of-this world for quality and flavor. One try will convince you that your family has been missing out on something very good Think twice today when you buy a truck ! , new truck you’re considering may have to last a long time. So you'll be wise to look at a GMC for these important reasons: GMC’s are built by the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of commercial vehicles—with j the broadest truck engi- while living without Ranchburgers. Conwzp Ber? these GMC extra-value features include Synchro-Mesh transmission,Tocco-hardened crankshaft, full-pressure lubrication, recirculating ball-bearing steering gear, airplane-type bearings and Lifetime Weathersealed cabs as standard equipment on practically all models from % ton up. neering experience. That’s why more truckers are buying GMC’s today than ever before—experience GMC’s are real trucks. Engine, transmis- proves them best in the long haul! sion and frame, as well as cab and axles, are all specially truck-built to give you longer service. CORNED BEEF HASH RANCHBURGERS GMC truck-built engines have high horsepower with higher sustained torque— greater pulling power. They are built to give extra years of service with less maintenance. Open can and slice contents 4 inch thick to make: 6 slices of Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash* Mount on lower halves of split, buttered hamburger buns and place on the oven broiler rack. Also put upper halves of buns on L the broiler ) GASOLINE & DIESEL TRUCKS rack. Insert the broiler rack in position 4 inches below heat in hot Get areal truck STANGER’S 236 broiler oven. Close oven, turn out heat and leave a medium 15 minutes to heat through. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK No. First St. SALES HI 2-0612 Then top the hash with cheese using: 6 slices Wilson’s Certified American Cheese or Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Natural Cheddar Cheese either left in one piece or cut into strips—see picture. Close oven and leave just long enough to soften the cheese. (If you prefer to brown the cheese, light oven for a few minutes.) Serve hot with Corn Relish, green onions, greens salad and milk. Yummy, yum! *Chilling the can before opening makes slicing easier. You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer Page 26 Thursday, October 19, 1950 �‘Bob Cats’ Receive Pins At Meeting Of Scout Pack 85 Esthonians Plan Two dens of “Bob Cats” received pins at the first meeting of the season of Cub Scout pack 85 last week. In the advancement ceremony, Timothy ceived his tee den 3, re- “Lion.” Edward H. Oppenheimer, chairman, the Temple, coming outlined year the which commitplans for consists of a Christmas party, model airplane contest and a soap box derby. Mrs. Isadore Activities at YWCA Are in Full Swing Second Meeting Next Thursday Zimmerman _ is mother for den 1. New members in her charge are James Goodman, William Koretz, John Levinson, Robert Marks, John Poser, Thomas Stone, Thomas Wilson, and Robert Esthonians of hold their next Thursday deemer county autumn will meeting at 5 p.m. in the Re- Central Mrs. Lake second Lutheran West Modern church avenue, Armilda Saegi, hall, 587 according president. them. Pastor Vicks is Miss will meet a.m. and rep- of the International Refugee organization. Inland transportation to Zimmerman. their final destination is paid by dis- Mrs. Paul Behanna and Mrs. Edmond J. Taft are mothers for den 2. New members in their group in- placed clude William Behanna, William Davidson, Bruce Everett, Richard Kubalek, Nicky Phelps, Charles Steele, White. Robert Taft, and Marvin Saturday Highland Park Public library during the school was resumed October 7. Mrs. Boye, children’s librarian, will welcome children of story book age every Saturday from 10:30 to 11 auditorium Theme colors of orange and black will decorate the auditorium Hour,” a regular feature at the in the Halloween Halloween year, Inge o’clock tale. The program for the meeting of October 26 will include serving of an evening meal and also the showing of several motion picture films. Planned for Oak Terrace PTA Dance Children Invited to Story Hour at Library “Story morning themselves. with a new Oak Terrace school for the of Oak Terrace PTA’s square dance on October 27, starting at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. August Baracani are in charge will of the include dance. cookies Refreshments and punch. public is invited to attend to which a small admission by classes Miss for Madge adults IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Fried- man will begin tomorrow in the YWCA. They were originally scheduled resentative for the National Lutheran council’s resettlement service. Lake county Esthonians are displaced persons resettled in the United States partly at the expense persons conducted to Monica Olli is secretary of the group. ‘The Esthonians have invited the Rev. Valter Vicks of the National Lutheran council to be present and address dance You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. to begin each 10 Persons work in writing October 13. Friday Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Classes between Pastor 9 Rev. Rev. a.m. who have missed creative writing techniques in a MASSES the basic can 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 learn workshop for beginners, sponsored by the Creative Writers. Frederic Nelson Lit- CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ten will teach the class on Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for a 10 week period. first held class was Although yesterday, the there are still several openings. Mr. Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department at Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern Our SEDoct NEED ACHINE university, has had 600 short stories published in 25 years. Plotting techniques and proper use of short story ideas are included in his workshop. Since the “Y’s” class in purposeful speech is crowded it was decided to start a second class beginning November 15 for those who were unable to enroll. Kenneth G. Hance, Ph, D., assistant western School of Donald B. Runkle Bernard £. Burns SERVICE For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bullx in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. at 8 p.m. fast of whole wheat Enrollments are being taken for November the now new with all the bran left in. And food experts say b ranisa 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 yo ur 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 1009 7, 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 sen d you an order blank to ta ke to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one dean of NorthSpeech, is teach- Friday, Eat a delicious breakfast of the who le-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohn Ss every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- ing the purposeful speech course. | The last of six lessons will be given 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 d ue toa lack of bulk in your diet. free package 13, | course | at the YWCA. | \a\1/_4 Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS “> HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT F7FLIUN CEREAL NOW! | The the dance, fee will be charged. Chi Psi Mothers to Give Dessert Party Thursday Junior Stamp Collectors To Plan January Show The The Junior Stamp Collectors of Highland Park will open their fall activities November 4 at 10 a.m. in the new Community house. New members and guests are invited. Plans will be discussed for a stamp show to be held in January. All former members are asked to attend the meeting. Chi Psi Northwestern in the next fraternity Thursday The Chi a musical Mrs. Mothers’ university lodge for club at William C. avenue, 1 a dessert Psi quartet has program for the Broadview p.m. party. arranged occasion. McCulloch social of will gather of chairman, and Mrs. Jack K. Churchill of Braeside road, will be among those attending. NEW FORD ON MOST CARS Out front with the finest These days you can't tell from the price tag how much quality a car holds. Ford, for example, is still priced with the lowest... yet in other respects it’s in the fine car class. Take its styling, for example; for two years in a row Ford has been the recognized fashion leader. MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY yet priced with the lowest Like America's finest cars Ford offers you a V-8 engine. No other low-priced car does, Nor does any other car at any price offer you a choice of V-8 or Six engines. And remember, Ford’s V-8 costs hundreds less than most sixes—Ford's Six costs even less. OCTOBER 22-28 NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALER WEEK Come in and “Get to Know Your Dealer Better,” Let us show you our fine facilities to serve you. Come in for the whole saving story on PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone HI PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 2-0710 101 Thursday, October 19, 1950 FORD N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 27 �CO Highwood Hi-Lights Families Change The American Legion auxiliary of Highwood met Monday night at the Legion home, with Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the unit presiding. Homes at 636 McCraren avenue, Highland Park. They have two children, John and Paulette. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scassellati are now residents of the home at 228 Oak terrace and Mr. Attends have day party days are will play to Cin- in Maryland Thomas former Calbri of 314 residents of Highwood. dance on Each for there tend. are Cookies many men and fruit unit who at- punch are for Miss Lorusso Misses Mary Santi and three bridesmaids Jo Highwood will sponsor its picnic on August 14 with Highland Park and Lake Forest. A complete meal will be served. Expenses for these parties and dances come from the Poppy day fund, and since they run _ rather high, units are assisted by others the Lomoro, Angela Jean Lorusso. the district. The coupon program, it is hoped, will increase the rehabilitation fund, which helps to maintain the Downey nursery at the Veterans’ hospital. shower. California The Fred Belmontis and Fred Griese of avenue, are with Arthur 304 Ashland entertaining Edwin Bellows of Mr. San and Diego, Calif. Mrs. Bellows is a sister of Arthur Griese and the daughter of Fred Griese. She and her husband arrived last week and plan to stay until late this month. Last year the cash derived from this project in the state of Illinois totaled $1,741.50 according to Mrs. Carlsen. The program is to be continued again this year. The Veteran’s Craft shop sales will be conducted by Mrs. Ray Suzzi, chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini. The articles, made by dis- abled goods, Miss Jeanne May to Wed Leo Mattei in Waukegan Ceremony Jeanne, to Dessie Leo Mattei, Mattei, avenue, Highwood, tei of 144 N. First ding will take in St. Joseph’s 233 son rugs, ware, woven craft, baskets, ware. These unit meetings. include copper work, of and _ pewter pictures, will leather jewelry,. be Further may be obtained by Suzzi at HI 2-4279. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. May of Waukegan, announce the approaching marriage of their daughMrs. veterans, and on wood plastic display at information calling Mrs. Matwed- place November church, Waukegan. Tickets for the annual “Harvest | Moon” dance to be held at the Labor temple Thankgiving eve, November 4 22, may be purchased from members cf Highwood post 501, American Le- gion, sponsors of the traditional afMr. Mattei was graduated from Highland Park High school and | fair. Commander Steve Kolasa, who is served with the navy in the Pacific area during World War II. The in charge of the dance arrangements, couple will be at home in Liberty- announces that there will be someville after Sacred the Sacred church thing special in the way of an at| tendance prize. Interest in the Miss Highwood con- ceremony. Heart Society To Meet November Heart will November guild hold 1 of its next 1. Members St. James meeting of the guild were recently awarded a double bed size plastic spread, which will be | test is running high. Candidates for the title are asked to register with LaVerne Cioni. The winner of the contest will receive a variety of prizes and a cup to be Highwood post. presented by the | First Quarterly Conference | To Be Held In Waukegan Ch. given away in the near future. Mrs. Leno Molendy, 14 Webster avenue, was demonstrator at the The first quarterly conference of last plastic party. Everyone is in- | Wesley Methodist church, will be vited to join the guild which takes | held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Waucare of the church Holy Communion ly, and has linens, receives kegan Methodist church. All members of the group are asked to atprojects. | tend. as a group month- many other The church school board will hold Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, 634 Chicago | avenue, is president. She may be its regular monthly meeting Tuesreached by calling HI 2-4774. day at 7:30 p.m. Page 28 Before her marriage to Ben Miss Barbara Ann Tremaine girl, Mary Alice Evangelista, Evangelista of by Jay Highwood, of Waukegan and her flower niece of the bridegroom, have a moment together for last minute adjustments of Mary Alice’s costume. Her gloves match her blue, hoopskirted The gown. bride’s brocaded white satin gown is made with a cathedral length train. She is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Tremaine of Waukegan and the bridegroom’s parents are the’ Carl Evangelistas of Highwood. unit and Mrs. Ber- Joan Zagnoli, an eighth grade dent at Oak Terrace school, stuwas awarded con- first prize in the essay sponsored Highwood Ghost Chasers Invited To Center Party Beasts,” a wild animal feature complete with thrills and action. The story of “Christopher Columbus” in Technicolor will be featured October 30. Two shows are scheduled The annual Halloween celebra- each Monday at 3:45 p.m. and 7:15 tion to be staged at the Highwood p.m, Knitting Classes Community center Tuesday evenClasses in knitting for grade ing, October 31, promises to be a school girls are scheduled for Thursgala affair for the expected crowd of 600 boys and girls and _ their days at 3:45 p.m. at the center under the direction of Mrs. Bruno Benparents. venuti. Registration may be made at Festivities will start at 6 and will continue until the p.m. last ghost chaser is willing to call it a day. First on the list of attractions will be a parade for youngsters who wish to show off their fancy costumes, and make plenty of noise. The parade is scheduled Community center to leave shortly after Ventriloquist on Program Following the parade, children will be treated headline premier and has: to a show which will Charles Ulrich, Chicago’s ventriloquist with Sarah Jerry. A movie program also been selected for the event. The evening’s entertainment will be topped off with refreshments of doughnuts and pop. Of agers particular interest to teenis the dance planned for the basement room which will be decorated in harmony with the season. It will be an evening of fun for all. and party it won’t is made cost a cent. The possible by donations from Highwood organizations who contribute annually for Halloween, Christmas, and Easter celebrations. A pre-Halloween barn dance for sixth, seventh and eighth graders of: St. James’and. Oak’ .Terrace schools. is planned for 7:30 p.m., Friday, October will a be blue 27, at the center. jean affair, and It will any of the regular class sessions. Craft classes for lower grade school children are held Mondays at 3:30 p.m. and for upper school children Fridays at the same time. These groups are working on projects in leather, metal, embossing, weaving, and braiding. A small charge is made to cover the costs of materials. While 90 boys and girls are regis- tered for the dancing ballet, and classes in tap, acrobatics held at center Saturdays and Monday noon, registration by i calling: Mrs: the after- may still be made Mazetta.at:: HI 2-2380. Children are grouped according to ability and age. Six Girl Scout, Brownie, and Boy Scout groups are using the Community center facilities each week. Children interested in becoming active in seek further these groups are asked information at to the center office. Anglers to Meet The Highwood Anglers club will hold a regular meeting at the cen- ter next p.m. tor of Tuesday according Harley movies starting to Ridgway. will at recreation be A followed is who year by the program by re- Community center, The club program movies, speakers, Highwood as, a seventh school. grade student Fire Park land and of boys dean school. High Park Highland at department Stewart, Craig Rev. Aibecce: to Discuss ‘Wheel Of Life’ In Sermon Church school dist church at Wesley of Highland wood, will convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department and Floyd Patrick of the adult division. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson has ,chosen “The Wheel of Life” for his 11 a.m. sermon. The choir will sing “The King of Love My Shepherd Is” by Dykes, as their offertory anthem. Methodist Family Night To Have Halloween Setting A Halloween setting will be featured at the family night meeting of Wesley Methodist church Wednesday. Pot luck supper will be served at 6 p.m. Families are asked to bring a hot dish serving about six persons. Salad, beverage. will be assigned rolls, and dessert to individuals to avoid expense. Members of the WSCS the the MYF tables them later. police the and The kitchen the Men’s while club will give offers fly tying, demonstrations, terested are in photography asked to register who will of as a hobby at are ’in- the Com- munity center office. It is hoped that this activity can be furthered through more extensive use of the center’s dark room facilities. Present plans call for the opening of a library service and reading room at the center early in November. An announcement concerning this added service to the community completed. ages club a program. *-Persons all set clear members Monday, ‘of will will Couples’ will be made next week necessary remodeling “Caged Metho- Park-High- casting, group trips, tackle tinkering, exchange of ideas, bull sessions, and fellowship. 23, will-be the The papers were judged by Fire Chief William Hennig of the High- have all the trimmings for an old fashioned “hoe down.” ° The movie attraction for next October at Carmelina Leopardi, who attends St. James school, won first prize and Mary Jo Hickey, also of the school, took second place in the contest. Both are eighth grade students. 7:30 are interested in fishing round hobby. The group sponsored the direc- freshments. Membership in the group is open to men and older boys as a by Volunteer Fire department as_ part of the Fire Prevention week program. Second prize was given to Sue Thom- George 6 p.m. Noise makers will be given all those who take part in the parade. Prizes will be given for | unique costumes. Llewellyn | and Frank street. The Photography the “Harvest Mean’ Tickets on Sale for November 22 Dance as Cervetti, president of Highwood test in About 50 guests attended the miscellaneous From Park 3esides giving monthly parties for the women patients, picnics are held during the summer months. Joseph Signorio of Chicago, October 28. The party, held in the Lorusso home was given by _ the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Michael Camporale, an aunt, Mrs. Joseph and Highland send Four Win Awards In Contest For Fire Prevention will give a party in the T.B. ward on February 13. Entertainment is to be furnished and refreshments served, A surprise shower was given last week for Miss Rosa Lorusso, daughter of Mr. anid: Mrs.’ Michael Lorusso, 1106 Prairie avenue, who will wed Victor Santi, son of Mrs. Lorusso, and all units nard Sheehy, president of the Highland Park unit plan to attend. Members who wish to go are asked to call their respective presidents so that luncheon reservations may be made. in the district is requested to send at least five women to these dances, Highwood Shower ter, 30. that Mrs. Arthur the receive a package the close of the January urges meeting. The units of Highwood, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Libertyville and Waukegan No. 281 will sponsor a Ms Mrs. director, many of their officers and chairmen, especially those who are new, to the birth- in that month. The women cards with the patients and will at departheaded by Mrs. Mae Ducket, president, will be present to outline the program for the coming year. Mrs. Charles Prizer, 10th district served for refreshments, and cigarin Kensington for two weeks, a short trip to Washington, | ettes are given to each patient, main with Visit whose at 9:30 a.m. in Gur- nee Legion home. Several ment officers and chairmen, party. Pal- She will wed Ralph Hood also of Maryland. Mrs. Calbri plans to reBai for the men Each patient of cigarettes mer avenue, left Sunday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss 3etty Jean Kelly, in Kensington, Md. Miss Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of that city, be held Monday for refreshments a birthday cake, cup cakes and coffee will be served. Wedding Mrs. moved The annual department caravan of the American Legion auxiliary will! Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, rehabilitation chairman, described various activities the unit will sponsor at Downey hospital this year. On the afternoon of December 5 the unit, with Highland Park, Round Lake and Grayslake, will sponsor a birth- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phillips, formerly of 228 Oak terrace, have moved into the John Upp Jr., home and Mrs. Upp cinnati, O. Legion Auxiliary Caravan Set For Monday Morning For Highwood Aux. SCE Three Before Tremaine-Evangelista Wedding Tell Year's Program ie as soon as has been Thursday, October 19, 1950 , �Senior Stamp Group to Hold November 7 Meeting Visits season, will be held November Mrs. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. Frank S. Waggett, president of the club, announces that meetings will be held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. All senior collectors in the Highland Park In H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker of Denver, Colo., are visiting with Mrs. Wecker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue. The first meeting of the Senior Highland Park Stamp club for the fall Parents Wecker, Kerrihard, Park area the will about one avenue and may ing 2-4149. HI former remain Katherine in Highland week. Let us show you how to dry your wash be reached by call- with WO WOKK- You haven’t read all of your NEWS are invited to join the group. Mr. Waggett resides at 325 Marshman until you have read the Want Ads. WLATHER WORRIES SERVING YOU BETTER PROSPECTS! @ Looking for reliable tenants, new Advertise WANT ape customera? in the AD swift, low-cost results Only Dryers section! It spells GAS OR ELECTRIC MODEL automatic MN BENDIX for you. $499.95 0) 1) ELECTRIC PRODUCT OF HOME APPLIANCES, INC. MODEL Exclusive New Pow-R-Vent System banishes hot air and moisture outside! No soot, smoke, wind or rain worries you! Drys sweet as sunshine! See it demonstrated here TODAY! PLACE YOUR WANT ADS Immediate TODAY Highwood JUST PHONE 917 Delivery Radio Waukegan & Television Ave., Highland Park, John Tel. Hi 2-6260 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 One and one-half blocks north Evenings Ravinia 7 of Moraine to 9 — 375 October 19, 1950 Open Mon. & Fri. Convenience. Co. Roger Williams Ave. Ill. — Frank Thursday, Your III. Bosselli, Prop. & Appliance Radio Ravinia, Rd., East of tracks. For Co. Tel. Tondi, H. P. 2-4003 Mgr. Page 29 �H.?P. Mariners Overnight Have Party Mariner ship 39 daunted Friday the 13th by taking an overnight trip to a Scout cabin near Bannockburn. Supper was prepared by crew cooks Ann Bennett, Lucy Grey, Elmarie Welsch, Ann Curtis and Lois Limberg. Afterward the girls played games, sang songs, and had a midnight snack before retiring. The breakfast crew was ready by 6 am. In the early bird group were Cynthia Harris, Gay Sterling, Poppy Bingham, Bee Lubke, Mary Dewey and Karen Reinking. Ann Curtis was in charge of all the overnight plans. Carol Mooney and Gwen Olson formed the clean-up committee. Joan Peters, Lois Reaver and Ann Ottenheimer are leaders of the troop. Return Johanna Lodge Plans Dessert Luncheon On Wednesday in Glencoe Miss Olmsted The Johanna meeting 1 p.m. Israel, wedding party left for the reception in the Olmsted home. They received in the living room before the fireplace, (Continued North Shore committee of lodge will hold its first open of the season Wednesday at at North Shore congregation Glencoe. Members and guests are invited to attend the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Irma Baer, lodge member, will give a reading from “Drawn From Memory” by John T. McCutcheon. Mrs. Richard Fechheimer of 295 Maple avenue, is program chairman. Mrs. Raff Returns From Trip Mrs. Arthur Raff of 245 Cedar avenue, has returned from a motor trip to California where she accompanied to California her daughter, Paula street. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. search work on highways from GIRL . page 16) background. Mrs. Olmsted jade green corsage Mrs. crepe of deep gown, pink and wore camellias; Come Clear, Rayne trip. week Madison. in the to The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church. “It’s Your Life” is the topic chosen for the evening’s discussion. Evensong November 1, at 4 p.m. in Elm Place school auditorium. Brownies and Girl Scouts, in uniform, from Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Deerfield and Bannockburn will spend one hour together, singing and watching a Technicolor movie about camping. For 1,000 Scouts, this will be the official community celebration of Girl Scout Week, which commemorates the birthday of Juliette Low, Girl Scout founder. This week begins with Girl Scout Sunday, on which day all Girl Scouts and leaders attend their own churches, in uniform, if possible. The officers of Troop 27 (5th grade, Elm Place) met together for a luncheon last week at the home of their leader, Mrs. John Montgomery, to plan future activities for their troop and to list all the important things to be discussed and Ala., is the destination and his bride for their When they return from stay, they will live in Methodist Youth Group Discuss ‘It’s Your Life’ Wednesday, vespet services will be held at 8 p.m. Bureau of Highways, Department of Commerce in Washington. On the way! Peggy Troop along, Girl Scouts, and sing together, a Rayne wore a dress of beige and lace and a purple orchid corsage, Point of Mr. wedding a two secretary; Montgomery, treasurer; Lois Brown, sergeant-atarms; and Patty-Jo Paletti, girl planning board representative. By Mrs. M. E. Tippey was clad in a beaded crepe with troopmates in the next few meetings. The six officers are: Carol Harris, president ; Joan Inman, vice-president; Barbara Henderson, NEWS where large urns filled with white lilies and crysanthemums had _ been placed on white pedestals in each corner of the room to form a festive to Berkeley. Miss Raff is working for her master’s degree in physical education, specializing in folk dancing. On the way they stopped in Estes Park, Colo., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Yosemite National park. Before returning home, Mrs. Raff visited with her brother in Los Angeles, her sister in Coronado and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Raff, in Washington, D. C. Mr. Raff is doing re- Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Nick) Williams have returned to their home in Los Angeles, Calif., after spending the summer months here. Mr. Williams, a former resident of Highland Park, is the son of Mrs. F. N. Williams of 257 N. Second . 55 Visits Cabin One troop of very new Brownies— Troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia) went to the cabin on a get-acquainted trip. Their leaders, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. William Rubenstein, and Mrs. Roy Server, took them for a color walk to enjoy seeing the leaves and acorns. They played a game called “Freeze.” Whenever any Brownie found some _ interesting thing to show the others, she would shout “Freeze!”’, and all would:stop to see it. They all gathered in a clearing while Mrs. Gordon retold the Brownie story, stopping fre- quently for small groups of Brownies to act After out the this came mallows scenes in pantomime. a treat and apples. of marsh- Barbara Gordon is treasurer, and Susan Romer, attendance-taker, for this troop for the first three weeks. Another Brownie troop at the cabin the same day, was Troop 31 (4th grade, Lincoln school). Mrs. Henry Gamson, their leader, and Mrs. Theodore Cholewa and Mrs. John M. Maxwell took the troop there in time for a lunch of roasted hot dogs, potato chips, carrot sticks, apples, cookies and marshmallows. All the Brownies gathered the wood, while Mrs. Cholewa taught the girls how to choose good tinder, your new telephone kindling directory the circle, ee | YOUR HANDY COMPLETE eee BUYING Yellow Pages more z al iY ii ry iA GUIDE valuable than ever. They list dealers, products and services by the hundred—in fact, almost everything you need to run a home or business. Get in the habit of using the Yellow Pages. It’s the quick, easy way to locate what you want. know the firm’s name... or the name when you know only the address. 2. To find where to buy almost any product or service you need, including those that are unusual and mon hard to locate. saves you time and helps you to avoid mistakes. too, to locate dealers or services in your immediate neighborhood. To find the address or telephone number when you Look THE Page 30 4 tT find business or professional people with comsurnames, SECTION OF like Jones or Smith. The 5 To find wholesalers or manufacturers want to buy in large quantities. in the YELLOW CLASSIFIED leads this Gray as their 1 To find local dealers who sell nationally advertised services or trademarked products. 3 to sat singing build in a alone, 51 Has Nature Hike troop, with co-leader. Mrs. Their Milton next pro- selves. Troop 4 (6th grade, Lincoln) chose the bicycle badge for this fall weather so they could be out-ofdoors as often as possible. During - be ae Sat eae s > ss Here are five big ways the Yellow Pages can help you It will help you, turns how they ject will be the making of a puppet show, with stage, curtains, scenery, and hand puppets all made by them- Your new telephone directory is now being delivered! Its Yellow Pages are packed with helpful ‘‘where-tofind-it’’ facts—all conveniently classified to save you time and trouble. You'll find the taking Troop EASY TO USE - and lunch Troop 51 (4th grade, Braeside) spent this same bright afternoon taking a nature hike down to the beach. They collected Monarch butterflies, feathers, interesting bugs and stones, and a live clam in his shell. On the way back, they walked through the ravine and gathered berries and bright-colored leaves. At their meeting place, they spread out all their finds to show each other. Mrs. Niesen Harris vy e AL fuel, or choosing a group song. Wendy Robinson taught a song called “Chug-Chue” which they all enjoyed. with up-to-date (YELLOW \PAGES and fire. After YOUR PAGES TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Classified when first meeting for made the a good fire, the girls cooked “Pioneer Drumsticks.” This is a mixture of hamburger, egg, and cornflakes, packed thinly around the end of a green stick and broiled over the fire. St) LAKE’ (Continued you they necessary plans for a bike trip, and the next Monday afternoon they had the pleasure of a group trip to Turnbull woods. Mrs. Robert Cushman, Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mrs. C. §$. Stunkel helped Mrs. J. E. Vollertson, troop leader, with the details of this trip. After working hard to find enough dry wood 5. from page 16) Murray, Mrs. Lewis J. Stirling, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. William M. Walker Jr., and Mrs. E. Worthington Walker. In the traditional whirl of backstage activity and “out front” expectancy, St. Luke’s gave another of its customary “perfect” shows. Thursday, October 19, 1950 f �Family Service Invites All To Open House Next Sunday o‘nt +s, @ oes ~ 4 mete See Gade SP Sue wee eos oT sels oes apt Oost etre 53° ryt RNY ene:Bes °' PASO ep : 3 enna ; oe 2a e s:: S me y ms wee hehe Tee + PSP nehug fie ee ae oe . te a v4 7. . geeqe az Vs 7 errr, Ne et e a = gece ¥ ty 1.~ A Ve N iN ® The Family Service of Highland ‘es road. to anyone who needs it, but persons who wish to pay for its counseling aid may do so. The increased and broadened services of the agency have brought the monthly average up to 60-80 individuals or families who have received counseling service. Mrs. Marian G. Fisher is executive secretary; Mrs. Margaret Mina ily counselors. work on munity Kuyper, and Mrs. Mink are psychiatric famplans day The agency to establish nursery, and is still at a com- continues to act as social service adviser to the Highland Park hospital. Family Service is an expression of the community feeling of obligation and responsibility for the well-being of its fellow men. What the Service Does It encompasses understanding and help in the adjustment of disturbing intro-personal relationships; from the habit problems of the young, the tumultuous stresses of adolescents, adult and parent problems to the readjustments the specific of the aged. Some services include: oi sex, or any of the variety of prob- lems which develop in family living. Aid to parents troubled by the behavior of their children. Counseling to parent and child to help them derstand difficulties and establish better un- a relationship. Help to adolescents with growing pains, in their home or away from home, with their problems in school or relationships with family and friends. Employment Guidance Guidance to the adolescent or adult who is having trouble on his job or who is looking for work. Help with financial planning for people who are trying to make both ends meet. Information about the agencies and institutions in the North Shore area which offer specific services or have services supplementing its own. Help with other problems affecting family life, such as* mental or physical illness, care for the aged and for the physically handicapped. The agency’s- goal is a satisfying voice; let partisan Get - Out -the- Vote is area of Lake county, polls. The ino used or to promote projects, to not be- “We don’t care who or what you vote for,’ declared Mr. Paddock, ‘but we do want every eligible voter in Lake county to vote. Among the Highland Park members present at the meeting were Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. John Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Francis Thurston Samuel S. Smith. but did until not complain afterwards, Pollak, Puestow and page 8) of feeling according ill to his mother. He is Deerfield’s second po- ment lio of life. Its sights are set high victim this season. dis- Date, Rice need of articles of furniture in the street, has been elected president of offices. her pledge class. She is a member of Serving on the Open House com. the class pledged to Delta Gamma, mittee are Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. national social sorority, in September. Frederick Boynton, Mrs. Craig Da- | vidson, Mrs. Hansmann,| Elwood Mrs. Orray. -T: Knight, Mrs. J. M. ‘Maxwell and Mrs. Carol B. Sum: ‘mers. me vere Thursday, October*19, ~1950 ‘You haven’t ; until read all of your SUNSET ae COFFE E 4 3¢ No Finer Cup At This Price ‘? 216 79 6 CENTRELLA BRAND APRICOT NECTAR 24 No. 2 Cans $3.00 ans 4 "Cans 29C Cans $1.77 BRAND 46-Oz. 8 3c JUICE ................ Cans 6 46-Oz. Cans $2.49 CENTRELLA PINEAPPLE Cans $] 00 a 12 No. 1 tall cans $4.00 17-Oz. BRAND 2 Cans $2.61 No. 2 50c ae: 2 swdseb bbe veekanmmabacdoy CRANBERRY SAUCE a $3.40 1 6 No. 2% Foods era nig CENTRELLA 3 cans 85°] 12 No. 2 Cans Quality Cee 2% Satis $4.74 No. 2 Lb : Bog / 7c Wes 17-Oz. 12 12-Oz. 12-Oz. Cans 69c Cans $1.38 NEWS you have read the Want Ads. ae t2 Ores + + 8 Sr 590) 12 cea 82 HALVED PEACHES . . . . 3%<.:.*S1 12%2,2/5400 SILVER CUP CUT GREEN BEANS SILVER CUP RED No. Coa LIGHT KIDNEY BEANS SILVER COCKTAIL —— REE, Med. Natural No. 1 ASPARAGUS12 Centrella WiDWey eo Centrella Cr. sis 2s No. en oe os shige i 0 2 No. 2 5 3c PEAS Cans Whole No. 1 12 ell? 1 No. 2 $228 3 a Cc~ No. 1 i Sliced 2 BEETS on... 4 No,tansD9€ 12 No. 2 oer cna eh aaa Store Hours Mon. 9 A.M. Friday thru to 2 Cans FULL 8 HALF, P.M. 2 ans Calif. Valencia. Fancy White ORANGES Porto Juice pt. Rican RED : 3 25¢. 23¢ Ibs. | Tomatoes. ture 17¢ $477 | Red Ripe Calif. Ample Parking ‘i UNTIL 595 CENTRAL AVENUE 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY c box 3 YAMS : 3 Fresh | MUSHROOMS $260 Cans $177 Ib. 67e ........ do. TA till 9 p.m. OPEN c 59c ©) Ast FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sat. 6 ib, Pee : : Cans ] Ue Se 6 2 4 No. 2 $ 3 18 65¢ Centrella 49¢ Cans 2 ro. Ib, 59e ee ..... Ib. te B5¢ 1251 Traymore Selected Tiny No. Cc > 1 *2..5..:.2 prtenettstenceeess 6 No 2s 82a7 Armour’s Star RIB ROAST BEEF .................... Ib. 67 Fresh Made MEAT LOAF—Beef, Veal, Pork Ib. 65c OFS ; A Cc “¥ i eeesae ae $] 35 | Fresh EVISCERATED FRYERS... 1 GOLDEN CORN ...... pm No. GOLDEN CORN ..... oo ASTU Sp 2a79e ee | seats S150 Centrella Cr. Style dae 2 Nor HALF Bie 5 Oc iver Gap: Meaian No. 2 Cans | AtmOue ame ettceD BACON |... 3 Cans 99C No. 1 Cans $3.56 Style $228 QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY Seen Na: S00 Gens 3.oq) io oe No. 1 3 Na 73€ | 12 Wrd.8292 CUP FRUIT 12 12 a7¢ 4 Cons 45¢ See gy e ecotsb | FRUIT COCKTAIL | Centrella 1726 2 Serve APPLE SAUCE «nu OU Miss Marilyn Date is Pledge Class President Marilyn Save! AT TRAYMORE jGHERRIES a Highland Park has had no cases of the ease reported since last year. Miss Whole Peeled PANS from You Sina Polio Victim... (Continued as CENTRELLA BRAND TOMATO JUICE Se committee vote. Levinson, 29 a ee 2D Cane o1e members. It is strictly a non partisan effort to get more citizens to O. and CENTRELLA BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL any candidates according ee! CENTRELLA PEAS... . 3 &.: 85¢ 12 %:,7 83% outlined is eee eS . IF OK oo No. 2C Here? A Real Pecan ‘ CHERRIER 2G of the com- campaign c vimtt Serene 12 No. ELK RAPIDS Pitted Black mittee and their assistants contact the chairmen of various groups within their areas. Members offered such suggestions as using the telephone to contact voters and giving certain high school classes responsibility in getting voters to the polls. Between now and November 7 every voter in Lake county will be told of the importance of going to the TRUS get level of family living and an enrichto promote the interests of the community from the nursery through old age. The telephone number remains the same—Hi, 2-4981.. Some of the furnishings in the new office have been contributed bysfriends. There is still CENTRELLA a number of methods of reaching the voter and impressing upon him the need for going to the polls. He that members eee RO eee TOMA TOES Save more people to go to the polls November 7,” he said. Lee Fleming, vice-chairman of the shore Safe 3 14-07. Cans 3 group, will that a campaign plan A ESF Brown BE, ANS was in charge of the session. He told members of the advisory committee that they are at liberty to use any method they believe to be most effective in getting the job done. “We do not care what method you propose to use in your own community. What we want you to do Moca cam- the of chairman ys Deep At a meeting for members of the advisory committee in Waukegan last night, final plans were made for the Paddock, Ronald campaign. president of the Lake County Farm and ee Peele Up—Be paign. Bureau SON oes IE it be heard.” That will be the slogan under which voters of Lake county will go to the polls November 7, according to Ray Nicholas, publicity chairman for the Lake county non- suggested Counseling to husband and wife who are troubled over financial matters, in-laws, discipline of children, Stock Plans At Meeting your Te PARIS a 12 s Dead indb ddd ap IIIT A dathath III TERN I 2 Lhe eae TIVIII ee 4 Here we are again with the pick of the pack, nature’s abundance at its finest from the select growing areas across the Nation! From California to Florida—From Oregon to Maine — Choose your favorite items now,while this money saving event lasts. Get-Out-T he-V ote Campaign Launches is , : : _ bs.172 Wh Re ee . SNP ee and family problems. “ ROPE IN THESE CREAT VALUES ! = Ny converted into a pleasant private place for discussing persona! vote AY AD S N Neighboring communities and residents of Highland Park are invited to inspect the attractively furnished rooms of what was formerly the fire station and more recently an annex to the Community Center. The second floor of the building has been “Your A 2 N Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in its new quarters at 9 N. Green Bay Begun as the Highland Park Social Service committee, Inc., the agency was reorganized under its present name in January, 1947. Supported by the Community Chest, it serves also the residents of Deerfield and Highwood with the co-operation of their Community Chests. The service is open without charge X ab Park will hold open house ¥ Space NIGHT Page “$Y , �Harry S. Temple WAUKE py) CFG | IVE-IN Open New Controller Illinois Tech 6 p.m., First Show THURS. Oct. “BUCK Only $1.00 Your and “Adv. Jean FRI. in Joel SUN., 20-21 Party Play was formerly with the Maria Montez Feature for Late Saturday) TUES. OCT. ‘“WAHOO” NIGHT, 31 THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD 400 THE PETRIFIED FOREST Robert CLUB Pulitzer Winning The 2-3-4 ONLY Edgar Stevens or Send Club, Club 7:30 Tax Inc. Court, District Demichelis, den three; Skala and Mrs. Egidio MARTHA 2, LAST DAY native of was St. college Park and about Anne, Place Adults—including (Four Home Usable Tickets 32 High- years ago. a senior student Special “THE school. Check Jewelry Made ner OQ om inti! In, Them Free. Modern SUN. MON., on sistants have missions Oct. Entertainment Value GENESEE planned are 25 Matinee Daily—Starts thru 1:30 19 to was E. announced Bishop, FOR sale of the Beth- of this week. HI 2-2249 H. Amick, HI 2-1871, men for the sale. Laurel Mrs. Fred and Mrs. are co-chair- E. Temple Alumni to Take Partin Youth Fellowship Shore Program youth the second They at and their contemporaries their You fourth extend next an to Sunday invitation to participate in activities. haven't until you read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. GLENCOE Highland Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 60c after 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 1:30 p.m. 6:30, incl. tax “UNION 21 William thru STATION” Holden, Barry Nancy Olson Fitzgerald Widmark Darnell WED., Oct. CANYON” Some: Oct. 31— “APARTMENT Ad- children THU., FRI, SAT., Oct. 19-20-21 SATURDAY “COPPER YEARS” event. 20-23 SUN. Coming: Oct. 27 “THE HAPPY are Donations for the sale may be brought to Bethany church at any time and left with the custodian, it SUN., MON., Oct. at all for is located on the corner and McGovern street. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Linda $4.50) the cents fall rummage Open Richard Tickets and Bethany Church to all NEMEROFF “NO WAY OUT” Children, inc. tax 75c favors and 75 cents for adults. The funds raised will be used to pay the guard at the railroad crossing and other necessary PTCA expenditures. nights. Movies Are Your Best 19 receive Families are invited to have dinner at the carnival. Fred Hecht, chairman of the Braeside PTCA ways and means committee, and his as- on Highland Park HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians NOW Sale will urged to compete for the awards which will be given for the most outstanding costumes. meeting, October 22 at 6 p.m. A special project will be presented to members, followed by a pane! discussion on “What Our Parents Can Do to Improve Minority Group Relations.” The alumni group is composed of high school age members who meet #150” HOLIDAY” and child The alumni of North Shore Congregation Israel will participate in the Interfaith Fellowship program for Fridav 12-Diamond Bridal Set Children’s Matinee, Saturday, October 21, at 2:00 P.M. LOST TRIBE’ & 4 Cartoons SAT., A university, while her I. H. October or all 4 games. FELL’S Page to five is We on Sale at “JOHNNY FRI., Season at any one Mr. Dart- Prices tax $1.50 — Game Minn., from moved Old DePauw Admission Paul, graduated 2®@ THURSDAY school any Evangelical United Brethren church, will be held in the church social rooms next Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and all day Tuesday, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. The church Bring Them Ine. Braeside Northern Trust company of Chicago, where he served six years as assistant manager of the credit department. TILTON So annual Give Fall Rummage Sale Next Week OF THE ALKA-SELTZER NETWORK SHOW “CURT MASSEY TIME” Augustana Nov. 11 John Smith, six. Oct. Oct. 28 den and Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 2:00 P.M. Tilley, Craddock the The Scout committee met October 12 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon. at Elm ALCYON Field Mrs. James attend Halloween carnival October 28. Each North Prices: $1.25, $1.80, $2.00; Tax Farwell and Mrs. Robert Charles at Northwestern 8th ST. THEATRE—Sth & WABASH Games — Mrs. one; | brother, William, is in his senior year A ‘at Highland Park High school. younger son, Timothy, is enrolled BONDS—STATE & JACKSON Schedule Matteoni den CURT MASSEY & H.P. 1950 is Scout chair- P.M. Tickets Now Home guild Ju Person Garnetts Harvard Mothers’ Exhibition Dancing by Select Square Dance Sets from 20 States & Canado Check or M. O. to 710 Park SATURDAY, OCT. 28 CHICAGO STADIUM &* Kiwanis Joseph M. J. daughter INTERNATIONAL SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL P.M. and Mrs. Mrs. land First 4eunual Park $1.20 school. contribute Amadeo Menoni, comothers for this year Dominic and mouth by Kiwanis to The Sponsored by PRAIRIE FARMER-WLS in cooperation with School Auditorium of Highland Mrs. Den Mrs. A SERGE JAROFF—conducting Sponsored the Carney, Temple Chicago Park High for two; den Drama DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Curtain—8:15 Sharp he - 8:15 Conception asked Piacenza, den five; Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. Willard Sherwood’s Prize NOV. HIGHWOOD The Highland are E. P. Ohlwein Conway present Wed. 3 Immaculate Cubs are Mrs. Individual admission—$1.00 (tax incl.) Season tickets on sale at door 3 plays—$2.00 (tax incl.) Nov. the All man and chairman, ENTERTAINMENT 22-24 Every of James Show MON., TUE., Oct. Gary Cooper Costumes, games, shows, food and presents are in store for children who Mrs. Heflin “TASK FORCE” “Rock Island Trail’ & Temple Cub Scout pack 87 met Tuesday evening in the Rectory club rooms rummage sale October 26. The pack flag will be awarded to the den gathering the most rummage. Costume “TAP ROOTS” and “RIVER LADY” (Extra ave- HALLOWEEN McCrea Oct. 280 Laurel At Halloween Party For Braeside School rummage for Manhattan” SAT. Van Mr. CITY” Arthur, & 19 Passengers! “CANON & Adm. S. Temple, nue, has been appointed controller of the Illinois Institute of Technology. NITE” Total Car Harry 7 p.m. of Costumes And Candy Cub Scouts Compete For Pack Flag By Gathering Rummage Ray Milland Hedy Lamarr 21-25 “OUR TUE., WED., 22-23-24-25 VERY OWN” Ann Blyth, Farley Granger Coming: “Saddle Tramp” “Devil’s Doorway” PEGGY” Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Highwood Volunteer Fire Department Photography by W. Jay “Service Above Selves’’ might well be the motto of the above Highwood residents who are on call 24-hours daily as members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department and who serve without pay. Bottom row, left to right: Ralph Scornavacco, captain; Ray can advance you money on the cash value of your life insurance at a very low Tamarri, assistant chief; Father Arthur Douagire, chap'ain and honorary fireman; Reno Giangiorgi, chief; Arthur Englund, lieutenant; and John Schaefer, secretary. Center row: LaVerne Cioni, Charles Sheahen, Bernard Murphy and Engineers Bruno Giangiorgi and Nello Mordini. Back row: Milton Roberts, Joseph Baruffi, Ossian Carlson, Paul Muzik and John Credi. rate, because Dr. John Harvey Furbay Will Speak at Joint PTA Meeting and Dr. John Harvey Furbay will discuss “Global Minds Global World” on Thursday, November 2 at 8 p.m. In A in the auditorium of Highland Park High school before second annual joint program of the PTA groups of the High school and 10 elementary schools in the district. Dr. Furbay’s talk is based on the increase in global travel PTA, Oak Terrace PTA, collateral. Bring it in any time for a quick “appraisal” Deerfield PTA, Elm Place PTA, Green Bay School PTA, Highland Park High school PTA, Lincoln school the policy is A-1 borrow needed cash at minimum costl USL Ra- vinia PTA, West Ridge school Com. munity club, and Wilmot school Mother’s club. The lecture is open to all members of participating groups and the community in general. of Member HIGHLAND TA PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and business, and the necessity of adjusting the world’s thinking to the achieved. technological advances which the air world has As a speaker at the District 107|and appreciate the cultures ana workshop in August, 1949, Dr. Fur- | languages of the people with whom bay was asked to appear on recom- | they will be dealing.” mendation of Mrs. D. J. Zimmer-} The leading article in the current man, principal of Green Bay school issue of the Chicago Schools Journai who had heard him at the National is “Educational Implications of the College of Education in Evanston. Air Age,” by John Harvey Furbay. Participating in the program will Mrs. Morton Livingston of Elm Place PTA presented the speaker's name at a meeting of program chairmen last February in Ravinia school. Active Director Trans in Various Fields of Air World World Airlines, Education, Inc., and Avi- ation Education representative on UNESCO, Dr. Furbay also is an educator, thor. first scientist, Mrs. to hear explorer Zimmerman, Dr. Furbay, and au- who was said, “He gave us a deep feeling of responsibility toward our young people in preparing them for the many contacts throughout the world in business as well as stressed the need in for be Bannockburn club, Braeside school Mother’s Civic association, 28 Giants See Page 30 Have pleasure. He them to know You Heard... we HATS Now! in all kinds of flattering YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO Brushed pheceant, , And Loan Association HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS October 19, 1950 wool bowler with fuer 403. 5.95 me Genuine fur felt with perky feather Od BOGE CEO. 54. ics 6.50 3. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS new shapes and styles. 1. Thursday, have Felt visor cap, a variety of colors. 2.95 barnett « Co. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Page 33 �With- Children’s Writer FRED and RED To Autograph Book In Gift Shop Once again it’s time to bet Brother Abe a case of cokes that Highland Park will defeat New Trier. ... We have been paying off the past few seasons but we have complete confidence in Dave Floyd and the Little Giants that this is our year... . Incidentally, the local gridders should be congratulated on their splendid showing Saturday they tied a when highly favored Waukegan eleven. many Mrs. a graph Mrs. and fishing trip in Sas- katchewan, Canada. Willard Hackbarth—shortorder cook at the Parkside—is reporting for duty in the Signal Corps at Fort Lewis, Washington. There are only three more days left for our Fall Festiva! of Values. . . . See the center spread of this issue for further particulars. The Mike Moons left Tuesday for Ethiopia where Mike has accepted a position as a pilot with the Ethiopian Arr Lines. Highland Park’s Pete Athanas is an engineer and announcer for Radio Station WRCO at Richland Center. of of her latest novel, The avenue. Henry’s book, published Oc- tering around a world champion Hilanders Cancel Favor of Lecture H. K. Scatliff of the Chicago Medical association will discuss “Medical Progress in Political Medicine,” at 8 p.m. next Wednesday before members For the best selection of the Hilander club. will not give its usual ner, but will meet in Personalized Christmas Cards Rosalind, Now! In our gan large selection, you will find a perfect card for: the Career Girl or Bachelor, for the Gay or the Whole Personally yours THE Mr. and Mrs., Family . chestra, man Goldberg, January 30; Louis Sudler, baritone, February 27, and Artur Rubinstein, pianist, March 24. Tomorrow night’s appearance wi!! Highland of Trotters,” 376 Central Ave. INC. Highland Park a Horse,” and have Literary guild selections. Morgan” and “Misty been “Misty” were Junior runners- most distinguished was awarded as contribution are based on actual fact. Mrs. Henry ‘resides in Wayne, III. CEC Tuis Brrp’s theme song is, ‘“‘Tomorrow, tomorrow!”’ And while he’s always putting off until tomorrow the protection he needs now, a cold snap comes along and freezes his radiator’s frozen, he’s a sadder but wiser bird. The sure way to avoid this unhappy experience is to get complete protection fast and economically at your Standard Oil Dealer’s. Melchiorre store. We have rental store. Thursday and a complete service in our The store nights for forma! Winnetka is open fittinzs reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights nights and All Day Wednesdays. Nice going to our Fell Co. bowling team for bowling a record breaking 1100 game ‘Tuesday night in the Waukegan Classic League. The FELL €0. Page: 34 attractions two has in the years given seasons concert of more than civilian business. junkets performances any Paur major chorus concert was it both at- the first important musical aggregation to spring from World War II. This unique group was organized in 1942 by men of the 372nd Infantry regiment stationed at Fort Dix, N.J. A succession of notable appearances to stimulate war bond sales led the army to set the chorus up as a morale unit to entertain other troops and, during the next three years, the chorus sang forces all over When the infantry gether for American war men ended decided under armed the world. the the to singing stay direction to- of their leader, Captain Leonard de Paur, brilliant young conductor who haa formerly been an assistant to Hall Johnson. Under his leadership they have now important become one professional of the most choruses ot time. de Paur program, as the other Concert associrecently con- rected the successful membership drive, assisted by teams of volunteers in Highland Park and neighboring communities. California. of Princeton in our Glencoe North ducted a public membership campaign which saw more than 1,800 concert-goers subscribe for the new series. Membership is limited to the capacity of the high school auditorium. Mrs. C. Longford Felske di- Sgt. Nels Johnson is home on furlough from Edwards Field Noel Robert Ave. is working of many of the Community ation. This group starts. Muroc, demand its civilian debut, the chorus has become one of the most successful new The presented before the basketball Base, one four concerts, is limited to members Joe DiMaggio’s radio and television show. ... The intervie.» was transcribed and will he Air Two gave “Music of Many Lands” Their programs include music 090i the many lands they visited in their army tours, songs of World War II, modern arrangements of art songs, and music of different faiths and spirituals. flew to New York Monday and was interviewed to appear on season group Record Number of Concerts Since appearing here soon after all The local VF\W Auxiliary ts having a community card partv Friday, Oct.:20 at 8 P.M. at the VFW Hall. “Squeaky” to American literature for children.” Practically all of Mrs. Henry’s books Wisconsin. Gene “the association. the choral popular traction. The de medal Or- Shore members. award for 1946. “King of the Wind” Newbery 12; of the most stirring performances in the four year history of the association. It was re-booked throug}: In 1949 November Concert ago up for the Newbery award in their respective years and “Justin Morgan” won the Friends of Literature ea am (77 ? Gull See ndHave you ever seen a Wait-a A, his car out of business. When he finds it won’t start, and munity years of “Justin Sunday, be the second for the de Paur chorus here under the auspices of the Com- ithe known works, “Justin Mor- Chincoteague,” the GIFT CORNER, Had torium at 8:15. The program will launch a series of five attractions to be presented by the concert association during the fall and winter months. These include the Cleveland Symphony Or- din- and of the boy who owned her. Three of her best “The Little Fellow,” will club the “Queen Chorus The freshments. Miss Karen Reinking, Highland Park High school senior, will sing one or two selections before the lecture begins. mare, Infantry 6:30 p.m. Park Presbyterian church for the lecture which will be followed by re- Order Paur land Park Community Concert association with an appearance tomorrow night at the high school audi- Dinner Meeting in Dr. de open the 1950-51 season of the High- Egt Aarne, shi 5 Outs art winter ! change nowto winter grade ermalube...no better oil made! President Community start fast and give your engine perfect protection all winter long. It will add life to your car—whether old or new. Today get your Personalized Fall Change-over at your... - STANDARD OIL DEALER'S the Highland Park Association this season is Alfred T. Sihler. Other officers are Mrs. Felske, Mrs. John V. Spachner, Harry A. Sellery, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann and William J. Papp, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen, secretary; Robert Ingwersen, treasurer, and Thomas H. Jolls, assistant Three It flows freely below zero. That’s why Winter-Grade PERMALUBE will help you of Concert treasurer. Study at Lake Forest Three students in their freshman year at Lake Forest college are Robert Gene Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene James Fiocchi of 239 Sheridan avenue; John Wallace Mahen, son of ‘Mrs, Cafolirie Edith Mahen, 337 Angelo Carmin Carmin Ziccarelli, You haven't Highwood avenue, Ziccarelli, 52 High son and of street. read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday. October 19, .1950 x ing author tober 2 by Rand McNally and company, is a tale of harness racing cen- first Cap Bob Denzel—the Highland Park Fuel Boss—is on a hunt- Henry, for children, will auto- copies Central his brother, crown... . John Barbee annexed the flight title when he beat Alicote. New “Born to Trot,’ Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Gift shop at 376 Nello Campagni is the new Sunset Valley golf champion. . . He defeated Julio, 3.2, for the Marguerite books | DePaur Inf. Chorus to Open | Community Concert Season �Ms WANT AD RATES REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland porch, Highland Park News @® Deerfield Review ® Highwood @ Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. entrance hall partially paneled bath, Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland Home plus apartment SALE Park) income. vacant, Older and (Improved) brick, two 4 5 room room apart- ments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, location. Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. good --2bdrms. and bath plus 2 enclosed porches, full basement, hot air furnace, 2 car gar., very close in, convenient business zone, location. Immediate occupancy offered by out of town owner. $11,500. JOHN HI to htd. & built. Center WARNER place in L.R., ¢ dining walls secluded 2 entrance above porch, garage. hall, If you BR, are in 2 Winnetka looking for an ar- BRiargate 4-9001 ENGLISH BRICK In beautiful landscaped setting near schools and shopping. Large liv. rm. with fireplace sun rm., 2 bedrms & bath, 2nd fl. has 1 bedrm. and space to finish 2 more rooms. Immediate possession $26,500. ONE STORY RANCH If you really want an attractive house with no stairs to climb, here it is ready to move into. 2 year old brick on beautifully landscaped lot, comb. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, panelled den, 2 bedrms., tiled bath, scr. pch., 2 car gar., excellent storage space. Near school and _ transportation. $26,500. $17,500 An artistic house for small family. 12 years old and situated in section of nice homes. Liv. rm. has fireplace, small din. rm., mod. kit., basement. 2nd fl. has 2 twin size bedrms. & bath, att. gar., gas in excellent condition throughout. heat, transportation, stores, & schools. Near R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 Two Offices to Serve You —_—_$_$_{_<_$_$_=_=_£_£_=—«aK—_——KXV—«——<—k@e—KaKaskr———— HIGHLAND PARK—OPEN SUNDAY OCT. 22ND 2-5 520 Glencoe Rd. Comfortable 7 room house. 2 baths. Will sell on contract. $21,0! ANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Thursday, Tel. October Glencoe 19, Priced at sun porch which may be IS BELIEVING clapboard see this house. Living fireplace, small cabinet kitchen. bedrms. and darling white rm. with dining rm., nice Second floor—2 bath. Attached garage. Lovely grounds with fruit trees— 50x150. Gas heat. In top condition and location, $17,500, Contact Blair Lloyd. EARHART 23 N. & Sheridan 2-0880 1950 1791 There is a beautiful entrance hall & staircase, lge. living rm. with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining rm., powd. rm. & modern kitchen, and 2 car garage. On the 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms, including large master suite, with tile bath, stall shower & tub, and baths. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and the house is well back from the road, and in top condition. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Avenue (Improved) Par'* HI 2-4580 Here is the solution OUTSTANDING BUY DO YOU ENTERTAIN? Here’s a compact home that opens up beautifully for entertaining. Entrance hall, lovely liv. rm., din. rm., cheerful kitchen, powder size bdrms., lot, $31,500. 502 Central 2 rm., tile BENJ. Ave. screenporch, baths, gas 2-0474. twin ravine PIERSEN HI 2-7278 FILLING STATION and well located, priced. to HI 4 heat, or. 2-1215 two flat sell. .Call ; ‘ frame, agent, : ESTATE YOU to your house- comb,. 2 garage, income washer, 701 3 bedrms. 2 tile baths; shopping and school NINE YEARS OLD near CAN sale to way $30,000. CASH REALTY 369 Central COMPANY HIghland Park 2-6600 In northeast Highland Park, one block to lake, a typical Southern Colonial of white clapboard with 7 rooms, 2 baths and sun porch, offers good living for family with growing children. Priced at $27,500. On winding road set among other beautiful homes, this architecturally perfect brick house, only 12 years old, is situated in Braeside. The first floor contains living-room, diningroom, cabinet kitchen, powder room, screened porch and open sun deck. There are 3 nice bedrooms with 2 baths on 2nd. Exquisite detail throughout. $32,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 2 blocks from Lake, in center of town, this 7-room 1% bath houst to stores, transporta- tion, etc. While the house itse:f is old, it has been remodelled and wellkept, and has a new hot water oil- fired heating plant, new wiring in conduit and a new roof. It is on an 80 ft. nicely It is seldom landscaped lot. that we are able fer a property at this Central PHELPS, EBERSOLE 2-4580 REAL $18,000. Several other 2, 8, & 4 Bed Rm Homes available. 8830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 Bldg 5 R Lower 4 R upper $16000 17500 Fr Gar att Ex cond & Loc 20000 Brk 4 Bed R Good cond at 21500 Brk hm Ranch type oil Ht 18900 Fr 3 Bed R oil Ht in town 26500 Brk home 3 Bed R W H Pk 28500 Brk 3 Bed R close to tran 31500 Cement 4 Bed R lc Gar att Brk 3 Bed R 2c Gar Nr Tran 31500 Beaut 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Country 37500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI in. Deerfield 984 full lge. 3 beau- basement; oil bdrms.: sun porch; car detached gar. B. REALTY Rd. Deerfield ESRATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 200 (Improved) basement, att. gar., club-style LAKE FOREST East Side attractive condition bedrooms, rage, home in excellent throughout. 7 rooms, 4 3 tile baths, attached ga- wooded lot, oil heat; offered at $34,000. A Real 125. tation, blocks lake. to on stores, Only lot 100x transpor- $16,500. Call Mr. WALLACE AND ORTH GReenleaf. 5-2700 BEDROOM house excellent on 50 condition 750. Phone Lake Griffith, Ine. LAKE foot Forest at 485. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ft. at $50 per 2-0577 front foot, all or 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels Large priced tracts center from available $1,375 to drive barn. Price only $18,000. 81 acres. Almost perfect farm buildings. Almost new fully modern house, new large silos, 2 barn, drive center shed. Main road location. Price $22,000. Many other farms attractively priced. Come up or send for list. MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WISCONSIN Phone: 321 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. over not house, bedroom WANTED—3 15 years old. Tel. Lake Forest 1578. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park) rent $140 in B.P.; apartment ROOM small 3 yrs. old; building heat; plus family desired. Call Mr. Wallace, GReenleaf 5-2700. 5 THREE couple apartment room with small baby. for couple or Tel. HI 2-2201. heat, con1st. Nov. 2-0474. oil unfurnished, SIX rooms, location. Available venient HI agent, Tel. Adults only. RENT HOUSES TO (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) FREE COMMISSION ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 to $2,475. builders. or HI Res. 2-0037 (Unfurnished) RENT TO (Lake Forest) HOUSES Lake beautiful overlooking DIRECTLY white of home new brand Michigan, and Scranton, 3 bedrooms, modern St. Charles kitchen including dishwasher. Equipment and decorating must be seen to be appreciated, $300.. Phone Lake Bluff 7380. room, house; large game bedroom TWO separate garage, 715 Scranton. Tenant desired without children or dogs. $135. Phone Lake Bluff 730. ——$—— (Unfurnished) TO RENT MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES 8 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI house, (vacant) part. Tel. down. Have numerous prospects for houses and apt., large and small; furnished and unfurnished. Let us provide your tenant. $15,500——-Wayne Dunham Woods. Available now, 5 room country home, oil heat, porch, garage, fireplace, 396 ft. lot. Tel. Northbrook 95W. 350 $15,000 John FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REAL SALE 80 acres. Good serviceable set of buildings. Price only $12,750. 174 acres. On Federal Highway. Full set of good serviceable buildings. Brick $13,- This Country Home surrounded by other attractive homes with 7 rooms, 2 baths, attached garage is offered at $39,500.00. Can be seen by appointment. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Lake Forest 485 REAL FOR FARM BARGAINS Acres, 280 now under cultivation. brown silt loam soil. Large new modern home. 6 year old barn. 2 Fair second: home, 12 miles from Line. Price: $162 an acre. Terms: 340 Rich fully) silos. State frontage priced West Wooded Acres 3 near improve- All garage; and apartment garage SMALL very desirable for 1 or 2 adults; $100 HP. ¢/o K-55 Box Write month. per Krueger. in Forest Lake News. LAKE BLUFF 3 bedroom home Three (Vacant) ae FARMS Bargain JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Lake Forest 485 COLONIAL SALE Forest) Swim- ming Pool with diving board, under water lights, etc. Low taxes, maintenance. $27,500. Owner, Lake Forest 1613. Most FOR west in IT and transportation. Tel. L.F. 476 $15,000. LAKE FOREST—West—3 blks. from train and school, on beaut. wooded Acre. Modern rambling ranch home; Lg. living-dining room with firepl., 3 bedrooms and bath, maid’s rm. & bath, small 4 (Lake ACRES car CO. Tel. land; Waukegan REALTY $1500 down will secure this 4 rm cottage in Northbrook. New, frame, 2 bed rms, bath, kit & liv rm, % acre. $8500. 3 bed rms 2 story frame, Deerfield, N. 2 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE “Town & Country Homes” Country Estate: Beaut. Colonial on wooded acre, rec. hall, lge liv rm, sun rm, din rm, kitchen & brk nk, pow rm, 4 bed rms & bath, basement, hot water oil heated, 38 car garage, $22,500. Sunset Park’s dream home. This beau home is of exceptional value. English brick, 1% story, rec hall & clo, liv rm & fireplace, sun rm, din rm, modern kitchen, three bed rms & bath, large basement, recr rm, hot water oil heat, garage. o332 wooded B. & 813 to of- Inc. HI Rd. hot water heat; 4 natural fireplace; $22,500. in this neighborhood Avenue basement, DEERFIELD AND VICINITY Dutch Colonial on 1 acre of rm. price. PAUL 387 ful ESTATE schools ments. rm. rm.-din. REALTY Waukegan reproduc- will buy this excellent $80,000 brick home with slate roof. Owner will take back $50,000 mortgage for 5 yrs. Situated on beautiful property near schools and trans. This home is in perfect condition ready for immediate occupancy. Call us for details, RINGER CARR 9 tion cost. bedrms., REAL beautifully|5 on liv. Large CHARGE close to school. Opportunity for by making apt. of large attic, tifully below (Improved) plumbing and heating roughed Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. $31,000. Recently decorated, in perfect condition. This extremely sunny and cheerful house has lovely L-r., d.r., kit., scr. pch., pwdr. rm., 3 bdrms., tiled bath; gas heat; ideal location for small children. Reduced for quick nice SALE bungalow brick Attractive keeping problems: Compact brick house, tile roof, economical to maintain. L.r., d.r., scr. pch., pwdr. rm., bkist. rm., modern kit. with dishtrans., FOR (Deerfield) landscaped * jot. MARKET $26,500. This may be the home you have waited for. 2 story, 5 rm. house in Sunset subdivision: it is in perfect condition inside and out; is most easy to maintain; ideal for small family; price $17,500. REAL ‘ is convenient in 1942. 387 Central SALE $19,500 HI YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOUSE 2 other FOR THE ON JUST LLOYD Rd. completed & WARNER 6-2700 owner. baths, kitchen, exceptionally artistic place call and range to inspect. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD sun and chintz fire- with 3 bay rm., pantry Within view of the Lake, this beautiful New Orleans Colonial home is unique in its setting and arrangement. Constructed of brick with the finest of detail throughout, it was colonial room dado. breakfast with new must 2-1232 576 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, IIl. GLENVIEW CAPE COD RANCH HOUSE One year old exquisitely decorated and covered so you LEONARDI 2-2468 BAIRD fireplace, dining kitchen SEEING REAL stone used as extra bedrm. 2nd flr.— Comb. living-dining rm., kitchen, bedrm., bath. Excellent condition. New heating plants for each floor. 2-car gar. Easy walk to school, transportation & shopping. $16,000. Contact Blair Lloyd. Ave. Waukegan with $37,500. Contact Mrs. Everett. You may need a home with two entirely separate living accommodation units and we have it. This property may be used as one dwelling or two apartments. Ist flr.—living rm., dining rm., kitchen, bedrm., DEERFIELD 615 bright assigned PARK Johns LIVING G.E. dishwasher, tiled pwdr. rm., maid’s rm. & bath. 2nd flr—4 twin size bedrms., 2 tile baths. 2-car att. gar. Oil ht. Lge. wooded property. Excellent financing which can be Telephone 59 PARK STUDIO with cypress paneled walls and lovely stone fireplace—only one of the many unusual features of this charming home. Authentic Swedish Architecture—thatched roof—beautifully constructed—unique paneled rm., HIGHLAND CO. Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 ROOM 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for breakfast REALTY Highland HIGHLAND STEP-DOWN News Ads will be accepted kitchen, JOHNSON ESTATE to screened heat. Many extras includdishwasher and awnings. condition. Priced in middle 1500 Berkeley Rd. WiInnetka 6-3809 The Lake Forester Want streamlined nook and gas ing carpeting, In immaculate thirties. ROBERT L. REAL remodeled BEDROOM tween Bluff Lake farm and _ house HOUSES TO RENT (Highland be- Libertyville. Available on or before Nov. 1st, mo. Phone Lake Bluff 33438. $125 (Furnished) Park) FIVE room bungalow, gas heat, $100 per month plus utilities for 6 months. Adults. between 2-0772 HI Tel. Raferences. 6-8 p.m. WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for workshop, and garden space. Tel. L.F. 2380. 2 with family house, UNFURNISHED children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 RENTAL HOUSING LISTINGS WANTED for Naval personnel. Contact N.S. Naval Lakes Housing Great Center, Training Office. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 222. Bargains in many fine well located lots. fourteen and cqduple married YOUNG months old son in desperate need of 2 room kitchenette or 3 room apartment. Need laundry privileges. Tel. HI 2-3872 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. B This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK Hi 2-4500 (Highland 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, everything. (Improvea) convenient area in Colonial Beautiful SALE Park) AD WANT words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. Or-J ON BOIS 20 Se YOUR PHONE CALL Easy 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 .« HI 221282 8 years in H.P. HI HI to at days. NAVY lieutenant, wife, and little girl need 2 bedroom house or apartment, furnished, for four months. No pets. Tel. HI 2-2423. HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, preferably one floor. Small family. Tel. Glencoe 197%. Page | 35 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED HELP Unfurnished) HI HI 2-0704. PROSPECTIVE parents desire 3 or 4 room apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, Lake Forest or Highland Park. Call L.F. 3263 after 5:30 p.m. RESPONSIBLE young advertising executive and wife would like to rent an unfurnished apartment, garage apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique. Will be appreciated and well eared for by young couple with no ch"! dren or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. 2-4380. TV. Good couple room want and 2 or unfurnished Forest baby more living rooms apartment. in TO furnished Phone or Lake RENT NICELY furnished studio bedroom. near nr station. Single only. Tel. HI DOUBLE ROOM with near transportation; Tel. HI North Phone ONE double room and one single to for young. Station. Forest for employed couple room for gentleman. Forest 863 McKinley 1124, stairs work in washer. Lovely Experienced HI LARGE double room, with HI Tel. privileges. kitchen SINGLE room preferred. Tel. for L.F. or without 2-4864. private rent. 2619. bath. One Tel. woman FURNISHED front sleeping moom oi light housekeeping rooms. Tel. or HI -0199. MAID or employed woman; Tel. HI 2-0439. TWO large, warm, pleasant rooms, near transportation; suitable for single or double occupancy; references furnished. Tel. HI 2-1423. LARGE room for rent, twin beds, vate bath. Call L.F. 1476 after 6 prip.m. BED-SITTING room, bath, kitchen privileges, refrigerator provided for couple or couple with young baby in exchange wife help with housework, salary. Tel. HI 2-5000 Ext. 5136. ee HELP WANTED (Clerical) the Girl Who A TELEPHONE only HAS One OPERATOR at Illinois Bell and down- with $152 @ Paid vacations @ Good a month Own Conditions references. man room, will give bath, one radio. 116 N. Highland Supervisor Second Park, work and cooking; top near transportation. No heavy dishwasher, ete. Employed References | ea rae GIRL or woman for general Must be able to type. necessary. 380 Green Winnetka 6-0765. office No Bay work, experience Rd., Tel. WANTED, full time secretary-bookkeeper experienced in typing, shorthand and double-entry bookkeeping. Permanent position. 5 day week. State experi and salary desired. Replies held in stric’ confidence. Write Box K-65, c/o H.P News. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Page 36 and to take with references salary vicinity. Box care of upstairs required. one work. Tel. ; I AM References Forest required. Phone GENERAL housework, no Sundays, no Thursdays, pleasant new home near transportation. 2 school children. Stay, wages. HI 2-2818 nights house. housework Must after be 6 and HI cooking. Other HI HOUSEKEEPER for employed family; 2 children in school all day, no heavy cleaning or laundry, modern kitchen, dishwasher. Own room and bath, top wages. References. required. Tel. HI REFERENCES; See Mr. after WAGES. TEL. WANTED: pliances; for general housework. Top ing, must be experienced. adults. Tel. HI 2-1024, 2. 5 Te: wages. and WANTED NORTH light Let. 4e@i. required, Tel. Lake TWO rooms and bath for woman for services rendered; board and _ salary; husband or child may stay. Tel. evenings HI 2-0251. HELP Wanted of 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 opportunity with grow- ing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. yrs., nurse excellent desires care. work good Tel. a.m. GIRL wants position or baby: sitter. Full 3500. cook, HI days experienced, travel. Fine Write as Mother’s helper time. Go. Tel. Zion WILL only, W385, care day or c/o Lake to adults. hours. do personal in my home. Tel. not necessary. Dept. ILJ ref- Please write Forester. laundry Tel. HI or ironing 2-324 3. sitting in young your Write 102 CURTAINS erage home during by the day. woman home. Tel. WANTED will HI do the Tel. baby room set; throw rug; Singdozen glasses, Fos- cleaner, elec. appliances, dress- RUMMAGE el and Sale: GE Bethany McGovern, day, Oct. 28, 24, 9 to 5. Church, Highland 7 to 9 p.m. Park. LaurMon- Tuesday, Oct. ICE BOX, 7 cubic ft., excellent condition; Deepfreeze, large two cylinder freezer; complete bedroom set, solid mahogany painted blue green consisting of twin beds with box springs and mattress, chest of drawers, er, bedside table and sell. Tel. HI 2-2760. desk, chair. dress- Priced to EXQUISITE antique rosewood settee; better than new! Outstanding workmanship. Best offer. Tel. Kenilworth 883. HOTPOINT electric range. Has served us faithfully for many years and still in good condition. $25. Tel. HI 2-1805. Lubliner and Himmel, prac- tically new, blonde mahogany buffet; rare French marquetry chest; commode. BEST OFFER. Tel. REFRIGERATOR, condition, MAPLE 7% $35. Tel. youth cover, Kenilworth cubie HI bed matching 883. automatic Bendix Both in excellent 2-9869, ELECTRIC range; washing machine. condition. Tel. HI ft., good 2-4681, with dresser mattress in good and con- dition; coffee table; baby buggy; boy’s dresser. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0673. SOFA: loveseats; pair velvet chairs; lounge chair; wing back chair; drum table; glassed top end tables; lovely pieces in perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-5298. CREDENZA, beds; Tel. HI French studio Provincial couch; pictures; 2-4807. twin mirrors. 1942 FULL size Detroit Jewel gas range, excellent condition, $50; doll buggy and tricycle, $7.50 for both. Tel. HI 2-1961. FRIDAY, October 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 740 Sieck, of Herbert Sale at home Ardsley Rd., Winnetka. Chests, books, globe, large chair, lounge loveseat, wall bench, hall table, library large hangings, victrola, paintings, fireplace equipment, dining 18x12 room, pair gandy 2-1995. lined oriental. buffet, table, Gliders, porch bed, ete. rug, draw curtains; stair Magnificent drapes; gas chairs. 10 carpet, baby: ruffled range. FOR SALE: Storkline maple crib and mattress; good Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3954. Tel. orHI six year condition. 2-3226. (Misc.) expertly laundered. Either or ironed. Phone Mundelein -917. COLLEGE boy, good leaf rake, will do man, L.F. 2449, dining oriental BEAUTIFUL antique tables, collector items in various sizes; also beds and 3%, mattress like new; exceptionally fine iron work floor lamp; reasonable. Qnesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. SIX SITTING WILL baby sit in my day, by the hour or Deerfield 842. RELIABLE 61 PHYFE vacuum; COME SEE WHAT I HAVE—WORTH YOUR TIME. REAL BARGAINS— LEAVING CITY. Odds and ends, brica-brac, kitchenware, kindling, gas stove, 1 wood stove, wash machine, HI EXPERIENCED woman desires to care for children or do CLEANING Mondays and Saturdays in Lake Forest only. References furnished. Tel. Lake Forest BABY SALE 2-2744. EXPENSIVE do day work. Experienced, Tel. Ontario 706JX. week, Box AVAILABLE at once, nearby Rawleigh business in Highland Park. Good opportunity. Trade well established. Experi- HI er Box NUMBER 1 woman—experienced and reliable. Cooking a specialty. Will work by FOR modern crystal sherbet teria. Tel. HI 2-4492. be- 2376. at once. Rawleigh’s Freeport, Ill. Tel excel- 2-6546 GOOD cook and housekeeper, white with employed husband, wishes job with small adult family. Good references. Write Box V-5 c/o The Lake Forester. SITUATION but Tel. EXPERIENCED, infants’ and children’s nurse would like work by the day. Will do light housework, cooking for the children. Tel. Lake Forest 2156. NORTH SHORE LINE Highwood, II. Tel. HI 2-0500 helpful 2-4 give GOODS WALNUT secretary desk; Lionel train, gauge ‘00’; full size bed; chest on chest, maple; mahogany dresser and chest; tables. Tel. HI 2-1840. references. 2-6980. will coats, suits, fall dresses, $15 for lot. Tel. HI houseman has Mon. Own _ transportation, INFANT or children’s nurse would like such a_ position for weeks. Bes: qualifications. Phone Lake Forest 7001. Maintenance of Way Dept. 1349. HOUSEHOLD 2-3372. examina- a ers, bed, miscel. chairs, porch furniture. 152 N. Second St., Highland Park. HI 2-0613,after 6:30 nights, all weekends. graduate, excellent Take mental cases, WISH to erences. necessary we in 75 25 HI convalescents, Apply quickly to ence give me Box K-35 CURTAINS and linens done expertly in mv home. Best of references. Tel. Highland Park 2-3429. A 12, you CUSTOM-MADE beautiful blended wild mink cape, $3875; Persian lamb finger tip length coat, size 16-18, $225. Tel. HI 2-6288. general houseOntario 9586-M. of one would like to care for mother’s child, days. Prefer between HI NURSE LINE size for VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. WOMAN, reliable, experienced, wishes work by the day or hour. Can do general work, light laundry, cooking occasional simple dinners, taking care of children on Nurse’s or Mother’s day of* Will also sit some nights with children or invalids. Tel. Lake Forest 2156. by small dance COOK with good Lake Forest references wishes job in small family where second girl is employed. Prefer close to transportation. Write c/o Box W-30, The Lake Forester. Shore a bargain WILL sell several sizes 14-16-18, 2-0199. necessary. (Domestic) North Shore references. K-45 c/o H.P. News. Many benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Hospital, health and to not age. Want to go home Mondays off. Is there a experienced Fri. open. NURSE, stay. FIREMAN Medical Forest preferred, afternoon music WANTED lent references. tween 9 and 12 and Free transportation RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LJ-64-105, Freeport, Ill. Unusual experience insurance plans. tion necessary. (Miscellaneous) STOCKMAN, full time, opportunity train for manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. volume. 9 a.m. wear real LADY’S gray winter suit, size 14, in perfect condition, less than half price. Also 2 black fur coats. Phone Lake po- vacuum with at Highwood No K-15 WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 2-7241. PRACTICAL STORE SHORE Box family who! would like to work? $40 per week. Write c/oH.P. News. Tel. 2926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON, ILL. cook- Family references Current and Monday woman desires No cooking. Tel. child APPLY STATIONARY for 2-2255. MOTHER working Week JEWEL to for permanent highest North Shore GR 5-2726 after 5. Starting Salary $36 to $89.50 Depending on Experience Automatic increase to $48 Uniforms Furnished LOCAL and want, experience Complicated HI NEAT, and North cus- name you number mechanics 49 years of nights, have to sell major apcar. Sales experi- Day phone steady wage DUNCAN bus- chil- wages. WOMAN wanted for cooking other duties. Good references. 2781. experienced. Forest 3040. waitresses, Apply) a your WOULD like to do housework (no laundry). Am honest, neat, clean, hard worker, willing, reliable, good cook, don’t drink or smoke, Swedish descent, 2-4600. transportation, housework WAITRESS—white, Sears, APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR STORE CLERKS WOMEN depend- 2-2588. MAID Friday Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. 2-1531. near preferred. want or day Studebaker YOUNG work. work between fine News. class Te]. 1 p.m. Salesman will need your H.P. class. night work, transVilla Moderne, Tel. daily day be can a genuine mink coat, slightly used; price $350; easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. but he doesn’t in leaves—also giving hourly PIANIST SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 520 CENTRAL, H.P. CURRENT cooking, Collins 1 YOU have SALE BROWN costume suit, gabardine coat, grey coat, size 14; black dress, size 12, like new. Tel. HI 2-4706. and write SITUATIONS HI would 2-4700. Apply Tel. present It MAN wanted for maintenance work. J. RB Garnett Co. Department Store. Tel. HI 1B, GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Family of 8. No heavy cleaning. Stav: good salary. References. Tel. HI 2-0973. References. or our IF FOR dependable sition, $60 CLOTHING Service, but not necessary. Top salary, vacation, Blue Cross. Apply in person, Ravinia Motors . Inc.,.22.S. First St.:; H.P. or Tel. HI 2-1854. A PERMANENT JOB SALARY WHILE TRAINING COMMISSION INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS AN INTERESTING SALES CAREER EXPERIENCED, WITH light Co. with cin nem eee ere: supply company stockroom work. SIZE 18 dresses, miscellaneous; hand knitted woolen dress, $20; also, size 14 dresses and miscellaneous; navy blue ski pants. Tel. HI 2-3830. FIRST SALESMEN WANTED enced room, time Experienced 2-4283 WHITE COOK. Refercurrent wages. Tel. Lake HOUSEMAN, reliable. Gardening, some driving. If single, can “live in.’’ Tel Mrs. Stanton Armour, L.F. 420. Own part 2-4600. gardener. OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY for Beautician to rent space in Hivhland Park Beauty Shop. Write Box K-5 c/o H.P. News. we want to move some flowers and start to get the garden ready: for winter. We want a dependable man to do this work now and next year. So if you do this kind of| work well and are c/o help. housework. Family, required. Salary comability. Phone Lake week tomer, Advancement Saturdays. and Small COOK, general housework. White, care of 1st floor. Small family. Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Tel. L.F. 646 collect. housework, to HI disgusted address, News. WANTED: bookkeeper-cashier; experienced Burroughs bookkeeping machine, for North Shore Grocery and Market. Tel. HI 2-1847. GENERAL housework and cooking. Top salary. Near transportation. All electrical appliances. Employed husband may stay. Tel. HI 2-4380. HI $48 boys, salad woman; portation essential. 2-1122. DOWNSTAIRS, H.P. on Experience increases to $68 for for WANTED: GIRL for general housework to live in new pleasant home, near transportation; current wages. Tel. HI 2-1273. EXPERIENCED ences required, Forest 464. per- collect. experienced. p.m. good Week Salary $50 PER WEEK General Day and Roebuck and houseThree in 2059. have Tel. if he would show up, and we are up to here draft 2926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON, ILL. child 1459. good over APPLY LOCAL JEWEL STORES Tel. Forest c/o Opportunity White, Lake Must K-25 Start cleaning; husband required. COUPLE, white, general work man. Near transportation. family. store, BUSINESS (Miscellaneous) Apply in person, Morgan Linen 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. and ability. His income will with his increasing value. SALESMAN NURSEMAID Lake paint Depending Automatically COOKING, serving, downstairs work. Own room and bath; near transportation. New modern kitchen. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. help in 5% 2-4039. HI EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local office wants personable man or woman at least 25 years of age, with Poise, self confidence, analytical mind capable of quick assimilation of ideas, with knowledge of English, who can take dictation with reasonable rapidity. Person with experience in law, real estate or insurance office given preference. Married women with home responsibilities not eligible. Salary $250 plus per month. Applicants write letter in own hand writing giving in detail age, education, experience and recent snapshot to Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. or and MAID for general work. References. Stay. Employed husband may: stay. Tel. HI permanent. ————_—K_—_—_—_=_=_—_—_—_—_—_——_ experi- APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR STORE CLERKS MEN GIRL or woman for general housework ; small new home. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-5770. dren. Illinois work sonality increase HI COOK and first floor, experienced, white. Best of local references required. Tel. Winnetka 6-0601 collect. NURSEMAID: St., for field day’s Tel. able woman, 5 day week, Monday thru Friday; 9:30 through dinner: no heavy laundry; $30 and carfare. Tel. Glencoe 2118 collect. See Miss Sliwa Automobile Tel. References. GENERAL Employment car. age preferred. Apply in person. Inman’s Paint Spot, 6515 Laurel “Ave., H-:P. Write COOK, to start Working MAN dishbath. 2-4782. @ Ave., W.ANTED: a good reliable man to establish a dry-cleaning route in Deer- MAID for general adults. References mensurate with Forest 3127. Looking for a Job? Ask 2-6533. cooking new home. Have private room and couple: work. Tel. NICE single room for 1 block from station. modern WANTED GIRL wanted for linen to do part office and ence not necessary. Guaranteed salary, plus commission, plus bonus on volume business. Waukegan Motor Sales, 519 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, IIl. like with 2-7050. and ROOM for couple 2 blocks from station, 2 blocks from Fort Sheridan. No children. Tel. HI 2-5346. SINGLE bedroom with Lake Forest 148. plain may stay. HI 2-3292. Shore Lake transportation. Lake for HI HELP SALESLADY for catalogue order work Friday nights and Saturdays. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 517 Central per WOMAN GENERAL single room 2-13822. SINGLE room near Gentleman only. 71%. Rd. privileges, or couple. 2-3591. COMFORTABLE man. Tel. HI Close kitchen single Tel. (Miscellaneous) EXCELLENT opportunity for energetic salesman to sell Nash, the world’s one 3010. ROOMS salary. must room WANTED WOMEN’S specialty shop desires the services of experienced sales help, permanent. The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave., H.P. most COOK, general; experienced; children. References. Lovely 2-2856. YOUNG HELP cooking. No Own room. NURSE girl or mother’s helper. Must be young. Experience not necessary. Tel. YOUNG married couple need small furnished kitchenette apartment. Tel. HI or DOMESTIC GENERAL housework. Plain heavy laundry or cleaning. References. Tel. HJ] ?-5624. WANTED, 38 or 4 room. unfurnished apartment in Highland Park or Highwood. Reasonable rent. Tel. HI 2-3234. 2-4697 WANTED with a paint brush, odd jobs. John Ly. CARPETING, gray brown, approximately 15x18 and 14x16, plus 2 smaller pieces with padding, $110; 2 matching gold and brown extra heavy chenille rugs 17x17 and 12x18-' 11 ft; 6° in. 8 ft. 10 in. oriental; miscellaneous stair and hall rugs. Tel. HI 2-3288. HEPPLEWHITE dining room set, table extends to 8 ft.; 4 side chairs, 2 arm. chairs, buffet, $150. Tel. HI 2-2232. Thursday, October 19, 1950 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR TRAV’LER 16 in. Console practically new. Tel. Lake between 7 and 8 p.m. 5 HOUSEHOLD SALE odd tables, refrigerator; mahogany various kitchen equip.; chairs, lamps, condition. Separate 5:00 Lake P.M. CHAIRS, tically or the Bluff in lot. -1410. new windows warp; RARE bells, dining room stove (new), day bed, antique) desk, rugs, bed lamps, tains and pressure drapes. COLDSPOT refrigerator, condition. sale. Reasonably Tel. Lake COAL or er gasoline Best HI have range offer. 7 Tel. and good cover. good Tel. Deerfield condition. electric range, Tel. HI 2-6817. Tel. SPACE for sale, 279-M2. HILL HI heater with Delicious MacIntosh Honey oil Glencoe (directly the North Shore and Railway Stations). CROSLEY Refrigerator, to table ers with well, $50. LIONEL top stove, 6 many cars, more 4 TWO oriental rugs; one 10 ft. 4 in., other 9x12; dition. Tel. HI 2-3110. Tel. Forest $20. Tel. HI 2-1398 or Lake Forest ORDER | FOR MAIL 82 1948 1947 1946 1946 1946 1948 1947 conseen BE male, Reward. Tel. 1942 1989 AWAY old. Tel. TL black with Lake For- St. | $1700. $1450. good arcane meecincntitins oe soscttetenaipen, vaiaeimetaerene orsimateneniecart 5 Weslbecceeateen | Seated rakecha easel aan co-hrehehmnade ae Bees amma es rca meer eee nae a, aes ra e re ceeennentealn || tencendectacptcd | qreionenereinaon pe gmeertares pyc r ortnenanncs Jo Rate $1.50—20 | i BP Thursday, October 19, 1950 kc ei lle ea al a deluxe HI 2 2-5158. 2-3406. or Radio, deluxe heater. best EXPERT offer. Jim 1942 4 new door tires; sedan. If you are 1947 Best door, clean for all door sedan, black, good A. D. Williams. See at 824 N. Western Ave., . MERCURY, 1940 4 door convertible. Radio, heater, skirts, duals, new top, motor, steering, carburetor, seat covers, paint, etc. Tel. HI 2-0116. NASH, clean. ae Forest 904 1868 Est. 216 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection eee ree MASON building. fireplace we chimney and in same years Northbrook Tel. Otten, William reo peahiiatae efinis Zion 3496 quel of “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa 205R2. —_$_$_—_———————SS Inc. N. FRYE, WILLIAM Electrical Heating, Plumbing, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS Radio, heater, 8,000 miles. 6 HUDSON 1940 four door sedan. Radio, heater, good transportation. $100. Tel. Deerfield 1190R. LINCOLN 1948, 4 condition. $1300. & S garage, Lake Forest. Lake CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR good custom four door with offer. Tel. HI 2-3555. FORD 1950 club coupe. white walls, seat covers. cylinder. Tel. L.F, 2243. REPAIR SERVICE ex- Tel. looking AND W. J. O/NEILL, Inc. Radio, party. four CURTAIN GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. smoke pipes. Roof air furnaces, Warm leaks repaired. HI dependable; Private NEW Stephens Orig- Tel. FINEST CARPENTER se- DODGE 1939, 4 door sedan, original black finished; low mileage; radio, heater, seat covers. Looks and runs like new. Tel. HI 2-4803. WE 24 HR. SERVICE MAINTAIN for all types of oil burners Tel, L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 ——— ———————— PAINT SPOT INMAN’S No matter what your us. Mirrors all sizes specialize in glass for replacing about us window panes. We are service. glass needs are see specially priced. We furniture tops. Call cracked or broken ready to give quick 2-0528 HI Tel. Ave. Laurel 515 LAUNDERETTE 1940, excellent condition and very Weather-eye air conditioning heatradio. $350. Phone Lake Forest Your 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 nl | PACKARD 6, 1941, Deluxe 4 door sedan. New battery, new tires, good condition. $395. Tel. Deerfield 314. l | PONTIAC six, 1947, four door deluxe Fully. equipped, excellent condition. Original owner. $1250 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-3055. | 15 words | 20 words | 25 words | 30 words | eet | | 30 2.00 i SHORE’S LAUNDRY L.F. Fleetline $985 buttor private four door Styline equipped. Good as 1947 like DODGE, extras. 10 words : words or less—5c each additional word. ml NORTH bump- MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL 1936 ve Sone condition. es ‘ & panel job. In Tel. Lake For- LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park SHARE and RIDES RESPONSIBLE party may have use of my 1950 Ford Sedan +o drive to Miami Beach Oct. 29th. Phone Lake Forest SEWER? CLOGGED obHave the electric rod cut out the struction. No digging, no lawn mess. and Grease Traps Tanks Septic Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction SANITARY LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 al ae FOREST PAINT an d WALLPAPER SHOP : Mirrors, Tops, Furniture Glass Paint, Blinds Venetian and Shades Window Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates 156 L.F. Ave. Western N. 786 WOODWORK AND WINDOWS WAXED, WASHED—FLOORS SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Removed Screens Put Up Storms ERIC 23:4, ANTIQUE dresser ft. long; large long, 3% ft. 8-725Y1. with beveled high. Tel. marble top, mirror, 4 ft. Tel. Majestic BICYCLES HERCULES condition. L.F. 2051 5 RN TWO small girl’s type, one 20 in. STURTZ Box ANTIQUES 28 1.90 7 E75 23 1.65 20 1.50 Words Cost | DARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver low cost transportation and don’t mind a few rattles, here is a good buy. 1948 station wagon, under 7,000 miles, new 1950 engine and brakes, $400. Tel. Deerfield 774. 5 words Rag eees a tr i l large SEWERS LAKE tase | cremet recta ce swagnbilata) eoenstenseeSaiharals: sche gmpa years mssepaenepente “Sepceceedgcee ss BF Tel. AUTO Fe in CHRYSLER, 1946, Windsor, four door sedan, fully equipped, exceptionally good condition, original owner. Tel. HI 2-5677. | cost. with CHRYSLER Windsor 1947 sedan. Tel. L. F. 2940. reckoning word or initial, name, telephone Tel. 1948, fully cellent condition. HI 2-4808. | | never Fleetline, condition. owner. heater, | Count each sedan, 1950, CHEVROLET | ADS 19386 SERVICE ~ original care, chil- for pets good 2-5592. sedan, 2-1805. Enclosed find $..........-------:-- Please run the ad below for.........--- times, I tires; of HI CLOGGED spotlight, HI inal | number and address, when wall best family sedan, radio, door owner, dan, | startivig (Dated: ....<5...0nsx (Send Check or Money Order). white given 4 heater, push low mileage, USED | heater, CHEVROLET, 2-0580 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | 62, radio, female, for 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. conditioned. model car seat door, door sedan, deluxe radio, seat covers, new, 295 250 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. | Tel. radio, trunk 1941 CHEVROLET, deluxe sedan, BUICK, 1947 Roadmaster; excellent condition, new white wall tires, deluxe equipment, private party. Tel. Glencoe 1693. hot Tel. lights, Looking sale, for dren. nylon 2 a thoroughbred, BUSINESS grey, CHEVROLET, BEEN HI $395 at PUPPIES door, door p.m. bulldog? Ave 4 6 like BOXER pups. AKC registered, champion stock. Phone Majestic 4469. 1539 Lakeside Ave., North Chicago. er on front; suitable for service station push car. Ravinia Auto Service. Tel. HI 2-1066. $75. TRANSPORTATION First 4 air tone CROSLEY. Dodge 4 dr., new tires Kat Seok s LaSalle 2 dr., new tires ....-. N. English Inc. conditioned, 600, CADILLAC, LT H.P. MOTORS SALES 186 you who would like fine pet and who would be willing to raise some puppies. I pay stud fee and we split the litter. Call Mr. Kramer, STate 2-0085. radio, cars 951Y3. after accident, $900. 221 Vine Ave., Highland Park. Phone HI 2-0238 or FRanklin 2-8116. DeSoto convertible, 19,000 miles $1595 Dodge 4 dr., R., He ..nesesees 995 DeSoto sedan .....4-. seveeees 995 Oldsmobile 4 dr., 6 cyl. ....... 895 Chrysler sedan, R., H. .....-; 895 Plymouth sedan, fully equipped 1095 Plymouth sedan, R., Se piaieie 895 THESE CARS HAVE RECONDITIONED air Eye owner, GIVEN Vernon Statesman, Eye Nash fog good BLANK WANT 1947 2-5939. Setter, RELIABLE electric perfect. Nash CADILLAC, in 2-0166 WOULD directional 1949 Chevrolet, Fleetline, heater, seat covers. to 2-0135. ORDER 1950 Weather covers. R. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: | Be TO markings. 1005. ALL Toastmaster 3 years old, 660 Majestic Glencoe, Ill. Phone Glencoe 674 BUY typewriter, HI Visor, DOGS GOOD home for dark grey kitten, female, affectionate, housebroken. Tel. HI $255 PULVER-NASH, SELL 1736. GALLON water heater, HI 2787. '| Tel. spotlight Weather TO door SPECIAL Station Wagon, Crosley SALE appointment, 2 signals, seat covers Also other excellent late model our home location in Glencoe PRICED NEW Nesco model 126 electric roaster with deluxe cabinet and automatic timer clock, $75; chain drive tricycle, $10; Four Early American Indian prints in gold leaf frames. Tel. HI 2-6865. MUST be sold, 606 Vine Ave: Singer cabinet electric sewing machine, $70; Stenotype, $20; Thor electric mangle, $20: Cable upright piano, new keyboard, $75; double bed, box spring, Beauty Rest, $25; four poster single bed, good condition, $35; dining room suite, 6 chairs, extension table, $60; studio couch, Hudson, heater, LOST, white English bull dog, answers to name of “Beau.” Tel. Deerfield 369. EE USED AUTOMOBi1LES EncyclopeTel. Lake MAYTAG washing machine; dia Brittanica, 18th edition. 10 ft. 6 in. x very good coi for portable Gordon tan est Tracks apartment size, good May be dition, very reasonable. at Iredale Storaye. HI FOR ET LOST, burn- FRIGIDAIRE, $20. 1949 and LOST, Springer Spaniel, female, about 7 months old, black and white. Round black collar, tags missing. Answers to “Cindy.” Very friendly. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 8. both “SELF-WALKER,” chrome-plated, adult size with crutches, removable seat and back, ball bearing swivel casters. Phone Lake Bluff 419. 1596. 19 Deerfield Disappeared blue. MERCURY tricycle, Tel. subdivision. from Percy Wilson Deerfield 1022-R. automatic extras. Oct. 725 LOST—Dark green purse about 8 days ago between bowling alley and Illinois Rd. Keys in it are very important. Reward. Miss Hart, Lake Forest 2401. Tel. 1951. 4 1941 4-1561. and all attachments mounted to large plywood board; girl’s 24 inch bicycle. Tel. HI 2-2878. REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, large, good condition, $95; 4 high-backed dining room chairs, tapestry upholstered, 2 accompanying arm chairs, $30. Tel. Lake sweeper, a “plug-in” electric cooking Tel. Lake Forest 733. switcher, switches, gas Phone UN WANTED 8145. CAVALIER, good rummage TWO female puppies, 5 weeks HI 2-0224. en) LOST & FOUND 9 cubic feet. Automatic defroster. Butter cooler and deepfreeze unit. Tel. L.F. very Cook, WANTED: Northwestern Shelvadore. at INSTRUMENTS condition. drums. adacent the club Friday, p.m. box, 176. two 2-4485. Ave., 5 WANTED ORCHARDS two and to salesroom. J. Red Garden with UPRIGHT piano for rent, $5 a month. Can be seen an Highland Park. Many brand new Spinets in my Evanston SALE Butter am. complete SALES Waukegan Ave Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Hours 1-9:30 p.m. daily, closed Tuesdays PRICED LOW FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1946 Oldsmobile 6, hydromatic, 4 door, radio, heater, very clean interior $895 1940 Oldsmobile, 4 door, radio, heater, excellent car for to and from work 1942 Plymouth, 4 door, radio, heater $365 1939 Chevrolet, 2 door $135 capacity. Coolerator ice Tel. Deerfield Thursday 9 doors, MOTOR CATS, 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. 430 con- RUMMAGE SALE OF CLOTHING, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, etc., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 25th, 7. p.m. to 9 p.m. and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Very reasonable prices. GLENCOE UNION CHURCH, Park aluminum bath table; Hollywood head boards Chinese rug; sofa. Tel. $10. $10. foot BIRDS, AUTOMOBILES HIGHWOOD HADDORFF Spinet piano, ten years old, excellent condition. Please phone Lake Forest 1736. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m. Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday table; kitchen t»BED, dressers ; porch ble: 4 chairs; andirons; mantle clock; lawn chairs; hose; ironing board. Will let them go cheap. Tel. HI 2-0664. Leaf 20, Rd. S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, IIl. TWIN bedroom set; 9x7% rug. with pad; gas stove; platform rocker; kitchen set. See 256 High St., Highwood, Tit: or Friday. LARGE size 2-0166. sale, 1 APPLES MOSSLEY broiler. 541 S. St. Johns Ave. BLUE BARN Almost new Deep-freeze; 60 yds. oxford gray Carpeting and pads, $1 per yard; Tables; Chairs: Old walnut desk; Secfk gl ANTIQUES and miscellaneous resale. Phone HI 2-2963 or HI 2-3318 garage hardware, condition, HI excellent FOR Golden Delicious Jonathan Sweet cider Apple burn- SALE Forest all NO. quick 6% cubic ft. refrigerator, reasonable offer; 27 drawer steel cabinet. Tel. Deerfield 763 after 5:15 p.m. HIGH CHAIR; Teeter-babe; 2 and legs; 9-12 Deerfield 892. slip folding MUSICAL 2-0247. THOR wringer type washer reasonable. Ael. Deerfield like THREE drawer kitchen cabinet, 27x22 in.; kitchen table with drawer, 25x40 in.; green lounge chair; mixing faucet; UNIVERSAL dition. $70. GENERAL ELECTRIC range, 3 burners, deep wells, 3 storage drawers, needs some repair, $25. Tel. HI 2-5623. GE heater, G.E. refrigerator, 4 cubic Tel. Lake Forest 2100. cur- ft., 4 $65; BANNOCKBURN end table; 2-4058. 252. oven and MISCELLANEOUS for Heatrola; with HI cu. new, BEAUTIFUL Tavern table, suitable for dining room or hall. Black mahogany top, blonde wood legs. Charles Toomey. Phone Lake Bluff 1296. 2-1979. priced Forest wood-burning table, new chair USED SALE 1705. like 1431. set, Magic Chef 2 bedroom sets beautiful brass cooker, Tel. looks coal burner water $5. Tel. HI 2-6036. WING some excellent used ones; _ screens, various sizes, reasonable; double drainboard sink, new faucets and _ spray, $20; large ivory dresser, night $20 for both. Tel. HI 2-6405. stove, FOR BOOKS, children’s adults’, school, fiction, and other non-fiction; business man’s library; pictures, colored, prints, genuine etchings, several with old gold frames. Values galore. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday thru Sunday. Mrs. L. King aie N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest TWO coffee table, head _ board. might TOP also new, plastic leather; davenbed, pracnew, ideal den, recreation room; storm MISCELLANEOUS SALE ; TABLE After 231. upholstered love seat, fireside screen, leather Tel. HI 2-3688. NEW all FOR MOVING: good condition, 8 piece maple bedroom set, Simmons innerspring, box springs; maple crib, innerspring, adjustable springs; custom built Mattlesse sofa, English lounge chair, plastic covers, sell separately; metal bed, springs, peroeet folding carriage, $5. Tel. HI television— Forest 3268 PC. maple bed rm. suite; 5 pe. walnut dinette set; Daveno; platform rocker; 9x12 rug; 6 ft. kneehole desk; GOODS bicycles, one Tel. Deerfield sidewalk 559-R. bicycle, man’s 19 Phone Lake Forest in. Good 1349. 933 between p.m. 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 Free ESTIMATES for ROOFING, PAINTalso GUTTERS, repairing and ING puilding FLUES and REPAIRING. Tel. HI 2-3452. E. Conger. STORMS, screens, windows, wall wash- S\AARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 Page 37 �BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING Tel. HI & DECORATING ~INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs 2-1642 We can match the rainbow. yeu plan on doing painting yourself Stop in at our store or phone us. You will be surprised how much time, labor and possibly disappointments we can If DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, rate for teendresses. Special suits, Expert workmanship. size alterations. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. HAVE your dolls completely dressed Christmas. Handmade clothes. Will for and deliver. Tel. HI 2-0209. save you. business asking. 515 Laurel is what you make it. Why Box 231. Phone UNiversity 4-3708 GReenleaf 5-0915 L. N. and Paper HI TO Williams HI A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. .All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. Gleason, TUNING & RS : Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Top-soil VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 your trees REPAIRING Moderate the best. rates. Tel. Your Wilmette 4020. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings, 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 REDEL NURSING HOME LICENSED REGISTERED—TRAINED NURSES Cater to convalescent, chronic and senile patients. Female only. Personal physicians and medicines permitted. For appointment, phone Zion 1775 High School and College Physics, European and English and French. Tel. 1497. ARTISTS make new lawns, ‘seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and _ evergreens, Shrubs and plans for all purposes. TULIPS - TULIPS - TULIPS . - Scarlet Admiral, deep red white STOKERS Good IRON-FIREMAN $s stoker. Tel. Lake Forest 94. condition. TRAILERS 1950 ELCAR 38 room trailer. toilet, hot water, refrigerator, Tel. TUxedo 9-8988. Shower, oil heat. 440 Elm NURSERY St. (opposite greenhouse) Deerfield 241 NOW To yellow BROS. Plant IS THE TIME Your Spring Garden We have a fine selection of top quality tulips, daffodils, mnarcissus, and other spring bulbs. Let us help you plan and arrange your spring garden. George H. Rowe Landscaping Service TEL. HI 2-0416 een 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. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 Private Volce and Piano Instruction. AKE FOREST COLLEGE Department Tel. L.F. 2892 “America, PIANO Home Theory, INSTRUCTION or Evanston Ear-training, creative Studio) work Children - Adults Beginners - Advanced DORRIT BRANDT (formerly Berlin-Paris) graduate conservatory BERIN, | studied with world famous _pianists-educators (Prof. Leonid Kreufjen, Prof. Telemaque Lambin, and others). Highest European and Chicago recommendations. For fur- ther information write Mrs. Dorrit Brandt, 5037 Dorchester Ave., Chicago 15 or call OAkland 4-3431, 8-10 a.m., 8-10 p.m. ‘ it ; : Page 38 America, God. shed Cubbing, Be- over the think and then decide Enough of that— One little—two little—three Den little Chiefs TEN BIG This DEN week, little—nine CHIEFS Boys, your little Chiefs will be at your terrific? These meetings. Isn’t that Boy Scouts really do and a grand job Cub Scout to the kind pects. each and every is the list of Boy Reeb, Den —Ted Johnson, ninger, 3—David Den Den Den 5—Fred 6—Jack , Den 4 Den 8—Sam Bradt, Den 9—Mike Reed, “Toughy” McChesney. Den 10— You are certainly lucky Fellows. The Cubs to get such swell elegant leaders and you Boy the most cooperative, of Cubs you LET’S GO. have sung loud and clear by you them for a song. “Taps” are News played living and circle then and we we formed were dis- missed, Den 4—Marty Miller reporting: We went to the gravel driveway and looked for arrowheads, Then we started the had our refreshments. We new song then circle and mise. We were played football go home. Den meeting. the Cub write it 100 times and never do it again. Just a little reminder. get the Paper drive. When very Halvorsen first thing went we had refreshments. Then we jokes and recited the Cub proand the law. We talked about Den song and were dismissed. 8—Terry France your you knots stack of see papers. it won’t practice you if be will Maybe perfect be able at p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- Skokie, IIl. October 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Morning 2:30 p.m. Youth and work School Worship. Church worship. Fellowship Meeting project. WEDNESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8'5 Rosemary Terrace 6:45 October p.m. 19 Bethlehem Bowling League. 9:09 p.m. Report meeting at Campaign Headquarters. FRIDAY, October 20 9:09 p.m. Final Report Meeting of the Campaign. SUNDAY, October 22—vVictory 9:45 a.m. Church school for through adults. tendent be our 11 of Rev. the guest a.m. Philippine and Sunday juniors Fonceca, superin- Missions will including chil- speaker. Divine worship dren’s participation in the Give Program, and report on Earn and the success of the “Forward in ’50’’ campaign. mon theme, “A Good Church.” MONDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Meeting of the Building SerCom- mittee. TUESDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s iary. WEDNESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Choir auxil- rehearsal. reporting: talked about our song for the Pack meeting. Then we each had a candy for a bike Mother reporting: The and she got meeting was opened by Denner Rogers. George Haggard and Bill Jim we came rode full ride to the her of bike stickers. too, Then home. Den 9—John Thill rpeorting: We opened the meeting with a salute to the Flag and we worked on the Den song then we studied pictures of Columbus. We closed with the living circle and then we and cookies. Den 10—Gregory Two of our boys poned had Krol were grape juice reporting: ill so we post- By HANDY Your FLAME Wonder Worker Gas our meeting. "Tis said, “Courtesy is like NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Green Reasonable the air in a tire, there’s nothing lack of aster.” it may maybe to it, cause but dis- Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral the first with bundle that paper as you collect it and when November 4th rolls around you will be ready, willing and able. Fellows—(comes the long face) I really don’t mean to be a _ wet is one important of the qualities All Phones pany We are hired. like to be known employees as the Friendly People. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Say! ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago for- but Courtesy most sought when new Gas Com- new Have Mirro you IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. seen that Oven-Ware set offered with each new Gas range sold by your dealer or our Company secure to Mass We met on Wednesday. We had only five present. Mother marked. our chart. We sang’ America and practicing can month, meeting at October 20 SUNDAY, pro- reportwe 11:80. a.m. each 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, October 21 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. adjourned and it was time to closed the meeting, Den 6—John Loarie reporting: Mrs. Carson visited us to see how a meeting was conducted. Ford Rollo was absent with the “sniffles.” Rex Carson and I conducted woods. never, Don’t 4 THURSDAY, 5—Danny The we ialked about we did the said then until First 10, 7:30 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 19 Members of the Women’s Guild to spend day at Regional Women’s Guild Workshop FRIDAY, games bar and went discussed 3 Sea, Den We class. 6. ments. absent. Bible away. Here we go again. Do you remember when we Cubs had a DenisDennis problem? Well, now it is the Kroll-Krol mix-up. Please excuse it Gregory Krol of Den 10, I surely didn’t mean to misspell your name. I guess I confused it with Geoffrey Kroll of Den 8 I will stay after Cub meeting next week a to good ideas for our song. Then we played Football and had refresh- were 22 Adult 8:30, of so beautiful, too. I can’t wait to hear you blending your voices on all of our favorites. You had better hit the ball and tune up your “Pipes” because we'll be listening at the big Parent’s meeting only four time October a.m. Luncheon. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children First told mise our seen—SO Den 1—Leo Johnson. reporting: All six of us were present. W> sang our songs, gave the Cub promise and salute. We had a lot of Nelson 19 Cubs. Every den is working like sixty so they can really sing out when our fine cubmaster, Mr. Zartler, calls on SUNDAY, 9:45 October a.m. Saturday: fessions. Pastor Women’s Association Choir practice. Friday 8 the flag ceremony. Then we had refreshments. Den 7—Tony Basche reporting: Scouts have active bunch ever p.m. p.m. Keller, 7, Masses: First we learned our den song. We sang our Pack song and practiced all of our songs for the pack meeting. We then made the living circle and Hen- Vieregg, 7— 1 8 J. Masses: Weekday upstairs and had refreshments, Then Scouts Kinsey, THURSDAY, ing: will do his level best of a Cub his Chief ex- Here Paul CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. living ALL Den FIRST the Four little—five little—six little Den Chiefs little—eight Chiefs. CHURCHES or yourselves. HOLY His grace on thee’—sounds wonderful, doesn’t it? Especially when it is and (Your of for that, supper. ing: First of all we had cider, milk and donuts. Then we elected the den song for the pack meeting. We week’s INSTRUCTION Music answer, besides for our Pack song. Dick Zartler brought us a good idea for our den song. We practiced our promise and. salute. We had cookies and lemonade. Den 3— Freddie Driscoll report- - Insurpassable, lilac Nephritos, pale yellow - Pride of Haarlem, red - John Scheepers, yellow Louis XIV, purple gold -. Van Der Eerden, red Zwanenberg, tall-white Pride of Zwanenberg, pink FRANKEN you Nottoli . Aristocrat, rosy red - Clara Butt, pink . .. Carrara, white -.. City of Haarlem, red - Dillenberg, orange . . Farncombe, Sanders, red - Fantasy, pink parrot . Faust, black - fore Den 2—Ted . Harvest, food and hungry Den TUTORING in Mathematics, U.S. History, Lake Forest We - « Golden the Deerfield A TUTORING Complete landscaping, tractor — work, grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. : - meal’ and the Dens they will work with: Den 1—Bob Porter, Den 2—Mike HOMES ABBOTT course aren’t Seven Den SURGERY trees. deserve DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS pink Blind THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Fall is an excellent time to prune and LLOYD and SONS Alberio, falsely Thank 2-1662. feed i7rull you ideals drinking or write Illinois expecta glass of milk or beverage and a couple of cookies are about all you get when you go home after school so let’s not have Cub night be any different. It costs the Den Mother quite a bit of “green stuff” if we don’t limit 2-4494 ANONYMOUS REST oe HI sete meme GARDENING LANDSCAPE Hanging or TREE Productive 2-0528 EXPERT piano tuning done by Kenneth Bock. Graduate piano technician. Tel. MAGIC Clean, HI my customers: Some salesman states that I am transferred. you. George Products. PIANO Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns for and LaBELLE 2-2546 ALCOHOLICS BABCOCK—DON MOORE CALL GLENCOE 1724 REUBEN are yours PERSONAL Etc. LANDSCAPE uses is Tel. McCOMB Tel. All Star Colored Band and Entertainers Private Dances, Cocktails and Weddings, BILL its Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. ENTERTAINMENT Professor and service Ave. Painting ‘THE OCCULT SECRET OF POWER to “BE,” “DO,” “HAVE,” what you want. There is a way to live successfully! life that Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 EDUCATION not write for information? Lake Forest, Illinois. color, and CONGER BROS. for call remem —— Your Paint, our the blanket but—We don’t need a lot of refreshments when we go to a Cub meeting now, honestly, do we? (Don’t shout me down until you have heard my side of the story) Cub Mother’s enjoy having you for your Den meetings but let’s not during the Old Stove Round-Up? NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly CO. People” TOM CLARK AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Div. Mgr. ORES TEAL Thursday, EAR BR October OAM 19, 1950 �HIGHLAND PARK 23rd ANNUAL NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST In FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, On the right side of this page is your entry coupon, write your name and address On This Coupon and in square marked (Total Score) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is ees res the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receve TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERNOHIO STATE game November 4. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, October October 21. 20. REMEMBER E Ti very Lime FOUNTAIN 11 every you time select watch ® ® Il. St. Johns : ’ Records in Town SPORT Everything BOWMAN Highland Park, III. HI Illinois the vs. Washington Indiana vs. Notre @ New to Visit No. Toy Shop finest and newest 3 Football Equipment WIENECKE in Highland Park’s newest HARDWARE Sports Shop Chandler's Highland Park Arkansas at 539 vs. Central Texas and Aig New ey Better 10 AjIQ 10.5 es 635 CENTRAL HI Lehigh SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY 26, DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS GLENCOE ys. Ice, Coal & Building The 16 SMITTY’S Army 2-0597 Oz. Btl. BARBER vs. $1.00 Harvard SHOP Central All Sweepers Sales - Service SPECIAL HIGHLAND Phone California PARK, HI ILLINOIS 2-0065 vs. Oregon State Ist STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Navy vs. So. State HIGHWOOD RADIO 917 One and Moraine Open HI CO. SPORTING GOODS 2-4002 Sherony Hardware one-half blocks north of Rd., East of the tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Kentucky MOWERS & & TELEVISION Waukegan DISCOUNT ON LAWN 314 Greenbay Rd., Highwood 7 to 9 HI vs. Villanova 2-2041 Northwestern for USE THIS ge ge vs. Pittsburg COUPON gna NEWS hinge printing a Wottor FOOTBALL CONTEST Service COUPON GAMES Before LARSON’'S St. Ohio 2-0154 (All Sizes) Christmas Cards N. First ys. HI Highland Park DISCOUNT Purchased Ave., Minnesota on All Personalized 152 Free 541 Purdue 10% Nov. Samples 2-1100 Material RELIEVES DANDRUFF And Leaves Your Hair Large vs. HI LAWN lowa State vs. Missouri ~ BEAUTIFUL Sheridan MAKE) THAYER’S Dartmouth VANDOL Shampoo IN OWN ae HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD SHOP Bikes Makes (OUR ie TELEVISION wre AT Reconditioned lowa The array & Dame Sure (— Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer 17 2-5700 for Sportsman Wt) Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Fountain Service vs. Tennessee SHOP . Hamburgers Be of the PAGE. 2-9758 HI 2-3905 now showing a complete THIS Selection f Headquarters at 550 Central Ave. Alabama ON GRILL “SNACK” d A. Mordini, Jeweler Park, COUPON HIGHLAND PARK’S or|| ee Highland THE a d i ring So. HI It’s a winner USE California OF OCT. 21 Singer Printing & Publishing Co. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-5250 Michigan vs. Wisconsin ack seek one ie eee ats ae \ �4 per bold bonnet that stretches out before your eyes on a 1950 Buick isn’t there just for show. Lift it up, and you'll find that the space beneath is abundantly occupied, by one of the biggest hoodfuls of power you'll find in any motorcar. What you’re looking at is Buick’s modern version of the high-compression valve-in-héad engine, which gains extra wallop from the fact that it uses the exclusive Fireball combustion principle. We could list a lot of mechanical reasons why fuel gives up extra power in a Fireball engine—how it’s wrapped in a swirling, ballshaped charge—how it burns with a smooth, clean thrust that delivers maximum action. But the best way to find out what all this means is to touch off the eager horsepower out on the highway by a gentle nudge of your toe —and feel your shoulders press deep in the cushions behind them. Now ‘This is due to a little-known but authentic engineering fact—which is that an engine burns less gas when it doesn’t have to labor. At any normal driving speed, therefore, extra power is extra thrifty. So we say again—if for power—mighty ant power—silken power—better buy all this sounds thrilling, you say, but how about the feedbills for all these horses? How about miles-per-gallon? you’re looking power—buoypower— thrifty Buick. Your Buick dealer is eager for the chance to demonstrate how sound The practical answer to that one is found in this year’s experience with the SUPER and SPECIAL—and even the ROADMASTER. this hint really is. Drive* Only BUICKhas ER — MPRESSION d with it goes HIGH In all three, the horsepower was stepped up at the start of the year —and in all three, happy owners report the best mileage in modern Buick experience. - Fire ball yalve-in-head 263 engine N STYLING, a in ith 7 MULTI-GUAR . e rque Jying fo cost extra optional at buick, HI 2-4800 110 AUTOMOBILES s. Ow YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE Kleeburg BETTER . : # Standard SUPE on oe pe gpEciaL models WHEN fore- , Ride rims xle* ffoty- -tube MASTER, Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Dp d ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD inc. S. First Street THEM � 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, October 19, 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 10/19/1950 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.0007.001.212 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bf0e2970985e5330f0b4c159c9fd0441.pdf de6286189e4d98a748fd7b28b7657fc0 PDF Text Text Keview 1950 CCl, dield 12, October Thursday, ver Copy 10c a a es Pe ae Ce a be eo ee ed Pe eR a . Oe fe ee. ee a ea oe Pig ee ee Fy es. ee ge &, @e ee * * oe 1,8 ee ee Le ee as Fe a & ed oie Ee Ae ce ed ee eae S ae ahr dee Hoe SLR a Sn eS, ae TEE SS eet HES ARIES te ae eer OREaoe Be eS ee tiesaros AOS a Ss ‘3 �L. J. SORENSEN, Deepfreeze Motor a vice-president and general manager; Appliance Products r Why We Are Building In Lake County... Division, Corporation. Early in December we will open our new $4,000,000 Deepfreeze refrigerator plant in Lake County. Because we are building near your town, perhaps you wonder, ‘‘Why are they building here?” We built here because, for twelve years, our home freezer plant has been a part of Lake County. So it is only natural that we should build our new plant in a community in which we are known, and in which we enjoy the friendship and co-operation of employees, businessmen and civic leaders. We are grateful for this co-operation. With our new plant we will continue to work together. In North Chicago we built our first plant to manufacture a dramatic new product—a home freezer. With the skilled help of men and women of neighboring towns we created the world’s first, the original Deepfreeze Home Freezer. We have enjoyed years of friendly relations with our people IN 1938 Deepfreeze Appliance Division, Motor Products Corporation, built the world’s first home freezer at this plant in North Chicago. This is the world’s largest plant devoted exclusively to the production of home freezers. and with our unions. And from the number of employees who have stayed with us since we started the home freezer business, we believe you like having us as neighbors. Pleasant surroundings * Agreeable climate * Friendly, capable people. We built our first plant here because Lake County is rich in these qualities. We are building our new refrigerator plant here for the same reasons. This is our home. & Deepireeze TRADE-MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HOME FREEZERS + REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES + ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS mPa aa NOW ITS 1950 ... and Deepfreeze is building this large modern plant devoted exclusively to the production of Deepfreeze Refrigerators, Deepfreeze Appliance Division of Motor Products Corporation, North Chicago, Ill. ON DECEMBER erator plant, located 1, 1950... this new one mile Highway, will be completed. west of $4,000,000 refrig- Lake Bluff on Skokie �A th Vi 4 CC lic ‘ KOVCL Pe 25, No. 29 Engelhard Is Reapp ointed Mrs. Easton Heads Annual County Health Dept. or less routine more night, with not much definite action being taken | held Monday on the on all, | sent to all mem- been chairman Deerfield | pointed a tempo- issued Carey re- Thursday last injunction rary the for Eric Judge ap- was Easton P. Donald Mrs. | straining the village of Deerfield from of in the construction interfering committee this bers of the Jewett Park association “cake County Health matters discussed. A good crowd turned out, but the subject | announcin week, according to Frank W. Read, g the third annual meetthree homes on Linden avenue, at a majority of them were most interested in was only touched ing to be held on Wednesday, Octo- general chairman. court in Wauat mentioned been have Mrs. Easton will head the cam- hearing held in circuit lightly, and probably would not ber 18 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield kegan, paign in that area to obtain a n had not a member of the audience brought it up. Waukega 711 temple, Masonic Another hearing will be sought, and county health department through a pending This was the case of the lawsuit against the village, and when a resident inquired what had _ happened at the hearing in Waukegan last Thursday, President Bradt explained that the real trial will come road. directors Nine Those eligible to ston, Mrs. Duane Swift, Lawrence Raredon, and Henry Tuttle, mem- bers. Park ed chairman Dr. that the Enthusiasm at is par- ticularly fortunate in having a man of Dr. Huber’s abilities to serve in this capacity. Dr. Huber is chief medical officer at Glenview Navai Air station, and is nationally known for his plan for civilian defense in case of an atomic explosion. W. R. Mitchell, local real estate man, requested that a building per- mit be issued to Mr. and Mrs. Cope, clients of his, who wish to build a home in the Briarwoods subdivision. Mr. Mitchell explained that his clients had owned their property for five years, and that their house, as planned, does not quite comply with the new building ordinances, as far as the second floor is concerned. Not knowing about the new ordinance, provision was not made for a five foot knee wall, as required. Mr. Mitchell contended that the pershould be granted under the hardship clause in the code, which states that the board of appeals has the power to modify an ordinance in certain cases. Mr. Bradt pointed out that the village board is not the (Continued on page 6) In This RR OTEMRN Issue sr atk ois ss 0 thate i cE Bowling otra Churches BP Sac a ae Se Paul Page Page re. scsn Page Huber of $9,915 hope the it is the and optimism dinner “kick-off” ments announce that ran high the for now his of a the twice ment So the Building Bethlehem Church Fund drive on Monday evening as over seventy workers heard William B. Ramsey, chairman of the Advance Gifts Committee, in park past, due on of the board. Three park board. a com- mittee had already obtained cash and pledges totalling $8,675—which is more than 40 per cent of the $20,000 goal, the minimum amount needed to complete and furnish the church. The opportunity to help in this worthwhile a year. The next pay- of $917.40 is due November 10. far the only improvement to park property under is the field construction over by the by the Deerfield Lions club. Future Improvements Planned A children’s playground, for which equipment has been offered by the Amvets auxiliary, will be laid out according to recommendations by an expert in this field. The park board is waiting, before accepting any equipment, to obtain advice cause is being carried during this week and next to members and friends of the Bethlehem church, and to a few others in the community. October 22 from persons qualified as authorities on children’s playgrounds. Also included in the future plans will be “Victory Sunday” confidently predicted by baseball diamond at the ‘extreme southwest corner of the property. The diamond is now situated farther north. paign will Committee, have been when, it is the Cam- the needed raised and amount the “go ahead” signal given to the building committee of the new church building (which is already under construction). Lloyd Rudolph, chairman of the Building Fund dinner which Paul’s church drive, was dining presided at the held in the St. hall, generously lent for the occasion since the Bethlehem church kitchen has been turned into a tunnel. Highlights of the eveing, besides Mr. Ramsey’s report, were a human interest story by Arno Frantz and a “Radio Skit”, produced by the Bethlehem church Workshop Players, starring Clifford . Stanger, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. George Harold Giss, Stanger, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner and Gordon Cumberland. Rev. Francis G. Guither, minister of the church, closed the meeting with a short talk in which he emphasized that “it is even more important dur7 ing this building fund campaign to make friends for the church and to 6 create good will in the community 7 than it is to raise funds.” of the park Skating is the laying out of the Rink on East Side Under the supervision of the Lions club and the Deerfield Recreation committee, the skating rink, which is now at the high school grounds at the north end of the village, will be transferred to Jewett Park, east of the field house. After the baseball diamond is moved, it is planned to develop the picnic area near Hazel avenue. The No Water Bills Until December Due to department the has fact that been too the fifty to limited legally is Easton, cents on a $1000 valuation. “Since state and federal funds are available to expect we cost, the with help a department Health County Lake providing all six basic services of public health to cost the taxpayer only 28 cents per $1,000 property Endorse Clubs water busy to read meters this past month, there will be no: water bills sent out until December 1. This bill will cover August, September, October and November. attorney who is defending the village in the suit. Mr. Clarke said the result of the first hearing was what had been expected, Attorney E, R. Parnass, acting for Jack T. Sweeney, Lorin W. Connor the of builders and Arthur Trice, homes on Linden avenue, had the pre- vious week named the village of Deerfield and Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, defendents in a petition for an injunction filed in the office of the Circuit court clerk. Attorney Parnass sought on order restraining Speakers, literature, and information on the health department are plaintiffs. available a ruling by the permits Easton Mrs. through to any individual or group in Deerfield. The PTA of the Deerfield grammeasure sage, endorsed has school mar will work and Norman Mrs. the health for its pas- Parker, presi- dent, announced, club Woman’s_ Deerfield The to according “heartily approves,” ‘Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, president of the filed in due course, acLewis Clarke, Waukegan an answer cording to the village from interfering with the completion of the homes of the three Measure had homes for the Permits following been rescinded by Mr. Krol the board of appeals that had been issued illegally. are being built on 50 foot The homes lots, although are well the to amendment an zoning code states that lots cannots be less than 60 feet in width. The homes of Sweeney and Trice Connor’s but way, under which is the middle lot of the three, has only had the foundation poured. group. house Deerfield Construction company. Financing of this project has been taken favorable vote at the election November 7. “Only .through a health department on a county-wide basis,” Mrs. Easton said, “will Deerfield be able to afford the professional public health services it needs.” Mrs. to according tax, The valuation.” of the park asociation are responsible for meeting the mortgage pay- Of Campaign Goal of appeals, village Goal has been voted down, but as the population of the village increases, the possibility of a park board becomes more feasible. Under the present arrangement, the directors Bethlehem Church Reaches 40 Per Cent at the expiration of his' term, and Louis B. Walton of Northwood drive, was appointed to take the place of Russell Batt, who has resigned from the appeals board. In appointing Dr. Paul Huber director of civilian defense. Mr. Bradt mentioned hands times was reappoint- of the board a balance mortgage, the Appointments Engelhard Ultimate directors that eventually the park property will be placed, debt free, in thought that the present village attorney should take the case for the village, since he is more familiar with the situation than any outside attorney. Makes Board With the that when Erwin Seago was attorney, this was frequently said _ he Herrmann Mr. Eugene John- D. William S. Arentz, Albert fending the village in this case, Mr. Bradt stated that the board has often had Waukegan attorneys handle suits for the village. He pointed out village done. George Emmett, vice presiPettis, secreMrs. Robert Milton A. Frantz, treasurer; dent; dent: tary; de- not was attorney village Deerfield the Chamber of Commerce. the served have who Directors past year are Henry Kofsky, presi- temporary injunction preventing the village from interfering with the construction of the homes of the Be a sake oe aisO plaintiffs had been issued. He stated that the two lawyers in the case had agreed to stipulation of facts, and that the final decision will be up to the judge, after hearing data on both sides. The three plaintiffs were required to put up $509 bond each, Mr. Bradt said. When Robert Hermann asked why the over, of $10 and of members and be elected. are certifi- will vote donors holders, cate a that in the meantime up later, and mit Election have Letters issued in Suit of Linden Home Builders Local Campaign for To Be Oct. 18 was board village of the meeting Temporary Injunction Jewett Park * Chairman of Board of Appeals A 12, 1950 October Thursday, Volume generous offers of various organiizations of tables and benches will be accepted, and names of donors will be printed on them. The financial statement of the association is as follows: Balance on hand October 135.34 ee eos 448 ac Be A 100.00 American Legion Auxiliary 331.05 Newcomers’ Club .........61.75 tase: Amvéte’ Show: ...5 200.00 Deerfield Stagers 10.00 Amvets Auxiliary ......+.. for Drive on Collected 2,337.09 es a a aa ‘Eotal Receipts | .8s..-: $ 3,181.14 Expenditures: 10.63 Carnival Expense (1949) .. 10 .<: Cashing chargé ......... 30 owes ak 5 Hane Cuaree: 2263 for & envelopes Stamps 24.88 1949 annual meeting .... New Secretary Co., High27.78 2 4: Mad: Pack for State of Secretary 1.00 ....... charter renewal Incidentals Dials Interest Charles’ Mortgage Jewett for 6 on Drive Difficulties The new Knaak drug store, construction of which was to have started this week, will not be commencgd until certain legal obstacles are overcome, according to Theodore Knaak, owner of the store. At the present time, Mr. Knaak is not to. prepared. say ob- these what stacles are, but has said he probably a statement will have for publication the near future. His plans call for the erection of a one story building on the corner formerly occupied by the old service in an station, years, week. eyesore which Mr. was Knaak the for also few past last down torn plans to re- his former store. Originally he planned to build a doctors’ with structure two-story offices on the second floor. model 7.00 to Jewett: .......... Notes to Charles (due Delayed by Legal for ie mortgage New Knaak Store 236.65 On, the Ca Kilcoyne semi-annu- 917.40 UE wkd iba So epee ty ue 1,000.00 Paid off on Principal ..... 20 OS Bank charwe i. 6 0.02. Expenses on field house: Derfield Hardware & Paint 1.63 whe sie an ee eae ce MC 73.50 National ‘Brick Co. ..... 145.80 M. A. Frantz, plumber ... 25.43 Highland Park Fuel Co. . 11.88 Deerfield Nurseries ....... ..$ 2,484.18 Total Expenditures Balance on hand October 696.96 ic. Nee SSW 9,915.20 Balance due. on mortgage of Jewett cost Original ,000.00 ee omrEsP Parl ca. Sie Photo The Deerfield Newcomers’ club welcomed new members September 13 at its first meeting of the fall and winter season, held at the home of Mrs. Charles Parroad. Brierhill 520 sons, Shown are Mrs. James Obgreeting erlin, president, ers; Mrs. Smett n Mrs. Warre Deerfield Jordan, Robert Greeters’ hostess, and Mrs. Parsons, secretary. oa -f | �DEERFIELD FORUM PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 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 Wl. To Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. 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 Deer= Alaa under the Act of March 8, The Public Office, Press, no less is a public than Public trust. the week, stories when in read the make of Commerce makes From ing overwhelmed by generous such person as an officer of the village.” According to this, the village attorney should be defending the village in the suit of the three home builders on Linden restraining avenue for an injunction the village from interfer- ing with the construction of their homes, but he is not—a Waukegan attorney, Lewis Clarke, is represent- ing the village. Why? Is it because if Mr. Franke were to take the case, and win, he would be proving himself wrong in the first place? Winning the case would uphold the decision of the board of appeals that permits for the houses were issued illegally, contrary to the action of the proved lose village board, which the permits. If he the case, the board had apwere to of appeals ruling would be thrown out, and if this could be done, why have a board of appeals? Either way, it looks lj! Mr. Franke can’t win, but he could try. j All this brings up the question, does the village board really want to win the case? They could say “I told you so,” if they lost—they are in the Same position as Mr. Franke. The present situation is a crisis in the village and village government. A fighting spirit on the part of the board to win at all costs would do more than anything to win the confidence and backing of the majority of the people. In fact, it might even win them a few votes, come election time. With the Saturday minute Irene a lot or could exist, in Deerfield, do not know what’s going on, or do not want to know what’s going on. Deerfield is not different from other suburban villages. The vandalizing of the new Jewett Park field house last week was disheartening, but nothing particularly new nor unusual. It is just one more to take registration Rockenbach, of hall dpen care voters, clerk all of last of Miss West cincts. Mrs. Irl Marshall and Mrs. Garcia volunteer as_ served McCarthy workers in the town hall on Saturday. was $20,000, on were at $10,000 for and a home Greenwood avenue. between these were figures. Thirteen ing the permits month were of issued August, dur- amount- ing to $218,250. July broke all records with 35 permits amounting to $444,550. To the Editor: Last week local children pretty well put out of commission the field house in Jewett Park, of which so lately been proud. is This particularly news from Our several we have all unpleasant standpoints. recommendation is that next year’s Community include a Chest fund for a clinic for the education of parents in the training of law-abiding future citizens in preference to expenditures on youth recreation. A Father To the Editor: Gannon does not want the enjoy, in memory of has no memorial to this man who did so much for it. J think it would the the Amvet Auxiliary Card Party Saturday for the public good the commu- structive outlets to help correct apparent lack of guidance of many Deerfield youngsters. But among the other news items appearing last week was a story in which Mrs. Gannon reports on “lost” Youth fund, collected by the children themselves so long ago that they of are now grown their own. lewett Park and have children It has been or to refused the to Community Chest because it would then be “lost.” It has been withdrawn from the bank and is out “at interest.” Mrs. Gannon a juke box May I thinks some she respectfully Mrs. Gannon over the would funds might day. do well use by either Jewett Park or the Community Chest, so that the money, which does not belong to her, can be used for the purposes for which it was collected by the children. E.R.B. To The Editor: If the story printed VIEW last week was confidence’ Board, and mediate discharge in demand the know that Mie There for the are still a few card the Amvet party auxiliary S. Baker, Northwestern stitute, director of University Village the who came to to of the village Deerfield schools and examined the at- Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and the Masonic lodge for the beautiful flowers sent me during the’ Highland my Park recent have worked diligently ; ¥ that he thought such a light would be authorized by the State of Illinois. In- at the figures of traf- Light ¢ on Order & The light is now on order from the Eagle Signal Corporation, and Mr.** Peterson is expecting delivery within the next few weeks. During the interim, Bill Behnke has been on duty at the crossing most of the time. The traffic signal light will be installed at Elder Lane and will be op- +. erated by safety patrol boys who will work under the direction of the police department. They will be similar to “Stop and Go” Lights in ap- fic counts made at ‘he three schools made during school hours by the police department. pearance, except that they will only Studies Traffic function when some one pushes the Mr. Baker emphasized that adeanate |button to cross the street, and they gaps in traffic are necessary for child- ™ ‘will give a flashing signal After the | button is pushed, the light will flashshould occur about once in sixty secamber for seven seconds, then turn onds. so that children will not. he‘to a flas*ing red signal which will come impatient and try to run across ren to make safe crossings. These gaps the street. At the Deerfield school about 280-350 cars an hour pass the school, and adequate gaps are created. At Wilmot school approximately 125-150 cars pass the school in an hour, and gaps are present the Holy Cross here. school. On teen to twenty At this only every fif- minutes, and then it is not a sufficient gap because vision is obscured by the hill and curve. Mr. Baker said that he felt an artificial here. operation ings at one of in Waukegan. the school cross- Mr. Baker stated operate for sixty seconds. Five seconds before the end of this period, a bell will ring to notify the school children that the signal will stop. The lights will then shut off completely to allow traffic to operate clear. again The light until will the not button is pushed. Lions The Help lights time clock during the crossing to will Buy be Lights operated hy a and will be in use only time when children are to go to school or return home. The Eagle Signal Corporation representatives state that they cannot be tampered with in any way. Cost of these lights will amount to $475. The Lions Club headed by Ed Reagan has offered to pay half of the cost, and Reverend John O’Mara, he by night freshments will be served. Teacher Violates Miss Louise Carani, a teacher at the was Wilmot school, given a speeding on ticket October’ 6 for Deerfield road near Forest avenue. police, she was the to According travelling from 55 to 60 miles per hour in a 25 mile zone. She will appear for trial before Judge Dan Hunt tonight. Building The ing during to Holy Address and Cross stay in hospital. Milton A. Frantz 682 the were month issued by Walter of ised F. Krol, buildValue of Constructior Construction Co. 664 Deerpath—Deerfield Construction Co. Hazel—E. R. Central—Carl which will have new traffic light pastor of Holy Cross church and the Holy Cross Mothers club has prom- September: Owner Deerpath—Deerfield 1356 864 School Permits for September following building permits commissioner, Approach to assist with the balance. The Village will assume the responsibility for cost of installation, The Holy Cross Mothers Club is | sponsoring a Barn Dance at Buffalo |Grove on Saturday, October 2] to 10,060 help pay for the lights, and they hope . 10,000 Rosewood—Stanley Bye Greenwood—Roy Dafis Jonquil Terr.—W.-A. Stryker Woodbine—William Hyink Hermitage—Louis Pickus Longellow—Louis Pickus Cedar Street—Louis Pickus . Hawthorne—William Porter Greenwood Avenue—William Kloppelt 736 Deerpath—Deerfield Construction Co. thank research, invitation of the Holy Cross Mothers Club Safety committee. He met with representatives of the Wilmot School, Deerfield grammar school, and village officials, all of whom had been invited by the Holy Cross Safety committee to meet at the Holy Cross school. Mr. Baker visited the three im- To the Editor: like residents Traffic 1516 How can the village attorney de1026 cline to defend a case in which 716 the village is defendant? This surely represents the ulti- 1542 mate extreme in the roeky road | 712 which the present village board has 515 been traveling for the past year and 1331 a half, 1563 A Registered Voter I would of the left given Saturday other Mr. Peterson presented plans for a safety traffic signal which he and Chief Percy McLaughlin had seen in te tickets being and During the summer, an analysis of the traffic safety problems of the three grammar schools was made by gap was necessary the a result at 8 p.m. at the Amvet hall. Many prizes will be given away, and re- in the REaccurate, it for to as that to hand for happy safer Speed Law suggest forthwith buy him children, crossing a gap occurs a that nity must do all it can to provide con- school pass man who had their interests at heart —the late Victor Carlson. The village much discussed money’ had)been used for the pleasure of the young people, of whom he was so fond. are becoming Waukegan road 450-500 cars an hour Youth fund to be lost in with other money, why not buy something the local teen could streets to bring this about. adequate Just by way of a suggestion, if Mrs. agers Deerfield campaign which has been waged during the past year by a group of co-operative citizens led by Harold Peterson, police commissioner. Village authorities, school officials, parents of James make torney. township the permits valued indication that the problem exists, and “no Deerfield township reports that over 100 were registered during the day. Business continued to be good Monday morning, which was the last day any residents of the county could register in the town hall. Tuesday, the absolute deadline, voters were able to register in their own pre- Page 4 to would seem to me that the citizens of Deerfield are well within their rights in issuing a vote of complete Voters Turn Out 100 Strong, for Registration Oct. 7 day workers, of work by a lot of people, and in all of them, to one degree or another, is a basic theme: the needs and problems of our children and young people. Back of this is another fact which is taken as understood: the welfare of the community is tied up with the welfare of the young people. It is everyone’s problem. Those who deny that a youth problem or possible juvenile delinquency exists, highest of the homes gifts, but still a lot of people working hard to obtain funds for village betterment, with the accent on youth activities. A dinner and fund drive, again with the grammar school. All of these activities represent (Suits and Actions)—“The village attorney shall prosecute or defend any and all suits or actions at law or equity to which the village may be a party, or in which it may be interested, or which may be against, or by, any officer of the village on behalf of the village or in the caof a gift to build the Bethlehem church. Amvets donate a movie screen the village code: pacity in- of $1,000 to Jewett Park. Community Chest still plugging along; not completed yet, and not be-~ a lot of volunteer and unpaid Do They Really WANT To Win last teresting reading. Chamber for homes to be built All others Review together was $180,500. Included among the Editor: Several tember. Total valuation four Youth Problems Are Everyone’s Problem MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Permits for 14 homes were issued by Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, during the month of Sep- that many of the townspeople will 14,096 [support it. Hamp Hampton and his 15,008 | orchestra will furnish the music and 11,000 “calling.” Ham sandwiches will be 11,000 | furnished free of charge. Tickets can 10,009 be purchased at the Royal Blue Store, = « $8,500 from Mrs. Walter Miniter, President . 20,000 'of the Mothers club, 439; and Mrs. 14,00. | John Miller, Chairman 15,009 | 988. cot aaa OR yes 15,000 Lutz Freeman Gravel At $180,500 the Path Wilmot for the Dance. Repaired School, Mr. Baker suggested that the gravel path on the north side of the road be put in good. (Continued on page 6) Thursday, October 12, 1950 os every 29 i 25, No. | 59 Weekly Vol. te Published 12, 1950 ~ Oct. Safety Campaign Shows Results Of Year’s Work by Many + Thursday, Building for September Tops $180,000 atin DEERFIELD REVIEW �1950-1951 Program Announced by Deerfield PTA At The theme for this year’s Deerfield grammar school program will be “Exploring Areas for Better Child Development.” The program for the year is as follows: October 19—Pot Luck Supper, 6:30 p.m. November 2—John Harvey Fur- bay, “Global Minds in a _ Global World.” Joint meeting with PTA’s of the Highland Park High school area. November 9, 10—Book Fair. The evening of November 9 there will be a panel discussion, “The Significance of Reading Habits as Related to Child Development.” December 21—School Christmas program. January 18—Panel discussion, “Discipline—What is it?” February 8—Panel _ discussion, ‘Does the School Have a Responsibility in Teaching Sex?” March 8—Panel discussion, “What is the Responsibility of Schools in Developing Youth to Live in a Business World?” April 14—Fashions and Fun. May 10—Report from the school board. Missionary to Speak At Meeting of Presbyterian Women Miss Marie Preston, Presbyterian missionary, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association on Thursday, October 19. With experience as a missionary in the West Indies and the Mormon country of Utah, and having visited all the fields of national missions, Miss Preston is well qualified to give an interesting talk, Luncheon by will be served at 1 p.m. Circle 4, Mrs.. Martin Olson, chairman. Circle 5 will hold a bake sale at the meeting. All women of. the church are cordially invited to attend. Reservations may be made with circle chairmen or Mrs. P. G. Savidis, president of the association. Pot Luck Supper evening, October 19 at 6:30 o’clock in the gym in the old building. For the benefit of newcomers to Deerfield this is one of the big social events of the year. It is a chance for busy mothers to enjoy a home cooked meal without all the fuss and work, “so do engage a baby sitter and join all the other parents says for Mrs. an enjoyable Robert evening,” Bruce, publicity chairman. Class parents rooms after will the tea Friday be open to .supper. Entertainment will be provided by the teachers, who will put on a skit after the supper. home the Kenneys, Harveys, October 12, 1950 Deerfield PTA Grammar School Officers: Room Mothers for Year Are Announced grammar _ school Deerfield The room mothers for the 1950-51 season are as follows: Mrs. Raphael Kinney, Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, and Mrs. William Olendorf, Miss Brown’s morning kindergarten ; Fred Mrs. Mielenz, Oswald Mrs. Sandy, Robert Mrs. Brandwein, and Miss Brown’s afternoon kindergarten ; Kenneth Mrs. Gourley, Ed Mrs. Knackstadt, and Mrs. Jack Cramer, Miss Kacin’s first grade; Mrs. Paul -Weichelt, Mrs. Arno Wehle, and Mrs. Leslie Acox, Miss King’s first grade. Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. Oscar and Mrs. Erwin Moeller, Schwab, Miss Mendelson’s second grade; Mrs. James Street, Mrs. James Mitchell, and Mrs. Woodrow Fisher, Miss Jensen’s second grade} Mrs, John Carson, Mrs. Walter Lys, and Mrs. Jerome Sievert, Mrs. Turner’s third grade; Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Albert Bennett, and Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Hesterman’s third grade. Mrs, Draper Rankin, Mrs. Berger of the time, Miss Gehri pointed out that 104 girls have been helped so far this year, at an average cost of about $125 per month per girl. With 40 per cent of its budget coming from the Community Chest, the Anchorage takes care of all classess of girls. The purpose of the home is to offer protected living conditions and help with the emotional and social adjustment, and the health of the girls who go there. Miss Gehri stressed that each girl is treated as an individual case. The home cooperates with social agencies and serves as a medium through which help is given by case workers. If a girl comes independently to the Anchorage, requesting service, it is the general practice of the home worker to review her situation and to interpret to her Percy Prior Jr. Photo Cast of ‘Petrified Forest’ Almost Complete, Stagers Announce At the present time the Anchorage is working on a five year program to build up the organization. footloose “presentation of Robert Ir! Marshalls East Sherwood’s son’s sixth melodrama, Stagers the in dreamer, intellectual and writer “The Petrified performances on Novem|ber 2,3 and 4. This is the part originally created in New York | by Leslie Howard. ' Forest,” for three scheduled ev ening | Two football games and a visit with Miss Katharine Marshall at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., were | Cast opposite Mr. Tasker as Gabscheduled to be included in a two by Maple, the pretty waitress in week motor trip East, by Mr. and ‘the Arizona desert lunchroom, close Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. of Highland 'by the petrified forest of the play’s Park. The junior Marshalls took in title, is Miss Caroline Culbertson. the Dartmouth-Michigan game at |Gabby Maple, who dreams of quitAnn Arbor last Saturday, and_ this ting her drudgery to study art in coming Saturday will watch Dart- | France, is the girl with whom the mouth play at home in Hanover, N.H. |hitch-hiking Squier falls in love. Sometime this week they will visit | Thomas Evans will play Duke Marshall’s sister at her school. _Mantee, the desperado who, to-' } John ed Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road. and their daughter, Libby, returned Friday from a trip to Eu- rope, which included visits to England, The Wolfes July 20. and have Deerfield from other been countries. away since Robert and week’s trip to Johnson of in East Mrs. road, A. J. left Washington, D. Green; Va, They city. a his in Carey “Double Culbertson, Door” last who direct- season Both Deerfield men _ have had leading roles in several Stager plays the the last few years most capable North Shore. the group’s was president Mr. and are two of actors on the Tasker directors; of the is one of Mr. Stagers Evans for Bowling their son living in the past, Gramp Maple, but has the role of his own daughter the grade. Mrs, eighth Segett, Gordon Mrs. Zenko, Frost, Bruce Mr. and Seaver’s grade. Mothers See Film “Life With Junior” was the title of the educational film shown at the first meeting of the Wilmot Mothers” club on Tuesday, October 3. Members of the board were in charge of the tea. last Grammar season. Other Johnson, Characters Room Teas of School ; Meetings and i Announced Room teas or evening meetings the parents and teachers of the | desert. lunchroom and filling staDeerfield grammar school are schedition, and Boze Hertzlinger, the exuled as follows: icollegian of gridiron fame, who | October 11, Miss Mendelson— ‘pumps gasoline for Maple. Evert Nelson and John Meyer have been assigned these two interesting parts. \Jack France will be seen as Mr. | Chisholm, a successful business ex‘ecutive, and his socially prominent | wife will be played by Mrs. Eliza- | beth Petesch. second grade, 3 p.m. October 11, Mr. Hund—seventh gerade, 8 p.m. October 17, Miss Jensen—second orade, 3 p.m. Other teas will be announced later. Nell as a cowlinesmen, Benno puncher, William Pentzien, the Legion Commander, Louis Seider, a Legionnaire. Director Pleased days at Frances a t |since her school in theatre majored Caroline Gage, who is diElizabeth Mrs. the University of Denver and plave d | Schimer, where she was a leader in | ‘recting “The Petrified Forest,” is ithe dramatic society. Incidentally, while in three college productions pleased with the abunMrs. Petesch now holds the office extremely studying there. Later she toured ‘dance of talent in this group of supof National Alumni president of the Ihe TheChildrens Children’s different different two ‘ o |with | Wi She has always [porting players. Mt. Carroll, [llinois, school. Twentiethcompanies, road -atre previous casting her in ed ‘contend Contrary to the predictions of her Century Fox and the Pioneer Playmany admirers. Mrs. Martha Jor- -and directing work with the Stagers ers. More recently she has worked dan has retained her amateur stand- ‘that experienced actors in the small as an apprentice at the Tenthouse give the production polish, ing after some fine performances parts some following Park, in Highland iit with the Tenthouse Players this credibility and strength. and radio experience television The casting committee chairman, past summer. She has the part of Chicago. | Karl Berning, is not resting on his Paula, the Mexican cook. William In “The Petrified Forest,” John | laurels after having “signed” sixhas accepted a double Olendorf and Karl Berning are cast Culbertson challenge. He not only portrays the character of an old Arizona pioneer yesterday C., and will visit ‘family me audiences. to and | | Mrs. Petesch is a newcomer to as well as the Stagers, splendid character interpre- |Deerfield whose tations in “Laura” and “Light Up ibut not a novice in the art of draShe has been active in The Sky” will long be remembered | matics. ichurch and club theatrical groups | by those who saw him. Wolfes Return from Europe Holland, introductions \gether with his mob, invades the Other important characters in ‘lunchroom to change the lives of ‘everyone there and ultimately ful- this large cast are Jason Maple, a fill the hopes of Squier that he ‘proud Legionnaire who owns the About 150 were present at a bar- | “find something that’s worth living becue given Friday, September 29. | for—and dying for.” Humphrey Boby Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and 'gart originated this role on BroadMrs. Robert ,Newell of Elmwood | way. avenue. Gregory is a senior in the | Miss Culbertson to Appear Highland Park High school. His The talented and attractive young guests danced under the stars on an | improvised dance floor near the bar- Miss Culbertson will be making her | first appearance in a Stagers probecue pit in the back yard. She is the daughter ot ‘duction. France, no Burton Mrs. Fleetwood Burt, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, and Mrs. Joseph King, Mr. Hund’s seventh grade; Mrs. Louise Wilmot need Mrs, and Larson, Mrs. Thorn’s fourth grade; Mrs. Vernon Giss, Mrs. Ray Sanders, and Mrs. Andrew’s Miss Hansen, Charles fourth grade; Mrs. Jack France, Mrs. John Kies, and Mrs, James Ray, Mrs. Frick’s fifth grade; Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. William Gilmour, and Mrs. John Schiffer, Mr. Patter- Harold Tasker has been chosen for the role of Alan Squier, the Junior Motor H. Three of the officers of the Deerfield grammar school shown in the photograph above: Seated, Mrs. Norman are PTA Parker, president; Mrs. Winston Porter, vice president and program chairman, and Mrs. J. Robert York, secretary. Absent when the picture was taken was Arthur Cox Jr., treasurer. the available case work agencies. An appropriate agency is recommended. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank P. Rice of last 1323 Woodland drive, returned and the pastor, Dr. Adkins, and his family, at dinner. The party spent the afternoon at the home of the Adkins. ~ Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Sunset court, Miss Genrose Gehri, director of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage on the west side of Chicago, gave an interesting talk outlining the work of the home, which is for the purpose of caring for girls who are pregnant out of marriage. Guests at the tea included members of the local chapter, the Kenilworth chapter, and others interested in this charitable work. Operating at full capacity, with 34 or 35 girls staying at the home all Among the audience who heard Jack Wednesday Kenney of Osterman avenue play a | New York. violin solo at the Sunday service of the First Presbyterian church of Crown Point, Ind., were Mr. and Visit Son Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road. Mr. and Following the service, John Kenney Thursday, the Return from New York Local Man Plays Solo In Crown Point Church Sr., entertained at Holds Barbecue for Teen Age Friends The annual pot luck supper of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will Thursday a Mr. Announced by Deerfield PTA be | Florence Crittenton Director Outlines Work of Home latter |Caroline’s | grandfather. sas Harold Tasker and Thomas Evaus as Duke Mantee’s gangster pals, teen men for roles in the play. He Jackie and Rubie. Other support- still has lines out for another ganging players are James Tibbetts as ster and a chauffeur with a firm the sheriff, John -Flynn and Irving promise to deliver two more gentleStephens, his deputies, Thomas men before this week’s rehearsals Schultz and Ray Gale, telegraph are finished. Page 5 — �Deerfield Singers Youth Want New Members; Fund Used Prizewinning Posters Dates of Dances For Recreation Hire Director For Eighth Graders Announced According to John Silence, the following is an account of what to announce that they have obtained happened to the fund collected unthe services of a very talented and | der the trusteeship of the late Victor inspiring director, Miss Martha Gill, a senior in the music school of Carlson, as mentioned in last week’s Northwestern university. Miss Gill Deerfield Review. came last week for a trial session, On the death of Mr. Carlson, who and both she and the group found was village president at the time, each other very satisfactory. She the fund, amounting to $1,715, fell is taking over the position of diinto the custody of the new village rector immediately. The Deerfield Singers are proud president, The Singers wish to urge any man Or who their group. join Their is made up of getting together to singing enjoys woman membership people who enjoy once a week and the activities get field. tune through regular or as are are there attend- old. a particular altos. need day at funeral The is wel- tenors The the Lauterberg and Oehler home from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Later see if you wouldn’t like to join,” urges Mrs. William Powell, publicity chairman. The cost of the director and music is defrayed by a of youth in. Deer- District district went costs, election, to pay and will recall that this fund made To Be Installed until the Deerfield Recreation Commission’s program was established. Recreation ‘ ficers at elected its of- the evening meeting last Officers are as follows: Sunday. Gene Ann church Nelson, Meyer and directors of Geoffrey president; Gregory Armstrong, commission Armstrong, commissioner, Wolter; Betsy commissioner, Hayner Mary work; faith and life assisted by John Sturm, stewardship assisted by Susan and Catherine Pearson; Lewis Phelps, fellowship commissioner, assisted by Diane Jordan; Audrey Allen, outreach commissioner, assisted by Tim Silence. These officers will be installed at the regular church Registration urban rally, held will be church service the at the 22, at 2:15 and Sub- will regular Transportation provided Sunday. North October Sunday meeting. for to will rally leave the p.m. Fred two week’s prophecy Coleman’s games Dunham’s), is beginning winning two Oehler, Realty Joe for by came true. team was taken No. 7 for (Ralph Miniter’s team to scale the ladder, from Lauterberg and and Pete’s topped Carr two, and J. J. Miller scored a double No. 1 week’s (Joe Wachholder). In 500 and over class were victory over Team this Joe Zally, 556; Clarence Anderson, 518; Joe Jones, 517 and Joe Wachholder, 500. Team Standings meee, “Minter... WL os Lauterberg and Oehler .... ee Es, ess cn sk ce oS No. 7—Ralph Dunham .... Re ns how sak esas bi Tg ener are eenea ae No. 1—Joe Wachholder ... Page 6 10 youth Aided Commission Recreation Committee) in December of 1946 to a budgeted recreational program activities of for the following year, the fund trustees were asked to release their remaining assets of $1,034 to the committee, The fund trustees, however, seek- ing to have the program established on a permanent, rather than onetime the for basis, released promise of the second recreation only $400, witn the remaining $634 year provided the group could show a year 2 with the prize had our third meeting of Scouts and Brownies this year we feel that we are now well der way to a grand year. All of troops have at least one leader, Wwe can use more. There are and unour but so many ways in which sist in the Girl Scout you can asOrganization, won't -you Phone Lewis C. call us? Stryker, done a news these fine Will scribes job past of this a and out way we handled fund it,” said in Mr. Silence, “has resulted in a youth recreation program to which our residents have been willing to donate more than $20,000 in the last Police ticed Chief that morning, Percy the October McLaughlin emergency 12 too troops. ters, Marilyn Mertes, and Gayle Jones to Sally Cassidy say the Girl Since we are still the Spriggs Brownie gave Gayle us passed to Fly-Up Smile Song. each a we Mrs. Brownie out cookies called “Snicker-doodles” which she made by herself. Then we all went outside and played baseball. After we formed a our meeting the game good-night was then circle and dismissed. Gayle Jones is scribe. Troop 5—This week we our brought meeting Zahnle. with We a treat elected started a by troop scribe who is Carol Segert and a treasurer who is Roberta Starr. Mrs. Truck Fire Extinguished Tuesday isn’t Troop 4—Today at our meeting Mrs. Spriggs called on Eleanor Wol- Rita Early that of brakes 3, noon Lange curved three leaders. talked to us about our bar. Then we divided into patrols and elected patrol Joyce Anderson is the lead- a truck on Waukegan road, were on fire. He stopped the truck, but in order to put out the fire had to have er of the “Stragglers,”’ Paula Nelson of the “Swifty-Six” and Janet Vieregg of the patrol still unnamed. the siren call out the firemen, because all the fire fighting equipment was locked up. Troop 8—This year our troop is fortunate to have Mrs. William Hinchsliff, former Girl Scout com- Husband missioner, as our leader and Mrs. Ross Bellamy as our co-leader. The officers we elected are Jackie Collins and Elsa Pantle, Patrol Lead- of Jane Wood Vern Hansen, 39, who Dies was married to the former Jane Wood, tember 30 at his home in died SepArlington, 7 5 Va. Mrs. Hansen’s parents, the Edwin o<§ Woods, lived in Deerfield several 6 6 years ago, Mr. Hansen was a former 6 6 radio announcer in Chicago and WashPoe ington, D.C. His wife, his mother, 5 * 7 and a:brother and -sister-. survive. the Deerfield Refreshments Dances grammar will be school. served. are being organized for the | seventh grades, and details will be announced next week. & Scout Court school gym. to scouts of ers, June Swift as Scribe and Nancy Johnson as Treasurer. Our leaders furnished refreshments. Troop 10—We met at Mrs. Huxtable’s home and had ice cream. We discussed our overnight. Some of the girls are going to earn Campcraft ‘-}and Outdoor Cook badges. Mrs. Awards of both will troops, honor of district be given 51 and in connection commissioner, of all the boys with Roll Call. the . National Safety Campaign (Continued from page 4) repair, and the weeds has been done, and 28 cleared. children This who formerly crossed at Spruce Street and walked in Deerfield road, are using the path and crossing at the school. sill Johnston, George Stickens, | Alexander Couris, and Robert Pettis | have done an excellent job of marking the streets year, put at school additional at Osterman crossings. markings avenue. cials warn, however, should go to the Stop cross this at Mr. have This states been that children Light and not that Deerfield and Waukegan Roads are getting special patrols during the school hours. Speeders near schools are not get- ting any breaks, he warns. Mr. Baker of also emphasized the Traffic Institute the importance of a safety education program in the schools and homes, He stated that Stop Lights do not protect children. They create gaps for crossings. Po- lice authorities should help the children observe proper traffic regulations and help them to learn to cross the street alone, so that when they arrive at an unprotected spot, they will know how to handle themselves. Patrol boys at school crossings should only act as monitors, according to Mr. Baker. School officials plan to map a Safety education program for Deerfield schools. As soon as this is completed, the joint safety committee, of composed representatives the parent rally of three at Prairie those of 26, and the the October 2. View, Four attended the were ten present rally. Institute,,and there w from here at the Engelhard o (Continued from page 3) board of appeals, and it was votel & to refer the matter to the latter. Petersen Case Discussed There was much discussion of five truck garage which has \< > a been erected by Jens Petersen on Wilmot road, just west of the village. Two residents argued in favor of holding up a water permit to Mr. Petersen until the Lake county board of appeals rules on whether or not Mr.. Petersen has violated a county zoning ordinance. According to the residents, who live near the Pedersen a property, violation, there since the has ~ been property is by zoned for residences. Mr. Bradt explained that the permit for water could not be held up, since it had already been issued. Robert Hinchsliff, water commissioner, stated that he saw no reason for not granting the permit, since if the county zoning board rules against Mr. Petersen, he will not Police of fi- point. Peterson Bethlehem church were Institute, on September 52, Motion pictures taken at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan will be the highlight ot the evening. Wayne McGowan, field executive, will present. the film and give a talk in conjunction with it. Winston Porter, will make inspection ’ Two meetings recently attended by members of the W.S.W.S. of the Deerfield-Bannockburn your troop possible so news from every from only four week showing our years. you all pick as quickly as troops good reporting two that we can print troop. We heard and the 245. Mrs. Senf is on her vacation this week and we all hope she is having a wonderful time. She has certainly sang _commisssion. disposition of Mrs. Deerfield second year. Upon the last cent was meeting this test, paid to the Rec- Boy the We've of W.S.W.S. Attends Two Meetings will be held Monday, October 23 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar Scout Promise. Brownies waiting reation “The Photo Paul is pianist. There will be a charge of 50 cents a child for each session. For in-.@ formation about classes call Mrs. Fred Nolde, Deerfield 145. ATl dances. will be at the Deerfield gym from 7:30 to 9:30 on the followingm Friday nights: October 13, November 17, December 8, January 19, February 23, March 30, April 20, and May 18. & Mrs. Nolde is chairman of the dances, and Mrs. Gordon Segert, # co-chairman. Decorations for the October dance? will be done by eighth grade girls winners. A of successful operation and provide a sound budget and program for its spent.” Team Walter prepare Program Recreation five years. This is a good test of the effectiveness of the funds we Holy Cross Bowling League Last the (then the was set up the be Tuxis the When Jr. Court of Honor To Be October 23 who 1947 Tuxis Officers Presbyterian poses year, returning After 1946 the Amvets carried on the program at their own expense The Tuxis society of the Deerfield Prior in which children of the school made posters for the barn dance to be held October 21. Father O’Mara of Holy Cross church fees. possible a softball program in which a hundred village youths participated. At Sunday Service H. court:costs,. attorney in the same in defeated. was Percy Pat Freund, (third from left), won first prize, and Laura Banfield and Carol Kloepfer (left and right) tied for second prize in a poster contest held by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, Election gram. This took $364. Those lived in Deerfield in 1946 and member each to charge small weekly. Ray war veterans, having organized an Amvets post, asked for help for a softball program. The trustees agreed to pay the costs of the pro- and once, least at Silence, program proposal money election come the men, recreation park the Mon- “Please a Park a which and each held John and These trustees spent $317 in 1946 to finance is there time for are meetings The Everyone present the were and Finance as many men members women, as many young are At come. Legion, Commerce. establish ance with others of similar interests. There as there who Goodman, and William Bauman. This committee of trustees was instructed to use the money to aid sang in high school choruses or church choirs and have neglected singing for some time. These people welcome the opportunity to again in American Chamber of respectively, another or time one at group S. Alexander, month and instruction will be givente by Mrs.: Michael George. Mrs. Earl turned it over to a committee of three, representing the Civic association, blending their voices in lovely harmony. One need not be skilled in the art of singing to join. Most of the Robert Deerfield grammar The school iS again sponsoring be FAX dancing 1 grade classes for eighth students Jannockburn, of Wilmot, Holy Cross and the grammar school. These classes will be he!d once a The need property is water. outside the o vil- a lage limits, but permission has been granted for Mr. Petersen to hoolg. up to the village water main. Bill Presented A bill for $33.55 was presented to the board by Arthur Scheskie, puild- & er, for labor and materials used in putting in a sewer stub near the property of Gerhard von der Linden, on Rosemary terrace. Mr. Scheskien contended that the village had already been paid, years ago, ‘for a sewer stub that was not there, and that he had been required to put it in at extra expense. This matter was referred to Trustee Vernon Meintzer. ¥ # “ Cherry Street Has Inning It now appears that action will be taken in the near future on the much discussed Cherry been dedicated but whose boundaries what vague in the representative of neer, said that he street, which has never paved, and ® have been somepast. Mr. Hunt, a the village engiwould put stakes along indicating where the street is schools and village officials will meet supposed to be. again to see how they can co-operate It was voted by the board to have in making the program effective. 'the meeting dates of the village -board in the Woman’s club calendar, Huxtable brought a snake and told along with dates of meetings of us a lot about snakes. We aren’t so other clubs and organizations in the afraid of them now. village. * Thursday, October 12, 1950 ¥ �Former Deerfield CHURCHES FIRST Dr. Paul tas p.m. J. Keller, October Ckoir to MILLER Honeyove : Tony Basche, Jimmy y right) wait in their cars held September 24 for Deerfield Lions club. The of the Lions. H. Prior Jr. Photo Pasley, and Butch Hagberg (left to for their turn in the Soup Box Derby the benefit of Jewett Park, by the field house in the park is the project LLM Weekend Dedication in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Y Deerfield road, attended the 75th an- Deerfield road, with friends from niversary and dedication of Bethany Chicago, spent the weekend at their Lutheran church, 74th and Oakley ave- summer home in Michigan, near nue, Chicago, on Sunday, October 1. Saugatuck. Their daughter, Miss Gauntlett, stayed over the Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John- Jane weekend with her aunt in Milwauson celebrated three birthdays at the home of Mr. Johnson’s nephew, Carl -kee, Wis. Nelson, of Chesterton, Ind. Mr. John7 son became 81 years old on that day, Cousin Visits Mrs. Reimer e and Mr, Nelson and Mrs. Johnson Miss Evelyn Haese of San Franalso have birthdays in October. cisco, Daughter Mrs. a Mr. Visits Gunnar Hagland Fla., is visiting derdale, and Mrs. Greenwood of Fort her Alfred Lau- » Cal., left day, after with her Reimer for a home visit of cousin, of 821 several Mrs. Pine days Robert street. Anderson of avenue. Newcomers on Oakwood Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson and their three children, Beverly. Jeff and Cookie, moved on September 30 to in Peoria their new home on Oakwood place. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cody of the The Hansons formerly lived in Gardner apartments, 808 .Deerfield | Fvanston. Beverly and Jeff are en- s road, are while > visiting there are in Peoria, IIl., househunting, and as rolled in A Books Discussion Herb Graffis, newspaper sports” writer and former Deerfield resident, will serve as a leader “oublic demonstration tonight ata free of a discussion of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” to be given by the Great Books ‘i Foundation, OO ot at 32 W. Randolph the Wilmot school. Mr. street. Wattiel) Came a weekend guest at the home of Mrs. William Brookings ® netka, made up a party + football ~ last the Notre game at Mr. Bend, Ind.,| Mrs. Asheville Cecil Briggs of Asheville, was a guest this past week Nee at the home of the William Galloways, Jr., of North Chicago. The previous week the Galloways were the guests —— L. Johnson of Brierhill road, returned Sunday from two weeks in Lexington, Ky., where they attended the trotting araces. Mr. Mr. 1033 Return and from Mrs. Deerfield plane East John road, Thursday Stryker returned from N. J., where they visited John, and his family. Thursday, October of by Nevesink, their 12, 1950 son, Sunday 9:45 Mrs. John itinerary took Canada and New cluded five days at visit at Me., and school and stay with special with classes for the H. a them England, Bar in the Watch the field Road ing Fund big monthly at William road the thermometer Build- by home Visit of her guests Mr. from at and Patsy Miniter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miniter of 1111 Hazel avenue, celebrated her sixth birthday on Thursday, October 5, with a party for 10 of her classmates at the Holy Cross school. in birth, past 16 years. His parents Lima, Peru, Stagg’s may to visit not enter near at the ELECTRIC 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 W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Joseph Leam- Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate To Mrs. John Ott, 1060 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 727 C. E. Piper returned a motor trip of Deerfield Always Available Meet School street Service Road Work Waukegan —- Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 of this week several days KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone 1 i. Deerfield, Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield III. 2 DEERFIELD Landscape with be long, the U. for S. Tractor he Shrubs, and ex- force 1-DAY Pressing CLEANING SERVICE—BEFORE Laundry Waukegan In Rear Mon. Tel. 7 Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn & TAILOR SERVICE DRAPES RUGS While Rd. Deerfield 749R CLEANER DRY Waukegan Service. time. air Grading, 745 Driveways, Complete Planning the future. 3-DAY Work, are living his aunt Deerfield Garage Contractors Mr. for present VILLAGE 825 Vant Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Mrs. Mrs. which included a visit with their son, Charles Jr., at the Rollo School of Mines, Rollo, Mo., and a tour of the Ozarks. in Cowes, on the Isle of where he specialized in the of naval architecture. An by Old AND at If you've “SPECIALS” Years RADIO 742 avenue. Chestnut Ill. R. an- Weir and Mrs. Tel. HATS Six Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. Dfld. 29 of Son Loans Deerfield, FROST’S Kinney here as 1 of St. Paul’s Mrs. Bert Vickery of 433 drive, have as_ their England Me. H. New Am- as the “Forward in ’50 Campaign” progresses. citizen of F. had Leaming, Oakley Campaign lived Mrs. Kies’ parents on Peak’s. Island, K. Circle 1 of St. Paul’s church will meet on Thursday, October 19, at Deer- has in- R. Ravinia. Circle Mrs. at Stage Harbor, Edward Road, Campaign American through & SELIG from England Visits school Wight, study the Mrs. Saturday night Mr. and Jordan, Mrs. McGuire, of Tel. 576 Dinner Mrs. ing STATION Rd. VANT Washington accompanied guest their nephew, Alan Stagg, who has just completed four years of 11 pects of meeting. at Meeting and Deerfield Harriet church on Mr. and Hermitage early | in East. home the SERVICE 750 Waukegan Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- State Dr. were dinner Erwin 12 Meeting brose Cox, director. 9:09 p.m. Report RED HORSE where Louis from Entertains devotions. New officers take over. MONDAY, October 16 9:09 p.m. Report Meeting at Campaign Report they other brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Squires, and their son, Montie Squires. Mr. Squires returned home to Castle Rock, Wash., on Sunday, but his wife and son are remaining for a longer visit at the Kinney home. 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The Sermon theme, ‘How to Give Hilariously.” Reception of new members. Minute Man in the pulpit. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets in the church with Velma Pagel in charge of Kies of | juncle and they 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, October 13 9:09 p.m. Report Meeting at Campaign Headquarters in the church basement. SUNDAY, October 15 p.m. where Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Brook- of Deerfield road, returned last week from Bridgewater, S. D., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Kinney’s brother, Pat Squires, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8°5 Rosemary Terrace Headquarters. TUESDAY, October 17 8 p.m. Mother’s Club St. When sanctuary. October Edith - Cil Change - Grease Wash lesson 2:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet in the church basement for work project. WEDNESDAY, October 18 THURSDAY, Miss hospital in Guests rehearsal car, Miss Ethel Harvey of 557 Deerfield road, has been visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo., this past week. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Choir Park Visits possible. p.m. Kessel’s | treated for cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Sjoberg live in Highland Park. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 ts October 13 St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, October 14 6 p.m Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, October 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 7.30 in Mr. ST. & | Mr. and Becomes Strykers if HOLY in East Their Robert study at Nephew From Landis lane are expected home next week from a motor trip Trotting Races and Come Visitor of Winthat at- Saturday. Attend ages. tc Police Chief Percy McLaughlin. Mrs. Sjoberg and a passenger miller of Chicago, were taken to High- sermon. a.m. all Headquarters. Dame-Purdue | Motor South and 10:45 for Mrs. William J. Galloway of 1126 Springfield avenue, was her niece, Miss Barbara Beecham of Chicago. of Mr. Briggs in Asheville, where * Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of|they travelled by plane. The trio Stratford road, Mr. and Mrs. John motored back here together in Mr. Robison of Northfield, and Mr. and Briggs’s car. tended 3 N.Y., Service in Town! 7164 Waukegan Headquarters. WEDNESDAY, October 18 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Visits . Great music 9:09 Cody has been transferred to that city. | Niece 2 Leads children Falls, Kessel, of according land FRIDAY, October 13 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 15 9:45 a.m. Worship service last Thurs- parents, 4y Househunting for Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m First Friday of aan month, Mass’ at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. LRU Attend Tuxis. ee Deerfield Activities ~ 7 school Service. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Percy mem Nursery pm. with one driven by Richard Pastor practice. 11 a.m. 6. We Give The Best wife of a for- mer Deerfield grocer, was injured Monday in an auto crash at the intersection of County Line and Waukegan roads, when her car collided 12 SUNDAY, October 15 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Woman Mrs. Verna Sjoberg, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 rae Local Injured in Crash Oo Soup Box Racers 9:00 grease A.M. You Wait—1-Hour Service or Tues.—Returned Sat. Road Open 8:30 A.M. Phone 770 to 5:30 P.M. job been angling and landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Town Talk H.P. Hospital Reports Services During Week GO YOU NORTHWESTERN SKI-U-MA MINNESOTA ‘You cheer for your team. I’ll cheer for mine! AND we'll ALL, cheer for Villa. Moderne. That’s one of the most popular spots on the North Shore for Dinner after the football game. Beautiful surroundings, with music for dinner and dancing. Table D’Hote dinners including Chicken Feast for $2.75. Also a la carte. Skokie at County Line. a cover and 35 babies Park 15 operations 100 X-ray Several relatives honored Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steffen last week re- attended, delivered, performed, hospital emergencies when been 1,312 examinations emergencies street. at- tended, 311 babies delivered, 886 operations performed, 3,567 X-ray examinations, and 15,642 laboratory examinations so far this they most fascinating Adaptions in with by “Tula,” may The by Teal, myself has two sons, were Mr. and Mrs. the evening Bernard year. couple at Steffen’s party Mr. parents, Steffen of 427 Glencoe ave- nue. or Rose, alone, to Country Fare for Sunday ner. THEN, I ran into Paul dinand nice people I ... and I wasn't alone any more! We had a magnificent feasting upon Roast Turkey, Lobster Tails, and Roast Beef. Complete meals starting with relish tray and on down the line, from $1.85. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Glencoe 2400. YOU’LL BE AT THE TOP OF THE HIT PARADE If you drive a new Buick. You'll notice there are a lot of these super beauties running around on _ the highways and in the parking lots adjoining the smart places in town and country. Seems like every one wants to own one of these Buicks— and most people can. How about you? Be smart and get your name on the list at Kleeburg Buick Agency here in your own home town, if you’d be assured of early delivery ... Ask for demonstration. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS There will be house guests and entertaining in your home during the Mrs. Schedule P.M. North Central Augustana DePauw (Four Home Game Season inc. tax 75c Tickets Jr. Goelzer Photo A patrolman Police with the department, $4.50) Cpl. plans to remain in Highland Park during his absence. on Sale at FELL’S You haven't until you read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads and A car Schramm driven by of 507 Ravine was struck and it damaged at Mrs. A. Manor R. road the front portion of the Central avenue crossing Monday at 12:30 p.m. by a North Shore train traveling north, police records show. Mrs. Shramm was injured. She was turning south on St. Johns when the accident happened, There was “a great deal of traffic,” she told the NEWS, and as she slowed down when a man walked in front of the car, she said she failed to notice the approaching North Shore train and did not hear the motorman’s warning whistle. ; wont s Delver 595 holidays just ahead. Before the rush Starts you'll be smart to get your house in order. Glorious new Fabrics are arriving daily at the shop of Crow, Inc., Interior Their workroom turns out exceptionally fine Draperies, Slip Covers, Upholstery, etc. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman, experienced Interior Decorators, will assist you in making selections. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. I HATE TO TELL YOU BUT I MUST You can’t go to Bert’s Snack Parlor after the Movies any more. Why? ’Cause they close their establishment at 8:30 P.M. from now on. The response to this new Restaur‘ant has been so tremendous, for ‘Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner that it is just impossible to continue. on till mid-night. Is their food GOOD! Ask anybody. 1522 Sherman. Evanst Ruth Page 8 Hard-to-believe Decorators. are hats this that there wonderful at this little price! But there are we have them! With smitches and of veiling, bits of rhinestones. Black, brown or navy velvet. Bright HAT colors in velveteen. BAR l EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Wakefield Evanston Advertisement Highland store hours, Park store 10 to 5:30 hours, 9:30 — to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, 10 to 9 through Saturday Y N.S. Train Hits Balduf has been a resident of Highland Park for three years. He formerly lived in Chicago. He served with the armed forces for five vears during World War HI, fighting in China, India and Burma. His wife Usable at any one or all 4 games. Tickets Wash. Kenilworth Children, Clarence Prior Southbound Car Cpl. George P. Balduf, 943 Waukegan avenue, has been notified to report for active duty Sunday at Fort Prices Adults—including tax $1.50 — Mrs. Herman, Cpl. George Balduf Receives Orders for Active Army Duty Lewis, Admission Laurence H. Mayor Robert Patton display blue and white United Nations flag which will fly with the Stars and Stripes on city flag pole at Central and St. Johns avenue during United Nations week, October 16-24. The UN flag was presented to city by Highland Park League of Women Voters. Mrs. Herman is United Nations chairman for the league, and Mrs. Goelzer is league president. Games — Farwell Field Oct. 14 Oct. 28 Nov. 11 has Percy 1950 2:00 out ... in LS Home drove Veta party the guests be sleeves, yoke and belt of Black Velvet. Exotic Black Rose Scarves blend superbly with any chic ensemble. 578 Lincoln. DINE ALONE AND ADORE IT. All surprise Lamps, had at the Intimate Apparel Shop of Emily Jacobi in Winnetka. Mandarin Coat of Gold silk has flange and rose of black velvet. Also in Du Bonnet and Teal. Quilted Silk Robe is Black Velvet trimmed. Hostess gown of Taffeta in large checks. Black a David and Randy. Among Shades, Silver Pottery and Occasional Furniture. The perfect place to buy that particular Wedding Gift. THE GLAMOROUS HEROINE | IN “THE BLACK ROSE” Beautiful Cecile Aubry playing a great romance with Tyrone Power wears exquisite hostess gowns and robes. gave honor of their 20th anniversary in the Steffen home at 148 S. Second and 384 laboratory examinations in the week ending October 5. There have City Gets United Nations Flag Anniversary charge. GRACE HERBST GOES TO NEW YORK Every Autumn at this time, Grace Herbst goes East to buy all that’s new and lovely for her attractive Shop of Interior Furnishings. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. The whole year ‘round one finds here the newest, 7 Highland 20th ~ a Never The ports Celebrate Thursday, October 12, 1950 <= �Kiwanis Club To Highland Parkers Sponsor Cossack Will Mark ‘U.N. Day Are in Couples Club, Israel Chorus November 3 The North Shore’s biggest inter- Of Congregation Red Cross Recruits H. P. Women Peace Plans Forum for Gray Lady Duties Women from Highland Park and other North Shore towns who are organization conference members some between the ages of 21 and 55, with a high school education, and who have a_ suitable temperament for dealing with convalescents are being among recruited by the Chicago Chapter Red Cross to become gray ladies. Volunteers must be American citizens. Highland Park gray ladies include Mesdames Reuben A. Foster, 186 Vine avenue; Charles A. Pollak, 601 Sheridan road; Roland S. Friedland- er, 212 ‘Ashland. : place;-*. Ralph Michaels, 218 Lakewood place; Kenneth I, Todd, 121 N. Linden avenue and Mimi N. Rosenthal, 2176 Oak Knoll terrace. Classes Start Tuesday since the close of World War II, will serve in hospitals, helping to supply recreational and entertainment pro- grams for patients. Applications may be sent to Chicago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue. Gillilian Houseguest of Mrs. Dorothy Gillilian, 685 Central avenue, is Mrs. Ralph Wickmire of Inglewood, Calif. Mrs. Wickmire plans to visit relatives in Omaha, Neb., and shore 50 is inviting civic groups tured attend club suburbs to Maynard Winnetka, “Paths to is a Peace” member program of the commit- play said Dr. Kenneth Thompson of the First Methodist church, Evanston, chairman of the North Shore ComStudy of Paths to Peace, sponsor the event. Irving Pflaum, forum foreign will editor of be a Chicago daily newspaper. A panel of world affairs experts will discuss the UN’s future in light of recent Korea developments. Following this, the meeting will be thrown open to questions on vital issues by all persons present. “ The Paths to Peace’ committee is supported by a wide range of voters’, veterans’, ganizations on well as youth church and civic orthe North Shore, as and. women’s groups and world peace movements,” Dr. Thompson said. “Many different points of view are represented. Ail agree on the urgency of study and understanding citizens.” of world problems North the Shore Couples off, will present a program of thodox church music, soldier Congregation its initial fall meeting Sunday, in the Temple his return engagement on a more serious note when he speaks in his official capacity as a member of the Mayor’s Commission on Hu- “We, no less than the men in Korea, have a duty to world peace,” the of The Original Don Cossack chorus and. dancers, headed by Serge Jer- will be the fea- when lounge. Mr. and Mrs. James Hirsch, 1800 Burton avenue are on the club’s executive committee. Mr. Wishner, whose wit delighted the Couples club last spring, will tee. of Wishner attraction Israel holds at 8:30 p.m., a world peace forum marking United Nations Day on Tuesday, October 24 at Northwestern university’s Technological auditorium. Dr. Ernest Solomon of Highland Park and Moderator 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The second course begins October 31, with classes following on November 2, 7 and 9, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Gray lady volunteers, who are needed now more than at any time Mrs. the mittee for which will Classes to train the volunteers will begin next Tuesday, with succeeding classes on October 19, 24 and 26 from Visits of by man Relations on “Human Rights.” The question period after his talk will be followed by refreshments and a social hour. The Couples club meets monthly to discuss common problems of young marrieds mosphere. in a congenial Dna es get eS WEEK-END at- LIQUOR Orand folk ditties, November 3 at the Highland Park High school. Their appearance will be under the auspices of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. In 1936 the Original Don Cossack PHONE HI-2-4579 choristers became American citizen3. A New York newspaper critic has FREE DELIVERY described them as the thunderthroated singers who “can transform Madison Square Garden into a tele- Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 phone booth.” The November program is part of a tour rounding out Bellows 7,000 concerts given in every Res. coun- try of the world, except Russia. Joins Knox Fraternity Old Thompson eusbisis 5th $3.45 Old RESERVE Donald McGibney, writer, traveler, church on Sunday night. The Laurel club of Trinity church, which is sponsoring this talk, invites. all church members and their friends to hear his address on “Russia and the Near East.” Mr. McGibney’s travels and general knowl- edge of the area have served background for his lectures. as 5th $2.98 William Penn 5th $3.45 END Cream of Ky., ... 5th a Members of the Laurel club will serve refreshments after the tecture. Tickets may be obtained from club Gucken- heimer oe WHISKEY A lecturer, and news commentator, will speak in the parish house of Trinity | $3.48 Corby’s Res. vcipinlill 5th $3.45 George Frederick Glader, a freshman at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., is a pledge of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Glader of 816 Ridgewood drive. Donald McGibney to Speak on ‘Russia For Laurel Club Spec. 5th $3.45 Buy A Case and Save! members. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 Glenside Lincoln, 5th Neb., on her return trip west. She is staying in Highland Park about one week. Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. 5th old 5.49 Catto’s me 12 yrs. old Btn isk 6.70 REWEAVING Headquarters Teachers ..........---- 5th 5.68 White Horse 5th 5.49 @ Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We Pick Up Deliver ia 33 N. AFTER Gilbey’s and 5th Sheridan — 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Rd. Dial Highland 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th Pk. 2-1172 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram's 5th Kidney Stones ww wceeerncce Kidney stones are the crystallization of chemicals normally found in the kidneys. Why this hardening process should take place in some individuals and not in others is one of the unsolved riddles of medicine. However, doctors have determined that kidney stones often result from infections in that area, and from a slowing down of the secretory process. Anyone suffering from kidney stones needs medical attention, and by close cooperation with the doctor may benefit from treatment and avoid the more serious condition that would necessitate an operation. Take only medicine prescribed by a doctor and compounded by a skilled, trusted pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, October 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 Ravinia HI 2-2300 12. 1950 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! SPECIALS | Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $ Old Sycamore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th Case of 12 BEER MEISTER BRAU Cage Of 24 2 3c4Gaee BUDWEISER cuts WHIRLPOOL Hollywood famous circle V-ette on stitching a Whirlpool fine bras, the cup—noted figure Case $360 of 24 33... MILLER HIGH thee LIFE the Case of 24:32 for giving Case af THE STORE with $350 PABST BLUE RIBBONS 3 50 24 a beautiful firm uplift and for retaining their shape through washing. 1. The Gy In 2. The 32: In Whirlpool regular, in white, A, B and In nylon 3.50 38. sizes 32 to cotton 2.50 Whirlpool to :38; cotton, A, B. 2.50 © in plunge, ae ee In white, sizes nylon, 3.50 gently wired. and satin. A, 5.00 B and C, sizes 32 to 38, 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 3. The Whirlpool strapless, In white or black nylon OF FRIENDLY | SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY P SOMA Ms LEADS : RE ARORA ERE, Page 9 �ONLY EASY ANE Miss Tremaine Weds Ben Evangelista in Waukegan Ceremony WASHES gilda tM See this New BIG-VALUE In Immaculate Waukegan EASY Spender es a] a2 Om. — —an,* “6S * 6&9 » was * | w= * Automatic Thomas Spin-rinse e * Swing Filter You Cannon and pearls, brightest washes ever. Amazing Automatic Spin-rinse double-rinses clothes cleaner in $7 9 9: basket. in Bar- marriage by her Hudson. The Rev. performed Short the cere- slippers, and fashioned with their 93 a high a week’s wash in less than one hour. orchid EASY TERMS corsage. as worn with a matching quet was similar to stole. prin- this winter with my Her QUA KER nearer... miniature bouquet Hubbard — T 76 Model R200 8” Pot "THE QUAKE as. ELECTRIC 69.95 “CHALLENGER” Made in 4 sizes. Beautiful scratchproof, baked DRIER $199.95 Yes, you can heat up a honie-or~ a room in a matter of minutes with a QUAKER Burnoil Heater. QUAKER alone offers these optional low cost accessories that mean fast, automatic heat for the coming winter Line Sheri- to dinner town recuperate were family, from a 2. Heat Circulator — gently circulates heat to every room corner Automatic in action. CE NO eo of yellow After the 9 a.m. ceremony her roses @ crepe dress was set off by brown accessories. Both mothers wore orchids, The bride and bridegroom are on a wedding journey to the southern states. When they return, they will live in Highwood. A. STEVENS co. WOODS show you HOw EVERY CAN BE AGE BEAUTIFUL with ao have no carry or eon _ % essentials It’s never too late to restore beauty LOW in PRICE HIGH in PERFORMANCE SEE and ashes to chop with a QUAKER. clean, trouble-free! A DEMONSTRATION, wood to It’s quick. TODAY! or too soo conto urs firmed. Mrs. Quarles, Steel & Bamboo Leaf Rakes & Rubbish Burners 28° vr Sweeper will analyze your skin Lawn -- get you 314 Green B Bay HI 2-2041 29.95 High ighwoo d started on the Elizabeth Arden plan for beauty. SHERONY HARDWARE a Cosmetics, Ist floor Hubbard Woods CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD 10 at and mass, *Our Arden specialist, Page and center, Mrs. Tremaine chose a Balenciaga brown dress and maple accessories. Mrs, Evangelista’s green n to start the Elizabeth Arden plan for beauty. Watch how your skin becomes clearer, smoother ... how li ttle lines are coaxed away shovel, EQUIPMENT Baskets fall the party had breakfast in the home of the bride’s mother. For her daughter’s wedding and the evening reception for friends and relatives in Highwood Community 1. Mechanical Draft — gives maximum heat output regardless of chimney by providing ample draft. Cuts fuel cost! of SOLID BRASS FIREP of a small to of comes let our A rden specialist* SIMPLER Complete guest stays who sario and Jerry Muzik, both of Highwood, and matching HUBBARD Model the character Woods hours 10 to 5:30 CHAS, ie presentation, about Peter Mazzetta of Highwood served as Mr. Evangelista’s best man and the ushers were Joseph Tremaine, a brother of the bride; and James Cas- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. it heats up fast! Broadway headband slippers and hat were deep blue velvet. Mary Alice Evangelista, niece of the bridegroom, as the flower girl, wore a blue, hoopskirted colonial gown. 'llbe WARM for 93 weeks first mums. The ring bearer was Albert William Hudson, the bride’s young cousin, were and Run ran suffered on his host’s icy front steps. Her bou- theirs, Week which Whiteside, a and Mrs. Joseph Mordini and Miss Marie Evangelista, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Patricia Quinn. The maid of honor, Miss Patricia Bernstein of Chicago, wore shel! blue brocaded taffeta. Like the bridesmaids’ dresses it was strapless, and OTHER MODELS AS LOW as $139.95 CONLON IRONER its dan a full in her Bridesmaids play, centers cascade bouquet of white roses was an —all at the flick of a finger. Does The in cascade cess neckline, long sleeves, and length cathedral train. Inserted just turn a Ray May, 441 S. St. Johns avenue, has been cast for one of the leading roles in “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” to be given by the Procopian Players on the Sunday nights of October 29 and November 5. The Kaufman and Hart play will be presented at 8 p.m. in St. Procopius college, Lisle, Ill. was the so- bouquets of yellow roses, pompons, mums, and stephanotis were bright accents for the bride’s gown of traditional white satin trimmed in seed You can’t beat this new EASY for value! Now with built-in “Cleanflow” Water Filter EASY gives whitest spinning in and Edward hats Faucets ° ] Miss loist during the solemn high mass which followed. Champagne-colored brocaded _ taffeta gowns in ballerina length won by the bridesmaids, with brown velvet e Built-in Water Handy given godfather, William mony, - Conception church Saturday, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Evangelista of 19 Prairie avenue, Highwood. now with iS Production of ‘Man Who Came to Dinner’ bara Ann Tremaine, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Tremaine of that city, became the bride of Ben Evangelista, She wl last Ray May to Star in Thursday, October WOODS 12, 1950 �Rotarians Relive Scouting Days Highland Parker Takes Reservations For Hadassah Lunch Seven members of the Highland Park Rotary club returned to their Scouting days recently as weekend North Shore Hadassah’s membership drive will open with a luncheon next Wednesday at the North Shore tenters at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, tigo, Wis. Glencoe and Deerfield Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe, Mrs. Jack Behn, 500 Bob O’Link road, reservation chairman of Highland Park, has announced. tarians joined them in the fellowship project as guests of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts under the direction of Edward Schwechel, Scout executive. The autumn outing gave several Muriel Wolfson, character actress, will present in costume an original dramalogue entitled “These Are the Great,” written local members the lyrical and tender shot love Chest X-Rays Start Here on Wednesday From 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. next Wednesday the Lake County Tuberculosis association’s mobile chest X-ray unit will be located on the corner of Highavenue and Waukegan road to X-ray the adult population, and during the same hours next Thursday and Friday it will be located on the northeast corner of Second and Central avenues. The Christmas Seal Mobile chest X-ray. unit will X-ray positive reactors to the tuberculin test in all Highwood and Highland Park schools next Monday and Wednesday. Bruno Benvenuti, member of the board of directors of Lake County Tuberculosis association from Highwood, asks that residents ment out to be X-rayed. “A chest X-ray can take a mo- Henry Date is New Henry Shepherd Date, a student at the McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago, and son of the Paul 1726 Rice street, has ac- cepted a. position as student assistant in the Glencoe Presbyterian church. He will work with young groups, the Sunday Church school, pine snake and took how childrea questionnaire that he conducted. Beulah Zachary, producer of Kukla, Fran and Ollie, television and assist in the morning worship service. Mr. Date is a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and was graduated from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., in June. He majored in philosophy and was active in sports and extra-curricular activities. For the next three year, Mr. Date will be studying at the seminary for his bachelor of divinity degree. pleted door. “Scouts” the first from camp the High- get-together. Returns Temple Sisterhood Schedules First. Meeting of Season Frank avenue, Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane, is president of the North Shore Congregation Israel sisterhood which is holding its opening meeting of the year next Monday in the North Shore temple in Glencoe. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon will be served in the temple lounge and a panel discussion by the youth group, entitled “New Horizons for Youth,” will CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 12, 1950 League of Women Vot- To Bernardi has of 490 returned Deerfield from Italy where he accompanied his father, Enrico Bernardi, to his home in Sant’Anna Pelago in Modena. The senior Mr. Bernardi had spent near- ly five years visiting his sons Frank and Geno of 926 N. St. Johns avenue. His wife and family reside in the NEWS Ads. Wont INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service > league. (FA DRESSMAKING |Copyright, 1947, By HI Arcade of Sheridan at inc. r1IUUK Hi. 2-0077 DAHL’S Co oo” Rd. 2-7118 the res, TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS THE SILVER NEEDLE North ned US oat OFF Foods to do right! Tch! Teh!” ALTERING 31 wo-Wist| tere “Heavens! | just can't get my Angel and Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. Italy all of your read Sher-Park 322 NO.IstST. tenance be HIGHLAND PARK Building Italy. follow. Aims of the discussion are to present a picture of. the existing youth program in the temple, the way it is expected to grow, and to demonstrate the role of the sisterhood in the youth program, “et Select your personalized shall CHRISTMAS CARDS not want” Silas through the light shed upon the twentythird Psalm by the Christian NOW! Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, its promise brightens into practical fulfillment. Supply, health — whatever is legitimately needful—is available to man without fail, and comes through the spiritual understanding of God, divine Love, which Christian Science brings. Anyone who thoughtfully studies Science and Health and puts its teachings to the test in his daily life will find the “still waters” of the Bible promise. Science and Health may be bought, borrowed or read at The coupon is also for your use. Christian Deerfield MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 ys Sh 8:00, 9:00, :0' Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 the for ers will be held tomorrow at 59 East Maurice Mrs. Chicago. Monroe, Pollak, 605 Bronson lane, state president, will attend, as will Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, publicity chairman: Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, bulletin chairman; Mrs. George Postels, publications chairman, and Mrs. Mark Goldsmith, state publicity chairman, all of the Highland Park have you VFW Auxiliary to Give Card Party October 20 land Park chapter were President Oscar Lundgren, John Cortesi and Phillip Ewens. Canoeing, fish frys, and singing ’round the firelight com- Rooms. and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 1s A card party will be given by the Ladies auxiliary to the VFW post 4737 October 20 at 8 p.m. in the VFW home at 549 Central avenue. Awards will be given and refreshments served. Anyone’ wishing tickets may call HI 2-1582 or HI 20833. Tickets will also be sold at the all Christian Science Reading IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH show, scheduled to present the producers’ side of TV. Mrs. Earl Diehl, president of the PTA, will open the meeting and refreshments will be served by third grade mothers. Science textbook, ‘Science and Student Assistant At Glencoe Church of their parents and teachers answered a television until A statewide public relations meeting read haven't You Voters Meet in Town Tomorrow The Green Bay Road school PTA will hold its next meeting October 19 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Dr. Paul Witty will tell find tubercu- losis in its early, symptomless stages,” Mr. Benvenuti said, “If every adult had regular yearly chest examinations, new cases of tuberculosis would be discovered before serious damage had been done to the individual and the spread of the disease could be prevented.” Dates a four-foot Other Hadassah. wood to prove first place in the turkey shoot. Ace marksmanship was also shown by Nafe Larson, who copped second prize in the contest. The team of Henry Bernard and Mr. Schwechel proved best in pitching horseshoes and Kyran Gobragh Conarchy returned with a 16-inch walleyed pike for the family dinner table. story of Rachel, she moves to an earthy portrayal of Manya_ Bialik. This is followed by an intimate study of the bitter Julie Herzl, just before her husband’s death, and concludes with a characterization of Henrietta Szold, founded.of Hadassah. Mrs. Joseph Gordon will assist Mrs. Behn in taking reservations. Nonmembers who attend will be the guests of a chance prowess as woodsmen, Howard Roshto for her by Ben Aronin, which brings to life four great personalities in Jewish history, Chaim Bialik, Rabbi Akiba, Theodor Herzl and Henrietta Szold. From AnRo- League of Women Talk on Television Programs Scheduled For Green Bay PTA 43 Science Choose from: @ Norcross @ Hallmark Reading Room Gibson N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily Brownie Print ( Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Our Christmas card shop is brimming with the most wonderful cards of the Season! You'll find all the leading artists represented and you'll like the warm, friendly greetings. Select your cards now... in unhurried leisure. Block Hampton Tessier Studio 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park Name Address Page 11 �Trinity Guild Plans Smorgasbord Dinner Trinity guild will hold luncheon meeting Monday in the guild hal] of Trinity its weekly at 10 a.m. Episcopal church. Members are requested to bring their own sandwiches, Plans will be made for the smorgasbord dinner and card party to be held November 14. Mrs. Richard Allenby is chairman of the party with Mrs. Harry Johnson, co-chairman. Past Officers Night to Be Held By Eastern Star St. John’s Auxiliary To Serve Turkey Dinner Campbell chapter 712, order of Eastern Star, will hold past officers night Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock in the Masonic temple at North avenue and Lauretta place. Mrs. Walter Lips, president of St. John’s auxiliary at St. John’s Evan- Mrs. Robert Hansen will McCrae be in the and Henry East. Plans are underway for the fall and card party to be held day, October luncheon Wednes- 25. The Trust Company of Chicago, Orders gelical and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, has announced that a turkey dinner will be served there next Thursday, October 19, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Places are available by reservation only. Mrs. Wendell Hill, HI 2-1706, may be reached for reservations. Trustee Ma PUBLIC AUCTION 135 aS owner fat of raccoon was some rather and a the envy pony of every girl at the show. a wonderful assort- kittens, who the cats, had event puppies and given his time to a success. Walter Prato, Hesler activity So. La National ter of and Mrs co-chairmen, Mrs. Salle St. 3-2200 Come of 1716 1951 Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Linden Pick-up Packard Manasse, of the to chairman biennial the North Shore Chap- ter of Women’s American ORT, and several other delegates will travel to New York City this weekend to attend the convention in Hunter college auditorium next Monday through Thursday. Mrs. I, M. Greenberg, Mrs. Harry Saletra, Mrs. Milton Goodman and Miss Ruth Park from sidering U. N. measures economy request for occupational implement security expansion facilities in of exist- Israel, North Africa and Europe to meet particular vocational training needs of Jews given in these attention areas will also be at the national as- According to U..N.’s request Mrs. Manasse, the to ORT for aid is 33 W. WASHINGTON: the greatest tribute which ORT has done ing and to the work in rehabilitat- reconstructing homeless Jewish the lives people Son at College fore returning the East are D. Stodder of They plan to Timothy, at Holy Massachusetts, be- home next week. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. MARSHALL Brochure 56 IN AUCTION, LTD. 9 W. Washington St., Chicago 2 RAndolph YEARS CHICAGO REAL 6-5033 ESTATE i iN —_—_—_——. Trifocals sharp vision at give any Every day at Uhlemann’s, full, distance YOUR | clear, comfortable vision not only for reading and for distance, but in the intermediate ‘‘arm’s length” zone as well. 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A bamboo curtain used McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. edgewise stands between the dav545 Central Avenue enport and tea cart giving the’ Highland Park, Ill. living and dining functions in the Phone HI 2-3355 room a separate setting, at the Open Page “12 ai 7 men and women with special vision problems find Univis Trifocals the ideal solution. Eliminating the “blind spot’’ which bifocals cannot cover, Univis Trifocals afford of during ORT’s 70 years of effort.” Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, chair- visit their son, Cross college in By HOWARD STATE 2-0085 eA sembly. OF 1893 <B council INCORPORATEO Established a - aid in vocational and rehabilitation of in- Further ORT to and MLL Subject to Approval Within 5 Days by The Trust Company of Chicago, Trustee : Ghapiro are the Highland delegates who will join others all over the country in con- Traveling through Mr. and Mrs. John 304 Central avenue. Winn. 6-3070 Delivery & meeting Visit Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 L. delegates man of the U. N.-week committee, will address the 1,500 convention delegates and friends of ORT. in and see the Sensational HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Now! I. Fuchs | PACKARD ~ Construction or Refinancir.; Rose the valids. College Edith Mrs. of ing Burton avenue, is a senior. Miss Baird is the daughter of the Robert D. Bairds of 20 S. Linden avenue, and in her sophomore year. Both are training for the field of elementary education. BUY AT AUCTION and HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION REAL ESTATE show Enrolled in the National College of Education, Evanston, are the Misses Gwendolyn Fuchs and Ella May Baird. Miss Fuchs, the daugh- MORTGAGES & Northwestern suburban train service. for a father SIDE ESTATES Write children pet dogs. Big moment for all exhibitors came when each pet received a blue ribbon from Benjamin Piersen, a Chicago 3 Investors! Builders! Here is what you’ve been waiting for! One of the last remaining ideal sites for homes and estates. Close to shopping, schools, churches. Bounded by paved streets. or goat, ment DOVENMUERLE Rolling Countryside Estates From 6.2 to 28.0 Acres each Phone school annual by exhibiting whose Attend ANdover Property the little boy and There was . School Gymnasium St., Barrington, II. this Valuable Road in Meeting in East were in charge of the show. 14 PARCELS . . . 154.3 ACRES Inspect last week Mrs. Otis & Brinker Rds., West City Limits, Barrington Fast, frequent Chicago Bay H.P. Delegates To Attend ORT unusual pets. A garter snake showed up in a carton, and there were also some guinea pigs, a frog, a timid Peter BARRINGTON COUNTRY Green participated make SUNDAY, OCT. 15 - 2:00 P.M. In the Public 310 S. Hough Pets of Every Size, Shape on Display in G. B. School Show Friday Thursday, night October until 9 12, 1950 a �Box Supper Next On WSCS List of Social Evenings Greets His Friends The Fleisher-Frankel WSCS of the North circle of Shore of the claim with HI H. Prior Jr. Pnoto Laughton, star, will North stage be Shore night, the forum second and speaker next in a which will include President Alben W. Barkley, C. Solomon Menninger B. Vice and Dr. Rabbi “evenings,” in which he reads from Shakespeare, from Aesop, and from Dickens be- of Mrs. gan several years ago when he read to hospitalized servicemen the war. This was a success then began interest his in the campaign Bible as an during and he always Bible. included of ber 20 from the 1933, pricing ment university and joined Inland Steel in 1922, working in its Indiana Harbor plant. After handling Inland’s exhibit at the Century of Progress exhibition he was division in the transferred of the sales company’s to the depart- Chicago of- in the of such Ravine drive, in the person of the Scarecrow seems to be on good terms with Raymond Smart, at rear, left and David Kenni- cott, Kit Morrissy, chairman of the seventh grade dramatic club; and Mary Smart. Mrs. John Smart, of 5 Woodbridge lane, mother of Raymond and Mary, is program chairman of Children’s theatre. Hiram Kennicott, father of David, was last year’s Elm Place PTA president. throughout E. the evening The of the York City, will be given at 3 p.m, Saturday, November 25, in Elm Place school auditorium. Robert Ivan, Merlin in the play, who per- forms tricks which delight young Special Meeting of Missionary Society To Be Held Oct. 19 committee Henry A special meeting of the Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will be held Oc- Mel tober Nadell, Broadway actor, will appear as Jeremy, who is Merlin’s prentice and the hero of the play. ap- Michael Bertolini of Ravine drive will portray the Scarecrow, and William Miller, another Highland Parker, will be seen in “The Wizard of Oz,” presented here December 9% by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college, directed by John C. Converse. Garrick will give the third play in the series February the title Last ries to in the is other ductions, the following Park of ave- nue, Miss Anna C. Leinsz, teacher, social worker, will be guest society assists in the support Africa, India, sionaries in worker Chicago and Bible children’s speaker. The of mis- Paul Miller, Irving Charles pro- by Goodman Char- thea- playwright. of of schools: and Holy and day quiries each as to 12, 1950 the sale begins. Par- asked not to telephone for information, but may be directed to the in- Children’s theatre. Children’s ranged by theatre has been arRichard Fechheimer, president of Elm man; ways and John chairman. Place PTA; Leon- aid means chair- Rex Allen, activities Mrs. Rose, Wilson, the Jerry MesRing, €. J. Cre- Howard Allen, Alex Winefield, Walter fice. In 1935, Mr. Eichenbreen was appointed assistant manager of the sales promotion department, 1945, became manager of mercial research division. and the in com- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. ee eee don't have to the house- tops. Sell by advertising in Montclare-Leyden Herald low cost Want Ads ... the fastest, most convenient way to reach customers! WANT ADS HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS Mrs. Richard Hafner, 712 Harvard avenue, HI 2-2161, who is subscription chairman for the Highland Park ard A. Wells, Before the sale of tickets school child will be “alerted” October Cross hour ents are schools with be is Reich, Robert Harris, Donald King, Harold Youngs, Theodore Chalewa, Lee Loventhal and Samuel Smith. China, Theatre ring Mortimer Scheff, Theodore Struve, Charles Adler, Ernest Cahn, Julius Samuel Cohen, Harry Solomon, France and Mexico. Members contribute to the support of the church’s own Youth and Wilmot in Deerfield. Thursday, 615 home society. Braeside, Bannockburn, Deerfield Grammar school, Immaculate Conception; Elm Place, Green Bay, Oak Ridge, school Tillman, the se- theatre A specific date for the sale tickets has been assigned to each the in an- later. adaptation and Arthur p.m. Franklin,” B. Chorpenning, director 8 Ben Children’s “Young 19, at missionary in Japan. All women interested in Evangelical foreign missionary work are invited to join the announced National lotte tre be Mrs, 19 You shout it from Women’s as_ at a nominal includes Hixon, USE THE WANT ADS TO... & audiences, is also a magician in real life, and has his master’s degree in drama from Northwestern university. evening co-chairman. tors, Subscriptions for the four plays which Highland Park Children’s theatre will present this season are to go on sale to school children the coming week. They will be offered on a first come, first served basis by Elm Place school PTA. New gym- the carnival, Johnson, dames Children’s Theatre ‘Toke: To Go on Sale in Schools “Merlin the Magician,’ produced the National Youth theatre oi school and refreshments will Mrs. Nelson Newman served. 0 by LinOcto- games The famous Scarecrow of Oz has come out of Story-book land to appear ina play, ‘““The Wizard of Oz’’ which Garrick Players of Lake Forest college will present December 9 in Elm Place school as the second in the series of plays to be presented by Children’s theatre in Highland Park. Michael Bertolini, the held charge Johnson, in be Highlights include A. readings of will around the cane, bean bag and fish pond. A water-retriever dog will be given and the door award will be a combination radio-victrola. shown Short movies will be chairman _perhave carnival PTA at 7 p.m. nasium. will for Annual annual school to revive The North Shore Forum is sponsored by the Sisterhood and the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel. 1912 made The coln “exciting, living, absorbing book.” His sonal appearances ever since division of Freehof. Laughton’s Mr. at Wed- series programs William Inland Steel company, Chicago, according to an announcement from the company. Former manager of the commercial research department, Mr. Eichengreen attended Northwestern Percy Carnival October 20 the William Eichengreen Is New Claim Manager Of Inland Steel Co. manager North Shore Forum nesday George A. Bruegger, 700 Harvard court. Members are to bring sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served. H. Eichengreen, road, has been Prepares Charles 2-7049, The circle will gather at 10:30 a.m. on October 20 for an all-day William Northmoor Speak Wednesday at screen odist church of Glencoe will hold its box supper auction and social evening tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart, 888 Tower road, Winnetka. sewing meeting in the home Lincoln School PTA the Meth- Reservations may be made Mrs. J. Richard MHenschen, Charles Laughton to DEERFIELD Phone REVIEW 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 ee The Scarecrow | �WELCOME TO CHURCH FIRST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, October 15 Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 am. Morning Prayer & mon. 8 p.m. Laurel Club meeting. dress by Donald McGibney. MONDAY, October SerAd- 16 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister Green Bay HI at Laurel 2-1731 SUNDAY, October 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv-. ice. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior young people's group (in primary rooms). 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, October 16 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, October 18 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, October 19 8 p.m. The Women’s Missionary society will meet with Mrs, Arthur Tillman, 615 Park avenue. Speaker will be Anna C. Leinsz of Chicago, Bible teacher and children’s worker. BETHANY Avenue and McGovern Street McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) 24 15 school in all de- partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. It will be Men’s Day” and a number of laymen will participate in the service; a male quartet will sing. Mrs. A. J. Wells will be in charge of the nursery. The Little Heralds will also meet with Helen Hecketsweiler in charge. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. The concluding service of the “New Life Crusade” meetings with Rey. H. R. Neuman of Trinity church, Chicago, preaching. TUESDAY, October 17 6:30 pm. banquet will The annual Philathea be held; dinner will be served at cost. WEDNESDAY, October 18 - p.m. Class in Christian The SUNDAY October 15 11 am. Morning worship, Mr. Greenfield preaching on the subject, “So Loved that He Gave.” 9 to 9:30 am. Junior choir rehearsal. Oto: group. 9:30 ment educa- tion, 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. After the worship period the Council of Administration and the Second Quarterly conference will convene with the pastor in Men’s_ 10--am. to 10:35 (4th, 5th, a.m. and discussion Junior 6th depart- grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir more, rehearsal. 10:10 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 (lst, 2nd, and 3 grades). 7 to9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 16 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in at the church, with a Bake Sale at 11 a.m., chancel service under the leadership of Mrs. A. G. Humphrey at 12 noon; luncheon at 12:30 p.m. and program at 2 p.m.; with Mrs. Charles Bletsch presenting “Echoes from the National Meeting at Ocean Grove.” WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Ministe: Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, October CHURCH 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 14 6 p.m. Men’s club chicken SUNDAY, October dinner. 15 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Fifteen minutes of 10:45 a.m. chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Eternal Triangle.” 6 p.m. Youth groups. Movie on the study and prevention of crime. | 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evensong vesper service. MONDAY, October 8 p.m. Regular the WSCS. monthly at meeting IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns 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. Page 14 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. FRIDAY, Edgar Siskin, October Rabbi 13 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, October 14 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. SUNDAY, October 15 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school, department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) . reconciled, we shall Jesus authority over sin, sickness, and death. His mission was to reveal the Science of celestial being, to prove what God is and what He does for man... The atonement of Christ reconciles man to God, not God to man; for the divine Principle of Christ is God, and how can God propitiate Himself. . . Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by giving man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus’ teachings, and this truer sense of Love redeems man from the law of matter, sin and death, by the law of Spirit—the law of divine Love” (pp. 26, 18, 19). Student Assistant Glencoe Russell Wharton Edwin Kemp, Lambert, Minister Minister of 10:45 a.m. Nursery department. 10:45 a.m. Worship hour. TUESDAY, October 17 8 pm. YWMS at the home Mrs. Park Arnue avenue. Anderson, THURSDAY, October Fall Festival dinner to 7:30 p.m. 744 19 at 5:30 of p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL S. Sheridan HI 2-5787 road 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. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, October 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Morning youth fellowship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. There will be a nursery school for children during service. The Rev. Nelson E. Stants, a junior SUNDAY, October 15 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior and at intermediate United Brethren church in the capacity of student assistant pastor. Within a few weeks he has befriended departments. High 10 a.m. Church school. school youth. 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. Youth choir. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. Senior choir. Nursery for small children during both services. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, November, February, March). 8 p.m. Young adults. The 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. periods of worship are identical except for choral presentations. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SATURDAY, October 14 Bible 10 am. Young People’s class. SUNDAY, October 15 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. WEDNESDAY, October 18 4 p.m. Young People’s Bible class. ‘Parable of Faith’ Theme for Sunday Methodist Sermon the Evangelical nary at his work many Theological Naperville, at people Ill., semi- has Bethany begun Evangelical of the parish, and * . prom- ises to be of distinct help in the service the congregation continues to render, according to the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The promising theologian is a native of Pennsylvania in the Pittsburgh area. Prior to his college career at North Central, he worked in the steel mill for three years, and on the famous “Dream highway” known as the Pennsylvania turnpike near which he lived. In April, 1943 he entered the United States air force and was discharged in the summer of 1946. It was while he spent his time in navigation and trouble-shooting radio and radar equipment that he made his decision to study for Christian ministery. In addition to his school work the Rey. Stants provides for his wife and four year old son by serving as a clerk-carrier at the Naperville post office. His major work at - Bethany will be with the youth fellowship. “It can be readily predicted,” said Mr. Laubenstein, “that the Rev. Mr. Stants, with his interesting background and likeable personality, will prove to be a real leader.” a Fall LettirdSetles West The Rev. N. Stants Music The third sermon in a series on “A Faith for Today” will be heard by the congregation of the North Shore Methodist church Sunday at the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services. The Rev. Russell Lambert will speak on “A Parable of Faith.” Church school classes for children up to high school age will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the parish house. The high school groups will meet at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson will open their home from 5 to 6 p.m. for the first session of an adult study group. Adolph Frankel, 2270 LakeZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH side place, lay leader, will preside High Street and Oakridge Avenue and Dr. Charles Kraft of Garrett Highwood institute will serve as resource leadHerbert W. Linden, Pastor er in a series of six studies of a modern approach to the Old Testament. FRIDAY, October 13 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at A similar course for adults will be home of Axel Johnson, 639 On- held during Lent in a study of the New Testament. Reservations may wentsia avenue. be made by phoning Glencoe 1092 or SUNDAY, October 15 1227, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 16 charge. THURSDAY, October 19 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. gave 1201 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting the church. TUESDAY, October 17 of being be saved by his life. And not only so, but we also joy in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom we have now received the atonement” (Romans 5:1, 10, 11). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Divine Truth, Life and Love the Scout room. TUESDAY, October 17 6:15 to 8:45 p.m. “Ma-Pa-Kids Dinner” for families: of church school Varsity class (high school juniors and seniors). 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, October 18 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 19 10 a.m. Woman’s association meeting CHURCH Laurel SUNDAY, October 9:30 a.m. Sunday Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild méeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. WEDNESDAY, October 18 Feast of St. Luke. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Altar guild Corporate Communion. 8 p.m. Bible study group. South HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Bethany Church Has SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Hazel SUNDAY, October 15 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, October 15 will be: DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT The Golden Text is: “Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins” (I John 4:10). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Therefore, being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ: . For if, when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son, much God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY NORTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue At N.S. Temple Is First United Church To Start Evangelism Crusade October 25 A Fall Crusade of Evangelism Evangelical church of Highland Park, was announced this week by Albert G. Masser, pastor. The program is in keeping with a national and community campaign. Services will be held at 8 o'clock every night except Saturdays from October 25 to November 5. Assisting & the Rev. Mr. Masser will be the Kutch Gloria sisters of Lebanon, Pa., who will conduct the musical and devotional sections of the service The Kutch sisters have worked as congregational song leaders in services in many parts of the country | and have mastered 15 musical instruments. Redeemer Guild to Hold Rummage Sale On Wed., Thurs. Redeemer nual fall Based on Pentateuch will begin October 25 in the First United y, guild will hold its an- 7 rummage sale nexks : Adult education will again hold an Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, in important place on the calendar of the church hall of Redeemer LutherNorth Shore Congregation Israel. The an church, West Central avenue and fall term will begin on November 1. McGovern street. The sale will conFour lecture discussions are planned tinue on Thursday from 9 a.m, to for this term under the leadership of 1 p.m. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the Mrs. Bertha Kittman is in charge congregation. The fall lecture series of the committee on arrangements. will be based on the Pentateuch, the first five books of the Bible. EmphaSis will be on individual participa- — B‘nai B’rith Observes tion, Adult ranged Hebrew classes in accordance will be ar- with the advance registration for such instruction. Everyone is cordially welcome to participate in this program for which there is a nominal registration fee. Further information can be obtained by telephoning the temple office, Glencoe 725. Gives Speech in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of 1424 Wildwood lane, have returned from a week’s trip to Boston, Mass., where Mr. Kielvoin addressed the National convertion of Certified Public Accountants. They also visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Melvoin, who are residing in Cambridge, Mass., while 107th Anniversary At Friday Services The Suburban B’nai B’rith women’s | group will hold special services Fri-"" day night at Beth-El synagogue and North Shore Congregation Israel, © Glencoe. The ceremonies will commemorate the 107th anniversary noe B’naj B'rith. A nation-wide Sabbath observance” will mark the opening of the B’naig, B’rith Roll-Call campaign. Suburban women members will call the roll of all Jewish adults in the community and ask them to join in the work of community and national service. Mr. Melvoin attends Harvard school. Thursday, October 12, 1950 law — | © �school ences supplies, for sewing, cloth and conveni- Two and sent it to the Honors At Wellesley school children of Greece, in care of the Queen of Greece. Last week they received a courteous acknowledgement and thanks from the Royal Palace, written by the Mar||shal of the Court of Her Majesty the Queen. Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mrs. Hyman Ross, Mrs. Ira Brown, and Mrs. Vernon Heins, leaders of this troop, report that they are cur- By Mrs. M. E. Tippey A » and final the pioneer weekend last Friday Saturday at the cabin was the wind-up of Day Camp work on Pioneer Badge by 20 girls from rently and Harold Reintjes, Miss Deane White, and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow conducted this outing, which was a success in spite of almost constant rain. Saturday morning they went for a hike to bring back some interesting piece of nature insects, * animals or plants. Carol Kluss, Mary Davidson, Judy Romer, Janet King and Helen Best found a big slab of fungus, big enough to write on. found another Susan Zimmerman bit of fungus shaped like a turkey, out of which she intends to make a pin. Some girls found a foxhole near the Rambler campsite. Mrs. Reintjes found a mole, drowned out of his burrow during the last rain. Back in heavy the rain, plans for Camping the girls of worked necessary the plan to build a trench Campcraft badges, with held outside yard. They fire and roast a dinner right there. Their chance for an overnight at the cabin will come on October 21, a Saturday, so that they must have a longer period of daylight. is awarded came a rest to sophomores who have done outstanding. work in their freshman year at the college. Miss Bailey, the daughter of the A. J. Baileys of 1237 Burton avenue, was president of her class last year and is now secretary of the Wellesley college government. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Miss Levy is a member of Barn- the girls the —the made Henry other, dramatic Kimbers Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kimber, 1335 Broadview avenue, returned Friday from a two-week motor trip. They |} Mancou will of Oak Schneider, present Grove program Mrs. B. avenue, R. for- merly of the Evelyn School of Cooking, who will give a lesson in how to bake a “glamour” cake, how to make fancy butter flowers and delicious salad and dressings. Members will be served a dessert luncheon. |! |! out equipment period, and ita a Hl i a ————— —— e i ‘ait 20S A depenpasie St Kluss taught and the Compare all types and brands of refrigerators. See for yourself what each offers in convenience, value and long life. You'll find that Servel is the only refrigerator with a tenyear warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. You'll find that Servel is the only refrigerator cost for the four meals at $1.40 per person— which showed good and careful planning by the girls. Baby-sitting Offer organization meeting hours can enlist during the aid of Troop 9 (7th grade School) to watch their Elm Place children at a just meeting as the do on Sundays. Those should call Mrs. V. inW. The place, other leaders of with Jet Freeze, the modern parts, no noise, no wear. refrigeration with no moving Compare as you will, you'll find that Servel is comparison's choice for convenience, for value, for long life. this troop are Mrs. C. E, Parker, Mrs. J. F. Griswold, and Mrs. Arthur Meyerhoff. Four members of this service-minded A> 7% AUS Retigentor Senwe™ her sleeping bag, as sleepy-head—another figured of them rainy day breakfast—and then home. Inez Harris was treasurer for the Briddle. Avram caches—one dug with stones | | canvas one, hung a dumped out of the worst group Mrs. chairman, lined Carol churches terested North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold its next open meeting on Tuesday at 1] p.m. in the synagogue at 1201 Sheridan road. Mrs. Edwin Briskman of 1202 S. Sheridan road, will conduct the business meeting and the invocation will be given by Mrs. Charles Bernstein of Glencoe. Comparison’s Choice | song, “Witchcraft,” camp a new and they sang “Little Pickaninny,” “Campfire Lights,” “Peace,” and Dans. Up at six o’clock again Sunday morning—Ruth Griswold had to be after-school Fla. Mrs. Seymour B. Levy of 795 Marion avenue, college To Hold Meeting Mrs. Clearwater, as- the At bedtime, eight of the girls gathered on two cots and sang for the rest of the group. Peggy Len- Any is her cousin of N. sociation, and is on the staff of the Wellesley News, the college weekly paper. Her parents are Mr. and swallows, time). weekend, 714 two ground and Foote Hussey, The two plan to drive to Florida early in November, staying at Mrs. Foote’s home for several weeks. Mrs. Hussey will spend the winter months in her home in Andalusia, Ala. Mrs. Foote is the former Mrs. W. A. Alexander, a resident of Highland Park for many years. from a tree. Also between showers the girls and Mr. Reintjes did the difficult job of gathering dry wood. (It takes a large amount to cook four meals and keep a fire going in the indoor fireplace most of the nox avenue, G. Beth El Sisterhood Here Rush traveled to New Orleans, La., Daytona Beach, Fla., and Williamsburg, Va. chance to listen to the World Series over Mary Davidson’s portable radio. Then the Scouts read stories about early pioneer life and split up into four groups to plan and practice skits about these pioneers. One of the cleverest was about Johnny Appleseed (Joyce Ward), two boys (Helen Best and Barbara Mudge), and two bears (Peggy Dreschel and Barbara Slepyan). Between rains, in Mrs. St. Johns The Misses Geraldine Bailey and Faire Levy were among the students to receive freshman honors at Wellesley college this fall. The honor Resident Visiting for a primitive camping trip—one of the badge requirements. After lunch Former Freshman Trip because cabin, the on Cook some of their meetings in Mrs. Allen’s back Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Primitive working, Outdoor Receive troop—Kathy Parker, Ruth Griswold, Langdon, ly helped and Sally Graham recentto serve tea at the Golden Cynthia Circle meeting at the YWCA. It is a very special feeling to get a letter from a queen. Ask any girl from Troop 19 (6th grade, Elm Place school). Last spring the troop gathered together a large box of SEE ; YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER. OR COMPANY —————" “The Friendly People” You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, October 12, 1950 Page 15 �Mostly for WOME|N Early Christmas Card Sale Lvgesennts — Wolgs — Clb Nos Swing Club to Hold Season’‘s First Dance Swing season club’s first dance of is to be held on Saturday the in the Highland Park Woman’s club. High school sophomores, juniors and seniors will be present to midnight to Residents Attend Reveal Troth of Miss Janet Edmonds to dance from 9 p.m. the music of George Dorman and his five piece There are still openings Tonight’s Opening Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Edmonds of Vine avenue have made known the engagement of their daughter, Janet Elizabeth, to Joseph Henry O’Reilly III, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. O’Reilly Jr. or Tucson; Ariz. those who have not yet joined Swing club, and there is also the possibility that, dance. Miss Miss Mary Florence Olmsted and George Truitt Rayne will be married this Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Miss Olmsted will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Richard Castle, as matron of honor, and by Miss Jane Statz, Miss Virginia Rayne of Madi- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. son, Wis., Mrs. Ralph Weary and Miss Susan Weary, John Bolz of Madison will be the best man and William Rayne, Harry Brisbin, Roger Boerner and Thomas Price will usher. The bride is the daughter of the Robert road, H. and Mr. and Olmsteds Mr. Mrs. Jr. Rayne of is the Frederick W. avenue, John and tor, who Mass., Connecticut Conn. They will 20. Page and is in 16 her return to transport the Rayne of the committee arrange flowers will arrive and to working on the games the daughters, Donald Constance early make Teeyear at New London, around October and over Others to prep- the fur StanSanbeen week benefit. Park Luncheon chosen New land Barton Jr. was one of from 400 women of 15 who last Friday. a Her hat, termed, hat,” by Florence book reviewer the did gray and felt. With hat was judging, “smart suit Bourke Ellis, it Mrs. stylist who fashioned Barton of wore a gray gabardine suit. She was given a basket of plants as her award. Mrs. Barton was one of the guests of Mrs. Raymond §S. Owen, 2315 Friday’s at avenue, Blackhawk fashion show and luncheon. Thursday have. F. Lawrence Woodland road for and dinner nights invited to to °F; share during Mr. and of McClure be their guests attend the open- parents Jane will avenue, Briar students daugh- are sen- this year. there include from the High- Daniel Sin- Olmsted Toofs of North Linden avenue. The Chicago Sweet Briar club is the first alumnae group that has had the opportunity to meet the new president. Mrs. L. A. Blackburn To Assist at Winnetka L. A. Blackburn of 569 of Mrs. Winnetka Clavey the Winnetka. Gilchrist, alumnae, “White S. Thompson, avenue, R. Kennedy of will Witch Winton review, a mem- review the Doctor,” by A. Stinetorf. luncheon, which cede the book at 12:30 p.m. Joan Rollin is to pre- will be given Pledges Kappa Alpha Thetas At Northwestern U. Miss Joan Winton, daughter of the Hamilton R. Wintons of Pierce road is one of the new pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Northwestern and director and Symphony a con- Orchestra program of Bach, Brahms. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight among other Highland Park regular concert-goers who will be present tonight. Miss Janet university who will be introduced to the North Shore alumnae and to mothers of Thetas now in school next Wednesday in the Theta house, 619 University place, Evanston. Coffee will be served at 7:30 p.m. in the library and pledges will be formally introduced. Miss Edmonds Miss Edmonds was graduated Highland Park High school and from from the University of Arizona, where she is presently doing graduate work. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of Columbia university. During World War II, he served two years in the navy. The wedding is planned for spring. tember income—the largest in its history. Mrs. Horace Vaile of Maple avenue made the report on monthly at the board Besides September Thrift meeting. allocating funds, Lunding and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Richard Ullmann and Mrs. William White share Box G on Tuesdays. Many Highland Park Students Return to A The bright and happy faces which members of the Thrift shop are wearing these days have come about partly because of the shop’s Sep- shop Franklin number of Highland Park stu- dents have resumed their studies at North Shore Country Day school in Income at Peak income Residents who share a box on Tuesday afternoons include Mrs. Country Day Classes Monthly Report Shows Thrift Shop as is the custom, to Northwestern Settlement, Infant Welfare, and the Woman's Winnetka. Included in this year’s enrollment are Miss Nancy Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Dale Mrs. Duane avenue; L. Clinton, 220 Douglas Gegner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Gegner, 1444 Judson avenue; King Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris of 2619 N. Deere Miss of N. Carolyn Neison Park drive. Hinshaw, daughter the William W. Hinshaws, Sheridan road; John Innes, 347 son Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, gifts were voted at the meet- of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Innes of 843 Lincoln avenue; Jay Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of ing 2231 to dren’s road and Mrs. R. P. Broadhurst of Winnetka will assist at a luncheon next Thursday for North Shore alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta, in the home the conduct Mr. the Boy and the Lake Luncheon of Alpha Xi‘s Mrs. musical of Bartok whose Ericksen, Judson as miss the opening concert. The John V. Spachners of Oakmont road are clairs’ daughter, Cynthia, and Victoria Toof, daughter of the Frederic Louise The Meeting of Park book, wore the most becoming hats at the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae luncheon in the Lake Shore Athletic club Jr. Mrs. Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr's. Hat Takes Prize at persons Mary iors at Sweet ber Mrs. Thomas E. 1250 Judson avenue Mrs. to packages to Knollwood by automobile. Alumnae freshman college, teers Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. ley Clague and Mrs. Robert ders are among those who have particularly busy this last o: Teetor. After the game, the pariy drove east to visit Barbara Bell, a freshman at Wellesley college, Wei- lesley, donated son Parkers who - Wisconsin their packages, “The Cradle Swing” benefit during the past few weeks, may be purchased for 50 cents, wrapped just as they came in the mail. Mrs. Sheldon is recruiting volun- for Game; S. Bell and where show. game in Memorial Stadium, Cham paign, Ill., last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of East Park night fashion Go East for Vacation Mrs. “surprise” tomorrow arations Highland Parkers See Among the Highland witnessed the Illinois club Pierce of Madison. The young couple will live in Madison after the wedding, which is to be followed by a reception in the Olmsted home. Illinois-Wisconsin tons wood on who of Lake road, who will leave early the next morning for a vacation in Tryon, N. C., will be in the audience tonight as they did not wish to ter of Mrs. Jens Ericksen of Broadview avenue, Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of the Lee Ostranders of Central avenue, and Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of the T. E. Bar- Mrs. John W. Sheldon of Groveland avenue is in charge of the post office which will be set up at Knoll- a season, avenue, ductor Highland ‘Surprises’ at Cradle Benefit Vine ance Photo Guests to Buy of were in charge of Swing club for two years, will be the chaperons for Sat- Infant Welfare members display the boxes of attractive daughters are attending Sweet Briar Christmas cards which they will sell to members this year to college in Virginia are among those raise extra funds for welfare work. The figure of a mother who have been invited to attend a and child, after the sculpture created for Infant Welfare by dinner next Monday at 7 p.m. in the the late Lorado Taft in 1914, is outlined against a blue-star- University club honoring Dr. Anne strewn sky. Mrs. Peter D. Ridenour II, is a board member of the Gary Pannell, new president of the Woman’s auxiliary; Mrs. Robert W. Powell, the president; and college who took office July 1. She Mrs. C. L. Felske is chairman of the Christmas card project. is the former dean of Goucher college, Baltimore, Md. Sweet Briar They were among the guests who met for lunch at Mrs. Jack- alumnae and their guests are asked son Smart’s house on Sycamore place last week to complete to send their reservations to Miss arrangements for Christmas card sale. Presidents of the 38 Florence Woelsel, 2620 Lakeview Infant Welfare centers were special guests. avenue, Chicago. Miss Mary Olmsted, George T. Rayne To Marry Saturday Kuhns’ box Highland The:-Richard: ing with them. Rafael Kubilik in his first appear- Sweet Briar Club To Honor President At Oct. 16 Dinner Jr. for the open- hall will be several residents. | Mrs. Bridell and the George H. Stanwoods are to be the other chaperons Prior audience tion about the dances may call Mrs. George N. Ricker at HI 2-5620. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery who urday’s H. chestra the through clerical error, a few of the high school boys have not received | invitations, Those who wish informa- | Percy In tonight’s ing of the 60th season of the Chicago Symphony orchestra in OrPark band. for Symphony Concert Scouts, County Girl Scouts, Crippled Chil- fund. Jessie Hadley to Head Blue Team at Roycemore Jessie Hadley, and Mrs. Edwin daughter of Mr. M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, has been selected to captain the Blue team for athletic competition at the Roycemore school, Evanston. Each year all upper school students at Roycemore are divided into two teams, the Blue and the Gold. Inter-team games are played throughout both terms, with a silver cup going to the winning group at the year’s end. Since last year ended in run a tie, competition is high this season. Dorothy reaux of Evanston Blue team. will expected to Deve- manage the Lakeside Kux, Lee Firestone, Suzanne of the tend. They may make reservations through Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of group. president of the Marilyn and Mrs. Mack, daughter of the Selz, daughters Lawrence road; H. the Stolkin, of Selz Misses Mr. of and 1707 Kathy daughters of Mrs. Clavey and Nancy the Ralph Stolkins of 2171 Pine Point drive; Miss Karen Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson of 2211 Pine Point drive, and Miss Mary Beth Turner, daughter of Mr. Mrs. James A. Turner of 153 avenue. active a reading. Mothers whose daughters have pledged Kappa Alpha Theta on some other campus are also invited to at- Evanston, Miss Mr. Ralph B. Macks of 1100 S. Green Bay road; Miss Ellen Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves, 206 Roger Williams avenue; the Misses Lorie and Susan and member of James J. Kux, 2180 Pine Point drive; Neil Levin, son of the Irving D, Levins of 614 Delta road, Miss Virginia Lunding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding, 903 N. Sheridan road; Miss Michigan chapter, will give place; daughter alumnae v J. J. Stefans Enjoy Brief Holiday in North Mr. Marion and Mrs. avenue J. J. Stefan returned Jr. of yesterday from a long weekend in Wisconsin. They motored to Hayward, Wis., last Friday for several days’ stay. Thursday, October 12, 1950 �Waller Whaler ae Ssh Highland alt Spalding Strings Pane (Hiei Will Mary Oct. 21 The marriage of Miss Walker of Flossmoor, ter A. Oweiss, son of Betty Lou} of Kalama- Percy Mrs. discuss plans for the year and various duties connected with their position. Mrs. David Sanders, 280 Linden Park place, and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., 1235 Marion avenue, members of the North Shore chapter of the sorority, were among the Mrs. hostesses Phi Beta at Lake Forest Ridge All chapters two work charitable in in Colo. Mrs. George H. Cumming of 745 S. St. Johns avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will of 209 Laurel avenue. Miss Cumming was graduated from Highland Park High school and from is presently attending gradHigh S & % % % % % % a — Music ‘Stands € Harmonicas You Always Wanted to Play the Have ACCORDION? Now You Can Try You Buy Plan GARINO ACCORDION 493 Roger Williams Call HI 2-0015—If Ave. Answer, HI 2-2576 # MERA AAA Thursday, 4 s & " Before Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Photo Park season, Ravinia speaker meeting Lincoln Marion the the Community to Robert be at held C. Brown, avenue. two flowers with which of the bronze exhibit ot recent show medal tuberous of for best at the begonias the Men’s Park, Garden she several ribbons hemerocallis. in the same Preceding program, serves No @ COMMERCIAL cello and performed also took show on Miss piano in and short business conducted by Lyman there will meeting of the Mrs. Clifford court, president. for the afternoon, assisted by Mesdames Marvin L. Anthony, James Davis and Hugh Riddle. Mrs. Theodore Uehl'ng of Mansfield, O., formerly of Highland Park Olson, ren of the present an American American program of junior pres- Revolution, will flag to the new music 1026 PHONE Park High Walls woman’s CAR FREE ESTIMATES you read have all read of your the NEWS Want Ads. <% & % Have you ever wanted to try to paint pictures, Landscapes, Still life? 3 CALL 3% %& or see him 530 4 % TOM WILDER HI 2-1009 Class or at his studio Cloverdale Private Instruction. CANDID POSES of CHILDREN after the school, and We are at present charging $1 to come to your home. pre- Miss Mary McPhee, daughter of Sx 7 Prim Price $1 each Select any prints you wish at this price. Gibbs school in Chicago. KILCOYNE which was founded to “train youth in true patriotism, loyal respect of the constitution, and honor of the flag,” according to its charter. HI 2-6502 NOW AVAILABLE Corduroy Slacks with Boxer Tops sev- for the afternoon the tea table. ® Boys, 2-6 ® Girls, 2-4 alegre from 2.95 ra A a COMPLETE SELECTION OF OVERALLS AND SLACKS HI Commercial Home Personalized 314 Want to Paint Pictures? MEALQUART ERS Arends Sewing Cenrer a2. First St. Highland Park HI! 2-5200 Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of Hillside drive and Miss Chelsia Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Webster of Marion avenue, ate both students at Katharine members. hoto Mrs. Uehling is visiting at the ho:ne of Mrs. Willard Ewing, a director of the club. haven't Domestic teasccantns. the have been purchased and the committee is working on curtains of sunshine Mrs. Charles W. Pflager of Antioch, Ill, national vice president of the CAR, will describe aims and accomplishments of the organization and a past president of the club, will be honored guest for the afternoon. until Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. and a new floor has been installed. Gay and colorful chairs and_ tables Mrs. H. G. Beck, Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. E. R. Phelps, Mrs. Sidney Frisch and Mrs. F. G. Waggett will be the hostesses and will preside at ST. HI 2-3199 SERVICE of the dining room in the club are being redecorated eral piano numbers by Margaret Wilson, a senior at Lake Forest High both of WADE SEWINGNEED around program. sentation will include songs by Karen Reinking of Bannockburn, a senior at Highland conclusion A= trio Misses McPhee, Webster Attend Katharine Gibbs Highland Park Community center on North Green Bay road at 3 p.m. next Sunday. Persons who may be interested in the flag presentation are cordially invited to be present for the ceremonies, along with those who are eligible for membership in the organization, A at the OF oath Center Gwendolyn refreshments ON PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY yellow. It is hoped that the dining room will be completed by the date of the opening luncheon on November 7. ident of the Blackhawk society, Child- school, the of the for 7 / a oF SAeoZeesenrensenzenseny SHOSHOSAASHOSeNre ne scenseoreolesyites ¢Carry Metronomes 942 You North- No date has as yet been chosen ewe Highland this Phone university, where he is a of Beta Theta Pi frat ernity, the wedding. % ** % has Greencastle, Ind., and Mr. Will, who was uated from Highland Park school, club co-hostess The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Cumming to Robert F. Will, has been made known by her parents, Mr. and western member Jr. CAR to Present American Flag to After the program, tea will be served with Mrs. D. B. Robinson, acting as To Robert F. Will in be of Mrs. 1444 of will tomorrow’s Makelim Of Miss Cumming university member in the home be a club Tell Engagement DePauw Riddle, club of Highland for one other a club, ner in op- camps underprivileged children, Vancouver, B.C., and the Denver, of the dance Prior club. she has had outstanding success. Win- college. together avenue, hemerocallis, Farm. erating Fling Mrs. Riddle will talk to the club on the care of tuberous begonias and Among the activities of the Lake county chapter is philanthropic aid to William Garden Jr., at a reception and tea given last Thursday in the Northwestern university chapter house for members of the council. Mrs. Stefan is advisory chairman to the chapter of Gamma chairman Highland Mrs. William Riddle To Speak to Ravinia Gardeners Tuesday last week. The members including the incoming and retiring office holders to Brown, first 21, at the Woman’s Nine officers of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority held a grand council met G. club H. tea to Mrs. J. Gordon Smith and Mrs. Martin Cranholm at committee meeting held in her home on Oak Knoll terrace this week. The opening dance is scheduled for Saturday, October Meets at Moraine who Mark Woman's hotel violin, < = Tuesday. he also taught political science. He also holds a master’s degree from Columbia university and is presently working toward his Ph. D. Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, chairman of the hospitality committee, will serve Grand Council of Gamma Phi Beta Moraine next a ax uy provements of local and state governments. He received his B.A. from Washington and Lee university, where be; Ole Flaa and Warren Nugent will usher. Mr. Oweiss and his bride will live : on South Oglesby avenue in Chicago. the Woman’s Strings sister of the bridegroom Miss Ann Bergren and at Park a WEDDINGS the Chicago area. Professor Hartzo’s main interests are international relations and im- Miss Joyce Elmgren, both of Chicago. Charles Hadden of Glencoe is to be Mr. Oweiss’ best man and Donald Walker, brother of the bride-to- meeting Spalding strings will entertain first meeting of the Highland club es CANDID which also features William Simpson as baritone soloist. The Spalding Miss Walker has chosen Miss Ruth Bergstrom as her maid of honor and her bridesmaids will be zoo, Mich., elect; and The at the Spalding ker. Anderson, @ Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ravinia court, president, will preside and Mrs. Marvin Wallach, N. St. Johns avenue, will introduce Professor S. A. Hartzo of Lake Forest college, who will speak n “The Gateway Amendment.” Marjorie Spalding directs the IIl., and WalMr. and Mrs. Walter C. Oweiss of Dell lane, will take place in Flossmoor Community church at 4:30 p.m. October 21. The Rev. Robert K. Bell will read the marriage service and a reception in the Calumet Country club will be given afterward by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Wal- Mrs. Warren @ PORTRAITS Will Perform at Woman's Club W Wiss BY WONDERALL 2-0488 Candid Weddings Portraits Christmas Cards Prairie Ave. Highwood, Infants Ill. Toddlers Regulars to Size SPANISH PORTUGUESE From 6X $395 FRENCH Speak Read Private Small Translate conversational Native The lessons classes Reasonable rates Free demonstration lesson Tutoring and translations Heves Brown School 127 Style Shop teachers N. Dearborn, Rm. ANdover 3-3036 1401 For 39012 Children HI 2-6944 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. eat ea Zea enleoleeleazenennenterterzengeeten,*. October 12, 1950 Page 17 �Studies Gateway Bill PTA Ce Highwood Hi-Lights Ernesto Italy Magnani returned to his Baraldini is here from Milan, visiting with her uncles, John, Enea, and Amedeo Picchietti, and her aunts, Mrs. Louis Santi and Mrs. Isaia Santi, all of Highland Park. California Mr, and Mrs. Paul Zenzola and their son, Frank, of 221 Prairie avenue, have returned from a onemonth trip to California. While there they visited with Mrs. Zenzola’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogondino of Ontario. The family traveled through Mexico before returning home. Returns Mrs. her to Spigarelli in Pittsburg, left Kas., for Friday after visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli of 244 Burchell avenue. She spent several weeks here. Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Looking over literature explaining Gateway amendment, or the Blue Ballot for Illinois Constitutional Amendment as it is also known, are Mrs. Richard Hedburg, Oak Terrace PTA president; Mrs. Frank Phillips, treasurer, and Richard O’Connor, secretary. The literature was distributed at association’s meeting on October 4, which also featured talk by Maurice Weigle of the local Citizens Committee for the Blue Ballot. The amendment will be voted on in the November election. Pittsburgh Chester home Mordini Back From Italy on the 313 Oak Crovettis trip. September Christian Service Society To Hold Meeting Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be held in the parlor of Wesley Methodist at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira church Tuesday Breakwell, pres- ident, at will preside the Highwood Center Features Western Film, Barn Dance A barn dance for sixth, and eighth graders of Oak and St. James schools seventh, Terrace is planned for meeting with Mrs. Lyle Courtney, vice president, in charge of the devotions. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Ernest Ayers and Mrs. Breakwell. James Nolan, 46 S. Central avenue, are godparents. Mr. and Mrs. John- son are the parents of a second son, Jerome, aged 3. Mrs. Oscar T. An- derson of 59 Oak street, is paternai grandmother and Matt Lampi of Owen, Wis., is maternal grandfather. Bride Highwood View Highwood Movies Post will meet 501, American Tuesday at the post home starting at 8 p.m. according to Commander Steve Kolasa. The meeting will be social, and will feature professional football movies. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. dist Fox photo The former Mary Mocogni, whose marriage to Peter Picchietti, son of Mrs. Samuel Pic- chietti, of Sant’ Anna, Modena, Italy, took place on September 9 in St. James church, High-. wood. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giosue Mocogni of 54 Oak street. Page 18 and Harley tor the Highwood chair- Men’s club of Wesley church of Highland Park MethoHigh- admitted. Stay at regular be its various activities. served refresh- ments. the Sister Jonathan’s kindergarten won March of Dimes for having the largest percentage of mothers present. The attendance award was given to “Americanization in our School” Mrs. Charles Fortunato and the centerpiece awarded to Mrs. Peter Rossi. will be the theme of the February 6 Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo will be meeting conducted by Richard Benthe club’s representative at the next nett. Donald Cuthbertson will preboard meeting. She may be reached sent a Father’s night program, at HI 2-4604. March 6, and on April 3, C. W. WalNew room mothers appointed for ker has arranged a _ discussion, the year are Mrs. Ettore Lenzi and “Mostly About Roses,” with Eugene Mrs. Joseph Pasquesi, kindergarten; Pfister of Mundelein, president of Mrs. Peter Rossi and Mrs. Nello Morthe American Rose society, as guest dini, first grade; Mrs. Laverne Cionj speaker. Election of officers for and Mrs. August Ruelli, second grade; 1951-2 will be held on the same eveMrs. John Fiore and Mrs. Frank Pedning. rucci, third grade; Mrs. Joseph VenSuperintendent Wayne Thomas turi and Mrs. Charles Fortunato, has planned an open house for the fourth grade; Mrs. Julio Nizzi and May 1 meeting, which will include an art exhibit, home economics and general exhibits as well as a physical education demonstration. Installation of the 1952 officers will take place during the regular meeting. Teachers of the Oak Terrace school were introduced by Mr. Thomas, and movies of last spring’s Mrs, Richard O’Connor, fifth for children and will the indoor in the program near Amidei and Mrs. Tony Leopardi, seventh grade; Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti and Mrs. Dominic Giangiorgi, eighth grade. Plans Trip To Florida High school, when Dr. John Furbay will talk on in a Global World.” Harvey “Global Minds official board meeting avenue, Highland Park. Mr. Maiman plans to remain here until January, when he will join his wife in Florida. Mrs. Roth hopes to visit relatives in Virginia, York, and Washington, D. C., Official Board Meets Monday at Wesley Church The Williams spending of Wesley Methodist church will meet Monday night at the church. Prece- Piacenzas two weeks Return New after in Florida. From Italy ding the meeting the various committees will convene to make plans for the month, which will be pre- Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Piacenza, 103 Highwood avenue, returned Friday from Sant’Anna, Italy. They had been visiting relatives there since sented late April. at the Mr. larger and gathering. Mrs. Charles Druaktenis Jr. future as expands. Highwood Lions Club Meets Wednesday Night in Muzik’s restaurant, High- wood. Dinner at 7 p.m. ‘will be followed by a business session. Discussions will include the indoor sport show to be held at the Highwood Community center this fall. Proceeds from the show will be used to purchase equipment for the cen- Marie. weeks. Mr. Percy to Waukegan and Mrs. Louis J. Crovetti have left their home at 967 N. St. Johns avenue, to become residents of Waukegan. children, Robert The couple yi grade; sessions. classes fe Mrs. Samuel/Piacenza and Mrs. Bart Moran, sixth grade; Mrs. Arthur ter’s craft shop, Melvin Mullins, president of the Lions club, said. Hubers three of year. in a variety of activities scheduled to about class Additional adults Move here spoke Eighth grade mothers direc- Commufiity A total of 85 youngsters participate in the tap, ballet, and acrobatic classes held at the center each week. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. EF. G. Huber, 209 S. Green Bay road, are Mrs. Huber’s niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stenson of Portland, Ore. The Stensons, former residents of Highland Park, plan remain the by center, Ridgway, Craft classes for grade school children are held after school Tuesdays for lower grades and Fridays for upper grade children. The classes are completing projects in leather, metal, weaving, and plastics. Registration may be made at any of night wood, will sponsor a fried chicken dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday at the church. Only those who have purchased tickets in advance will be Houseguests throughout 19 square dance will be led and Mrs. August Baracani. of Highwood Lions club will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday Wesley Men’s Club to Sponsor Chicken Dinner The hobby the Legion to Football Legion, Edward troduced the year’s projects. Friendship Day program at the Mrs... Raymond. . Roth of 118 school were shown to parents and street, is leaving early teachers by Miss Harriet Hustvedt. Pleasant Oak Terrace PTA members were next week to accompany Mrs, M, urged by Mrs. Hedburg to attend E. Maiman to her new, home in the joint meeting of the local PTA’s Lake Worth, Fla. Mr. and Mrs, November 2 at the Highland Park 'Maiman have resided at 381 Roger Friday evening, October 27, at the Highwood Community center. The popular center movie program held each Monday will feature “Red Canyon” next week with two shows scheduled for 3:45 p.m. and 7:15 Celebrates Son’s Christening p.m. This western film in technicolLoren Jay Johnson, the infant son or is expected to prove popular with Home From Europe of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, 57 the small fry. Elm avenue, was christened Sunday Meetings of the center sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Tony Crovetti of in the Zion Lutheran church. The Anglers’ club are held on the sec329 Highwood avenue, are heme after spending four months in Italy. Rey. Herbert W. Linden, pastor, of- ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of ficiated at the ceremony. Miss Bet- the month at the center. MemberThey visited relatives in Pievepelago and traveled through Florence, ty Sue Saari of Ironwood, Mich., ship in the club is open to fishermen and Bernard Steacy, son of Mrs. who are interested in pursuing their Rome, Pisa, and Bologna. Mr. and Recent arrivals from Italy are Mrs. Katherine Mordini of High street, and her cousin, Mrs. Angela Piazzi of Centralia, Ill. The two left early in the summer to visit relatives in Pievepelago and to travel through the country. Mrs. Virgilio Lenzini of Terrace, accompanied the dent, introduced men of calendar ary Mr. staying with her sister, Mrs. James Bortolotti of 134 North avenue. Mrs. From St. James Mother’s club recently had its first meeting of the season in the parish hall. New teachers were in- Mrs. J. C. Frehner will conduct the book fair set for November 6. Mrs. Ethel Kullander and Mrs. Bebe Rush are in charge of the Christmas program December 19. The Janu- home at 241 High street, Friday after spending four months visiting relatives in Italy. Traveling to the United States on the same ship as Mr. Magnani were Miss Maria Gualtieri and Mrs. Dirce Baraldini, both of Italy, who are staying with members of their families here. Miss Gualtieri, of Pievepelago, is Home At the Oak Terrace PTA meeting held recently in the school auditorium, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, presi- At Meeting of Oak LULL Visit Here From Terrace School PTA Harley Ridgway is Speaker At Meeting Of Mother’s Club Introduce Chairmen has Lovis, Annette three and H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druaktenis Jr. cut a three-tier wedding cake after their marriage September 30 in St. James church, Highwood. The bride is the former Enis Amidei, daughter of the Emil Amideis of 317 Grove Avenue, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Druaktenis, Sr., reside in Chicago. The couple is at home in Chicago after a wedding trip to St. Louis, Mo. Thursday, October 12, 1950 “4 �Lincoln School Stages Pet Show Pet owners who attend CROSLEY Lincoln school formed a parade line at 1:15 p.m. Thursday to display their possessions to classmates in the annual pet show. Several of the dogs performed tricks for the audience. Among the canine pranksters were Collie, owned by Gary Woeltjen; Wash, owned by Michael and George Nolan; Fibber, belonging to Richard Nathan; Mary Watkins’ dog, Timmy; Virginia Griffith’s, Tubby; Cookie, owned by Cynthia Parks; Elizabeth Washburn’s Bet; Mike Mead’s Pat? Pinky, belonging to Lois Goodman and Susan Murray’s Buttons. Miss Nelson and Miss_ Brown, teachers were in charge of the show brings you the newest @ ia Vol, AL ‘ 7 and patrol boys were in charge of organizing the parade. They manned their posts at street crossings, afterward. Dogs were brought by Bonnie Hall, Bing Nathan, Lynn Murray, Mary Cohn, Kathryn Judy Skidmore, san Griffith, Morris, Cretors, Tom Alice Smyth, Lee Levin, Jean Duffy, Kirk Robinson, SuCharles Peter Nathan, Adler, Karen Stanley Mil- ler, Larry Bennett, Susan Foley, Wendy Robinson, Charles Balkin, Frosty Puestow, Lynn Burton, Tom Clark- son, Marcia Dicus, Margot Frank, Michael Lewis, Judith Benkie, Tohn Beib, Susan Johnson, Cathy Maxwell, Michael Mead, Mary Ann Johnson, ee New (4.ineH Patricia RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE Barker, Lynn Stunkel, Fred Bishop, Buddy Frank, Sandra Slutzkin, Joan Sherry, Mead Montgomery, William Flinn, David Holden, Rose Onesti, Carol Weinfield, Jean Youngs, William Cox, Earl May, and Giles Gunn. Cat entries belonged to Ted Lehr, Richard Cushman, Eve Bennett, Phyllis Levin, Sally Racine, Janet Cushman, Shelby Benke, Richard Hopp, Sherry Dicus and Sue Spertus. Children who exhibited fish were Stanley Boose, John Thomson, Audrey Rovak, Sherry Miller, Betty Seltzer, Karen Kloos and James Duffy. Charles Thomson displayed a tropical fish while Drue Clarkson, Gretchen Maze, Edward Gamson and i BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS ! 4 GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY John Adair, showed turtles, Nancy Johnson brought snails and Mi- chael Seyl entered his frogs. James Pollak was the only rabbit owner, and Robert Brown exhibited his horse. President of Trading Corporation to Speak At Men’s Club Meeting Abe Dickenstein, president of the American Palestine Trading corporation of New York, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Men’s club of the North Suburban synagogue October 26 at 8 p.m. Mr. Dickenstein came to the United States in 1942 and organized the AMPAL. He will give a report of observations made during a_ recent trip to Israel, where he spoke with the prime minister of the country and the minister of finance. He will accompany his speech with a sound film. Everone is invited to attend the meeting. Refreshments and a_ social hour will follow Mr. Dickenstein’s “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES Celebrate Son’s Christening of Mr. 363 » and Mrs. Dorman Morrison Orchard lane, celebrated the christening of their son, Dennis Dean, Sunday in the Immaculate Conception church of Highland Park. Harold Freberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freberg, 373 Orchard lane, is the infant’s godfather and Mrs. Noel Zimmerman of Pekin, Ill., is godmother. A small dinner rison party home was held after the in the Mor- ceremony. of Television and Radios” LEY talk RADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY & ~~ LEO Thursday, October 12, 1950 ORI Hi 31 SO. ST. JOHNS You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. CO. HIGHLAND 2-2042 PARK Page: 19 �COME TO OUR FALL For the next 10 days we are offering moi Selling Starts Friday O Men's Dept. Huge Selection of Fall Suits Regardless of the : Price! ] Values to %69°° Name your fabric... gabardine . . . sharkskin...tweed... flannel! We have it. These suits are for year round. New patterns, new styles and made by our famous manufacturers. $ 5 4o°° Harris Tweed Topcoats Raincoats—value $60 value to $10.95 closeout S45 > 5 : SLACKS—$10 Gabardines.. . . . 977 SPORTSHIRTS — values $8.95 .... 93 BRIEF KNIT SHORTS $1.00 val. 3 for?2 T-SHIRTS— $1.00 value... . @for$5 _ Open Friday & Monday Evenings THE FELL Page 20 Thursday, October 12, 1950 �ESTIVAL OF VALUES this fall festival ey saving values during ‘tober 13 at 9:00 a. m. , 3 Great Buys for Women COATS Ce RESSES Special Grows Special Groups Fall | Dresses val. to 10.95 $5 val. to 17.95 be 541 New Fall val. to 19.95 944 val.to$35 *24. val.to $65 46 Limited Pure Wool Special Groups Suits New FallCoats val.to $60 S44 val.to$75 >59 Quantity Sweater-short sleeve=for Friday only $2 Open Wednesday Afternoon COMPANY ' Thursday, October 12, 1950 Page 21 �Tell Family Service Functions at Open House October 22 Many persons expressing of the an Ravinia PTA Family in the are The vinia function Service of Highland to answer the inquiries clearly and personally it is planned Dr. October 22, from Douglas board Boyd, members hand to receive neighbors. Mrs. field is chairman Home from staff, will ‘Grinnell to of hospitality. Louisiana faculty of the Monday of the Ravinia language, ematics, social studies. on interested friends and A. F. Sturm of Deer- house be held Ra- Highland Park High school is one of three high schools doing the best job of preparing students for college at 8 school is in the opinion of Dr. Samuel N. Stevens, who is rounding out his 10th year as president of Grinnell college in science arts, An election of Since candidates to dency, He repre- quality Dr. tiie The National Cheese Festival Percy Marie Louisell | Christopher award |Martel,’” signs Sheridan road, Highland Park a Nowinson, for copy her for novel, Mrs. at autographing author on right, winner “The September J. The 29. —doing honor to Cheese in its many tasty forms. Because it is such a grand food, this ‘‘Column”’ suggests that you get better acquainted with cheese during October— time of the The High- college has presi- made a point of particular students attention NO Learn about the marvelous cheeses, both domestic and foreign type, Jr. $10,000 of Walsh, Gift Corner She is the Photo of and high schools, outside Stevens the Stevens of the both within state. emphasized two points. First, the findings are based only on the caliber of students coming gt to Grinnell. Secondly, a top flight student with considerable high school native abil- Gabriel ity nearly always does well in college, 816 even though he comes mediocre high school. S. feted wife of from a rather The Grinnell president said too many high schools “are weak in those things requiring drill and discipline.” Some students come to college lacking training in mathematics, grammar, spelling, he explained, ¢-NO BOLTING DOWy GER @ NO SPINNER WRING made right here in America. Let ’s be definitely cheese conscious this ‘‘Festival’’ month. Let’s begin NOW—the fine, healthful habit of eating more cheese—for the pleasure it gives—and for the wealth our of calcium, health and phosphorus, well-being. and We better cheese— Wilson's Certified and proteins offer two it contributes to guides for buying Wilson's Clearbrook. guenmin® WORCELAIN See See Daisies; Longhorns, See Cheddars. Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Natural Cheddar, Baby Gouda, Sharp Cheese Spread, Imported Swiss, and others. “Cheese and Crackers” is one of the most popular combinations in American eating. Have it often... with Wilson’s cheese. “Cheese Sandwiches” with lettuce or in Club Style with tomato slices bacon rank and perhaps next in popularity. LE Usti ous Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund certainly adds to their larity. popu- powerful undertow agitator washing Floataway-Flushaway Draining—the dirt drains down the hollow agitator —not down through the clothes There’s a Wilson’s quality cheese for every taste. Choose from Wilson’s Certified American, Swiss, Brick, Pimento. Wilson’s Clearbrook Wilson’s OI’ Fashund Natural Cheddar over hot not boiling water. Stir in cream, B-V broth or light beer to desired sauce consistency. Season to taste. Pour over toast* and sprinkle with paprika. Serve hot. *Sliced tongue, crackers, Melba toast, or toasted English Muffins may be used. Nice also with grated tuna or sardines on toast under the cheese. “Cheeseburgers’— Top your favorite burgers with a slice of Wilson’s OI’ Fashund Natural Cheddar just before removing them from broiler or frying pan. Cheese will soften quickly, the magic Wondertub (guaranteed 5 years in writing) 179°. See “Cheese Rarebit”’— Melt to Schools system has given Dr. definite impressions rkless washer that fits anywhere, New NO PLUMBIN TIONAL Gxa8s3 AEsTIVA Prior of the Legacy William party. H. | Richard Nowinson and lives at 819 S. Green Bay road. is on the Stevens Best Iowa from the RECTOR! assuming Dr. has paid The some will be served. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin | from the record of the student in high school and how that record fits in with his accomplishments in college, Lake county Health program, will take place in the village house preceding the visiting of classrooms, Refreshments Students of keeping careful track enrolling in Grinnell, sent Ravinia school on the Caucus committee, and a short report on the You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Ia. Park, Evanston, and Oak Park schools, according to Dr. Ste- vens, rarely need remedial work when they come to Grinnell. and \ schedule is being devised so that | parents who have more than one child in school, may have an opportunity to visit as many as three rooms during the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton Jr., of 2349 S. Green Bay road, have returned from a trip to New Orleans, La. They were away one week. Grinnell, land high teachers are planning to tell informilly about some of the experiences with be open will President Rates HPHS One of Best in Country inviting parents and laymen to attend short sessions in the classrooms, The teachers planning to informally are tell abc jut some of the experiences 3 to 5 p.m. president, and oe p.m, open the new offices of the agency at 9 N. Green Bay road to the public on Sunday, annual PTA The order at eee House Monday Night Park. In Author Hold Annual Open in the community interest Will more new beauty—more styling than ever before new CLEAN? IT's UNDERTOW AGITATOR WASHING! Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. then serve. Thursday, October 12, 1950 and �‘(ets get acquainted | ANTI-FREEZE BRAKES Available Now Special Offer Hydraulic per gallon Brakes Only We We perform the following: Bearings Washed Bearing Race & Cone Checked Lining Cleaned Brake Drums Inspected Master Cylinder Checked and Refilled. Brakes Adjusted nationally known PERMANENT TYPE brands of anti-freeze. Get Yours Now While the Supply Lasts! Our hand is out to welcome We don’t ask you to buy a acquainted so that we can and better products. Drive HAVE have you to our station for a get-acquainted visit. single thing. All we ask is the opportunity to get show you how we can give you better service in soon, won't you? We'll be looking for you. OUR TRAINED MECHANICS TUNE-UP AND CHECK YOUR MOTOR WITH OUR MOTOR TESTING MACHINES. THEN LET US FILL YOUR TANK WITH ew Sperone arent S HNC LAAT RR cxsoune win no-no NOW AVAILABLE AT REDS = HANKS SERVICE STATION SERVICE Ist & Green Bay Rd. Highland Ist & Elm St. Park Highland Park PHONE PHONE Hi 2-9700 HI 2-9755 For Thursday, STATION October 12, 1950 Free Insured Pick-up and Delivery Service Page 23 �‘Lil Giants Cheer Homecoming Clip Morton for H.P. Post 145 Ist Sub. League Victory of Year October hysteria Frank Picchietti rect pass marker, from center taken on Coram DOMenZ) pee @e PEEECHT EOS eT B08. his A. Grandi D. Caselli Turchi, Reno line, Signorio, and Walter Cronkhite. The extra point was made on the exact same play as “Pic” plunged over with inches to spare. In the competed first game with more the frosh-soph actual rainfall but wrapped up a convincing 19 to 0 victory. The two first in Suburban year for both the freshmen Hold first counter Morton’s. enThe got the ball Highland Park’s 14 quarter was even, as saw just about offense and all the defense ness, as Jecha hit his ends for short gains with painful regularity. But it was an interception of a partially deflected pass by Bruno Ponsi that (Continued on page 27) sed iiidiiinialebiinsih es ane danni. St you read have ea ee 544—200 a ea 544 Or i 5) 541 Pee ee Dee 0 hoe os; esa all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. CO Py Oeehers 541 ....:. 3% Highwood Ice 139 TEN N. Second PIN 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 24 @ @ information @ Bowling Cocktail 5 5 5 6 Piocenrs Masons ...:...5.. Faupris Constr: Co. : SH TIOliat oo. etsfk, 6 4 4 © | 164-189-166—519, 7 4 Lounge Soy We DONS Dial HI 2-5332 Wa 12 Marchi Bros; DEORE ks 3.5 oy 225. Ione SO Ss 10 Mkt. ... Pontiac’. tis) 11 ak & MOgerne 10 9 :...: 5 6 8 7 os, ks a 8 7 .. 2. 8 7 a 11 11 lanes’ Major the league Mary was hit the Keeley Half and Half team with 2 score of 945-967-941—2853. Acme Ljiquors won three games from off Standings WS 10 10 8 8 7 7 ES 4 da 5 5 7 A 8 8 9 11 A in class the in carpentry workshop of will be the new held Recre- ation center Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, beginning October 17. Gaylon Elliott will be the instructor and he will not only help members of the class construct furniture and repair old, but show them how to use the office at HI new will new 2-2442. Doubles: Herbst-Jay Runnerup, Harold ner Rosenthal. Perry 2-6,6-3, 6-4. Goldsmith-War- Women’s Singles: Richard Fechheimer, 6 5 7 fault. Runnerup, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ettlinger. 9 pry ane Dutiy DiOtaine Gas. <5, 3: ole Witten’s Electric eee: 4 .......... 3 Art classes will be offered at the new Recreation center on Tuesday mornings, beginning October 17 from 9:30 to 11:30 o’clock. There will be 10 lessons in the fall and early winter term, which will be followed by two more 10 lesson terms for those who wish to continue their hobby. Miss Ella Rasmussen, the instructor, has announced that the class is for beginners as well as_ those who have had some experience in choose colors, of the class their own medium, oil, water pastels, textile or figurine For registration, office Boys under Michael Field, 6-1, Jimmy Goldsmith. Boys under 15: Field, 6-0, 6-1. Livingston, Boys under Ancona, Dick 6-3, HI call 2-2442. the Recre- 18: 6-1. Mrs. M. 6-6 de- Winner, Runnerup, Winner, Michael Runnerup, Frank 12: Winner, Dick 4-6, 8-6. 18: Winner, D’- Runnerup, Schnadig. Girls Behr, under 6-4, 7-5. Runnerup, Nancy Barbara Simon, Girls under 15: Winner, Nancy Behr, 6-3, 6-1. Runnerup, Connie Adler. Girls under 12: Winner, Connie Adler, 6-3, 6-1. Runnerup, Patsy Hearst. ADDITIONAL painting. ation Mixed Doubles: Winner, Jacobs-Harold Goldsmith, Junior To Open at Recreation Center Members E. Gudeman-Mrs. R. Fechheimer, 6-2, 6-2. Runnerup, Barbara Michaels-Mrs. Mel Jacobs. 8 Classes for Art Enthusiasts 6 to 0, as Al Benidetti’s kick was partially blocked. The Indians took the ensuing kickoff. Passes by Dan ny Coleman and Larry Berube helped to bring the ball down to the Clippers’ 25 yard line where the drive was halted. Quarterback Sneak Pays Off Early in the second quarter, the Parkers, with Danny Coleman, Ray quarterback sneak. Gene Tagliapietra’s kick was wide and the half ended with the Clippers in possession of the ball. They took the kickoff and worked their way to the Parkers’ nine yard line, where they were stopped. The ended as Gil Pantle Aurora aerial on third quarter intercepted an his own 44 yard line. Several of Berube’s passes were just out of the reach of Tagliapietra after he had broken past the Clipper defense, and another aerial by Coleman bounced out of Red Risdon’s arms in the end zone. Then the Aurora offense began rolling, Neibel to ripping through the the one yard line, but the game Parkers held. With three minutes left, the Indians began a drive with Vai and Coleman ripping off runs of 13, 15, 11, nine and eight yards, Coleman almost getting he fell on the passes failed in ON PAGE SPORTS 27 the the game, Aurora 23 6 .... On the second play, Rudy Neibel threw a 58 yard scoring pass to Hildebrand to put the Aurorans ahead, away once, until muddy field. Two the last 30 seconds Coleman was the leading groundgainer, chalking up 88 yards, while 6 yao a, Half when the Clippers recovered an Indian fumble on the 42 yard line. Mrs. 6 and in a 6 to 6 nerup, Mrs. Edward Weil. Women’s Doubles: Winner, MALY. anes: up of Keeley Half line Mrs. Run- 9 8 7 dane that wound the 11 yard Winner, 6-3, 6-2. Acme laGhdrs = 4% yr; Pom@aNer 60 ee ae cy" PCr I a EG, 30. 3 4 5 on the Aurora Indians found Parker line until it was first down and goal to go on the Indian eight yard line. A penalty moved the ball Winner, Woldenberg, the Clippers tie. As is the custom with the Indians, they found themselves trailing midway in the first period, after their opening drive was broken up with Men’s Singles: Winner, Harold Goldsmith, 7-5, 6-1. Runnerup, Perry Herst. Men’s Mary Jane lanes; Del Rio took two from Paganelli’s, and Keeley’s copped three from Witten’s. Duffy and Duffy won two games from the Moraine Gas team. League Standings between Aurora Vai and Howie Pantle doing the running, pushed to the two yard line, from where Berube scored on a Carpenters’ Workshop to Open at Recreation Center Tennis Tourney Jane by walked Post Results of Northmoor C. C. 2,853 for High Series in League ation a series Gordon power tools that have been purchased for the workshop. For registration call the Recre- Keeley Team Rolls High Florence clash the Parkers top scores in the Moose chapter 806 bowling league Monday rolled high individual night. She score of 189 and high series total of Freddie’s Tavern ......... Pubes: Cite. es Strub Floral Company .... Ruttkay Jewelers. ...0...:.. Here GM Sea te Grae I0me. ne a, 3 Ree LAIN 3 ee 4 eee LAS 5 iis Cees. 5 High Series Edith Mansfield ..179-201-165—545 Eleanor Cantagello 176-207-161—544 Rose Bairstow .... 159-154-192—505 Bertha Sherony ... 138-148-222—508 painting. Sundays tae Mrs. day’s with 8 8 4 4 ..... in a game 7 7 7 6 re eratry arr tee eg pele. eels CO.6 ce ah eet 7 { n Moose League INUMIDET HAMN.. hewkd ss Fred’s Dept. Store ...... Lagatis Couste..Co. ...... Sherony’s Hdwe. Store .. 8 8 and L 5 Standings Played under gray skies before a “wild and woolly” crowd, last Sun- Florence Gordon Cops High Scores W 7 0 8 9 9 9 11 for The Highland Park Indians will get back into action again Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Highland Park High school athletic field when they meet the Elgin Torpedoes. In a previous clash at Elgin, the Indians scored a 12 to 6 victory. Advance ticket sales indicate that a large crowd will be on hand for this bistate league game. SG ety os ves MOR 7 7 and Team A Standings 7 6 6 6 Bowling Supplies Daily League ks. esep esc S: Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Open 223. Bishop feasting .........: Eueeerte bs Santi’s Dog House ....... Ser AP OOEIe 7 ie e845 See os Se eT Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ 232,.-and «M. who tied with mChOts Mary Jane LANES St. Pateng. who. tolled’. Prenti and J. Ugolini, 506 ———————_——————————— HIGHLAND posted 506 500 55. Somenzi & Son My Favorite Inn Wayne Cleaners........... Silver Dollar were Vina ....... Cream scores Moraine Groc. te0; sure: (ae Standings Grocery Over-200 Commodore with C. Palmieri shooting high game of 201. Turelli’s 523 series helped My Favorite Inn to win three games from the Silver Dollar. Highwood third. by D. Monfredini, who took individual game honors with a 240; Frank Sete Highwood Ice Cream team to a three-game win over the Wayne Cleaners. Highwood Grocery took three games from Somenzi and son Mapp s layer... honors. 527 523 521 519 S15 511 509 maples s) <. 2.e). series SOAUIOI 224 game and a 553 series to lead the qaigriwood Radio: take bowl- Jane Lanes, M. Preti’s 583 was second high for the evening, and D. Caselli’s 578, Team Highwood Radio won two games from Fabbri’s last week to retain first place in the G. Marconi Bowling league standings. E. Gherardini’s 562 series, including a 205 game, was high for the winners, while Bud Ronchetto’s 203 led the Fabbri bowlers. the to pinster, league 530-—212 ho aee hi oooh Eee So. slammed Highwood, 534 Gherardini Shoots 562 Series in Marconi League Seghi 606 in Modenese Highland Ten Pin Ladies League 541 ere veteran KY WD eo eer eile £25 aseckes. 14 varsity during the afternoon. Once again, pass defense was their glaring weak- until Py Ti on the neither team threatened. Highland Park tackle Dick Stallman did a lot toward plugging up the hole at right tackle. Highland Park’s starting team, with hard-running Dom Tur- haven't Fosbender Lazard MOeR heel es Pertraro 6 4 a erticct “cs 6 se. oR RNG eek is pee Tae OP ay ia ce TAUB HES nis peters oss: SORION suas Pc kG s eee Jecha couldn’t get the kick away. In this half, every time the Little Giants started a drive of their own, a big loss or penalty would halt it. You W. a. Re Pe we. WV Pe Bly Oe pass from center was fumbled around and big quarterback Ralph both Carers clubs. On Thursday beat Northbrook, 19 the second quarter Morton was able to engineer a scoring thrust which ended with Les Dominick cutting through a hole on the right side of the Parker line and going 12 yards to score. On the conversion try the on 593—214 582—202 559—221 554 550—205 Vanderbloomen of 0 eo H. a clean Z CS this made the going treacherous, although the field drained well. But in action Ake, play to chi a standout, 82 a League mostly third bo i eae before the Parker defense stiffened and held. The morning’s rain had The Z Me Morton moved 2 yee the first time the Mustangs they cc. ts were half was 4). triumphs to 7, to give Highland Park sweep for the weekend. The +. 3 Go. XK reversed the PON we aper field and raced diagonally all the way to pay dirt. Three key blocks were thrown on this play by Dom of 3 Moon... his 37-yard a hole Hardware Tavern WWW Ace Duffy’s the side through a di- O’Neill’s on right cut had Bros Haven Crovetti, ing last Friday at Mary Hh near on the Little Giant side as two plays gave the Parkers a 7 to 6 margin. 4 HP and moments ees ee es Charles rolled uimins joy few 5 .. te DOONAN all was a Son nN later But Onesti 5 NFP e, count. 7 & School ww mud-fight with Morton trailing by a Thomson CD The 0 Accordion James A rather slim Highland Park homecoming crowd last Saturday was beginning to feel as gloomy as the weather when Highland Park entered the fourth quarter of their to Wei: Garino Indians Meet Elgin Sunday Afternoon; Tie Clippers, 6-6 Crovetti’s 606 Series High in Modenese League LDH Team By Tom Hall 6 4 Standings Crowd In Double Win Vai got as the ball 11 yard Passes Net himself rested on line. 124 50 Yds. yards and H. Pantle, 42 yards as the Parkers ran up 204 yards on the ground. Berube and Coleman tossed 23 passes for 124 yards, connecting on Tagliapietra snagged 12 of eight them. tosses for 67 yards; Risdon had three catches good for 37 yards; and Redfield caught one for 20 yards. Both lines played terrific ball, with fierce blocking and tackling the feature of a clean battle that saw few penalties. It was Coleman’s best running game of the year, Ray Vai gave the Parkers another hard-run- ning back; and Johnny Wood, clever halfback, missed the clash because of the recurrence of an old knee injury. Captain Jack Cahill, Ammie Minorini, who played 60 minutes; Angie Passuello, Roger Robertson, Whitey Williams, Bart Mahoney, Tagliapietra, who sively catching besides worked defen- passes, Ray Santi and Chuck Jennings, Adolph Baracani, Gil Pantle and Don Cole- man also all performed creditably in the defensive backfield. The tie left the Aurora eleven still (Continued on page 27) Thursday, October 12, 1950 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 23rd ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST In each September advertisement 30. On the dress On This Coupon of points scored by on right this side FOLLOW page of are this and in square marked the teams listed two page in is THESE RULES teams whose your (Total the entry Score) games coupon, write advertisements or nearest correct answer PITTSBURG game ATRE. All answers October will receve 19. The October must reach the Every Time FOUNTAIN PARK NEWS office USE THE COUPON ON THIS every you time select watch ring PARK’S SPORT SHOP Highland @ Fountain Service Park, Il. Highland Park, Ill. vs. Ohio State Wisconsin Be vs. lowa Highland wy Highland Park Minnesota at 539 Central vs. Northwestern Better Shampoo Pe re (OUR IN GLENCOE vs. So. 635 CENTRAL HI California Boston Ice, Coal (All SHOP Baylor vs. 917 Waukegan HI CO. HI vs. Florida Sie All Personalized ee printing Batter Service Christmas Cards HIGHLAND Phone Army PARK, HI vs. St. Singer Printing LARSON'S STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. ILLINOIS 2-0065 Michigan Before Ist L. F. College vs. North Central October 12, 1950 MOWERS 314 Greenbay Rd., Highwood 7 to 9 Dartmouth _ ow 2-2041 vs. Pennsylvania THIS ee COUPON eee Highland Park i for DISCOUNT Sherony Hardware ee DISCOUNT Purchased : SPORTING GOODS one-half blocks north of Rd., East of the tracks. Auburn State 2-4002 Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Fordham 2-0154 ® & TELEVISION One and Moraine Open 2-0597 College Sizes) ON LAWN HIGHWOOD RADIO HI vs. Kansas SPECIAL NEWS I | FOOTBALL | | CONTEST , COUPON GAMES OF OCT. 14 | | & Publishing Co. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-5250 Notre Dame ys. Tulane es Thursday, Ave., SHOP Ad Sales - Service 10% & Building 152 N. First Btl. $1.00 Free vs. Central Missouri Material 10 AIO 104 SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY Aig Arkansas U.C.L.A. RECORD MAKE) THAYER’S Nov. BARBER 541 & USE BEAUTIFUL SMITTY’S OWN DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS i 16 Oz. Samples vs. HI 2-1100 Makes S RELIEVES DANDRUFF And Leaves Your Hair Large IHlinois * = se ae and The New a Carolina Sheridan RADIO Bikes Sweepers California VANDOL BEF 17 No. Reconditioned All HARDWARE Chandler's & LAWN AT Sports Shop New The WIENECKE Park’s No. @ TELEVISION ~? newest vs. HIGHLAND Dealer to Visit Football Equipment in 2-5700 Sure Toy Shop now showing a complete array of the finest and newest Duke HI —/ try) eoseh —’- den) Reem Te CL Td {NOt SS Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. HI 2-3905 Indiana Everything for the Sportsman BOWMAN A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Friday, Records Headquarters at p.m., of “SNACK” or 5 Selection a diamond correct Largest for GRILL HIGHLAND the ON PAGE. HI 2-9758 a winner FIGURE COUPON with before 11 So. St. Johns It’s ad- number the NORTHWESTERNto the GLENCOE THE- Leadership SHELTON’S A Winner HIGHLAND ONE USE COUPON TWO RESERVED TICKETS to second will receive four passes and total Just TO Saturday, name for the below. SURE played your guess displayed in be 13. REMEMBER It’s will write your is aoa representing the total points for all games listed. BE THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled GAMES ik, es se Page 25 �IREDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Visits Family in New GOODS LINES SAVE OIL! STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park If your present burner is even five years old, chances HI 2-0181 HI 2-3300 PHONE are, Salo, Est. ARROW Inc. Phone HI 2-3300 BLINDS FLOOR — ASPHALT Glazing — 963 Waukegan HI 2-7211 TELEVISION On Also TO Makes Bendix Washer Phones Hi 2-0609 G WINDOW HI 2-4387 are prepared sna to give 2 or 3 a i t ¥ : Husenetter Ravinia, Il. HI NIGHTS GENERAL Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Town Do e @ @ et Painting Bricklaying @ @ Tuck Pointing PROMPT Strollers SERVICE Carriages HI Sheridan @ ® Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power — 26 Phone HI @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw on this page Call . Landscoping — 1079 member of the freshman REPAIR Floor Tile ‘Wt Us AMERICAN msowes Tile Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone WHEELING 349R Wheeling, Illinois Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 OD WALL TILE WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 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 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Guaranteed PRINTING SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Pieating Buttons & Shirts, While J Throat etc. —— Belts ——- Hand Machine Pardon Clear My Sweaters, Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 2-1369 2-4500 for advertising space 2 Deerfield Page Gardening be | HEATING Roto Tilling . will Sanding We Men a GENERAL Rubber Floor REPAIRS Eighteen She is class, Koroseal @ Towels, HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP at @ DRESSMAKERS Wagons Tricyc! ycies Baby Central sessions Pledges Tri Delta A new pledge of Delta Delta Delta sorority at Millikin university, Decatur, Ill., is Miss Sarah Ann Peacock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Peacock of 2408 Blackhawk avenue. HI 2-4800 Satisfaction SHOP Scooters FRIDAY 380 Conference schools. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES you 2-4387 school administrators of Illinois Elementary NOW IS THE TIME OPEN Tel. elementary a discussion group on “Elementary Education in Relation to World Af- INC. Daniel JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Hardware for to be held at the Univer- sity of Illinois October 19, 20 and 21. Mr. McKee will serve as leader in For free Estimate call the use of our expert mechanics. CYCLE cae Ridgewood each with a leader, recorder, and consultant. These groups will. discuss matters of special interest to LAWNS any quality of shades ve noe? TILE MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 . 819 largely devoted to discussion groups, CLEANERS SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We TILE Service Husenetter & Cronkhite conference principals S. First @® REDRESS YOUR LAWN WITH BLACK SOIL LANDSCAPE MATERIALS MANURE indefi- SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK 110 McKee, FLOOR COVERING 373 Roger Williams Ave. SERVICE All ENGINEERING PLASTIC HI 2-0566 TELEVISION SERVICE an AUTHORIZED BUICK Phone for Estimates Ave. All Phones for Stanley drive, principal of Lincoln school, will be on the program of the first Mrs. LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & Paint Co. and fairs.” SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Highwood Glass Mr. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. COVERING FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops of Elmer Hecketsweiler nite stay. DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS guests it can be done! Where VENETIAN the BUICK 258 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-1790 1899 be of 1540 Judson 1, for Burbank, by her mother, Deerfield. They gallon New Heil FurnaceBurner and BoilerBurner units give you al] the heat you want, ase 20% to 40% less oil. Call today and learn how to put money back im your pocket. Mgr. 387 E. Park Ave. one Buy Hi HI 2-3300 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, wasting of oil in every five! McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP (Whitey) it’s Stanley McKee to Lead Discussion Group At Illinois for California Visit Mrs. Ralph Gibson avenue left October Calif., accompanied Mrs. Hazel Kreh of will AGENT ALLIED VAN Karl Leave Mrs, Irving Shepard, 234 Cedar avenue, is home from a week’s trip to New York City, where she visited with members of her family. a PHONE York FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time it takes to makeready. Now I cam sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won't yeu join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me SINGER PRINTINGCO. & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green HI Thursday, Bay Road 2-5250 October 12, 1950 �(Continued ball the took tangs from page 24) in the closing Crucial world events and their consequent influence on domestic affairs are compelling the attention of even the most indifferent citizen today. The Bill Rogan seconds of the game. and his understudy, Joe Huffman, kept Highland Park’s attack mostly and Picchietti Turchi on the ground, doing most of the ball-carrying. Coach Dave Floyd’s casualty list Bill Dobeus’ was increased when shoulder was dislocated early in the game. He will be out for a couple of weeks. Paul Jones was used sparingly because of a sprained thumb. Already on the list were tackle Sandy McKee, guard Joel Davis, ends Walt Benson and Dick Baldwin, and center Bob Lempinen. Guard Geno Pizzatto tested his bad ankle last Saturday and should be ready to go this weekend. Frosh-Soph Game The frosh-soph game was close until the fourth quarter, when our boys pulled away with two quick scores. In the first quarter, Harold Freberg fired a short pass from Morton’s 37 to Bob Hinchsliff, who made a nice catch of the wet ball on about the 25 and outran the secondary to score. John Gould kicked the extra point. The score stood at 7 to 0 until Bob Guentz threw a 40 yard pass to Jack Tyson, who was downed on the six yard line. Three plays could only net a loss of a yard, but on fourth down Guentz threw to Ted Telano who caught the ball just over the goal. The final score was made when Tyson intercepted a flat pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. This Saturday the Little Giants hit the road for a battle at Waukegan. The Bulldogs this year are not of championship caliber but will be a tough outfit. Lineups: importance Park Cronkhite Peiaedl:. PR Bete. the impending Con- tional and political attempt to im- press the American voter and all citizens of the importance of being well informed about current events. The printed word remains today as important as ever as an influential avenue of communication. In line with the need for authoritative current information about such subjects as the U. S. foreign policy, governmental agencies and their activities, and U.S. participation in the work of the United Nations, the Highland Park library will be adding to its list of periodicals the “United _ States News,” and the U.S. Dept. of State Bulletins. In addition, the library currently holds the “United Nations World,” “Foreign Affairs Magazine,” the Foreign Policy Association publications: ‘‘Foreign Policy Bulletin,” “Foreign Policy Reports,” and the Headline Series pamphlets. On file also, are the ‘“Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences,” a scholarly quarterly magazine which has devoted issues during the last year to specific topics on the general subject of the U.S. foreign policy. Readers are invited to examine the library’s newspaper and periodical resources. Kubalek, structor at the reation center, leather craft Highland is Park again inRec- offering a series of lessons on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, The course begins October 19 and continues for 10 weeks. Persons enrolling in the class will have ample time to make belts, handbags, wallets, portfolios and other leather articles for Christmas gifts. The class is open experienced to beginners leather workers. and Tools are supplied and leather may be purchased at the center. For enrollment or further information call the Recreation office, HI 2-2442. Offer Weaving At Recreation ....L.E..... cic Lessons Center Instruction in weaving will be given at the Highland Park Recreation center on Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 o’clock in Kovanda Gs od Gos aa Shares Kozubik ck. . Re Visit Planetarium Miss Carol Henthorne, whose marriage to Frank Menduno will take place on December 2, was honored last week at a personal showet given by Mrs. Ralph W. Gibson, 1540 Judson avenue, and Mrs. C. E. Rollman of Deerfield. And Picture Plant Last week a group of 46 children, their room teachers, the science teacher and four mothers took a chartered bus to the Adler Planetarium. The excursion was planned to supplement Miss Henthorne, the daughter of the Braeside fifth graders’ school Mrs. Mildred R. Henthorne of Bob study of the planets and the universe O’Link road, and Mr. Menduno, son of the Sergio Mendunos of High- in their science course. The Planetawood, will be married in Wesley rium lecture, entitled “The Calendar,” told of the origin of our present calMethodist church. endar and its relationship to the movement of the moon and the sun. Former Resident Retires Tuesday, the eighth graders of the From North Shore Railroad school made a trip to the plant of R. Mrs. Albert C. Antes of Chicago, “R. Donnelly and Sons, to see how a former Highland Park resident, has the pictures in their books and magarecently retired as ticket agent of the zines are reproduced. The excursion Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee was planned in conjunction with the railway company, after 27 years of art course but may be correlated with both English and mathematics, service. She has worked at the Hubbard Woods station since 1941. Her hus- You haven’t read all of your NEWS band retired from the North Shore until you have read the Want Ads. Line four years ago. for those who wish to learn to weave but do not have their own looms. Miss Ella Rasmussen, the arts and crafts instructor at the center, will conduct the classes. For registration call HI 2-2442. Elected Vice President Miss Barbara Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Floyd of 441 S. St. Johns place has been elected vice president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Barbara is a junior at the university. How Would You Like To See This Tag On Meats? Plozay Rosesenal« ... RT ac. Kaminski Guglielmi ..... RBG Konovsky ROCA 3 eo)... SR: ee ae. Jecha Picchietti Tika, Dominick Re Sigtiorio ». Ries 24 as Klings EMPOHE Su ccace P.BEE: ... _ Nicolette Students the crafts room. The classes start October 18 and will continue for 10 weeks. There are a few looms available ..Lescinsky ibe Braeside Miss Henthorne Feted at Shower Morton es, 1 Glade of gressional election and its indirect relationship to current political and military strategy and the U.S. foreign policy has been reflected in the headlines with some time out for banners flashing World Series news. Organized groups, civic, educa- Varsity Highland Harry On World Affairs Mus- the from away for the last time Christmas Shopping Woes Over for Leather Workers Library Increases Its Periodical List Lil’ Giants... Your radiator and cooling system need checking now! Make sure they’re in shape for the winter weather ahead! Drive into our shop this week. Our Buick-trained mechanics will flush out the rust and sludge of summer driving, check all hoses and connections for leaks, to keep you from losing anti— and freeze see that your car heater is in shape to keep you cozy. Just check the eight services we perform on that list below —note the bargain price on all this protection —and phone us at the number printed below We'll set a date that’s convenient for you. Frosh-Soph PIRCUMMEE bscadadinys <x iscs Wagner AGC. 8 ks. Rober is tek aa aee Ross i NERD ©, Loken 6 6s vere Gordon Artes 6205.2: i ae bee a, Kalus Ori Rules. Perillo Klineler .<...... eax Bashninski STOO? ties swe: Rieti. 5 6 Pas Berry Wihite. Si5u..5 OE nie bi Novander ASHE DTS oe onc, PLS ae Polich Carson 34.4 nas Ree Gyzinski Gonid iis: Bie eines: Anderson indians Meet Elgin (Continued from page 24) holding first place in the league and the Parkers second position, as their only loss came at the hands of the visitors two weeks ond 19-13 battle. ago in a last Just look at these delicious steaks . .. wouldn’t able to buy them with a price tag like this? -sec- Latest League Standings Bi-State Football League 0 1 1 4 2 1 0 Woodst0ck 22°... 2 e5-:..; 1 Ben Sy Sek add. ee Z es 0 64 TeACING. 4 0 AUTOPGS Highland: oc Gee ee hice a's are ROCKIONS Pe 5563.5 7. a, Obes ee kas Ice Company Leads In Four Team Loop 3 0 1 Baracani Insurance Beverage Ream LWP Thursday, 5 cise Co. Co. .. .... 8° to be Of course, you'll never see this sign in a retail meat case, but it's a proven fact that you can save up to 25% on the meat you buy! You can save precious dollars by purchasing choice cuts of meat at wholesale through our locker plant and keeping them in a freezer locker. We're ready to help make the above picture a reality to you. Drop in tomorrow and let us show you how to save up to 25%, on tempting steaks, roasts, and chops that you'll be proud to It’s the modern, economical way to buy meat. _ serve your family. 7 cations 4 8. 12, 1950 NORTH SHORE FREEZMART, Inc. 1463 Sherman 4 5 October love FREE DELIVERY League scores for the four team | loop at Mary Jane lanes, played during the week of October 4 are: ee ae Highland Park Ice Co. .... 9 3 Lincoln you Open GReenleaf Ave., near Grove Evanston 9 to 6—Monday thru Saturday Kleeburg Buick, Inc. 5-5252 HI 2-4800 110 S. First Street Page 27 �EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE OF | Marconi ished a2 FIRST en MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS EVANSTON, Marconi Society’s Columbus Dance is Set for Saturday BANKING 1898 DAvis 8-7707 ILL HOllycourt 5-4220 Mutual Aid society of will tase its “Anal who celebrated p.m. ert continue until Ted Benvenuti, Tony midnight. arrangements Verne Cioni, Palmieri, Etts and Vic Lenzi, and Joe Ugolini. guest for was eighth centered given dessert. spent at a Among ice birthday. the Jack home each guests were Dale Michael has tober animals afternoon regular meeting of the HighCommunity Center commis- sion been 11 to changed from Wednesday, Oc- October 25. According to Ralph Pottker, chairman, the meeting was re-scheduled so that as many residents as pos- was theater. Roach, Wimmer, The the | wooq around cream The movie Highwood Center to Hold Open Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 25 entertained Joseph Jr., luncheon table in the Herbert at 232 Prairie avenue, and Slack, and his A circus theme Saturday night. The dance committee, , headed by Dave Santi, has secured a popular local orchestra for the affair, and attendance awards and prizes for contest winners are planned. Dancing will begin at 8:30 Members of the committee include La SERVING YOU Mrs. Joseph Herbert Sunday for her son, Labor be temple Columbus vindanceeats at the Eke YY ST. Celebrates Son’s Birthday With Circus Luncheon Stephen sible can Hall, Rob- without Cornell, Mar- events. tin Treti, Richard Wendling, Perry Somenzi, and Richard Patrick, Jo- attend the missing open other session Wednesday Invitations to every adult resident of the city are being mailed, but Mr. Pottker, asks that any interested person come even if he does not receive a card. seph is a third grade student at Oak Terrace school. His sister, Margaret Rose, is five years old. The the chairman purpose mission plans and relating to aims to of the explain the com- maintenance and organization of the Community center. After a short business meeting a non-profit games party will be given under the direction of Mrs. Adolph 4 PR Uv, Ballroom ° B NEW! ENZO TOMATO JUST WATER, ADD It used to-take hours to:prepareto- mato aspic... NOw, with ENZO TOMATO ya preparation oy ee CHILL gat Si tober oe tenants, for new Advertise WANT in AD conduct 16. The classes are held be- to learn to dance and those who want to bring their steps up-to-date. Instruction is given in the rhumba, samba, Wisconsin. ne Pow wan” wen ° will Wis clidies ara thc thoi whe eee selected vegetables imprisoned in a mold of sparkling ruby-tinted gelatin! Looking Smith tween 8 and 9:30 p.m. tomatoes and carefully @ Lucy lessons in ballroom dancing at the Highland Park Recreation center on Monday evenings, beginning Oc- SERVE! matter of minutes! JEL COMPANY, Sheboygan, Classes at Center oe) Mrs. DELICIOUS! The luscious flavor of sun-ripened California ENZO Dance Conducted ASPIC AND Rosalini. waltz, tango and fox trot. For registration call ation office, HI 2-2442. the Recre- You haven't | until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. « reliable ~ customers? the section! It spells swift, low-cost results « for you. It’s the Finest Milk in Chicagoland! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy . . . conveniently, now! The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring you Specialized Wanzer Home Delivery Service and Wanzer’s finer dairy products. Wanzer Milk is richer in quality . . so much better PLACE YOUR tasting your family will notice the difference right away. We're WANT ADS service TODAY ready to start your Wanzer tomorrow. Won’t you at-your-door try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. JUST PHONE Call HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 Enterprise 6700 NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 28 Thursday, October 12, 1950 4a. �LaBuda Hello, World Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaBuda, 1317 West street, announce the arrival of a son Monday at the High- POY Simonich land been Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Simonich, 2339 Blackhawk avenue, are the parents of a son, Louis James Jr., born last Thursday in the Highland brother, Park Venturini hospital. The infant has a sis- ter, Genevieve, aged 3, and a brother, Michael, aged 4. Mrs. Simonich Park hospital. No name _ has chosen yet. The infant has a Mrs. Wis., Joliet, Ill, mother. avenue. paternal grand- daughter, Rosemary, was born last Thursday Pascal Attard, to Mr. and 346 Green Bay Mrs. road, Highwood, the Park hospital. in The infant Highland has two Mr. and Mrs. 228 Washington grandparents. Luigi street, Lunardi are of maternal Ronzani A Mr. daughter and Mrs. 227 Jefferson was born Friday to Dominic Ronzani place, Highwood, of in the Highland Park hospital. The couple has two daughters, Gertrude Kathleen, aged 8, and Mariana, aged 9. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knutmiller of Kewaunee, Wis., are grandparents on the distaff side, and Mrs. Mary Ronzani of Alhambra, Calif., is paternal grandmother. Schmidt Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, became a grandmother for the 10th time when a daughter Susan was born Sunday to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt of Atlanta, Ga. The couple has a daughter, Jean, aged 7 and a son, William, aged 3. Mrs. Schmidt is the former Mildred Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Schultz of Kenosha, Wis. Carlson A and son was Mrs. born Tuesday Harold to Carlson, Mr. 1252 Pleasant avenue, in the Lake Forest hospital. The infant has not yet been named. Mrs. Carlson is the former Darlene Riggio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggio of 1252 Pleasant avenue. The paternal grandparents Carlson and Friday Marino to Mr. and Venturini of 320 North Their names of are Mr. and 226 Evolution zini of 320 North grandmother. Van are Jean Kay Mrs. Carl avenue, Highwood. avenue, is maternal and Mrs. dale became Richard Van Ars- the parents on Monday of the third set of twin daughters born in the Highland Park hospital this year. They have chosen Janet and Joan as names. Their son, Richard Jr., is 2 years old. Mrs. John Bonardi of Minerva, O., is maternal grandmother. program Leslie annual got under way Monday night. Libakken, director of the appreciation were not begun due to a lack of sufficient enrollment. Interested persons still are invited to register for these two courses so that previous enrollees may get started. In class Pewter Available pewter will not be available, so the course has been cut to copper work only, leaving a few more openings for additional students. The English for Citizenship group has been divided into an ad- Additional women’s openings swimming, due to among remain in the painting, and sew- ing classes. Enrollment may be handled through a telephone call to While Park the high students enjoy from of public all schools meeting Division, of Illinois a_ the you read have Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton, 1821 Rice street, became the parents of a son at the Highland hospital on Sunday. The in- fant has a sister, Linda, aged 2. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr., of 1000 Ridge road, and. the O. W. Hamiltons of Chillicothe, all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. will attend the For Irregularity holiday, Highland Lake Education Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet the Shore associa- Try PETTIJOHNS tion, Monday, October 23. The all-day session will be held. at Evanston Township High school and will contain 48-different discussion Miss teacher, will Miller, discuss second “How and will participate “Physical Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. General topics to under the wheat When day cereal for one called every Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- on Date.” conference structors from Highland Park High school are scheduled to attend the conference with teachers from the elementary schools. At Pettijohns week. fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning 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. theme, “Education for Living,” will include school laws; delinquency: and the place of music, art and choric speech in the elementary school. In- Senior Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain grade in a discussion Education—Up Plan keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Can Audio-Visual Materials Be Used Most Effectively.” Mr. Viezbicke, health and physical education instructor, Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity may easily groups. Miss Ellen Miller and Vincent Viezbicke, teachers at Lincoln school, will serve on two of the panel groups. the copper and pewter crafts it was announced that due to vanced and a beginning class the variation in background the registrants. haven’t until FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, school at HI 2-6510. Hamilton Park teachers No You Conference Oct. 23 With 11 classes completely filled and 213 students enrolled, Highland Park High school’s adult education present world conditions Arsdale Mr. Teachers in Public Schools to Attend program said today that the classes in drafting and blue print and music arrived Mrs. broth- ers, Paul, aged 8 and Peter, aged 5. Mrs. Ginardi Attard of Tunisia, France, is paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Jane Fay. A sister, Joan, is 8 years old. Mr. Venturini’s parents reside in Italy. Mrs. Mary Pran- Attard A 2. The second set of twin girls born in the Highland Park hospital this year, the aged Albert Slizewski of Monico, are maternal grandparents. is the former Genevieve Philippart of Belgium. Mrs. J. N. Simonich of is Kenneth, Some Night Classes At HPHS Still Open To Late Registrants L ACCP Northwestern Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., grade through high school will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. there will be a class for older girls and women. For registration or further in- formation call the fice HI 2-2442. Recreation of- Miss Audrey Agatstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Agatstein, 683 Court avenue, has resumed her of Pettijohns. Offer expires studies free package She and at Northwestern is a member of studying for a and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package June university. the senior class liberal arts de- \l\i/74 TRY 1, gree. Limit, one per family. THIS DELICIOUS > HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT “4/ 1951. men CEREAL NOWI Ill. Miss Sutherland is Engaged to Easterner The Edith, engagement of their daughter, to Alvin A. DeNeering, son of Mr. and Marion, New Mrs. by Mr. and Abe York, Mrs. DeNeering of is being announced Thomas of Pleasant avenue. Miss Sutherland and Mr. DeNeer- ing are planning a November 24 wed- ding. Modern Dance Classes to Start At Recreation Center Classes in modern dancing will held in the Recreation center Thursdays, beginning October be on 19. Miss Madge Friedman, who is well known on the North Shore not only as an instructor but for her professional dancing, will be the instructor. A class for children WHERE IS IT? Sutherland from sixth icedlinaie No matter how unusual the product or service you need, the chances are the Yellow Pages can help you find it in a very few minutes. This handy reference guide lists dozens of products and services, under easy-to-locate headings, along with the names, addresses and telephone numbers of local dealers. Suppose, for instance, you’re looking for an exterminator. Simply open the Yellow Pages, find the heading “‘Exter- minating & Fumigating,” run down the ag CLEAN By Vogue FUN Cleaners AND, THE BRIDE WANTS TO KNOW ‘F YOU PROMISE TO HAVE SUITS list, and pick out the one That’s all there is to it. you want. Use the Yellow Pages, you want to locate — too, when @ YOUR CLEANED REGULARLY 2? e The address or telephone number when you know the firm’s name... or the name when you know only the address. Manufacturers or wholesalers when you wish to buy in large quantities. rT 1947, By SO 066 vs FAT OFF snes . Ad wuts e Business or professional people with common surnames like Smith or Jones. The Classified will save you time and help you avoid mistakes. @ Local tised dealers for nationally services or adver- trademarked products. 7 ee a BAY HIGHLAND PARK 327-329 N.GREEN Thursday, October 12, 1950 RD. & FURRIERS Bes Ma ee screX0) GLENCOE: 1900 The Classified section of your Telephone Directory Page 29 �ALCYON HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Weekdays—Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Show starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturday—Special Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous From 2:30 P.M. LAST DAY THURSDAY Bob Hope, Lucille “FANCY October Ball 12 PANTS” Mrs. L. F. McClure Forecast House Lends Collection For Christmas Show Inspections Sunday Forecast avenue One of the most unusual and beautiful features of the Christmas of Illinois, will be the showing of the Arthur Heun mas now collection. The public by Christ- collection loaned show to it be for held is road, who display in in Palmer the the Childrens’ Matinee Saturday, Oct. 14 at 2:00 “LARAMIE” & 4 CARTOONS FRI., SAT. StIN. & MON., Oct. 13-16 aba Mr. Heun was for many years one of Chicago’s leading architects. He as a charter member ARDEN. DE, WOLFE, -SAKALL “Screen Play by Harry Clork sussestes tress » DAVID BUTLER j tw she Play “Ho, ite, Manette” by a TUES., WED., G THURS. Oct. 17-18-19 “JOHNNY Hoagy HOLIDAY” Carmichael, Wm. Allen Martin, Jr. Bendix, Coming, Oct. 20— “SUMMER STOCK” Mothers Plan Rummage Forest, planned More than 3,000 book. and artist, to design the Casino and Arts clubs. He traveled yearly to Europe and made a collection over the years horses, camels, and elephants bring- ing gifts to the Christ child which is the central figure of the pancrama. of Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque angels and figurines, especially from NELSON WYMORE community. Immaculate Conception Sale Sunnyside Proceeds from the sale of the house and the admission charged to tour it will benefit the club’s scholarship fund for Highland Park High school graduates and other local philanthropies. House, Chicago, November 26, 27, and 28 from 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. helped, the ter Leading Architect Special in Sherwood 218 persons have visited the dream house in the past six weeks, some from as far away as California and Alaska, according to the regis- the property of Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, 333 Woodland has Club first at and built by members of the Highland Park Lions club, will remain open through Sunday for inspection show to be presented by the Garden house Ends the small towns of that part of Italy Suspended By Wires which used to be Austria, where Hung from the ceiling by wires, wood carvings have been made for which are invisible in the mooncenturies. Nothing in the ‘collection was light-blue glow which surrounds the made later than the 18th century. scene, and giving an illusion of floatMany items date back to the 16th ing on their golden wings, are the century. Mr. Heun and Mrs. Mc- carved wooden angels which hovClure have decorated their Christ- ered over a creche in some tiny mas trees with the museum pieces church in the Tyrol some 500 years and given it an architectural setting ago. The Christmas show will be open in a miniature courtyard which takes up a space 30 feet by 10 feet. The to the public during its three day picture is given a spiritual mean- exhibition. Tickets may be obtained ing by using it as a background for from any Garden club member or at two converging groups of shepherds the headquarters of the Garden Club with their flocks and of the three of Illinois in the Palmer house, shop wise men with their procession of 312. Donations received for the annual rummage sale sponsored by Immaculate Conception Mothers’ guild on ThursOctober 26, include a large selection of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, which have always been quick-selling items in the past. The sale will be held in the Elks’ hall, 582 Laurel avenue, starting at 9 a.m. The Lester Kelly to Open Year Round Boys Sports Club two sale, given several years sales, in Witten’s hall, were in- Lester J. Kelly, for many years organizer of a summer boy’s group, is opening a year-round Sports club. Outdoor activities will be offered throughout the year and in some case of bad weather recreation will be held in Mr. Kelly’s home, 1712 S. Green Bay road. Mr. Kelly, who recently resigned as physical education director from the University of Chicago Laboratory school, is a former member of the Highland Park High school physical education and coaching staff and was swimming instructor at Lake Shore Country club for several summers. He received a bachelors degree from the University of Illinois, a master degree from Indiana university and. did advance work at Northwestern uni- Mrs. Adam Bernardi, Mrs. A. J. Kramer, Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Mrs. John Ori, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, and Mrs. Paul Carani, all guild mem- versity. bers. The confidence Finance are, Daniel “Walk FRI. & A Crooked SAT. 12 26 will hit a Chairmen R. O. O’Leary, Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. Mrs, John Parker, Mrs. James Berube, ter, Colleen, aged 8, and a six old son, Patrick Michael. ~~ month You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you Mile” have MrT Oct. 13-14 Bob in- after school until 5:30 p.m. Younger “sportsmen” between the .ages of 5 and 6 are invited to attend the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday group from 2 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Mr. Kelly is the father of a daugh- “BUCK NITE” Only $1.00 per Carfull Randolph Scott “FRONTIER MARSHALL” & hope sailing October According to Mrs. Arens, the rummage “barrel” will remain in Immaculate Conception church vestibule until the day before the sale, so that donations may be placed there. Arrangements to transport heavy or bulky articles may _ be made by calling HI 2-1551, HI 2-3673 or HI 2-2413. through Oct. Mrs. Jacobsen, 6 .p.m., First Show 7 p.m THURS. are the Mrs. Walter J. Meirhoff, finance chairman, has appointed Mrs. Carl Arens as general chairman and Mrs. Clayton F. Lundquist as co-chairman. Assisting with arrangements PEA AY Open for event, which they peak in profits. Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 12 noon. Boys between the age of 5 io 10 may join the afternoon group, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from ~ Come in...try a@ Steam Iron of veterans, to preparations Sports club is open to boys of 3 and 4 years of age, Monday . creasingly successful and their proceeds helped to pay for ground equipment and school furnishings. Committee members, with all the WAUKEGAN See for yourself how it speeds ironing! first ago in the Community center, proved successful enough to warrant setting it up on an annual scale. The next read the Want Ads. et MOD lute cts Hope “THE GREAT LOVER” & “WAKE ISLAND” (Extra! SUN., Sneak Preview Sat.) MON., TUE., Oct. Marie Wilson, Martin & Lewis 15-17 “MY FRIEND IRMA” & “CAPTAIN CHINA” Imagine ironing those large, rufiled bedroom curtains without dampening them first! You can do it with a modern electric steam iron. Corduroy, velvet, sheer rayon and cotton, wool, ; faille and | many other fabrics are wrinkle-free in a matter of minutes when you put science to work for you. Ironing will be easier, and finished faster : : ; when you have a modern electric steam iron. ! peBrin | en store : _ free hangp 4USt iron it. SOP cme nd tr ctrie stage new 'S Coupon i ‘Ton, Yl ger (chiefs, hisiet tag ace j / eat ee UPON neil |! d General Electric Steam Iron...cccccceess $18.95 Other hand irons from. ....sccccccsccces+ $995 Convenient Terms on your monthly Service Bill See the new ELECTRIC 521 PUBLIC Page 30 SERVICE COMPANY CENTRAL OF STEAM IRONS at AVENUE NORTHERN i / ! ! | / The Highland I lenses and I. H. NEMEROFF &. OPTICIANS Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Kiwanis Tel. HI 2-063, Park Club Presents Original COSSACK CHORUS AND SERGE broken Tested by Appointment ‘ftom the Bank, 35: years JEWELERS The Famous DON on frames Eyes Across Wahoo Every Wednesday with Complete New Program! oe service Excellent DANCERS JAROFF, Conductor Only North Shore Appearance! November 3 rd, 8:15 P.M. Highland Park Hig h School Auditorium Only 1600 Seats GET TICKETS NOW! $1.20, Tax Inc. ... ADVANCE ILLINOIS MAIL ORDER SALE... or Money Order to Highland Park Kiwanis Club Send Check 710 Harvard Court, Highland Park, Thursday, Ill. October 12, 1950 �Three H.P. Couples to Attend Opening Night Of Tenthouse Foresters To Meet North Central in Parents’ Day Game Leo Ferrari pound, first of Highland string college Park, 200- halfback in the starting lineup est when his Three in will for Lake team be For- returns to conference competition Saturday against North Central afternoon college. Lake The game Forest. The seeking ference their win will be played Foresters second straight of the season in will be con- against no losses when they take on the Cardinals in their annual Parents’ Davy game. North Central broke into the win column last week with a resounding 52-0 victory over Elmhurst in a CCI game, while Lake Forest battled a strong Beloit eleven to a 0-0 tie. In last week’s game against Beloit, Ferrari, who is second leading ground gainer in the College Conference of Illinois, with an average of 9.6 yards per try, had a jersey ripped off his back in the second half while piling up yards against the Bucs. The Foresters won their first conference game from Illinois 26-13, twa weeks ago. college, The Cardinals of North Central will be seeking revenge for a 14-6 defeat handed them by Lake Forest at the former’s homecoming in 1949. Both teams are loaded with veterans, but Coach John Breen will depend a great deal on his big line which averages 197 pounds from end to end. Coach Breen was pleased with the defensive play of the Foresters against Beloit, but fense could not get stated, started “our oflast Sat- urday night, and that’s where we'll be spending our time this week.” Another sellout crowd is anticipated to view the Foresters as they open their ule. .Game home conference sched- time is set for 2 p.m. Highland Baton Park Rouge, La., couples for the are open- ing tonight of “Stars in the Round,” the winter version of the Tenthouse theatre. Mr. and Mrs. 116 Ravinia their 12th Louisiana. Mr. and Gluck Accompanying Mrs. Lake avenue, bert Pick J. Edgar Moss Mr. and of 176 Vine are of 334 Mrs. Yesterday” is Herbert Rogers by of them and Jr., “Born chosen Gerson court, are celebrating anniversary while in Al- avenue. the’ play for his first Southern production. The Tenthouse cast plans to remain in Baton Rouge from six to 10 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gluck will spend several days in New Orleans, La., be- fore returning home Club Gives Sunday. Surprise Maria Anna Santi To Give Recital Miss of Mr. Sunday Afternoon of Highwood, she auditioned for Genaro Papi, conductor of the Civic Opera house, at the age of 15, when he predicted a great future for her. She was elected to membership Rockford, IIl., last year. Previous to her debut peared in several outdoor she apconcerts the Rotella club last week in honor of the birthday of Virgilio Lenzini, sponsored by the Chicago Park district. In June she sang over radio station WEDC on the “Italian Sym. phonic Hour,” and on the Fourth of 313 celebrate July, appeared the homecoming of the Lenzinis and guest soloist Mr. 134 Municipal A surprise Oak terrace, was and given to by and Mrs. James Bortolotti of North avenue, who have re- turned from a trip to Italy. The tertainment of 52 party Mr. Elm Mrs. held in the home and Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, street. During the evening Pasquesi promptu sandro was en- conducted orchestra Monsagrati an featuring as violin im- Alessoloist Mr. Monsagrati, who recently moved to 251 High street, is entering several of his paintings in a Chicago Art exhibit Saturday. Visit Son From in Kansas with the City Kansas as City Woodland Mon.-Fri. 40c to Marie Wilson, until you have is a Colorado member of at ColorSprings. the freshman Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Value GENESEE 2-0605 1:30 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN p.m. John Matinee Daily—Starts NOW thru SATURDAY Oct. 12-13-14 1:30 “Devil’s Doorway ® Lund, Robert Taylor, Lewis aa Calhern SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 15-16-17 SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Oct. “A Life of Her Own” 15-16-17-18 “THE MEN” Teresa Wright, Marlon Brando with Lana Turner, Ray Milland WEDNESDAY, Starting Coming: Richard Linda STATION” “OUR Oct. 18th “No Way Out” Thurs., “UNION read the Want sorority in Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis Italy. You haven't read all of your NEWS Beta class. pledged Sat.-Sun., 6:30 Phi college, She THURS., FRI, SAT., Oct. 12-14 “MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST” appear on Sunday’s program at Elm Place. She has sung leading roles with the San Carlo Opera company. from ‘ado 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Miss Herta Saffi, professional opera singer here from Italy, will also conductor has Park 6:00 band. Ottavia Marini will accompany the two artists. He is a_ professional |Gamma Beta road, Highland Open in the Chicago Municipal Opera company after another audition in 1948 and sang the role of Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana,” in the Rock- Phi GLENCOE Miss Santi sings on the “Santi Melody Time” program over radio station WEAW-FM, Evanston, on Sundays from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. Born in Gamma Courtney Clague, daughter and Mrs. Stanley R. Clague 300 Miss Maria Anna Santi of 303 McDaniels avenue, dramatic soprano, will give a recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium. ford theater, Party Pledges VERY OWN” Widmark, Darnell Ads. Iowa At Your Mr. and Mrs. John Flint of Hartley, Ia. are visiting’ with their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Flint of 314 SUNSET Mr. and N. Green FOOD Bay road. The couple has been here since Sunday and plans to stay several weeks. MART REMEMBER SWEETEST DAY! OCT. 21 Campbell’s Delicious TOMATO 3 Hills SOUP Surf SWIFT’S Linco at. pu. 1D¢ lge. boxes 59c lege. 59¢ Rinso 44 Lux Flakes Heinz New * ew OXES LAMB Ground STAR Sirloin and ...... cgi Fugi CHOW MEIN NOODLES 12, 1950 or Milk No.2 1 Q¢ .........-.. can Pet ae Dep 10¢ ‘snes JUNIOR 2. 1 O-1; OVE. Chicken College Inn Texas 2hibs O48: can Caw 98¢ Tender Green Broccoli Fancy ° 5-lb. BETTERAT BUYS ALWAYS SUNSET ee OPEN 595 UNTIL 9 Cc CENTRAL P.M. aii 15¢ Selected ° 1-Ib. Cranberries }" 19¢ Parking Space AVENUE EVERY 3¢ Lb. Yellow sews, SUNSET FOOD MART Friday till 9 p.m. ° Green Cabbage co. ee Ceresota Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ib. 37 Evaporated Pillsbury, Gold Medal or BGs nis ST 3 cans One-Half es October © DISJOINTED Sue Steaks STEWING HENS 5 te 6-lb ST Carnation Fugi . Thursday, Minute Fresh Select Oysters 14%-0z. 25¢ VEGETABLES Someone Happy.”’ Bee f Little Link Sausage CHOICE Pack SUEY $] 79 SPRING E CHOP Mt of us feel that the time between gift giving days is too long. Sweetest Day, next Saturday, Oct. 21, is the occasion to remember a wife, a sweetheart, a mother without waiting for a birthday, anniversary or other more formal occasion. And all of us recall some nice thoughtful thing that a friend, an acquaintance or someone close has done for us. This is the Day, too, to remember the sick, the aged, underprivileged and others who might otherwise be forgotten. The Day’s slogan is—‘‘Remember to Make LEGS Freshly Fugi June Allyson has been named ‘The Sweetheart of Sweetest Day for 1950,’’ by the National Sweetest Day Committee. June receives her Sweetest Day flowers from her husband, Dick Powell—co-stars of the new M.G.M. picture, ‘‘Right Cross.”’ PREMIUM ARMOUR’S Chili Sauce 5°" 33c¢ ca. Carton QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY tn Doe Bleach Brands CIGARETTES 2 Ib. can $] 69 ’ y? Popular COFFEE 10'2-oz. cans 29c¢ New, No Rinsing All Bros. FRIDAY NIGHT Page 31 �4~ ERHAPS you've noticed that there seem to be a lot of these brawny beauties running around on America’s highways—and it isn’t just that boldly gleaming fore- terful you feel, with Fireball power purring away the miles, at.a polite touch of your toe on the gas treadle. Find out how It isn’t just the fact that folks who wheels, and fat low-pressure of it that they do a big soft coil springs on all four lot of driving. Then there’s Dynaflow Drive,* which Buick owners vote the biggest automotive hit that has come anyone° who'd like to know what’s ords, as registered j rec sty ~ in sales. : Find out, for example, comfort, ; that you do some So.we suggest ss personal investigating. how mas- and : Page 32 HI = 0 2-480 - : heft aoe *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on Super and SprciAL models. Kl ee b ure eef ¥) road-hugging and combined with a light and willing response to your hand on the Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. ene room, : there’s all this, : With with the sixes. Seems like almost everyone wants to own one of these Buicks — and most people can. How about youP Isn’t it a smart idea to see your Buick dealer now and get your name on his list? and ith with it goes eS} OMPRESSION z HIGHER-C engine ines. (New as in three Fireball valve-in-heod eae sf » NEW-PATTERN along in years. what in motorcar buys. 1950 Buicks j all eee — ee breaking tires on wide Safety-Ride rims. Back of all this is another fact. It’s a fact that contains a broad hint to = jars front that spreads this impression. own a Buick get such a bang out : the jolts and seem to disappear, when you have wheel—and prices that start down aie: ine in taper front, MULTI-GUARD for ae through fenders * ae , ‘ es aeiell short oll length for esi Poe a-WIDE SEATS oo turning radius RIDE, from fires: ™ Jow-pressure axles ° ey ne. BUICK between the * antag i -co e Safety-Ride rims, a a8 steadying torque-tu rrr YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE B UIC I k ? Ine ° 110 S. . First Kirst S Street WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM a , = Thursday, October 12, 1950 �Women Lt. Harry Canmann To Report For Army Duty In Colorado County Dentists Endorse Health Of Moose To Give Games Party Saturday Department Dentists of Lake county joined the The Women of the Moose will give a games party Saturday at 8 list of endorsers of the county health p.m. in Witten hall. Mrs. Arthur department measure this week after Boyd, M.D., of Williams, chairman, invites every- hearing Douglas one to attend. Refreshments will be Highland Park explain the advanserved and awards given. The next open meeting of the Moose chapter will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent, will preside. Mrs. Barry Devine, Mooseheart chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Pit grim Brother Paul Kilkelly, past president ciation. after of the Illinois Moose asso- Refreshments will be served the meeting. tages. The endorsement of the Lake County Dental society was announced today by Robert Wing, D.D.S., president of the society. Dr. Boyd pointed out that a health department is not socialized medicine, but is one way of keeping so- cialism health out of medicine. departments, County he said, work on preventive measures, not on the cur- A rummage sale is scheduled for October 25 and 26. Anyone wishing ing of diseases. Local control of a public health to donate may do so and arrange- work was another advantage of a ments may be made to have rum- county health department, stressed mage picked up by calling HI 2- by the doctor. Neither the state nor 3956, HI 2-4599, or HI 2-2983. federal governments can control the running of a Lake county health dePlan Children’s Party partment, Dr. Boyd stated. Dr. Boyd A party for children of members was introduced by George Postels, will be given October 29 at 3 p.m. D.D.S., of Highland Park. The measure will be voted on at Awards for the best costumes will be presented and a full afternoon of the November 7 election. games and movies for youngsters of 12 years and under is being planned. Plan Benefit for The Moose chapter’s sunshine child, Cindy Rae Weever, will cele- Loretto Convent brate her birthday, February 14. Any Alumni and friends of Immaculate persons wishing to contact her may write in care of James W. McDon- Conception school will sponsor the third annual benefit party for the ald, Homemaking department, Sisters of Loretto convent, on ThursMooseheart, III. Mrs. Gordon Strub, library chair- day, December 7. The party will be man, has an autographed table cloth given at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park on display at each meeting. Mem- Women’s club, N. Sheridan road and bers are asked put on it. chairman, ing to Mrs. have Fred announces orders now their names Farner, ritual that she is tak- for her Christmas and seasonal cards. At the last meeting, October 4, Mrs. Devine and her committee had Elm Lt. Harry L. Canmann Jr., 28, 917 S. St. Johns avenue, has received orders to report to Camp Carson, Colorado Springs, Colo., October 23, for active Army from Highland Park High school and was awarded a degree from the University of Illinois, school of engineering. He served three years with the army artillery during World War II, seeing action in the Philippines. A civil engineer in Chicago, Lt. Canmann is presently traveling with his wife, visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky., and Virginia. Mrs. Canmann plans to accompany him to Colorado. — you can place auto insurance locally. Wihd'@-W:7\.1 4 — you repay the loan con- veniently. — you build increased credit standing here at home. IT PAYS TO GET A BANK AUTO North Shore Hotel EVANSTON Now Under Management LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE for all Theatre Sporting Events DA. 8-8282 LOAN WITH A BANK AUTO LOAN RUSSELL'S TICKET SERVICE Tickets ene Wey U 18 AUTO LOAN AUTO You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Is — you do business locally, with your friends and neighbors. duty. Lt. Canmann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canmann Sr., of 1845 Kincaid street. He was graduated WITH A BANK AUTO LOAN of HIGHLAND PARK and Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Place. There will be several door and table awards and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Thomas P. Clark of Oakwood avenue is general chairman of the party. charge of the social hour. Refreshments and the gadget party were under the supervision of Mrs. Frank Jacks. Fifty-three members attended the meeting. Simons Tour Traveling Mrs. Wool jersey top... knife pleated skirt. . . add up to Europe in Milton Europe Simon of are Mr. 1015 and Ridge- wood drive. The Simons flew abroad in early September and are visiting England, France, Italy and Germany. They plan to return late this month. —— Sa ER pean All-Year EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pore ARS eo round. skirt is striped gracefully tweed, The wool pleated contrasting all top you can wear with other skirts. Red or yellow top. A POORER SIRE et gee ae a ates aw Oo Ow — ~—ee ane > SO < NAS 2 \= ~WS 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. PN nas, Sh a An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) ~S at the see Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves oat ae BARRINGTON REST HOME The “Old $6 ea HI 2-0435 ee 7 So. St. Johns 1712 S. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park, Ill. es Se eee eee Re Photography The 17.995 RES HARRIS ee 2-7418 ALDEN wear. \ HI Afternoons 5-10 yr. olds 7 Boys Mornings 3-4 Yr. olds ~~~ = for ies eeee CHRISTMAS CARDS PLUS A two piece dress you'll wear and - Club — Sports SMARTNESS ‘ee LES KELLY’S Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday Evenings till 9 p.m. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. ten a other information call or write General Superndent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Barrington 814 Thursday, October 12, 1950 Page 33 �With- Five Members Of H.P. Wing Troop FRED and RED Rory Sherony Sherony’s North 11. and of the Dolores Jachim Chicago will be married of Nov. Five members of the 437th Troop Carrier Wing spent a recent weekend with their parents in Highland juniors Park, Tuesday. on furlough Sumter, The Campagni brothers’ battle for from Shaw over Nello. ... The match will be completed next Sunday... At the same time John Barbee will meet Cap Alicote for the first flight crown. .. . The so daughter—Nancy, have a Schweigers ner, Pvt. Phillip Pankowitz, Another Pete Highland Johnson—is Corps, are at and Bob Robert will meet dinner Freeman next will be Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, and the Rev. Edward Greenfield, associate minister, and A. Gor- don Humphrey, adult leader, will speak at the dinner and the young people will present a short musical skit later. With no effort you Also Blankets at the Washed can have while you Drying and Store Hours: Air by Attendants 75¢ HI 2-9765 Highland kers Park’s Bob alumnis—saw 10 to 5:30 defeat Notre Boilerma- Dame at HUBBARD South stronger Highland Park dents of Evanston. Fraunhoffer Bay road saw of Glencoe The great will marry of most when Ewens YOUR You A Lundgren, John Cortesi, Nafe Larson, | ..\x§ Ed Rusty Roshto, Schwechel delightful weekend at Camp Ja-Wan with other last week. Rotarians We have a complete Service in our will talk on attended Meet- the Na- meeting of Pres- in August, when the seaside resort of Ocean Grove, N.J., was turned over to more than 2,500 Presbyterian women from’ every state and many During the board was formed foreign countries. convention, the elected, policies and new goals set new were for the next four years. The theme at the meeting was “Thine Is the Power,” which will also be the message of Mrs. Bletsch’s speech. Thursday’s meeting will start at 10 am. with sewing and hospital you dressings. Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group will hold a bake sale and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey will conduct the chancel service at noon. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. A. J. McMaster’s group noon and at 12:30 program p.m. when Mrs. dress. Bletsch years, given was and will the begin will give a after- at 2 p.m. her ad- at the luncheon Dearborn Street Station in Chicago by officials of the company. A life long resident of Highland Park, Mr. Steffen plans to spend his winters recently here. leave next in He for Florida and Lake and his summers Mrs. Steffens Worth within few weeks, He has two will the daugh- ters, Mrs. R. J. Sheahen and Mrs. Theril Lanpher, and two sons, Leonard Steffen and Edward Steffen, all residents of Hightand Park. New Management LARIAT So. First Street Phil spent a make you waltz like a fairy princess...styled with a lilt to your peplum and a swish to your skirt, coloured to make your skin glow prettier! Champagne, toast or Shore formal rental Winnetka store. . . nights The FELL C0. We Carry A Complete Line of These Fall Flowers. BUD WEILAND taffeta. 9-15. $39.95 Free Parking one block North. A. STEVENS & FLORIST, INC. 1740 DEERFIELD ROAD PHONE HI 2-6725 and SAVE CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD 10% At Sears By buying now you save the added 10% Fed. Excise tax going into effect Nov. 1, 1950. Complete Line of 12”, and aqua lace, lit with threads of non-tarnish, non-real silver, lined with CHAS. Sundaes Buy Your TV Before Nov. 1st Pure enchantment...to AA Malts Bring this colorful season into your home with fragrant Pompoms, Colorful Carnations and Chrysanthemums. LA |aan \ Food This is Autumn Styled to your junior figure — a sure lure to your Prince Charming! Our Highland Park store is open every Friday and Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. 34 of Charles LACE CINDERELLA! Ma-Ka- North The store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. Page Bletsch byterian women haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. SUIT... Connarchy, and he retired Good seasons. Bernard, Mrs. Bernard Steffen Retires After 50 Years Of Service watch Mrs. president, tional Quadrennial com- Millard, 19. The Best Cup of Coffee in Town Kas- Congratulations to Dave Floyd and his Little Giants on defeating |. Morton last Saturday. . . . Frank | of Picchietti’s 55 yard gallop for the |? victory was one of the sharpest runs © witnessed on the local sod for many |: Henry awaiting October “Echoes From the National ing at Ocean Grove.” chap- executive the church Saturday. the slippery field Sunday when they were held to a 6-6 tie by the Aurora eleven. . . . The Merchants—with the addition of Ray Vai—will entertain Elgin this Sunday at the high school athletic field. Oscar AVC’s 20 local merchants put on a exhibition of football despite Kyran vital job fall Bletsch, a ter asked similar information of sen- THE Green Rosemary AVC Under Pro- S. The of Presbyterian WOODS gram—was a visitor in Highland Park this week. . . . George is now located in Oregon. Harold as band, and Thomas F. Dolan, Democratic nominee for the 13th Congressional District seat, both resi- Director of the Recreation law North Shore chapter of American Veterans committee asked platform statements of their peace policies from Mrs. Ralph Church, Republican nominee to succeed her late hus- Bend. George X.—former world from the American Railway Express company. Mr. Steffen, an agent in the Highland Park office for 50 STEVENS ¢ co. Wolters—a for the guardian of democracy.” gold Shephard the fight association Park will hold its first all day meeting Bernard Steffen, 427 Glencoe avenue, was presented with an inscribed C. & N. W. Station CHAS.A. Purdue a Women’s Highland called on North Shore candidates for Congress in fall elections “to pledge dauf, Jr., Everett L. Harry A. Sellery, Jr. washing Phone Field. The peace,’ a this week shop. 39 S. St. Johns Opposite government for of war veterans mittee told the candidates, “is to set America’s true goal in world affairs.” The North Shore Chapter of AVC is one of nearly 50 sponsors of various North Shore committees for the study of paths to peace. Its executive committee includes Arthur Bal- Service Dryed tional group “The Done your Presbyterian Church To Meet October 19 Hailing UN police action in Korea as “a great step toward interna- in Congress,” LAUNDERETTE Paris Women’s Ass’‘n of atorial candidates Scott Lucas, Democratic incumbent, and Everett Dirksen, Republican challenger. at the Cooksey, in stationed church a Ma-Pa-Kids Parker— also enlisted for Highland While You Shop 4. notice our ad in the of this issue. ... We Fall Festival of Values and Women’s Depart- recently Presbyterian there Laundry al- ments. who Park of Have Your Week’s Island. Jack Rasmussen seniors rangements. Pvt. done Be sure to center spread are having a in our Men’s and school the master of ceremonies and Miss Janet Graham is the chairman of the committee in charge of dinner ar- Roy Sheehan, Pvt. Jay Crane, Pvt. Michael Gilroy, and Pvt. Edward (Mickey) Patrick Hart Jr. Lee Ostrander of Central Ave. has been called back to active duty with the Marines. . . . Lee’s a corporal and will be stationed at Paris Island. . field, S.C, Twins—a boy and a girl were born to the Ellard Schweigers last Thursday in Northwood, North Dakota. ... Ellard is in charge of our boy’s department. The Varsity group of High The young servicemen, who became active members of the Army Air force in August, are training at the field in South Carolina. The homecomers were Pvt. James Faulk- the Sunset Valley Golf Championship was temporarily halted at the end of 18 with Julio holding a one up margin Give Ma-Pa-Kids Dinner Tuesday Visit On Furlough Hardware Build a World Law, Vets Urge Nominees Varsity Group to 19” Available camecsroone SEARS os gow money back” 14”, 16” Sets Now 517 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-4600 WOODS Thursday, October 12, 1950 pt. �Ge; WANT AD RATES CALL for only .:....:... REAL Deerfield Review ® Highwood News The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. Road WBKB, dining rm., FOREST 287 Deerpath EBERSOLE REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Home plus apartment income. vacant, and SALE Park) Older two (Improved) brick, 4 room 5 ments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, location. ; Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. FILLING STATION and well located, priced to HI 2-0474, two sell. flat Call room apart- . good frame, agent, 2 bdrms. and bath plus 2 enclosed porches, full basement, hot air furnace, 2 car gar., very close in, convenient business zone, location. Immediate occupancy offered by out of town owner. $11,500. JOHN HI 2-2468 LEONARDI 2-1232 Beautiful Colonial in area convenient to everything. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, streamlined’ kitchen, breakfast nook and gas heat. Many: extras including carpeting, dishwasher and awnings. In immaculate condition. Priced in middle thirties. Cute and attractive one story home in Sherwood Forest area. 8 bedrooms, fireplace, tile bath, dining room and basement. Ready soon. Priced in low twenties. New three bedroom ranch home on wide deep lot. 2 tile baths, breakfast nook, two fireplaces, 2 car garage and crab orchard stone planting wall. Decorated and ready to move into. ROBERT L. JOHNSTON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BRICK RANCH HOME This house was custom built by the owner architect for his own use and is just a year old. It is perfect for the small family, with 2 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Beautiful large living room; screened and glazed porch and a lovely lot. For some one who appreciates the best, this is it! Asking $44,500.00. VACANT THE VIEW is superb from this property overlooking the Skokie Valley. Owner says sell all or part of this 270 ft. on Green Bay just north of Clavey Rd. Asking only 50.00 per front foot. 178 ft. in depth. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka Inc. 6-2600 IMMEDIATE possession attractive 6 room brick, liv., din., kit., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, att. garage, beautifully landscaped, large lot. Under $380,000. No brokers. Write H.P. News J-35. . Thursday, October den, PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue LAKE Television Sunday, powder rm. 12, 1950 Inc. HI 2-4580 REALTY “Town and Country Homes’ Sunset Park’s Dream Home. Your every desire expressed in this beautiful home. English, brick, 1% story, 83 bed rms., bath, rec. hall & clo., liv. rm. & fireplace, sun rm., din. rm. and spacious modern kitchen. Large deep full basement, recr. rm., hot water oil fired heat. Beaugrounds. Schools, Churches & Shopping nearby. By appointment only. $26,500.00 Woodland Ranch, Liv. kitchen and Park, Deerfield, 2 Bed Rm. Rm. & Din. comb., efficiency utility rm. $13,500.00. Our listings offer several excellent values in new and older homes worthy of your attention. By appointment only, Deerfield 1049 HIGHLAND PARK 2 OPEN HOUSES, OCTOBER 626 SUNDAY, 15th—2:30-5:00 ONWENTSIA AVENUE EXCELLENT 2 - FAMILY DWELLING—in central Highland Park. First floor apartment—lge. enclosed front porch, living rm., dining rm., kitchen, pantry, bedrm., heated rear porch can be used as sleeping porch, lge. bathroom. Second floor apartment—living-dining rm. and comb., bath. cabinet kitchen, bedrm. Separate entrance and heating units. Full basement. Lot 50x150. 2-car gar. Easy walk to transportation, shopping and schools. $16,000. Contact Blair Lloyd. 707 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE 3-BEDRM. COLONIAL $18,900 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE — $5,000 DOWN will handle on contract sale with owner. Spic and span interior has living rm., lge. dining rm., modernized kitchen. Upstairs—spacious master bedrm., 2 other good sized bedrms., newly tiled bath. New heating unit, l-car gar. 1 blk. to school, % blk. to transportation. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan. IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 2-450 HI ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Par!’ (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK-BRAESIDE OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 —1310 MARION NINE YEARS OLD—This is what makes this house different from any ordinary house: Ideally situated on a double lot beautifully landscaped, recently decorated and in perfect condition for any new occupant. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., kitchen, pwdr. rm., 3 bdrms., large room for trip to additional scr. pch., tiled bath, bath. GLENCOE— OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 462 WOODLAWN RINGER 369 Colonial equal house, this at $23,500. HIghland Park Attractive 6 Rm Brk Country Home in West H Pk 8 Bed R 1% Bath lc att Gar Gas heat Screen Pch Lg Grds $26,500 Fine Large 7 R Brk home in town near Tran 2% Bath 8 Master Bed R, H W oil heat 2c Gar a very good buy $28500 Beaut 8 R Brk & Lan Stone Country Hm 4 Bed R 3 up 1 down everything modern 2 ce Gar h w oil Ht 1 acre Grds $87,500 6 Rm Frame Lower priced home $18,900 7 Rm Brk Lower priced home $20,000 Inquire Many other good listings 2 Apt. Building, Good location $16,000 E. T. SKIDMORE St. NEW Johns & SON Tel. ORLEANS HI 2-0577 COLONIAL Within view of the Lake, this beautiful Colonial home is unique in its setting and arrangement. Constructed of brick with the finest_of detail throughout, old. it is less than 10 yrs. There is a beautiful entrance hall & staircase, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining rm., with picture window, brkfst. rm., powd. rm., screened porch & modern kitchen, 2 car garage. The 2nd floor has 5 bedrooms, including lge. master suite, with tile bath, stall shower & tub, and 2 other baths. There is a recreation rm. with fireplace are & bar; gas beautifully house is set heat. The grounds landscaped well back and the from the street. THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY 387 PAUL Central PHELPS, Avenue 2-0880 Inc. HI 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK As you approach this one year old house you will admire the setting—rambling brk. ranch on fenced-in landscaped grounds. 8 bedrms., comb. liv.-din. rm., tiled bath., kit., utility rm., gas heat, scr. peh., storage space, 2 car gar. $26,500. Picturesque white brick ranch, lge. comb. liv.-din. rm., kit, den, 3 bedrms., scr. pceh., gas heat, full basement, in section of nice homes. $27,000. NORTHBROOK Cozy new white frame cottage, liv. rm., dinette, kit., 1 bedrm., bath. Large att. gar. and service room, oil heat, landscaped yard. $10,000. New white frame house. Attractive dormer window design. ist fl. has liv. rm. with fireplace, large kit., 2 bedrms. & bath. Stairway leads to unfinished space for 2 additional rooms, basement $13,700. 1551 S. St. Two Johns Offices Tel. HI to Serve basement. Call 502 BENJ. Central Ave. for 712 2-1484—2-1485 You Glencoe REAL 2-7278 or REAL Glencoe Only (Improved) $16,500. Call Mr. WALLACE AND ORTH GReenleaf 5-2700 LAKE FOREST—West—3 blks. from train and school, on beaut. wooded Acre. Modern rambling ranch home: Lg. living-dining room with firepl., 3 bedrooms and bath, maid’s rm. bath, small basement, att. gar., club-style Swimming Pool with diving board, under water lights, etc. Low taxes, maintenance. $27,500. Will discuss terms. Owner, Lake Forest 1613 ROOM COTTAGE on large lot. Automatic oil heat. Near transportation. Will sell reasonably, attractive terms. Phone Lake Forest 2214, owner. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ACRES in west Lake schools and transportation. ments. Tel. L.F. 476. REAL (Vacant) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 1027 Hillside, Northbrook. Take Sherman east one block from Waukegan Rd. White redwood and Lannon ranch; 3 years old; large living and dining combination; pine panelled fireplace; modern kitchen, dishwasher; utility room; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attached garage; combination metal storm windows; 8 ft. cement basement; gas heat; % acre beautiful wooded lot, winding road, $26,000. Tel. Northbrook 870. “BEAUTIFUL VIEW’—624 Beach Drive, St. Petersburg, Florida. Large attractive rooms with private baths in charming guest house located in exclusive Northeast section opposite Vinoy Hotel, lovely view of Bay. Wire for information. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 or Res HI STate 2-0037 REAL ESTATE OFFICES Office Suite—Glencoe 706 Green Bay Road—IDEAL FOR OPTICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, etc. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 7x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available November 1st. Shown by appointment! H. L. NEWMANN & CO. 11 S. LaSalle. Randolph 6-48465. 502 CENTRAL AVE., Highland Park, across from railroad station; desirable office available now. Rental $40 per month. Tel. LOngbeach 1-4614. BUILDING 100x150 good location for store or other business; long term lease. Come in and talk it over with John A. Hoffman, Real Estate Broker, 15 N. Sheridan Rd. or Tel. HI 2-2290. FOR RENT, building 50 ft. x 26 ft. suitable for garage, storage or small business. Tel. Warren Herrick, Lake 410. eee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) GARAGE and 4 room apartment; west of Highland Park. Oil heat at your expense, $65. Write Box J-15 c/o H.P. News. APARTMENT for rent unfurnished, rooms and bath on 2nd floor. 316 Green Bay Rd. or Tel. HI 2-1672. ROOM apartment in FH.P.; rent $140 plus heat; building 3 yrs. old; small family desired. Call Mr. ‘Wallace, GReenleaf 5-2700. EE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ( Lake Forest) FOUR-HALF Room Apt. for rent. Near transportation and shopping center. Immediate occupancy. Phone Lake Forest 2721. Res. COMPLETELY furnished small apartment for couple in exchange for 2 to 8 hours help five mornings a week. Tel. HI 2-4342. KITCHENETTE apartment for couple; no children. Reasonable. Tel. after 5 p.m. HI 2-1159. 6-1571. 2-0037 foot lot on Green Bay Rd., Williams Ave. Tel. -WInae RENT FURNISHED flat for information (Furnished) for rent in Deerfield; call Deerfield 470 or 153. senormn TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) FURNISHED heated 5 room apartment near railroad. Lake Forest. $165 a month. Write size of family, references, business. J-45, c/o H.P. News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) COMMISSION HIGHLAND PARK beautiful wooded 150 foot ravine lot, 70 foot tableland. Priced to sell by owner. Mr. Skido, Central 6-5134. netka TO (Deerfield) FREE Have numerous prospects for houses and apt., large and small; furnished and unfurnished. Let us provide your tenant. $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 RAVINIA, 50 near Roger (Furnished) APARTMENT for rent, furnished; prefer woman or couple. Tel. HI 2-7059. fine well located or 5 N. 5 HOUSES 2-0093 STUDIOS BEST LOCATION IN TOWN. Large room available now. Tel. HI 2-1553 or Room 10, 397 Central Ave. APARTMENTS HI WANTED STORES & TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 Tel. (vacant) WANTED: 2 or 8 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. APARTMENTS ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 75x170 in and 2-7390. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. Bargains in many lots. (vacant) Wooded homesite, All improvements APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. Tel. SALE 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3346. Forest Forest near All improve- ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS REAL FOR WOODED ACRES Ideally located one mile East of Libertyville, with improved roads, near all conveniences, 35 minutes to loop. Write for appointment. Box J-25 c/o H.P. News. 1971 COLONIAL 8 bedroom home on lot 100x 125. Three blocks to stores, transpor- 5 for. REAL 2-1215 ESTATE Tel. ESATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) REAL paid PIERSEN Rd. tation, lake. Krueger. DEERFIELD. ft. $1,700. appointment, HOUSE HI ESTATE (Deerfield) Liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, 8 bdrms., screen porch, oil heat, 2 car att. gar. Built in 1947, ideal location for children. $26,500. REAL (Improved) SELL RANCH 2-6600 Open Sunday. Take Skokie on Waukegan Rd. to Rt. 22 then west to Des Plaines River, S.E. Corner. PRICE $15,000. Owner, Tel. DAvis 8-4962. N. porch, $26,500. close $3500 DOWN BUYS New 5 rm. all steel (Lustron) ranch home 4 mi. west of Highland Park. 130 ft. frontage on Des Plaines river on Rt. 22, % mile east of Half Day (Milwaukee Ave.) Electric range, refrigerator, dish & clothes washer, venetian blinds. 8 closets. 332 MUST REALTY COMPANY Central SALE Perk) Charming brick house, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, built in 1948; 100 ft. landscaped lot; liv. rm.,-din. rm. combination with picture window; wood panelled den, screened LANG Are you looking for a home reasonably priced? We offer a spacious to ESTATE FOR (Highland GLENCOE—Your opportunity Owner leaving town wishes to sell attractive 7 rm. home, perfect condition, every convenience, including electric dishwasher, for $26,500. see. Nothing REAL Worth R. S. HAMBLY & CO. & LLOYD Road REAL 7 room white to school. & 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 .... $36,000. Ave. Waukegan our 15 at 12 noon. porch, DEERFIELD 615 station on 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 lst floor arrangement consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living rm., with fireplace, enclosed PARK Johns program, houses RAVINIA—EAST @ @ S. these H. & R. ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1212 Current Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: HIGHLAND *See Oct. Telephone Want Ad Service 59 (Improved) may be one of the following TITS4 BOVIOW 6 eis $21,850 916 North St. Johns 331 S. Green Bay * 448 Oakwood S20 “Rosivn Circle: 5: wes os 27,500 1015: Marion ‘Agee <3: 44.8. 32,500 W000, DAtHDetE Oo ROe cs % 45,000 1609'S) sShetidane <i ve 47,500 190 Lakewood 6 oes csi. 85,000 770 G. [Green = BOF: 6k. . és 112,000 Highland Park News @ SALE Park) “YOUR FUTURE HOME” (TELEVISION PROGRAM) the insertion in all 4 papers. Want ESTATE FOR (Highland additional word. This cost will cover @® HI AD WANT words 5¢ each @® 5 YOUR PHONE ao 20 Easy ' ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 —<_——_$:0 XX _ _ _ e_e HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) overlooking beautiful Lake DIRECTLY brand new home of white Michigan, clapboard, corner Sunrise brick and and Scranton. 3 rooms, modern St. Charles kitchen including dishwasher. Equipment and decorating must be seen to Bluff be appreciated. 730. : $300. Phone Lake t *““Page :35 �HOUSES TO RENT (Lake (Unfurnished) ROOM Forest) TWO BEDROOM house, large game room, separate garage, 715 Scranton. Tenant desired without children or dogs. $135. Phone Lake Bluff 730. ——cc~~—T{{®ee=SmQaele_e_e__—_—_ HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Hichland Park) HIGHLAND PARK. furnished 7 room house. Oil heat, electric water heater: 2 car garage. November to April; $225 a month. Tel. HI 2-1794. Qe" HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP BOARD AND ROOM LOVELY private home for elderly with companionship and care in Ridge. Tel. TAlcott 38-2330. lady Park FREE board and room for girl or woman in exchange for occasional sitting with child and light household duties. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2790. GARAGE UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. YOUNG couple with two children apartment or small house to Tel. HI 2-6108. need rent. WANTED to rent garage dius north Green Bay Ave. Tel. HI 2-3376. HELP FOR 2 or 3 months, two bedrooms and bath or small house. Braeside or Ravinia preferably. Tel HI 2-3827. Ask RESERVED couple, employed, desires to 4 room furnished apartment or tage in Highland Park or vicinity. Deerfield 450. RESPONSIBLE young advertising executive and wife would like to rent an unfurnished apartment, garage apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique. Will be appreciated and well ca for by young couple with no children or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. YOUNG COUPLE and baby living in one room want 2 or more rooms furnished or unfurnished apartment. Phone Lake Forest 3010. PERUVIAN NAVAL officer, married, no children wishes furnished “year ’round” house or apartment. Convenient location to naval training center and transportation. Minimum one bedroom, and garage. Will pay good rent. Write Box W20 c/o Lake Forester or phone Majestic 23800, ext. 470. MAY we be your good tenants? Two or three bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by Naval Officer, wife, daughter and perfect lamb of a baby. Please phone Wilmette 5686 collect. YOUNG married cduple and fourteen months old son in desperate need of 2 room kitchenette or 3 room apartment. = laundry privileges. Tel. HI 2-3872 ays. DENTIST, wife, 2 children wish unfurnished house near transportation; under $100 a month. Please call Edgewater 4-8560 collect. RESERVE Officer, wife and child, age 2, need 3-4 room flat or house, preferably furnished. Call HI 3-2298 collect or contact Capt. Cromwell, ext. 3108, Ft. Sheridan. TWO nice rooms FURNISHED or single. TO RENT for rent. Tel. HI @ $152 2-4494. room for rent, for couple Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-3769. room in new home. @ Good Working 116 N. Highland FOR RENT furnished room, single or double, near transportation. 722 North Green Bay Rd. or Tel. HI 2-1231. SEMI-FURNISHED heated two room apartment, bath, fireplace, separate entrance. No cooking facilities, $80. Phone Lake Bluff 3304. St., Illinois EE for work in candy store full or part time. Tel. HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted for part time office work. Apply in person. LincolnMercury, 108 N. First St., H.P. young lady to do general office work who can operate typewriter, do billing, ete. Good wages. Deer Path Auto Sales. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIREAU 840 Westminster. A _ persvu.al service olacing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. HELP WANTED (Domestic) and have fam- COUPLE wanted. General maid houseman. Must be experienced, excellent references. 4 adults in ily. 1616 Dean Ave., Tel. HI 2-0175. GENERAL housework and cooking. Stay, assist children. Own room. References. Tel. HI 2-40638. HOUSEKEEPER: Clean capable woman who loves children and work; Scandinavian son, or room HI German and preferred. bath. Call Large Mrs. Nel- experienced No heavy adults in in general cleaning or suburban Good salary. References. charges. Deerfield 724. washhome. Reverse EXPERIENCED couple. Four in family. References required. Tel. HI 2-4411. GENERAL housework, cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Small adult family. Own room, bath, radio. Top wages to experienced person, References. Tel. HI 2-1235. NEWLY decorated single room, continuous hot water, close to railroad station. Lady preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 2641. LOCAL resident desires apartment or 2 sleeping rooms, November Ist; 4 adults. References. Tel. Lake Forest 2174, Luedke, after 7 p.m. NICELY furnished studio bedroom, near ron Ave. station. Single only. Tel. HI 2-0405. NICE double room, % block Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-1556 after 2 p.m. DOUBLE ROOM, hot near transportation. water at all times, Tel. HI 2-6586. DOUBLE ROOM with near transportation; Tel, HI 2-3591. COMFORTABLE man. Tel. Page 36 HI oe 2-1822; kitchen single room , GIRL for general housework. home. One child. Experience not necessary position. 2-51038. but Stay. must $25 want to permanent start. Tel. HI PARLOR MAID-WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, FOR PRIVATE HOME. TEL. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. WOMAN to iron only her own home weekly. Lake Forest 123. 6 or 7 shirts in No starch. Phone HOUSEKEEPER, cook, general housework, school age children. Private room bath. Other help. Tel. HI 2-5174. privileges, or couple. GENERAL housework, white. 2 children, own room, current wages. Near transportation. Phone Lake Bluff 2611. for WOMAN wanted for cooking and other: duties. Good references. Tel. 2781. young. and days 554. 2-4977 light L.F. or or Top salary, laundry. References no} Employed} required. HOUSEKEEPER and cook, experienced, permanent. 2 adults, 1 school age child. Pleasant home. Own room, bath. Current wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-4027. CLOTHING BOOKS Tel. Man to assist jobs. SALE YOU can wear a small size 12, we have a real bargain for you in a genuine mink coat, slightly used; price $350; easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chica- HOUSEHOLD HI 2-5455 gardener; shrubbery, odd go. PLATZ Court FOR other GENTLEMAN’S top coat, medium, $10; ladies’ riding boots; dresses; women’s hats, $1; two large antique walnut picture frames. All very reasonable. Tel. Lake Bluff 1158. APPLY AT ONCE trim WANTED, part time odd jobs, Lake Forest or vicinity, 8-12 A.M. Fall yard cleaning; washing and changing storms and screens; gardener’s helper, etc. $1.25 per hour, own transportation. Tel. Ontario 9119. IF Approximately $9.00 Plus a Liberal Gas Allowance Work Starts Monday, Oct. 16 Hiring Starts Thursday, Oct. 12 0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. laaves; GARDENER - MAINTENANCE, middleaged. References, 20 years North Shore, can handle greenhouse. Want year-round position on private estate. Living quarters not absolutely necessary. Please write Box W5 c/o Lake Forester or phone Lake Forest 2156. $10 OF 350 PAYS E. —=—_—<=<_=—<¥—X—«—<—«—K€—_—«—X—X—___—= SITUATION WANTED (Misc.) WILL DO lawn work and Phone Ontario 4672R. Full or Part Time Work With Cars—Delivering the New and Picking up the Old Local Telephone Books ROUTE would you like to work? Will MOTHERS care for your child in my home days. Experienced. Tel. Deerfield 924R. . — WOMEN NEED TO SITTING COLLEGE student will baby sit week nights. Tel. HI 2-8747. Carol Kauffman. 2-1186. $8 WANTED: cooking. Rus- IN A HURRY GENERAL work, HI MEN sitting if oth- 3 Central cleaning Forester. 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. WOMAN for general housework, 3 to 5 afternoons a week; 1 to 6 p.m.; no Saturdays or Sundays. Tel. HI 2-2271. ete., weeks. $1.50 per hour. Tel. HI R. C. Gardner, 725 Waverly Rd. for rake 2-1512, 5 WOMAN to serve patient trays in serving kitchen, 44 hour week, split hours. See Miss Beard, Highland Park hospital. MACHINIST, milling machine, bench, and assembly, in growing small shop. Insurance, vacations. Excellent working conditions. W. A. Cates Co., 480 Waukegan Rd., Tel. Deerfield 950. MAGAZINE SOLICITOR WANTED. Woman to solicit magazine subscriptions by telephone. Lists furnished. Full or part time. Good pay. Must have a pleasing telephone voice. Write Box W10 c/o The Lake Forester. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. TWO BAKTIARA rugs; Lennox china; Lionel O gauge train; antique drop leaf table; Victorian lady’s chair. 1350 Green Bay Rd. GENERAL MOTORS Frigidaire, Thor washer, $15. 814 N. Green Rd. Tel.HI $50; Bay 2-5696. ROPER 6 burner, 2 oven, 2 broiler gas stove. Moving, must sell by Oct. 15. 2 years old, $175 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 810W1. HOTPOINT tion. Tel. refrigerator, HI 2-5406. in A-1 condi- COUPLE or maid: woman, general housework, cooking. Man with outside job gets room, board for day’s worked. Own room, bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. WOMAN for book assembly work. No experience necessary. 3 days a week. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 48 §S. Skokie Valley Rd., HI 2-4540. RUGS, rug padding, fireplace screen, large mirror suitable above fireplace or dresser. Solid mahogany double bed, box spring, mattress. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0969. COOKING, general housework. References. Considerate family. 2 school aged children, 12 and 14 years. Lovely private room, bath. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-0579. REGISTEREP nurses needed for shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Hospital. three Park WESTINGHOUSE laundermat, one year old, perfect running condition, in use now, $140. Tel. HI 2-6816. WOMAN SOLICITOR WANTED to take newspaper subscriptions by telephone. Pleasant personality, full or part time, with good pay. Lists furnished in advance. Write Box J-55 c/o Highland Park News. 7 suite, dining Regency PIECE TEN piece curly maple bedroom complete with spring and mattress; Habitant porch furniture; Scandinavian oak furniture; sofa; lounge chairs; Bendix washer; Conlon ironer; Frigidaire. Tel. HI 2-5776. GIRL for general housework; to live in new, pleasant home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-1273. GENERAL housework, light cleaning, plain cooking. Go or stay. Current ‘ wages. References. Tel. HI 2-0644. DAY TIME and evening sitters to take care of two children, 3% yrs. and 16 months. References required. Tel. HI 2-5920. GENERAL housework. Plain heavy laundry or cleaning. References. Tel. HI 2-5624. HELP WANTED cooking. No Own room. SOLICITOR to pick Apply American 564 Green Bay, 6-0411. to up part 394 calls cleaning. Cleaners & Dyers, Winnetka. Tel. WI WANTED: Two men who are interested in working in their spare time doing gardening, putting up storm windows. Tel. Deerfield 1079. FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED, full time 44 hour week, day shift, male or female. WALGREEN’S, Phone Lake Forest 740. WANT capable man. p.m. man year Phone Lake with ruund knowledge positon Forest 1782 to after of mght 4:30 PORTER for evenings and Sunday morning. Approximately 12 to 15 hrs. per week. Janowitz Fine Foods, Lake Forest 2700. COLORED MAID wanted. for specialty shop. Part time work, mornings predcr Please reply P.O. Box 58y, Lake orest. DELIVERY Janowitz est BOY for Fine Foods. D. permanent work. Phone Lake For- 2700. RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LJ-64-105, Freeport, Ill. GARDENER’S HELPER, on private estate by day, week or permanent position. . See Gardener at 333 Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, OL shifts Beard, WANTED CLAVEY NURSERIES Deerfield 36 REGISTERED of any age and deliver. WANTED DAY WORK wanted, experienced. erences. Tel. Majestic 1409J. Ref- NURSE, companion, capable, experienced. Stay. Will travel. A-1 references. Write Box J-5 c/o H.P. News for children, woman desires Wednesdays to and _ care Satur- days—or CLEANING, Wednesdays. In Lake Forest only. References furnished. Tel. Lake Forest 2376. WOMAN, reliable, experienced, work by the day or hour, can do work, light laundry, cooking al simple dinners, taking care dren on Nurse’s or Mother’s Will also sit some nights with or invalids. Tel. Lake Forest wishes general occasionof childay off. children 2156. WILL home, 75 done, 25 DO cents cents hand an hour. each. Tel. laundry in my Skirts hand HI 2-7241. DAY work, either washing or Please phone Ontario 5946, Bertha. cleaning. ask for EXPERIENCED, infants and _ children’s nurse would like work by the day. Will do light housework, cooking for the children. Tel. Lake Forest 2156. EXPERIENCED cook, white. furnished. Telephone LF 1913. References YOUNG girl would like general housework, Monday thru Friday, 8 to 4 p.m. Will consider 2 or 3 days in each place. Own transportation. References. Phone Ontario 9774-W aiter 5. ; WANTED: Laundry and cleaning by day. Please tel. HI 2-4619. WILL DO ironing in my home. Tel. THIRTY-SIX YARD bolt dark green figured everglazed chintz, 54 inches wide. Sacrifice $40. Tel. HI 2-6865. PLASTIC top table, 4 chairs, chrome; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining set, 6 chairs, table, china cabinet buffet; kneehole desk, mahogany; light wood desk; davenport, down cushions; end tables; oriental hall runchairs; back ladder ner; Chinese rug, 6x9; cut glass; Webster Chicago wire recorder; porch furniture, rug. Tel. HI 2-5092 Friday and Saturday. ELECTRIC refrigerator, 8% cubic good condition mechanically, $20. HI 2-2183. (Domestic) nurse to care for children in her home. Will pick up Tel. Deerfield 795W1. EXPERIENCED solicit dry F. SITUATIONS OPERATOR, experienced, time. Fay’s Beauty Shop, Ave. Tel. HI 2-2330. driver NURSES AIDS needed for three to be trained to the job. See Miss Highland Park Hospital. LABOR SALESLADY—drugs and cosmetics, 40 hours. Write Box H-25 c/o H.P. News. for COUPLE for restaurant near Northbrook, one to cook. Meals, uniforms and apartment. Tel. HI 2-6328 after 7 p.m. to SALESLADY and cashier in local drug store. 3 nights and every other Sunmt Write P.O. Box 515, Highland ark. BEAUTY or full Central WAITRESS for employees dining room, 44 hour week. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. (Miscellaneous) opportunity STOCKMAN, full time, train for manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 612 Central Ave., H.P. gardenliig, WHITE Small recom Deerfield EXCHANGE room and board for and help with dinner. Small wage er work is done. Tel. HI 2-5945. TELEPHONE 2-5566. housework. ing. Two Own in country GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING No heavy cleaning or laundry; small home, near transportation. Dishwasher, etc. Stay. Own room. Experienced person will be appreciated. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-5252. 2-5971. WANTED, Children. off to suit. Tel. husband may stay. Tel. HI .2-3292. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local office wants personable man or woman at least 25 years of age, with poise, self confidence, analytical mind capable of quick assimilation of ideas, with knowledge of English, who can take dictation with reasonable rapidity. Person with experience in law, real estate or insurance office given preference. Married women with home responsibilities not eligible. Salary $250 plus per month. Applicants write letter in own hand writing giving in detail age, education, experience and recent snapshot to Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. HI housework MAID for general housework and plain cooking. No heavy cleaning. Family of three. Thursdays and Sundays off. References required. $35. Tel. HI 2-0973. LL ———— YOUNG woman and kitchen, for general heavy Supervisor Park, COUPLE, white, general work and houseman. Near transportation. Three in family. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2059. of Lake WOMEN’S $s specialty shop desires’. the services of experienced sales help, permanent. The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave., H.P WOMAN to cook supper 4 or 5 nights a week for family of 4; houseman will assist. Transportation to and from electric provided. Tel. HI 2-1986. Conditions Second 2094. BABY (Miscellaneous) for staff WANTED: man with car to deliver morning newspapers; also man wanted to assist on Sunday mornings. Tel. HI MAID for general housework, washing and cooking; must be experienced. Family of 3 adults. Tel. HI 2-1024. See Miss Sliwa Employment HOUSEKEEPER, EAST PARK AVE., close to main station, nicely furnished room for one employed woman; no transient; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1188. One to start Paid vacations: Bluff WANTED Must be experienced. Apply to Miss sell at Lake Forester office. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 2 children ; small house; good salary. Stay. Tel. collect HI 2-7345. OPERATOR @ sunny LARGE pleasant Tel. HI 2-2704. HAS a month HELP REPORTER WANTED: girl, full or part time for general housework; small home; references required. Tel. HI 2-5357. at Illinois Bell 1% cotTel. RENTAL HOUSING LISTINGS WANTED for Naval personnel. Contact N.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes Housing Office. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 222. ROOMS the Girl Who A TELEPHONE WANTED to rent, kitchenette or small garage apartment, reasonably priced. Tel. Lincoln 9-7961, Paul Daube, Jr. YOUNG employed couple desire 2% to 3 rooms furnished; maximum rent $70; vicinity of Highwood, Highland Park; no kids; no pets. Tel. Corp. Glenn, HI 2-5000, ext. 2211. (Clerical) Looking for a Job? MOTHER and two boys desperately need 38 or 4 room apartment in Highland Park or Highwood. Tel, HI 2-3278 after 5 p.m. WE HAVE always lived on the North Shore and would like to remain. Young advertising man and wife need 2, 3, 4 room unfurnished apartment. Both NU graduates. No children or pets. Tel. HI 2-2992. WANTED Lake home. within block raand Homew DOMESTIC CQUPLE without children, man _ with outside job to exchanee one day a week for room and board. Experienced woman for cooking and housework. Two comfortable rooms and bath. References re- WOMAN WANTED WANTED WANTED COUPLE, honest responsible. middle aged, to act as caretakers of our home for six months. Wife to do part time housework, must have good, recent references. Fine separate living quarters for right people. Write full details to Post Office Box 689, Lake Forest. Include your phone number. quired. ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for dinner assistance and evening sitting. Salary in addition if you have some day time available for light duties. Tel. HI 2-1935. | NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for ew and garden space. Tel. L.F. WANTED WANTED, a room with laundry and cooking privileges. Tel. Lake Forest 1795. the feet, Tel. MODERN STYLE studio couch with innerspring mattress. Excellent condition, $35 or open to offer. Tel. Lake Forest 3445, ph LARGE stove, SOFA—good $10; small cover, $10; good. gas walnut cabinet-bar, $18; two wool throw other household goods. rugs, Tel. $5 each; Lake Forest 1713. GAS RANGE, draperies in Phone Lake good condition; 2 pair of good condition. Reasonable. Forest 566-J. BEAUTIFUL Tavern table, suitable for dining room or hall. Black mahogany . top, Phone blonde Lake wood Bluff legs. 1296. Charles Toomey. ~ REFRIGERATOR, apartment sized Norge, good condition. $35. Call LF 1045. ANTIQUE what not; dining room set; desk from Tobey’s, fine condition; new Magic Chef stove; antique bedroom set; fine day bed; mahogany bed; lamps; new pressure cooker; rugs; bells. Tel. HI 2-1979. TWO maroon rugs, frieze twist, 9x1l, 9x12 with matching runner 9 ft. long, 31 inches wide; 38 pairs matching lined draperies. Tel. HI 2-4590. MONARCH 6 month old electric range. 6 burners, 2 ovens, 2 broilers; $100 off retail price. Tel. HI 2-5063. CARD TABLE set, light mahogany; custom built full chair, upholstered seats and back tufted red leather; recessed bookshelves to hold two beds on one wall. Tel. HI 2-4316. NEARLY new Ostermoor best grade cotton double mattress, and box springs, cies 912 Westcliffe lane, Deerfield HI 2-5199. EXPERIENCED cook - desires — position; worked North Shore 20 years; references furnished. Tel. HI 2-1521,.. © 1950 WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $200; 1949 Montgomery Ward apart— poset gas stove, $60. Tel. Deer-. e . ‘Thursday, October 12, 1950 �SALE _ HOUSEHOLD BROCATELLE 9x12 rug. Tel. Davenport HI 2-3016. and chair ; 1005 S. SHERIDAN RD., Highland Park, from Fri., Oct. 18 thru Sat., 14; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many lovely antiques and books, quilts, candlesticks, dower chest, very handsome Crown Derby vases, tole tray scouces, Bohemian Bottles, china, Bric-a-Brac, some Sideboard, poster beds, Fr. mother’s rocker, old glass, old _ pewter. desk, grand- framed Japanese prints, Bronze figures, book cases, fireplace equip. portiers, drapes, large handsome library table; electric wall fixtures, carpeting, oriental rugs, paintings, bird baths, marble benches, Rustic porch furniture, Mahogany dining room, set dishes; Grandfather’s clock; miscellaneous, All must be sold. DUNCAN Phyfe ing room set, HI 2-5428. A 9 piece mahogany excellent condition. TERRIFIC buy, 4 solid Chippendale arm chairs, esse them at $15 dinTel. mahogany cost $35 year each. Tel. HI a PHILCO console radio, excellent condition and tone, $25; Sun Ray 35 mm. enlarger, $25; several genuine Navajo rugs, $5 and $10; orange juicer; lamps and shades, etc. Tel. HI 2-2425. BURNER 2-2515. gas Tappan stove. HI Tel. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 12% cu. ft., 6 months old; nearly new 6 burner Roper stove, separate: oven and broiler; 3 pair of white organdy Priscilla cur_ tains, each 170x90; drop leaf dining table; 9x12 oriental rug and pad: 11x15 brown broadloom rug and pad, direct-indirect lithting floor lamp and shade. Tel. HI 2-2958. SINGLE bed and innerspring mattress, very good condition; French window 4 ft. 8 38 ft. 8 with weather seal storm and screen and window shades; 8, 650x16 tires with inner tubes. Tel. HI 2-5134. EN AOE AO A ETA RT AA NR AA RR OE A A RE ANOTHER TREASURE SALE Starting Fri. Oct. 18th, 7 P.M. and continuing thru Sat. and Sun. it is my privilege to offer for sale the entire 15-rooms of furnishings at 715 S. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. This home was built in 1905 by the famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright, and contains most of its original appurtenances also designed by Wright. In Antiques—4 poster Cherry Tester Bed; Pembroke Table; Hepplewhite Card Table: Mahogany Secretary Desk; Butler’s Desk; 2 Desks made from Rosewood Spinets; Empire Sofa; Dropleaf Table; Prints; Girandole set. In French Provincial—Pr. Planted End Tables; Chairs; Refectory Table and 6 Chairs. In. Bric-a-Brac—Complete Set of Cauldon; Haviland; Dresden; Double Crossed Swords Onion Pattern Meissen; a Variety of Exquisite Cut Glass; Oriental Art ork. In Addition—Two 4-Poster Twin Bed Suites; Newly Upholstered Sofa; Fireplace Sets; (Chairs; Porch Furn.; Chaises; Treadle Machine; Room Size and Small Orientals; Books; Kitchenware; 6-burner Gas stove; small office safe and items too numerous to mention. This will be an opportunity to view one of Wright’s houses unusual Park | and for also your 2-0014. Sale HAZEL to acquire own home. something Highland Conducted By ANN STUPPLE GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE COME SEE WHAT I HAVE—WORTH YOUR TIME. REAL BARGAINS— LEAVING CITY Odds and ends, brica-brac, kitchenware, kindling, gas stove, 2 wood stoves, refrigerator, wash machine, vacuum cleaner, elec. appliances, dressers, beds, round dining. table—extra leaves, miscel. chairs, porch furniture. 152 N. Second St., Highland Park, HI 2-0618, after 6:30 nights, all weekends. 8 and years FOR old, FOUR large size Duncan Phyfe dining room chairs, good condition. Priced for immediate sale, $30. Tel. HI 2-7115. refrigera- same as CROSLEY-SHELVADOR refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $75; one small G.E. refrigerator, $50. Tel. Lake Forest 2010. Mallard breeding stock, $7.50 a Also Bell & Howell 16 mm movie and Jacobson Forest gang mowers. 445. MAYTAG washing machine; Encyclopedia Brittanica. 18th edition; mechanical leaf raker. Tel. Lake Forest 1736. LAST chance for Concord grapes. Dixon’s Blue Spruce Farm, 2 miles west of 83 on highway 22; pick them yourself and save. THERE is Highland an Avon Park. Tel. NINE squares shingles at after 7 p.m. MUSICAL 1 APPLES GRAND tone, of % stewing hens, dressing. Tel. wood cost. grained asbestos Tel. HI 2-6328 INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE piano, excellent condition $225. Tel. HI 2-4590. grand piano, $350. WANTED SECTION crane boiler with burner, 8 years old, in operation. Tel. HI 2-3754 after 6 p.m. TO Tel. Boy’s WANTED: a potters wheel, in dition. Tel. L.F. 3120. ee LOST & FOUND BANNOCKBURN Garden club rummage sale, Thursday and Friday, October 19 and 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Knaak’s old drug store, 763 Waukegan Rd., center of Deerfield. oT SE EE EE AES ts SE NN ORR LY IE ALTER wagon. good LS con- TT EE, LOST: Lady’s red wallet in front of National Tea Store on Oct. 6. Articles of no value except to owner. Reward. Turn over H.P. Police or Tel. Northbrook 113W1. 3 used less than 15,000 miles, TIRES: no one good condition, size 5.50-15, Tél: HT reasonable offer refused. 2-1913. COMBUSTIONEER automatic coal stoker: like new; priced low for quick sale. Tel. HI 2-9868 after 10 a.m. SIAMESE CAT raine Hotel. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m. Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday LOST, Gordon Setter, male, black tan markings. Reward. Tel. Lake gold, est HI lost in Reward. vicinity of MoTel. Mr. Rein- 2-4444. with For- 1005. LOST—Brown and white male Collie in vicinity of Barat college, evening of October 8rd. Answers to name “Bucky.” Phone Barrington 419W collect. Reward. USED storm windows and screens, wood frames, ‘several sizes, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Tel. Lake Bluff 1161. BEAGLE, male, black and tan, 6 months. Had rabies vaccination tag. Missing since Sunday, Sept. 24th. Phone Lake Forest 2422. FOR sale—Coldspot electric refrigerator. Excellent condition. Tel. L.B. 739. FOUND, lady’s watch, Sunday morning in downtown Lake Forest. May be had by identifying and paying for this ad. Phone Lake Forest 2280. LADY’S and 1 man’s Hercules bicycles in good condition. Also new gray suit size 14, and 2 black fur coats. Tel. Lake Forest 1349. ORDER HI BUY TEEN-AGE boy’s desk. Tel. Deerfield 83. LOST, pair earrings, small gold, single pearl at lobe. Near Freezemart at Western and Westminster. Reward. Please phone Lake Forest 950. 4 drawer with large mirror; BICYCLE, Boy’s TRAIN with Phone Lake Forest 2847. WANT USED HIGHWOOD 430 Please 1946 Oldsmobile 6, 1949 Crosley Station 660 1950 ADS Eye air conditioned, to SELL 1948 Desoto 1947 1946 1946 1946 1948 1947 1946 1941 1942 1939 1989 Dodge custom 4 dr. Desoto sedan Oldsmobile sedanette Chrysler sedan Plymouth sedan Plymouth sedan Pontiac sedanette Ford convertible Dodge sedan Plymouth sedan (new LaSalle 2 136 convertible seat 1050 995 995 895 1050 950 895 495 350 395 350 SALES CADILLAC condition, Special, Phone, 2-0580 4 door, blue car Lake Forest 3017. 1948 60 special, Tel. HI 2-4823. for....:....... times, CHEVROLET 2-2805. 1949; like new. Tel. additional word. alee esse er sore LOANS CATS, proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, ¥%, mile south of Buckley Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y8. AMERICAN Kennel Club registered pedigreed boxer puppies. Tel. HI 2-5608 or write 869 Lincoln Ave., H.P. FOR sale. Beautiful black, standard poodle puppy, 3 months old, champion breeding. Phone Lake Forest 658. GERMAN SHEPHERD, two years old (female-spayed), want suitable home and owner for beautiful friendly dog. Very reasonable. Phone Wilmette 288. DACHSHUND puppies, 2 months AKC registered, champion blood One male, $60. Three females, each. Brown and and one black. Ontario 4817. BUSINESS CLOGGED SEWERS 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. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver HI EXPERT CHEVROLET, CARPENTER SERVICE $175. Tel. HI CHRYSLER er; door en 2-6375 Windsor perfect sacrifice. HI green private own- Jim 1947 by condition; Tel. sedan, low 2-3815 5 to 6 p.m. FORD, 19381, Model A, excellent motor, heater, $60. Tel. Lake Bluff 3052. 307 Woodlant® road, Lake Bluff. FORD, °35, fordoor, good condition, $175. Phone, Lake Forest 2166 after 6 p.m. with 19385 coupe, duals, ete., 1941 new out. Price $800 or 2-7035 after 6 p.m. Mercury upholstery best 1948, 4 or door engine Tel. offer. HI N. Deer- sedan, condition. 15,600 miles. A. D. Williams. See at 824 Western Tel. HI 2-6189 Ave., after 6 6, 1941, Deluxe 4 or Wilmot AND Stephens REPAIR Lake PLYMOUTH, ld 1936. GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O’NEILL, Inc. L.F.. 216 Est. 1868 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection door CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa of Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. black, C Price & S Lake p.m. sedan, Rd. club coupe; clean, right at $1100. Excellent Forest 904 through- offer. best NEW mileage; DODGE, 1942, 4 door Town sedan, new motor, excellent condition, low mileage, $500; looks and rides like new. Tel. Glencoe 280. FORD old. line. $50 Tel. SERVICE 1941, Tudor, very clean, CHEVROLET recently rebuilt motor, likenu tires, heater, very good condition; real buy $385. Tel. HI 2-4852. 4 and DOGS fully Shell WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical 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 INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Station, Scott and Linden, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Glencoe 1845. PLYMOUTH, 1950, driven only 1380 miles. Special 4 door, radio, heater, Selling at discount. Had delivery of two cars. Phone Lake Bluff 1563. 28 1.90 ES AUTO Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 41," 2 door coach, $450, CHEVROLET new seat covers, good rebuilt engine, tires, original pwner. Tel. HI 2-2569. 1142J 30 words 25 1.75 1940 INTERNATIONAL % Ton Pickup. Excellent mechanical condition. Repainted 2 tone gray, $375. G. McPherson Inc., 887 E. Park excellent new battery, good condition, $395. Tel. Deerfield 314. PACKARD 120 sedan, 1937, heater, new seat covers, good running condition; must sell, -best offer. Tel. Deerfield 25 words ‘Thursday, October 12, 1950 nylon HI BUICK, 1950, with heater. new. 20 words each radio, motor) First & 1947 International % T. Pick-up 27,000 miles, new paint ..,... $675 1947 International %T. Panel. New paint, excellent condition .... $675 1941 Chevrolet 1%T. Panel. New tires, perfect .order is sss iceess $275 1940 Lancola tans Cc Cc. New rings. .and \ DOH access ervnces 195 STANGER TRUCK SALES” 236 N. Ist HI 2-0612 BIRDS, $1595 MOTOR N. MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES LOW PRICE SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Inc. \ se OLDSMOBILE “98” 1947, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, new battery, squirts, excellent condition, $1350. Tel. HI. 2-6998. 15 words or less—5e radio, Forest. LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, 1949, Town sedan, dark blue, radio, heater, overdrive, white wall tires, fender shields, like 10 words words $195 $305 $135 $255 covers. radio, 1949 Chevrolet, Fleetline, 2 door, heater, seat covers. 1947 Nash 600, 4 door trunk = sedan, Weather Eye air conditioned. garage, 5 words $1.50—-20 $895 Glencoe, Ill. Phone Glencoe 674 Statesman, 4 door, Nash Weather Vernon PLYMOUTH 1948 equipped priced Rate Wagon, PULVER-NASH, good $1350 cost. L a EE 4 heater, spotlight Visor, directional signals, seat covers $395 Also other excellent late model cars at our home location in Glencoe LINCOLN run the ad below 23 1.65 hydromatic, door, radio, heater, very clean interior 1940 Oldsmobile, 4 door, radio, heater, excellent car for to and from work 1942 Plymouth, 4 door, radio, heater 1989 Chevrolet, 2 door 1941 Hudson, 2 door SPECIAL recently ground $350 field 167 evenings. (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 20 1.50 SALES Ave Phone HI 2-6343' Hours 1-9:30 p.m. daily, closed Tuesdays PRICED LOW FOR IMMEDIATE SALE PACKARD find $....... MOTOR Waukegan Highwood LASALLE, black sedan, good _ looking, good condition, new brake lining, valves Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD foes 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed AUTOMOBILES FORD 1946 super deluxe Tudor, under 30,000 miles, radio, heater, back-up light, sun visor and undercoat. Best offer. Tel. Deer ield 164. BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER setn PRICED 2-5665. USED FOUND and WURLITZER, Baby Grand Piano. Phone, mornings only, Lake Forest 892. CONOVER AND LOST, small collie, brown and _ white. Orphans of the Storm collar No. 8323. Tel. Deerfield 187-R. in representative HI 2-2439. HADDORFF SPINET PIANO, ten years old, excellent condition. Please phone Lake Forest 1736. 26-INCH Boy’s Bicycle, good condition, $20; 8x5 ft pool table, collapsible, $5; set Bristol cherry woods, 3 months old, perfect condition, $60 new, sacrifice $35; Red Ryder B.B. gun, good condition, $3. 621 Laurel, Highland Park. CHEST, Boy’s rails; new SALE Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. 2 LOST SALE electric 250, YEAR old Leghorn 82c lb., 25c¢ extra for Deerfield 232M1. DINING room set, Duncan Phyfe table, 6 chairs, buffet, good condition. 800 Ridgewood Drive or Tel. HI 2-4824. 4 not camera, SEVERAL 9x12 rugs, 12x5, small oriental ruvs, 9x12, gold Chinese rug; some carpeting and runners. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-8288. NO. range Original cost, $500. Sacrifice at $200 for both. Owner moved, can be seen at Iredale Storage Co., Lake Forest. Tel. Ontario 4882 after 6 p.m. Lake SIMMONS love seat hide-a-way bed, grey upholstered with innerspring Beautyrest mattress, excellent condition. $125. Tel. HI 2-6805. FOR tor, WILD pair. COMFORTABLE lounge chair, Coxwell type; upholstered red frieze; springs, separate cushion, all in good condition, $20. Tel. HI 2-1829. MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC Ma Ae FOR > GOODS J HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUE dropleaf tables; living room couch; antique early American chairs; beds: -night stands; excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-0528 condition, in appearance, cleanliness, tires practically new. Runs like a million dollars. Tel. Lake Forest 1329. PLYMOUTH 1936; 1947 ‘ctor, very good condition, $150. Tel. HI 2-4949. PLYMOUTH, 1934 two-door sedan, good transportation. $50. Denzel’s service station, 1205 Deerfield Rd. Mr. Hunter. PLYMOUTH 1949, special. deluxe club coupe, radio, heater, excellent condition, $1400. Tel. HI 2-5857. PONTIAC 1948 sedan coupe, hydromatic, all accessories, Tel. after 5 p.m. 2-1558. , STUDEBAKER 1947 land cruiser, maroon, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, low mileage. Very clean and in perfect condition. Can be seen in. Deerfield. If interested, phone Arthur O. Andersen, WAbash...2-4500, Chicago. . ed LAUNDERETTE Your 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CLOGGED SEWER? 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 servi Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constru LAKE COUNTY SANIT. Co. | __ Tel. Libertyville a ; ’ �HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) ROOM TWO BEDROOM house, large game room, separate garage, 715 Scranton. Tenant desired without children or dogs. $135. Phone Lake Bluff 730. —~~—{T—e—~—~~&{&{&=&[{[{_>=&={=[=[=#====@a@n@nua9mu_—=—=——— —X—m HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Hichland Park) HIGHLAND PARK furnished 7 room house. Oil heat, electric water heater: 2 car garage. November to April; $225 a month. Tel. HI 2-1794. ——————“_aS__ HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ieeseeemesnenentemeineeneneemeeneneninnitmemmammmmnenneiameeeeneene NAVAL house — ene WANTED BOARD AND YOUNG couple with two children apartment or small house to Tel. HI 2-6108. transportation. Tel. need rent. Cn cree ee atm mrt WE HAVE always lived on the North Shore and would like to remain. Young advertising man and wife need 2, 3, 4 room unfurnished apartment. Both NU graduates. No children or pets. Tel. HI 2-2992. YOUNG employed couple desire 2% to 3 rooms furnished; maximum rent $70; vicinity of Highwood, Highland Park; no kids; no pets. Tel. Corp. Glenn, HI Ask YOUNG COUPLE and baby living in one room want 2 or more rooms furnished or unfurnished apartment. Phone Lake Forest 3010. PERUVIAN NAVAL officer, married, no children wishes furnished “year ’round” house or apartment. Convenient location to naval training center and transportation. Minimum one bedroom, and garage. Will pay good rent. Write Box W20 c/o Lake Forester or phone Majestic 2300, ext. 470. MAY we be your good tenants? Two or three bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by Naval Officer, wife, daughter and perfect lamb of a baby. Please phone Wilmette 5686 collect. YOUNG married cduple and months old son in desperate room kitchenette or 3 room — laundry privileges. Tel. ays. _ fourteen need of 2 apartment. HI 2-3872 DENTIST, wife, 2 children wish unfurnished house near transportation; under $100 a month. Please call Edgewater 4-8560 collect. RESERVE Officer, wife and child, age 2, need 3-4 room flat or house, preferably furnished. Call HI 38-2298 collect or contact Capt. Cromwell, ext. 3108, Ft. Sheridan. ROOMS TO RENT for rent. Tel. HI 2-4494. room for rent, for couple Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-3769. PARK room A TELEPHONE in new home. close furnished to main sta- for one room employed woman; no transient; privileges, Tel. HI 2-1188. kitchen FOR RENT furnished room, single or double, near transportation. 722 North Green Bay Rd. or Tel. HI 2-1231. SEMI-FURNISHED apartment, RET (Clerical) heated bath, two fireplace, trance. No cooking Lake Bluff 3304. room separate facilities, $80. en- Phone ily. References Forest 2059. HAS @ $152 One OPERATOR a month @ Paid vacations: @ Good Working Employment 116 N. for general Highland Conditions St., Illinois fe ————_—____________} EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local office wants personable man or woman at least. 25 years of age, with poise, self confidence, analytical mind capable of quick assimilation of ideas, with knowledge of English, who can take dictation with reasonable rapidity. Person with experience in law, real estate or insurance office given preference. Married women with home responsibilities not eligible. Salary $250 plus per month. Applicants write letter in own hand writing giving in detail age, education, experience and recent snapshot to Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG woman and kitchen, HI LOCAL resident desires apartment or 2 sleeping rooms, November lst; 4 adults. References, Tel. Lake Forest 2174, Luedke, after 7 p.m. NICELY furnished studio bedroom, near Vine Ave. station. Single only. Tel. HI 2-0405. NICE double room, % block Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-1556 after 2 p.m. DOUBLE ROOM, hot near transportation. water at all times, Tel. HI 2-6586. DOUBLE ROOM with near transportation; Tel, HI 2-3591. COMFORTABLE man. Tel. Page 36 HI ‘single: 2-13822, kitchen single room for work in candy store full or part time. Tel. 2-5971. , recom and days 554. required. Tel. HI EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BITREAU 840 Westminster. A persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389 COUPLE WANTED wanted. houseman. excellent ily. 1616 Must be maid and experienced, have GENERAL housework and cooking. Stay, assist children. Own room. References. Tel. HI 2-4063. Clean capable woman who loves children and work; Scandinavian or German preferred. Large sunny room and bath. Call Mrs. Nelson, HI housework. No heavy cleaning in general or wash- ing. Two adults in suburban home. Good salary. References. Reverse charges. Deerfield 724. EXPERIENCED couple. Four in family. References required. Tel. HI 2-4411. GENERAL housework, cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Small adult family. Own room, bath, radio. Top wages to experienced person, References. Tel. HI 2-1235. WHITE GIRL for general housework. Small home. One child. Experience not necessary but must want permanent position. Stay. $25 to start. Tel. HI 2-51038. PARLOR MAID-WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, FOR PRIVATE HOME. TEL. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. WOMAN to iron only her own home weekly. Lake Forest 123. 6 or 7 shirts in No starch. Phone HOUSEKEEPER, cook, general housework, school age children. Private room bath. Other help. Tel. HI 2-5174. privileges, or couple. for WOMAN wanted for cooking and _other- duties. Good references. Tel. 2781. light L.F. 2-1185. 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. MEN $8 TO or Part ROUTE Work the BOOKS Approximately $9.00 Tel. Court 2-4027. Man to trim and assist and screens; gardener’s helper, per hour, own transportation. tario 9119. Foryard storms etc. $1.25 Tel. On- ete., 2-5455 rake for weeks. $1.50 per hour. Tel. HI R. C. Gardner, 725 Waverly Rd. FOR other odd jobs. SALE YOU can wear a small size 12, we have a real bargain for you in a genuine mink coat, slightly used; price $350; easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chica- HOUSEHOLD HI gardener; shrubbery, Lake Fall changing go. APPLY AT ONCE E.PLATZ laaves; washing GENTLEMAN’S top coat, medium, $10; ladies’ riding boots; dresses; women’s hats, $1; two large antique walnut picture frames. All very reasonable. Tel. Lake Bluff 1158. Plus a Liberal Gas Allowance Work Starts Monday, Oct. 16 Hiring Starts Thursday, Oct. 12 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 3 Central cleaning; IF Picking up the Telephone Books OF 350 PAYS (Misc.) WANTED, part time odd jobs, est or vicinity, 8-12 A.M. CLOTHING Time anne naa} WANTED GARDENER - MAINTENANCE, middleaged. References, 20 years North Shore, can handle greenhouse. Want year-round position on private estate. Living quarters not absolutely necessary. Please write Box W5 c/o Lake Forester or phone Lake Forest 2156. $10 Cars—Delivering New and Old Local SITUATION WILL DO lawn work and Phone Ontario 4672R. IN A HURRY With erence Le * — WOMEN NEED WOMAN to serve patient trays in serving kitchen, 44 hour week, split hours. See Miss Beard, Highland Park hospital. 5 2-1512, MACHINIST, milling machine, bench, and assembly, in growing small shop. Insurance, vacations. Excellent working conditions. W. A. Cates Co., 480 Waukegan Rd., Tel. Deerfield 950. MAGAZINE SOLICITOR WANTED. Woman to solicit magazine subscriptions by telephone. Lists furnished. Full or part time. Good pay. Must have a pleasing telephone voice. Write Box W10 c/o The Lake Forester. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. TWO BAKTIARA rues; Lennox china; Lionel O gauge train; antique drop leaf table; Victorian lady’s chair. 1350 Green Bay Rd. GENERAL MOTORS Frigidaire, Thor washer, $15. 814 N. Green Rd. Tel.HI $50; Bay 2-5696. ROPER 6 burner, 2 oven, 2 broiler gas stove. Moving, must sell by Oct. 15. 2 years old, $175 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 810W1. HOTPOINT tion. Tel. refrigerator, HI in A-1 condi- 2-5406. COUPLE or maid: woman, general housework, cooking. Man with outside job gets room, board for day’s worked. Own room, bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. WOMAN for book assembly work. No experience necessary. 8 days a week. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., HI 2-4540. RUGS, rug padding, fireplace screen, large mirror suitable above fireplace or dresser. Solid mahogany double bed, box spring, mattress. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0969. COOKING, general housework. References. Considerate family. 2 school aged children, 12 and 14 years. Lovely private room, bath. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-0579. REGISTEREP nurses needed for shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Hospital. three Park WESTINGHOUSE laundermat, one year old, perfect running condition, in use now, $140. Tel. HI 2-6816. WOMAN SOLICITOR WANTED to take newspaper subscriptions by telephone. Pleasant personality, full or part time, with good pay. Lists furnished in advance. Write Box J-55 c/o Highland Park News. 7 suite, dining Regency PIECE TEN piece curly maple bedroom complete with spring and mattress; Habitant porch furniture; Scandinavian oak furniture; sofa; lounge chairs; Bendix washer; Conlon ironer; Frigidaire. Tel. HI 2-5776. GIRL for general housework; to live in new, pleasant home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-1273. GENERAL housework. Plain heavy laundry or cleaning. References. Tel. HI 2-5624. HELP WANTED STOCKMAN, for full cooking. No Own room. store. 3 and BEAUTY or full Central and P.O. in every Box to pick drug other Sun- Highland dry part 394 calls cleaning. Cleaners & Dyers, Winnetka. Tel. WI -0411. WANTED: Two men who are interested in working in their spare time doing gardening, putting up storm windows. Deerfield FOUNTAIN hour 1079. HELP week, WALGREEN’S, capable WANTED, day man year Phone shift, Phone Lake full male Lake with round or time female. Forest 740. knowledge positon Forest 1782 to after of mght 4:30 PORTER for evenings and Sunday morning. Approximately 12 to 15 hrs. per week. Janowitz Fine Foods, Lake Forest 2700. COLORED MAID wanted. for specialty shop. Part time work, mornings preee Please reply P.O. Box 58y, Lake orest. DELIVERY Janowitz est 2700. BOY for Fine Foods. PLASTIC top table, 4 chairs, chrome; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining set, 6 chairs, table, china cabinet buffet; kneehole desk, mahogany; light wood desk; davenport, down cushions; end tables; ladder back chairs; oriental hall runner; Chinese rug, 6x9; cut glass; Webster Chicago wire recorder; porch furniture, rug. Tel. HI 2-5092 Friday and Saturday. WANTED good (Domestic) HI to solicit up WANTED CLAVEY NURSERIES Deerfield 36 SITUATIONS local 515, SOLICITOR Apply American eee Green Bay, man. p.m. D. shifts Beard, THIRTY-SIX YARD bolt dark green figured everglazed chintz, 54 inches wide. Sacrifice $40. Tel. HI 2-6865. ELECTRIC CO. H.P. OPERATOR, experienced, time. Fay’s Beauty Shop, Ave. Tel. HI 2-23380. driver WANT F. to SALESLADY—drugs and cosmetics, 40 hours. Write Box H-25 c/o H.P. News. 44 NURSES AIDS needed for three to be trained to the job. See Miss Highland Park Hospital. LABOR opportunity cashier nights day. Write Park. Tel. COUPLE for restaurant near Northbrook, one to cook. Meals, uniforms and apartment. Tel. HI 2-6328 after 7 p.m. (Miscellaneous) time, W. WOOLWORTH 612 Central Ave., SALESLADY for WAITRESS for employees dining room, 44 hour week. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. manager TELEPHONE 2-5566. experienced HI MAID for general housework and plain eooking. No heavy cleaning. Family of three. Thursdays and Sundays off. References required. $35. Tel. HI 2-0973. F. references. 4 adults in famDean Ave., Tel. HI 2-0175. HOUSEKEEPER: or WANTED: train (Domestic) General 2-4977 WOMEN’S specialty shop desires’ the services of experienced sales help, permanent. The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave., H.P. GENERAL work, cooking. Top salary, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Employed husband may stay. References required. Tel. HI 2-3292. DAY TIME and evening sitters to take care of two children, 3% yrs. and 16 months. References required. Tel. HI 2-5920. HELP MOTHERS would you like to work? Will care for your child in my home days. Experienced. Tel. Deerfield 924R. MAID for general housework, washing and cooking; must be experienced. Family of 3 adults. Tel. HI 2-1024. HOUSEKEEPER and cook, experienced, permanent. 2 adults, 1 school age child. Pleasant home. Own room, bath. Current wages. References required. Tel. HI SITTING WANTED: man with car to deliver morning newspapers; also man wanted to assist on Sunday mornings. Tel. HI Full GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING No heavy cleaning or laundry; small home, near transportation. Dishwasher, etc. Stay. Own room. Experienced person will be appreciated. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-5252. BABY | Forester. | Rus- GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 2 children ; small house; good salary. Stay. Tel. collect HI 2-7345. WANTED, young lady to do general office work who can operate typewriter, do billing, ete. Good wages. Deer Path Auto Sales. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. ~ HELP WANTED of Lake Must be experienced. Apply to Miss sell at Lake Forester office. 2-5357. GENERAL housework, light cleaning, plain cooking. Go or stay. Current ‘ wages. References. Tel. HI 2-0644. wean (Miscellaneous) for staff COLLEGE student will baby sit week nights. Tel. HI 2-3747. Carol Kauffman. sitting if oth- HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted for part time office work. Apply in person. LincolnMercury, 108 N. First St., H.P. GENERAL housework, white. 2 children, own room, current wages. Near transportation. Phone Lake Bluff 2611. young. in country EXCHANGE room and board for and help with dinner. Small wage er work is done. Tel. HI 2-5945. gardenliig, NEWLY decorated single room, continuous hot water, close to railroad station. Lady preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 2641. Own Deerfield Lake WOMAN for general housework, 3 to 5 afternoons a week; 1 to 6 p.m.; no Saturdays or Sundays. Tel. HI 2-2271. Supervisor Park, housework Children. off to suit. Tel. Phone WOMAN to cook supper 4 or 5 nights a week for family of 4; houseman will assist. Transportation to and from electric provided. Tel. HI 2-1986. to start Second required. WANTED REPORTER WANTED: girl, full or part time for general housework; small home; refer- at Illinois Bell HOUSEKEEPER, AVE., nicely WANTED A See Miss Sliwa RESPONSIBLE young advertising executive and wife would like to rent an unfurnished apartment, garage apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique. Will be appreciated and well eared for by young couple with no children or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. tion, A the Girl Who 114 cotTel. RENTAL HOUSING LISTINGS WANTED for Naval personnel. Contact N.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes Housing Office. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 222. EAST NR Looking for a Job? 450. LARGE pleasant Tel. HI 2-2704. AOL HELP COUPLE, white, general work and houseman. Near transportation. Three in fam- heme. within block raand Homewood DOMESTIC CQUPLE without children, man _ with outside job to exchange one day a week for room and board. Experienced woman for cooking and housework. Two comfortable rooms and bath. References required. Lake Bluff 2094. WOMAN WANTED WANTED WANTED COUPLE, honest responsible. middle aged, to act as caretakers of our home for six months. Wife to do part time housework, must have good, recent references. Fine separate living quarters for right people. Write full details to Post Office Box 689, Lake Forest. Include your phone number. ences 2211. RESERVED couple, employed, desires to 4 room furnished apartment or tage in Highland Park or vicinity. FURNISHED or single. eee MR HELP WANTED to rent, kitchenette or small garage apartment, reasonably priced. Tel. Lincoln 9-7961, Paul Daube, Jr. nice rooms 2-2790. WANTED to rent garage dius north Green Bay Ave. Tel. HI 2-3376. MOTHER and two boys desperately need 3 or 4 room apartment in Highland Park or Highwood. Tel, HI 2-3278 after 5 p.m. TWO HI ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for dinner assistance and evening sitting. Salary in addition if you have some day time available for light duties. Tel. HI 2-1935. FOR 2 or 3 months, two bedrooms and bath or small house. Braeside or Ravinia preferably. Tel HI 2-3827. Deerfield lady Park FREE board and room for girl or woman in exchange for occasional sitting with child and light household duties. Near GARAGE UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. ext. ROOM LOVELY private home for elderly with companionship and care in Ridge. Tel. TAlcott 38-2330. oe Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom with fireplace, garage, place for and garden space. Tel. L.F. 2-5000, HELP WANTED, a room with laundry and cooking privileges. Tel. Lake Forest 1795. permanent work. Phone Lake For- RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LJ-64-105, Freeport, Ill. GARDENER’S HELPER, on private estate by day, week dr permanent position. . See Gardener at 338 Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, L REGISTERED of any age and deliver. nurse to care for children in her home. Will pick up Tel. Deerfield 795W1. DAY WORK wanted, experienced. erences. Tel. Majestic 1409J. Ref- NURSE, companion, capable, experienced. Stay. Will travel. A-1 references. Write Box J-5 c/o H.P. News EXPERIENCED for children, woman desires to care Wednesdays and. Satur- days—or CLEANING, Wednesdays. In Lake Forest only. References furnished. Tel. Lake Forest 2376. WOMAN, reliable, experienced, work by the day or hour, can do work, light laundry, cooking al simple dinners, taking care dren on Nurse’s or Mother’s Will also sit some nights with or invalids. Tel. Lake Forest wishes general occasionof childay off. children 2156. WILL home, 75 done, 25 DO cents cents hand an each. hour. Tel. laundry Skirts HI in my hand 2-7241. DAY work, either washing or Please phone Ontario 5946, Bertha. cleaning. ask for EXPERIENCED, infants and _ children’s nurse would like work by the day. Will do light housework, cooking for the children. Tel. Lake Forest 2156. EXPERIENCED cook, white. furnished. Telephone LF 1913. References YOUNG girl would like general housework, Monday thru Friday, 8 to 4 p.m. Will consider 2 or 3 days in each place. Own transportation. References. Phone Ontario 9774-W aiter 5. WANTED: Laundry and cleaning by day. Please tel. HI 2-4619. WILL DO ironing in my home. Tel. the refrigerator, condition 8% cubic mechanically, feet, $20. Tel. 2-2183. MODERN STYLE studio couch with innerspring mattress. Excellent condition, $35 or open to offer. Tel. Lake Forest 3445, ph LARGE SOFA—good cover, $10; good. gas stove, $10; small walnut cabinet-bar, $18; two wool throw rugs, $5 each; other household goods. Tel. Lake Forest 1713. GAS RANGE, draperies in Phone Lake good condition; 2 pair of good condition. Reasonable. Forest 566-J. BEAUTIFUL Tavern table, suitable for dining room or hall. Black mahogany . top, Phone blonde wood legs. Lake Bluff 1296. Charles Toomey.|” REFRIGERATOR, apartment sized Norge, good condition. $35. Call LF 1045. ANTIQUE what not; dining room desk from Tobey’s, fine condition; Magic Chef stove; antique bedroom set; new set; fine day bed; mahogany bed; lamps; new pressure cooker; rugs; bells. Tel. HI 2-1979. TWO maroon rugs, frieze twist, 9xll, 9x12 with matching runner 9 ft. long, 31 inches wide; 8 pairs matching lined draperies. Tel. HI 2-4590. MONARCH 6 month old electric range. 6 burners, 2 ovens, 2 broilers; $100 off retail price. Tel. HI 2-5063. CARD TABLE set, light mahogany; custom built full chair, upholstered seats and back tufted red leather; recessed bookshelves to hold two beds on one wall. Tel. HI 2-4316. NEARLY new Ostermoor best grade cotton double mattress, and box springs, eee 912 Westcliffe lane, Deerfield HI 2-5199. EXPERIENCED cook — desires — position; worked North Shore 20 years; references furnished. Tel. HI 2-1521,- 1950 WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $200; 1949 Montgomery Ward apart— a gas stove, $60. Tel. Deer-. e ‘ Thursday, October 12, 1950 �GOODS FOR SALE _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS dishes; neous. » Grandfather’s All must DUNCAN Phyfe ing room set, HI 2-5428 be clock; miscella-| sold. : wy tk el Chippendale arm atchairs, ago, take them $15 2-3516. dinTel.| BURNER 2-2515. gas Tappan gold Chinese and stove. Tel. some Reasonable. Duncan Phyfe table, good condition. 800 Tel. I 2-4824, eh cost $35 each. Tel. year HI rug; runners. DINING room set, 6 chairs, buffet, i Dri ke FOUR large size Duncan Phyfe dining room chairs, good condition. Priced for immediate sale, $30. Tel. HI 2-7115. PHILCO console radio, excellent condition and tone, $25; Sun Ray 85 mm. enlarger, $25; several genuine Navajo rugs, $5 and $10; orange juicer; lamps and shades, etc. Tel. HI 2-2425. 4 9x12, carpeting Tel. HI 2-8288. 9 piece mahogany excellent condition. Ont Tus, MISCELLANEOUS FOR ay “ 3 Orientals; Books; Kitchenware; 26-INCH Boy’s Bicycle, good condition, $20; 3x5 ft pool table, collapsible, $5; set Bristol cherry woods, 8 months old, perfect condition, $60 new, sacrifice $35; Red Ryder B.B. gun, good condition, $3. 621 Laurel, Highland Park. 6-burner 2 Gas stove; small office safe and items too numerous to mention. This will be an opportunity to view one of Wright’s houses and also to acquire something unusual for your own home. Highland Park 2-0014. Sale Conducted By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE > e || | —_— Sonate Cee nae eee see nee mee LADY’S and 1 man’s Hercules bicycles in good condition. Also new gray suit size 14, and 2 black fur coats. Tel. Lake Forest 1349. CHEST, rails; Cn eterna ate ORDER FOR MAIL 4 Boy’s drawer Phone aan Boy’s Lake — large mirror; TRAIN with Forest 2847. with BICYCLE, —e _— Mallard breeding stock, $7.50 a Also Bell & Howell 16 mm movie camera, Lake and Jacobson Forest gang —_—_— mowers. 445. MAYTAG washing machine; Encyclopedia Brittanica. 138th edition; mechanical leaf raker. Tel. Lake Forest 1736. LAST chance for Concord grapes. Dixon’s Blue Spruce Farm, 2 miles west of 83 on highway 22; pick them yourself and save. 250, YEAR old Leghorn 82c lb., 25c extra for Deerfield 232M1. an Avon Park. Tel. THERE is Highland NINE squares shingles at after 7 p.m. of %4 stewing hens, dressing. Tel. representative HI 2-2439. wood cost. in grained asbestos Tel. HI 2-6328 serene SINGLE bed and innerspring mattress, very good condition; French window | 4 SECTION crane boiler with burner, 4: ft. 8 8 ft. 8 with weather seal 8 years old, in operation. Tel. HI storm and screen and window shades; 2-3754 after 6 p.m. 8, 650x16 tires with inner tubes. Tel. HI 2-5134. BANNOCKBURN Garden club rummage sale, Thursday and Friday, October 19 and 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Knaak’s ANOTHER TREASURE SALE old drug store, 763 Waukegan Rd., Starting Fri. Oct. 18th, 7 P.M. and center of Deerfield. continuing thru Sat. and Sun. it is my privilege to offer for sale the entire 15-rooms of furnishings at 715 S. Sheri-|TIRES: 3 used less than 15,000 miles, dan Rd., Highland Park. This home was one good condition, size 5.50-15, no built in 1905 by the famous architect reasonable offer refused. Tel. HI Frank Lloyd Wright, and contains most 2-19138. of its original appurtenances also deCOMBUSTIONEER automatic coal stoksigned by Wright. er; like new; priced low for quick sale. In Antiques—4 poster Cherry Tester Tel. HI 2-9868 after 10 a.m. Bed; Pembroke Table; Hepplewhite Card Table; Mahogany Secretary Desk; ButFOR SALE AND WANTED ler’s Desk; 2 Desks made from Rosewood Spinets; Empire Sofa; Dropleaf Table; | Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Prints ; Girandole set. Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. In French Provincial—Pr. Planted End |west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 Tables; Chairs; Refectory Table and 6 1-9 p.m. Sat. 1-6 p.m. Chairs. In. Bric-a-Brac—Complete Set of CaulClosed Sunday & Monday don; Haviland; Dresden; Double Crossed Swords Onion Pattern Meissen; a VaUSED storm windows and screens, wood frames, ‘several sizes, excellent condiar of Exquisite Cut Glass; Oriental Art tion. Very reasonable. Tel. Lake Bluff 7 "Addition—Two 4-Poster Twin Bed 1151. Suites; Newly Upholstered Sofa; Fireplace Sets; (Chairs; Porch fFurn.; Chaises; FOR sale—Coldspot electric refrigeraTreadle Machine; Room Size and Small tor. Excellent condition. Tel. L.B. 739. I WILD pair. MUSICAL NO. 1 APPLES COLDSPOT refrigerator, 12% cu. ft., 6 months old; nearly new 6 burner Roper stove, separate : oven and broiler; 3 pair of white organdy Priscilla curtains, each 170x90; drop leaf dining table; 9x12 oriental rug and pad: 11x15 brown broadloom rug and pad, direct-indirect lithting floor lamp and shade. Tel. HI 2-2958. LOST SALE CROSLEY-SHELVADOR refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $75; one small G.E. refrigerator, $50. Tel. Lake Forest 2010. SALE Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. HI FOR ELECTRIC range and electric refrigerator, not 8 years old, same as new Original cost, $500. Sacrifice at $200 for both. Owner moved, can be seen at Iredale Storage Co., Lake Forest. Tel. Ontario 4382 after 6 p.m. —_ GRAND tone, INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE piano, excellent condition $225. Tel. HI 2-4590. piano, WANTED TO $350. WANTED: a potters wheel, in dition. Tel. L.F. 3120. RN LOST & FOUND LN OE SAE AR IORI te SERMONS A CE EE conA IE, vicinity of MoTel. Mr. Reinwith For- and Forest paying for this ad. 2280. ——— a ee WANT HI CADILLAC condition, tree Special, Phone, 2-0580 4 door, blue car Lake Forest 3017. 1948 60 special, Tel. HI 2-4823. CHEVROLET 1949; like new. HI $175. Tel. CHRYSLER er; door HI Tel. sacrifice. sedan, green by private own- Tel. HI low 2-3815 1931, heater, $60. Woodlant® FORD, FORD with out. Model ’35, Tel. road, A, 5 to 6 p.m. fordoor, Lake excellent Lake Lake Bluff motor, 3052. 307 Bluff. good Forest condition, 2166 after $175. 6 p.m. 1935 coupe, 1941 Mercury engine duals, etc., new upholstery throughPrice $300 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-7035 after 6 good p.m. black condition, sedan, new recently ground $350 field 167 evenings. good brake or looking, lining, best valves offer. Deer- LINCOLN 1948, 4 door sedan, black, good condition. 15,600 miles. Price $1350 A. D. Williams. See at “ee ake garage, 824 N. Western Ave., 2 | LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, 1949, Town sedan, dark blue, radio, heater, overdrive, white wall tires, fender shields, like new. Tel. HI 2-6189 after 6 p.m. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD ona 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OLDSMOBILE radio, heater, | Enclosed l BtCIT Ii (SOTO? ii 5c. casein (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning | cost. Fi beeen run the ad below ateecatenteeten seceerectedenres stecatartntente! “stcantanscnenane seessttesentenne ntssentsceenene aneececesatenses teeteseesessetie sonteseeresoeses 10 words | weeetesscssetese tetetetnsesettes ceeeetscetstetes cteseeeeeeestes ceesesneescssees 15 words | wetecseetetsnte cetetecerecseees steseeennnensees ceesesseesesetee seeseteseesesees 20 words 5 words P seeseeeesesesese ceeteeeretesses ceeeeeteteteeee ceeeteees sald it een cde sae 25 words | eeenttetestesses neseeneecestens ceeseescesceseee cesttecsecenesee seetseeeeesetees 30 words | OCU | l Words Cost a oo ceo ces 20 1.50 Rate ‘Thursday, October 12, 1950 $1.50—20 a ted SOR 23 1.65 words ARs. etobabaenccteee’ 28 1.90 30 2.00 25 1.75 or less—5e each additional le word. ae esa ee ieee battery, PLYMOUTH, good condition, $395. Tel. 19386. Excellent tion, 1205. Deerfield Rd. Mr. Hunter. PLYMOUTH 1949, special. deluxe club coupe, radio, heater, excellent condition, $1400. Tel. HI 2-5857. PONTIAC 1948 sedan all accessories. Tel. coupe, after hydromatic, 5 p.m. HI 2-1558. ae CATS, and DOGS GERMAN SHEPHERD, two years old (female-spayed), want suitable home and owner for beautiful friendly dog. Very reasonable. Phone Wilmette 288. AKC registered, One male, $60. each. Brown and Ontario 4817. Three females, and one black. BUSINESS CLOGGED Tel. SERVICE SEWERS 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. PARKWAY 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 Stephens Lake Forest 904 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. L.F. 216 Est. 1868 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa of Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers Burners and DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 condition, in appearance, cleanliness, tires practically new. Runs like a million dollars. Tel. Lake Forest 1329. PLYMOUTH 1936; 1947 ctor, very good condition, $150. Tel. HI 2-4949. PLYMOUTH, 19384 two-door sedan, good transportation. $50. Denzel’s service sta- 4 5 Iii door sedan, squirts, ex- Deerfield 314. PACKARD 120 sedan, 1987, heater, new seat covers, good running condition; must sell, -best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1142J or Wilmot Rd. PLYMOUTH 1948 club coupe; clean, fully equipped priced right at $1100. Shell Station, Scott and Linden, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Glencoe 1845. PLYMOUTH, 1950, driven only 180 miles. Special 4 door, radio, heater, Selling at discount. Had delivery of two cars. Phone Lake Bluff 1563. for..........-- times, ec : SP 1947, 4 battery, cellent condition, $1350. Tel. HI 2-6998. PACKARD 6, 1941, Deluxe 4 door sedan, new find $......2::200000---- Please “98” new LOANS mileage; DODGE, 1942, 4 door Town sedan, new motor, excellent condition, low mileage, $500; looks and rides like new. Tel. Glencoe 280. FORD, TRS FOR sale. Beautiful black, standard poodle puppy, 8 months old, champion breeding. Phone Lake Forest 558. Jim 1947 condition; TLL AMERICAN Kennel Club registered pedigreed boxer puppies. Tel. HI 2-5608 or write 869 Lincoln Ave., H.P. EXPERT deluxe Windsor $195 2-0612 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 951Y8. HI 2-6375. perfect TCT AUTO 2-4852. 4 $275 Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park CHEVROLET 1941, Tudor, very clean, recently rebuilt motor, likenu tires, heater, very good condition; real buy Tel. $675 $675 1940 INTERNATIONAL % Ton Pickup. Excellent mechanical condition. Repainted 2 tone gray, $375. A. G. McPherson Inc., 3887 E. Park. 2-2805. CHEVROLET, HI EE excellent Forest. | | | Ist 41," 2 door coach, $450, CHEVROLET rebuilt engine, new seat covers, good tires, original pwner. Tel. HI 2-2569. LASALLE, ADS N. 395 350 FORD 1946 super deluxe Tudor, under 30,000 miles, radio, heater, back-up light, sun visor and undercoat. Best offer. Tel. Deer ield 164. BLANK ORDER motor) MOTOR SALES BUICK, 1950, with heater. 236 350 (new First Phone, small gold, single LOST, pair earrings, Freezemart at pearl at lobe. Near Reward. Western and Westminster. Please phone Lake Forest 950. $1595 1050 995 995 895 1050 950 895 495 sedan HP. $385. FOUND, lady’s watch, Sunday morning in downtown Lake Forest. May be had Lake to SELL N. & 1947 International % T. Pick-up 27,000 miles, new paint ..,..... 1947 International %T. Panel. New paint, excellent condition .... 1941 Chevrolet %T. Panel. New tires, perfect order ........ Pe 1940 ince arra C.:. Of) ter rings. and . PAINE cibds see cea y STTANGER RUCK SALES BIRDS, Glencoe, Ill. Phone Glencoe 674 1950 Nash Statesman, 4 door, radio, Weather Eye air conditioned, nylon seat covers. 1949 Chevrolet, Fleetline, 2 door, radio, heater, seat covers. 1947 Nash 600, 4 door trunk = sedan, Weather Eye air conditioned. 136 MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES LOW PRICE SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Inc. Ave Plymouth — LaSalle 2 BEAGLE, male, black and tan, 6 months. Had rabies vaccination tag. Missing since Sunday, Sept. 24th. Phone Lake Forest 2422. identifying Vernon Dodge LOST—Brown and white male Collie in vicinity of Barat college, evening of October 8rd. Answers to name “Bucky.” Phone Barrington 419W collect. Reward. Phone 640 1942 AAO Ave PULVER-NASH, 1939 1939 LOST, Gordon Setter, male, black tan markings. Reward. Tel. Lake est 1005. by Waukegan SALES Highwood Phone HI 2-6343' Hours 1-9:30 p.m. daily, closed Tuesdays PRICED LOW FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1946 Oldsmobile 6, hydromatic, 4 door, radio, heater, very clean interior $895 1940 Oldsmobile, 4 door, radio, heater, excellent car for to and from work $195 1942 Plymouth, 4 door, radio, heater $305 1989 Chevrolet, 2 door $135 1941 Hudson, 2 door $255 SPECIAL 1949 Crosley Station Wagon, radio, heater, spotlight Visor, directional signals, seat covers $395 Also other excellent late model cars at our home location in Glencoe wagon. LOST: Lady’s red wallet in front of National Tea Store on Oct. 6. Articles of no value except to owner. Reward. Turn over H.P. Police or Tel. Northbrook 1138W1. SIAMESE CAT lost in raine Hotel. Reward. gold, HI 2-4444. 430 MOTOR HI good LEI HIGHWOOD Desoto convertible Dodge custom 4 dr. Desoto sedan Oldsmobile sedanette Chrysler sedan Plymouth sedan Plymouth sedan Pontiac sedanette Ford convertible Tel. Boy’s AUTOMOBILES 1948 1947 1946 1946 1946 1948 1947 1946 1941 BUY TEEN-AGE boy’s desk. Tel. Deerfield 83. USED PRICED WURLITZER, Baby Grand Piano. Phone, mornings only, Lake Forest 892. grand USED FOUND and HADDORFF SPINET PIANO, ten years old, excellent condition. Please phone Lake Forest 1736. CONOVER 2-5665. AND LOST, small collie, brown and _ white. Orphans of the Storm collar No. 8323. Tel. Deerfield 187-R. Ate HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUE dropleaf tables; living room|COME SEE WHAT I HAVE—WORTH couch; antique early American chairs; YOUR TIME. REAL BARGAINS— beds: night stands; excellent condition, LEAVING CITY Odds and ends, bricfrom fine private home. Reasonable. a-brac, kitchenware, kindling, gas Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. stove, 2 wood stoves, refrigerator, wash machine, vacuum cleaner, elec. BROCATELLE Davenport and_ chair; appliances, dressers, beds, round dining table—extra leaves, miscel. chairs, 9x12 rug. Tel. HI 2-3016. porch furniture. 152 N. Second St., Highland Park, HI 2-0618, after 6:30 1005 S. SHERIDAN RD., Highland Park, nights, all weekends. from Fri., Oct. 18 thru Sat., 14; 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Many lovely antiques and books, quilts, candlesticks, dower chest,] COMFORTABLE lounge chair, Coxwell very handsome Crown Derby vases, tole type; upholstered red frieze; springs, tray scouces, Bohemian Bottles, old glass, separate cushion, all in good condichina, Bric-a-Brac, some old _ pewter. tion, $20. Tel. HI 2-1829. Sideboard, poster beds, Fr. desk, grandmother’s rocker, framed Japanese prints, SIMMONS love seat hide-a-way bed, Bronze figures, book cases, fireplace grey upholstered with innerspring equip. portiers, drapes, large handsome Beautyrest mattress, excellent condition. library table; electric wall fixtures, carpeting, oriental rugs, paintings, bird $125. Tel. HI 2-6805. baths, marble benches, Rustic porch furniture, Mahogany dining room, set| SEVERAL 9x12 rugs, 12x5, small oriental STUDEBAKER 1947 land cruiser, maroon, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, low mileage. Very clean and in perfect condition. Can be seen in. Deerfield. If interested, phone Arthur QO. Andersen, W.Abash...2-4500, Chicago. el LAUNDERETTE Your 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CLOGGED SEWER? 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 SANITARY Die Libertyville 2-1346 Page 37 �BUSINESS SERVICE LANDSCAPE BLACK PORCH CUSHIONS CLEANED Clean, Productive grading, Tel. FOREST PAINT and ; WALLPAPER SHOP Paint, Glass Furniture Tops, Mirrors, Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates 736 N. Western Ave. L.F. 156 black Deerfield LAKE Free ESTIMATES ING and a.m. or for ROOFING, repairing We STORMS, ing. have a tulips, screens, windows, spring Tel. Tel. wash- Canapes, and Williams All Star Colored Band and Entertainers Private Dances, Cocktails and Weddings, tc. LLOYD and SONS Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. NORTHSHORE 2996-Y-4 fertilize. red pink white pink Elm INMAN‘S 515 GARDEN you Reasonable Tel. HI 2-0528 Tel. FInancial c/o H.P. G-5, AN 1067 REDEL NURSING Page38 Oh, deserve TREE the in HOME Porter field. 936 to prune and rates. Your and College European and St. Tel. New East Wing Of H. P. Hospital Dedicated PROFESSIONAL YEARS SERVING RECORD OF CHICAGOLAND sounded in like and than hear Who Cole scribes, call me at by when you realize are that been held trance at on the which the only. as agers, members room where of medical interested of the F. Selfridge, new took enthe the Woman’s staff members, society Medical citizens hospital’s heard growth president the from men story Frank of the hospital foundation. Still needed to complete the work is $200,000 for remodeling the dietary department and development of therapy department. Sixty dollars from of this the state under the is a expected and Shore Congregation federal Hill-Burton Israel in Glencoe, opened Sunday’s ceremonies wiih an invocation, giving thanks to Divine aid for the institution, its doctors and nurses and all who contributed to make the project a reality. The Rev. Lester Laubenstein of Bethany Evangelical Other church, gave representative H. Arthur Catholic Other K. Douaire church, church, of St. and the James Highwood. dignitaries Robert F. Patton John W. Arthur, the benediction. clergymen were Platzer of Redeemer Luthern included president and Mrs. of the Harold You haven’t you next Den place of trustees and man- County Lake and See drive Driscoll about our went out Mayor Woman’s auxiliary, D’Ancona. read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. to be denner, and came airplanes. song and skit Den “First 4—Marty we played had bottle a cupcake. said We the and cubs Den ing: songs and mellows. law. Then played were We tie the learned and we were football. dis- All Halvorsen the about Pack the of November bundles to sing reportsong paper 4 and to and so on. We “Taps” and after is first meeting Loarie’s house. the denner was held at Robert Clyne and Jim Clyne is the assistant denner. Rex Carson and John Loarie will be the reporters. John Kies is the paper drive chairman leader. Carson and Ford Rollo, the Tony other boys were Basche was boys were Jeff reporting: this week present made Kroll and airplanes denner refreshments then had cocoa Firewood and we went with mash- for Sale Tel. HI 2-0659 Tits ANNIVERSARY EDITION! Sere Tite ie lo) tte) TED STARTS OCT. STH Limited & Sunday Matinees Lytton’s Evanston Box Office Orrington & Church NOW OPEN Res. Seats $1.25, $1.75, $2.60, $3.10 and $3.80 (all taxes included) Seats also now on sale at Arena Box Office or send self-addressed velope stamped en- with check or money order to CHICAGO REN song Bobby Finney visited. Rex and Joan Loarie won the Engagement Saturday and that we had refreshments and went home. There were six of us there. Den 6—Rex Carson reporting: “Our John and TRIMMING SURGERY REMOVAL drive how R., a there. learned all pop Rose; James TREE WORK Miller reporting: baseball then we orange 5—Danny heard we baseball. had a living circle and Cub missed the of then wife, E., Richard Root was elected denner and Carey Cole is the assistant denner. Mrs. Zartler visited us and showed us lots of things about cubbing. We sang 15th Rus- helped us We talked and played this John After had two new members, George Haggard and John Henson. Jackie Ploehn was absent.” Den 3—Freddie Weinert reporting: “David Palmer and I got there first. After everyone came we starter to eat. We had cookies, donuts and grapes. Then we elected sel Zartler make paper advertising home. Den 9—John Thill reporting: First we had an airplane race and_ then we played a drawing game. Grant Abrahamson jis the denner and Robert Hanson is the assistant denner. We practiced our song and then had ice cream and_ cookies. Den 10—Gregory Kroll reporting: We had a weiner roast and cokes.” The assistant denner is Ted Nelson and the denner is Bill Rogers. We sang our pack song and den song Freddie are sons, elected song. reporting: and then played games. We the Grant Berning assistant denner. We talked about our song and our achievements. We sang our pack “Roger Hanich was the only boy absent. Mrs. Zartler and Bob Rudolph visited and we had a very nice time studying about Pack 50.” Den 2—Ted Nelson reporting: “The first meeting was at my house. Saturday, of Highland Park, village president of Johnson been Chicago. Five and week. Den News 1—Leo in was in two boys are ill. We remember save all your wastepaper and scour the neighborhood for it. The old cub bank account needs a have avenue board auxiliary, to building’s Glenview new were had Den 8—Terry France We met on Thursday, More than 200 persons turned out boost and selling paper gives it a between drenchers Sunday to witness | good hard shove and makes many of the dedication of an enriched High- our good times possible. Keep up the good work, Fella’s, land Park hospital. Ceremonies Lemmon assistant denner. absent, all the there. at a cub paper avenue. in Wheel- promise. We had chocolate milk and cookies and then we elected Lester Marshall denner and Jim Pasley con- 973 1893 game and then we went home. Den 7—Lester Marshall reporting: First we made gliders, then we had a-living circle and gave our 4 Hot 24, Pyt. Phillip R., all of Highland Park, and two grandsons. Private funeral services were held Tuesday under the direction of Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. of the year fun. Oakwood Mr. Surviving three Deer- November meetings He here. time is almost here? November 4 will be here before you know it so directors. OUTSTANDING really meeting. Do you Glencoe, and Ald. Carl Pasquesi for Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto of Highwood, At the punch and cookie table were Mrs. G. O. Strecker, outgoing ANNOUNCEMENT Drive start Va., business sonn as the meeting is over so you won't forget anything that happened.) All this besides getting ideas for the Song kit. An hour certainly and French. his W. 57, died Sunday at 433 a Highland Park resident for 12. years. He was graduated from the University of Chicago and lived in Milwaukee, before Wis., moving tests to see who would be the denners and assistant denners were held and reporters were selected. (Don’t Wilmette forget, School Physics, get first den whizzes Evangelical East 47th may home December ing, Mrs. a boy The CoO. Tel. English 1497. me Paper EXPERT best. High U.S. History, Lake Forest give SURGERY DAVEY editor, Full of thought and of joy,— Heaven’s, what corn. Each every one of you can do better that. I can’t: wait to see and the results of your work. knows, an Irving Berlin or REGISTERED—TRAINED : URSES Cater to convalescent, chronic and senile patients. Female only. Personal physicians and medicines permitted. For appointment, phone Zion 1775 the Rev. 6-0700 Chicago 58 SUCCESSFUL .> HOUSE Dr. Edgar C. Siskin, rabbi of North Maj. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth of write act, 1890 staff or LICENSED Rev. IMPORTANT drinking 6-1475 kind will certainly need it. New members, HOMES ABBOTT thousand Prices ESTABLISHED a our has allowed us at least a the Cub’s Corner ‘cause we den meetings, denners, assistant denners, song skits, the paper drive and on and on. What a lively bunch of Cubs! Boys, we are really loaded. You know, there are only five more weeks until the moment when you will be dramatizing your song at the huge pack meeting November 10. Let’s see—to the tune of Home on the Range we could do. For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-6080 to come Directors KEnwood in 2-4599. News. REST physical NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones have Box hospital’s board PAINT. SPOT Phone Funeral you problem. in DECORATING CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. made HI ANONYMOUS if government Very Tel. hope Pearson, page for greenhouse 241 Ave. etc., wanted. Mathematics, asking. Laurel 2-6032. TUTORING If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL help TUTORING We can match the rainbow. If you plan on doing painting yourself Stop in at our store or phone us. You will be surprised how much time, labor and possibly disappointments we can save you. Paint, color, and its uses are our business and that service is yours for the draperies, if ALCOHOLICS Can trees 4020. INSTRUCTION & HI 30rn PERSONAL NURSERY (opposite home Fall is an excellent time feed your trees. Moderate yellow BROS. St. Tel. H. Lemmon, in his COVERS TREE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You COVERS, THE parrot black Harvest, PAINTING A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. Tel. roll, 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. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 LEARN TO PLAY Hammond Organ at Richardson’s Studio, 28 N. Genesee, Waukegan, Ontario 5376. Meter practice at 25c per half hour. Open daily. Experienced teachers—or bring your own teacher! Private VotIce and Piano _ Instruction. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Music Department Tel. L.F. 2892 GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns and white rosy Deerfield Phone UNiversity 4-3708 GReenleaf 5-0915 LANDSCAPE Faust, Golden 440 ENTERTAINMENT N. pink FRANKEN DRESSES, suits, alterations in the convenience of your home. I can do it as well as any and better than most. I am a pleasant gal to have around and I'll be glad to make your acquaintance. Provide my own machine and transportation. Phone evenings and weekends. Deerfield 1151-R, Rose Smart. L. plan . . Insurpassable, lilac . Nephritos, pale yellow . . Pride of Haarlem, red . . John Scheepers, yellow . . Louis XIV, purple gold - Van Der Eerden, red . . Zwanenberg, tall-white . . Pride of Zwanenberg, pink Craw- dressmaking and tailorworkmanship. Tel. HI Professor other ARTISTS Butt, . Fantasy, DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. ALTERATIONS, aia oeeert quality and seed, Principali. H. Lemmon John 2-4494 small. or best ref- cea City of Haarlem, red Dillenberg, orange Farncombe Sanders, red . Considerate- Harrazin, top you HI done, With We or garden. lawns, Clara . . Buffet. new . Carrara, FORTHCOMING Hors D’Oeuvres Mrs. 1456 Rowe Landscaping Service TEL. HI 2-0416 Alberio, - DRESSMAKING REUBEN H. . . Aristocrat, . ly priced. Phone ford 7-4575. help or Sam John Hanging painting reasonable. SLIP SLIP of Paper and LaBELLE 2-2546 erences. and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens, Shrubs and plants for all purposes. - . . Searlet Admiral, deep red CATERING and us spring Obituary work, Plan 38-2874 COMPLIMENTS ARE when you serve our HI guaranteed. narcissus, Let your make A. VEHLOW Grayslake Tel. Deerfield selection and EXCELLENT large jobs, 2570. LANDSCAPE 7-8 . MARTIN fine bulbs. George also wall 749R, daffodils, arrange PAINT- GUTTERS, Painting McCOMB NOW IS THE TIME To Plant Your Spring Garden We building FLUES and REPAIRING. HI 2-3452. E. Conger. Top-soil work DECORATING CONGER BROS. your STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. All Ontario WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed ERIC dirt. & Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Retail DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor een 2051 and VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 Call WI 6-2388 NOW LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. WINNETKA L.F. PAINTING SOIL Wholesale AND WRAPPED FOR WINTER STORAGE Tel. GARDENING Erie, McClurg Ontario Ct. & Sts. _.. Thursday, October 12, 1950 �the Congress ?— OR YOU AND THE MAN NEXT ae DOOR? RUNNING AMERICA is the joint job of 150,000,000 people. It’s the biggest job in the world today —keeping it running for liberty and for freedom. And the whole world’s watching to see whether Americans can do it! IN MUCH OF THE WORLD today, the people have resigned from running their own countries. Others have been quick to step in—first with promises of ‘‘security’’—and then with whips and guns—to run things their way. The evidence is on every front page in the world, every day. FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war has izations spoke out—giving the great United. States Congress its unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home! made every American think hard about the things he’s willing to work and fight for—and freedom leads the list. And ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people, The Congress saw that signal, and heard the people speak out, loud and plain. That’s democracy in action. That's the American way! But that freedom has been attacked here recently—just as it has been attacked in other parts of the world. One of the most serious threats to individual freedom has been the threat of Government-dominated Compulsory Health Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee of health “security” for everybody. Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public record against “Compulsory Health Insurance” are: General THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS. In the American manner, the people studied the case for Socialized Medicine—and the case against it. They found that Government domination of the people’s medical affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards National Conference Catholic Charities American Protestant of United States Chamber Commerce National Association Retail Grocers National Retail Dry Goods Association American Bar Association stand ready to fight for—to sacrifice for—to die for—is not the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful security of a free and self-reliant people! WAY IS THE e Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and planning together, are finding the American answer to every question of medical service, care and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are in healthy competition—sponsored by doctors, insurance companies, hos- pitals, fraternal organizations—by industry, agriculture and labor. e Today AMERICAN WAY! in America—70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insurance! @ Throughout the Nation, families are insuring themselves against the major costs of illness—at reasonable, budget-basis prices. Voluntary Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness. Protect your family now. @ For information, ask your doctor—or your insurance man. An American’s greatest heritage is the right to learn the facts—and to speak his mind. and Your Neighbor Run Gmerica/ Maintained with honor and used with sincerity—that right will guarantee forever that PHYSICIANS OF THIS COMMUNITY of ice to this Nation may take them. @ And the thing they portant issue. Thousands of local women’s clubs, civic groups, farm, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ- AMERICAN of ®@ Doctors of this Nation are grateful that the people refused to be wooed by the fantastic promises of this un-American excursion into State Socialism. @ Doctors of America are dedicated to serve their fellow citizens at home and their comrades in uniform, wherever serv- THE “GRASS ROOTS” SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every community in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this im- You National Association of Small Business Men Hospital Association They found that no country on earth can surpass America’s leadership in medical care and progress. They found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists —working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is master—are blazing dramatic new trails to health for Americans—and for the world. VOLUNTARY American Legion National Grange Veterans of Foreign Wars of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss of incentive, damage to research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident. THE Federation of Women’s Clubs American Farm Bureau Federation PARTICIPATED IN PAYING FOR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ¢ NATIONAL EDUCATION ONE NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THIS SPACE CAMPAIGN �7 eoer., Nee S ~ ows SSW Sretercr rece, Nerrrrrrreree g pret «eo N S Xs WC Ny tT tlel YN tet : May " er san ~ eh AN “a yeeet srrrere a ss LSA: : :a sores Ceerrerese alt the [eople / According to a recent widespread survey— almost half the motor car owners in the United States would choose a Cadillac, if they had their unrestricted choice. This to it a to is, of course, a tremendous tribute Cadillac, and to.those who have designed so well and built it so soundly for so long time. But we think it is, equally, a tribute the American people themselves. Only a very small percentage of the American motoring public has ever owned or driven a Cadillac—or, for that matter, so CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. much as enjoyed a ride in one as a passenger. But that has not hindered the public in general from sensing the soundness of the Cadillac ideal—or from giving its wholehearted approval to the Cadillac crusade for quality. Where the effort is worthy— the American people approve. We regret exceedingly that not every one who wants a Cadillac can own one. But we believe, sincerely, that many have needlessly denied themselves the pleasure. Cadillac cars are far more practical and MOTOR CAR economical to own than most people realize. It costs less to buy the lower-priced Cadillacs than it costs to buy certain models of numerous other makes of cars. Furthermore, a single tankful of gasoline will usually suffice for a whole day’s drive. And, of course, when it comes to endurance, a Cadillac stands alone—for its life- span has never Yes, for a Cadillac car is hope sincerely been fully measured. very wide group of people, a a sensible, practical buy. We that it is for you. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � 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, October 12, 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 10/12/1950 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.0007.001.211 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac0679d4d4120969748cf1b70e07dfe7.pdf ec651a6992be6e9e6ed757a21a0b8c0c PDF Text Text Oo In a oO ln 7 o 2 3 U bw © > ° 7) "~ ih 3 = . SPOTL es i Sal ators �YOU’RE | Bottle of 100 ALWAYS WELCOME AT Wl, WALGREEN _ LaaZlo n VU a Aha, 7 I sc BOX OF 8 | i CRAYONS ; 2. \> ©< (Limit 2) Ww RIT ne = © =rr 0) ul ©neh ae 2:6°; | TON FOR THE PRICE OF You buy one item at its REGULAR 1 PLUS EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE, add a penny to get TWO Xe SHINOLAX: LIQUID 4Shoe 2: hes SD 164 (Limit t 2) yy RTD 4 ) WASH CLOTHS 2 0 Polish: 5: : X09 "aor ‘= CREAM eS TUMBLERS 2:6° D Big 9-oz. jars, | & 12: 90° f aESS 3 Toe 1c SALE,BUT 42 I 7c Envelopesi 8" Limit Qe 7 1 Cc p CHEFLINE, Se ay #2 os ae Long tie-backs. Aer F | PACK OF B with E coupon 2: |:Rr ‘(Star Wy PRESS 29: WoopBury sure | =m ’ ‘2 ¢ + ADD Ie and Get— nie , x (Limit 6) EN a ,,REA L poARGAlNs B Ye « + ADD Ic and Get— Sy BUY 2 AND 5¢ CRACKER NE7 JACK 2:6 (Limit 4) | Ie’" re Triple chromed. - Fe 7 e I OLEUM =| PERCOMORPHUM OLAFSEN’S 50ce = Giant 8-oz. Jar Brushless; Lather Oloumrphu Perm como ae Cream Cold Shave Cream 231% 2:51° : 2:442 2:50° | Windproof KENT LIGHTER Chu face Spray, Cream N OX OF 80. in: ‘2 (Limit 4) Deodorants ‘ O: 2) 3 ¥ fection ““P0-DO”’ 63¢ Analgesic Balm, Kelw "0-273 ) SHAMPOO|:<= te 30° Chest Rub Rae 15¢ Campho-Lyptus - 2D for 48° 4-ounce jars $122 Beef, Iron & Wine, 1-0. 212 my BiQOS AQ Brewers Yeast, 100 tablets 2 for 69° $1.49 SIZE gape S a 8 aS Ec mie. bc SoeLRAT CULE ‘He 5 | as SOC ey �* Volume 25, No. Thursday, 28 Dinner October 9 Opens Bethlehem Building Fund Drive With a number of generous pledges already made, the Bethlehem Church Campaign committee headed by Lloyd Rudolph, is. opening its eleven day drive on Monday, October 9, with a dinner for volunteer callers and the campaign committee. William B. Ramsey, chairman of the Advance Gifts committee, reports that there is a great deal of interest in the successful completion of this church building and that his committee expects to announce pledges totalling about $5,000, or approximately 25 per cent of the $20,000 goal, Eleven Day Drive “This is not a village-wide drive,” emphasized Mr. Rudolph. “ We are contacting Bethlehem church members, those associated with the church’s activities, and a_ selected group of others who have a broad interest port of in the community. The new comers or others supwho may have an interest in this worthwhile project will be warmly welcomed. $20,000 is needed before the church can be completed and placed in the service of the community. We are confident that this need will be met.” A large thermometer at the building corner will show how progress days of is made during the drive. Workers Mrs. the eleven Announced Harold Giss heads the or- ganization of volunteer callers. Division leaders are: Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Ray Sanders and Arno Frantz. The captains are: Arthur Pagel; Aksel Petersen, Clarence Scott, Mrs. Milton Merner, Clifford Stanger, Nils Hagberg, Rhinold Harvey and George are: Mr. Mr. Timm, .Richard Stanger. Callers Chamber V otes $1,000 Gift to Jewett Park At its meeting last Thursday night at Briergate Country club, the Deerfield. Chamber of Commerce voted approval of the payment of $1,000 to Jewett Park, the payment probably to take place on October 18, the date of the next meeting of the Jewett Park board. The money is proceeds from the carnival held last summer with the Deerfield American Legion post. The Chamber had pledged its first $1,000 to the park, and while complete car- Mrs, and Miss Mrs. Anita Merry, Walter Mrs. Gordon Pagel, W. T. L. Clifford, being, Virginia Anderson, Mrs. Glenn Ohman, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borre, Mrs. Louis Zenko, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mr. and Mrs. it would be displayed in the window of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Co. No permanent plans for the trophy were made because of the possibility that someday Deerfield may have a community house or other building containing a suitable place to display the prize. It was announced that since Briergate is closing within two weeks, ar- rangements would be made to hold the October Chamber meeting at St. Paul’s church. It was also announced that entertainment at this meeting will be provided by Justin Weinshenk, who show recent pictures European taken during his tour. Harry John- son, Mr. George Flagler, Mr. Alvin Shroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne, Mrs. Bruce Frost, Mr. and. Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. David Inman, Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter, Mrs. George Krumbach, Mr. and Legionnaires Plan Bigger, Better Carnival For Summer, 1951 A bigger and better carnival, automobile and home show than that held this past summer is being planned by ‘he Deerfield American Legion post, if has been announced by Albert Bennett, commander. Mr. Bennett said Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Mr. that plans are already underway for the 1951 event, which will be a four and it has been Mrs. Beckman Kenney. Fred Baarsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Jack day affair, This graceful copper-domed ‘Peace Tower’ atop the new Bethlehem Church which is being built at the corner of Deerfield Road and Rosemary Terrace, will rise to a height of almost seventy feet. Space is being provided in the tower for Carillonic Chimes which will one day add to the harmony and sense of security of the community. . . George Flagler made this drawing from the architect’s blueprint. instead of only three, in the past. Dates August 9, 10, The legion tainment ON THE COVER Hearing on a petition for an injunction filed last week in the office of the Circuit court clerk by Attorney E. R. Parnass, against the Village of Deerfield and Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, was. continued from Monday until today. land Park. This invitation has been issued by the Men’s Republican club, sponsors of Mrs. the meeting. Church was chosen by the the 11, and first as set are 12. is planning night free enter- an extra as means of attracting customers. It is hoped that there will be three tents for the car and home show, instead of two, in order to acommodate more exhibitors. The carnival will be held in con- juntion with the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, as it was last summer. Called on Temporary W. Masters of the subject of her address, in Washington Congressman Reed “The Today.” of the Four- teenth District will also speak. Mrs. Church will be introduced by Mrs. W. L. Winters, state Central committeewoman. from the Thirteenth Congressional district. Burr H. Kress, 83, Dies; Former since. 1908, Mr. Kress had member of the school board, ved on the village board, the fourth village president. a retired conductor of the C. P. railway. One of the most prominent of the village, sible the Mr. for many village now. Kress of was had and He M. & a serwas was S.- citizens member in of the village board he voted for the bringing in of utilities, and as a member of the school board, he helped plan the first unit of the present Deerfield grammar school. His name is carved on its cornerstone. Mr. Kress was married to Katheine Cullen Kress, who preceeded him in death in 1943. Surviving are their 10 children; six sons and four daughters: Arthur, at home; Paul, Woodbine court, Lt. Col. U.S.A.F.R, was called on temporary active duty to attend an emergency course on economic mobilization held at the University of Minnesota, from September 10 to 25. About 250 attended the class. of Glen- view, John of Winnetka, Gordon, of Glencoe, Richard, of Dundee and Earl, of Rutherford, N.J.; Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth) of 801 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Elmer Clavey (Marie) and Willman (Loretta) of 755 Waukegan road; 22 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the chapel on Waukegan road. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery. Lorin restraining the village from interfer- Collects $6,453 — So Far With quite a few people still to be heard from, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest fund campaign has collected $6,453 to date. It was explained by one of the chest officers that some of the special gifts are not in yet. The goal of the chest is $8,700, the same as last year. Two letters to residents were | | — — — fol- — lowed up last week with a house to house canvass from Monday through ~ Friday. Anyone who has not been con- — tacted and who wishes to contribute, — may mail a check to Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest, Box 86, | Deerfield, Ill. Arthur W. Goelitz Among First Lake Co. Draftees be issued ordering. Mr. state building permits. the At a held village Attorney special village Sunday Krol night, attorney, to rein- Hired board Allyn was meeting J. Franke, instructed to hire an attorney to defend the village, after he declined to take the case him- self, it was reported. He got in touch with Lewis Clarke, Waukegan attorney, who consented to take Franke that he suing. was was reported as saying in sympathy with those In appreciation for the use of the projector of the Deerfield grammar school, the Deerfield Amvet post has donated a new motion picture screen to the school, it has been announced. Amvets paid for the The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room of the old building. All head room mothers are urged to attend this meeting, to assist in planning the annual pot luck sup- Patient tor altogether. screen September 22, C. E. Piper of the community chest board, gave a talk, Football movies were shown follow- rett business meeting. Village Board Meets Monday Night The regular the Deerfield held Monday Village hall, The meeting is Improves Daniel Zally, seven year’ old son of the Joseph Zallys of Orchard lane, is reported by his mother to be improving steadily in the Evanston hospital, where he was taken September 18 suffering with bulbar polio. tie While still in. a_ respirator, breathes normally. for. a half hour every two hours when the respirator is shut off. There is no evidence of paralysis, and Mrs. Zally thinks he may soon be taken out of the respira- Color of New is Awarded the — per. which was selected by William. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the school. At the meeting of the Amvets held ing ce the Amvets Donate New Movie Screen to Grammar School The PTA Executive Board _|To Meet Tonight Polio case. Mr. respon. the advantages As a Sweeney, 1950 ing with the completion of the homes be issued by the court. The homes in question are those which figured in the recent hearing by the zoning board of appeals. The board ruled that permits for them were issued illegally since they are on 50 foot lots, anda zoning code amendment adopted in June bans lots of less than 60 feet. According to the complaint the petiArthur W.. Goelitz, son of Mrs. tioners purchased’ property on Linden avenue in March and in July entered Arthur. G. Goelitz, was among 22 — contracts for construction of $10,000 Lake County inductees, the first since — the draft .was reactivated, who spent homes. their first day in the army on Friday. Permits Issued, Revoked From draft board 151, which covMr. Krol issued building permits ers all of Lake county except Winfor the homes on July 19, according throp Harbor, Zion, Waukegan and to the petition, and on September 20 North Chicago, Mr. Goelitz boarded — rescinded them, after the ruling by a 7:55 am. North Shore train Friday morning for Chicago and the the zoning board. The Goelitz The complaint alleges that the vil- United States army. lage amendment is unconstitutional home at 625 Brierhill road is being — and void because of irregularities in occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss while. Mrs. Goelitz spends the connection with its passage. winter in Arizona with her daugnThe complaint asks that the vilter, Joannne. lage officials be restrained from interfering with the completion of the houses and that a writ of mandamus Waukegan been T. W. Conner, and Arthur Trice, builders of homes on Linden avenue for which permits have been rescinded in accordance with zoning board orders, Attorney Parnass asks that an order Village President Mrs. George Hessler (Margaret) of Highland Park; Mrs. Alexander Active Duty Hardin for Situation Burr H. Kress, 83, of 801 Hazel avenue, died at his home yesterday morning, A _ resident of Deerfield Cumberland, Miss The residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn are invited to attend the address of Marguerite Stitt Church (Mrs. Ralph Church) next Wednesday night, October 11 at 8 p.m., at Lincoln school in High- Thirteenth District Congressional committee to be the Republican nival figures are not available as candidate from this district. Mrs. Church spent last summer yet, Earl Hurt, president of the Chamber, said he was sure the club was studying economic and political consafe in voting approval of the pay- ditions throughout Europe and the ment. Earl Paul announced that he is making an audit of the carnival, and effect of Socialism in Britain. She is currently president of the that a detailed report will probably be available at the next meeting. Congressional club in Washington whose members are the wives and Championship Trophy daughters of Senators, Congressmen, What to do with the championship cabinet members and Supreme Court trophy won by the Chamber-sponsored Merchants baseball team was justices. Fourteen years acquainta topic of discussion, with members ance with legislation in Washington finally agreeing that for the time gives her an extensive background will and Hearing on Suit Against Village Continued to Today for Jack 5, Chest Campaign > Local Residents Invited To Hear Mrs. Church Talk Acting October monthly meeting of village board will be night at 8 p.m. in the 711 Waukegan road. open to the public. Secretary has Licenses of State announced Edward that the J. Bar1951 ve- hicle license plates will be maroon letters on an aluminum background. in This Activities: Pewee Churches25 Issue oy 560 O155078. RR 30) Hes ee 36452 . =. 4. cae Page 7 Page 6 Page 30 �| DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 59 5, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Thursday The field: 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 Deeracs IHinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. 1. A Village 2. More civic spirit and In spite of the fact that local residents have been warned many times by the police not to allow dogs to run loose in the village, apparently many pay no heed to these warnings. Recently two complaints have come from the Briarwoods section. One resident of that district said when she phoned that she had just counted. no less than four dogs on her property. She and her husband have spent well dollars on landscaping. greens, and put fears for shrubbery she the pride. to who dog have owners complained will read, and hope heed. and give them the consideration they are entitled to. Many of these people are newcomers who looked forward to having lovely yards which would be an asset to the village. Why not help them to achieve their goal? Several Stitches Required To Sew up Dog Bite When George Kloepfer, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of 133 Birchwood lane was bitten by a neighbor’s dog two weeks ago, several stiches were required to sew up the wound, which was dangerously close to his eye. Police were notified about the dog, which is a boxer belonging Schultz’s, also of Attend 25th Mr. and of Robert lane. Anniversary avenue wedding E. Sheehan attended anniversary the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen of Mundelein, Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. Birthday Party It was a birthday party last Thursday night at the home of the H. J. Colemans of 38 Forest avenue. The Edgar Flynns, Edward Jack Frances, and Classen gathered to Mr. Coleman’s Guests of from natal Kirars, Mrs. Edward help celebrate Tomah, Wis. Recent dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 937 Forest Mrs. Wis. Page4 avenue Raymond were Smith Mr. of and Tomah, recently with- expectation and that it will become draw .inter- larger. the post office, the library and perhaps suitable also for the use of other groups such as The Stagers, Women’s club, etc. active and Chamber more of attractive business establishments run by more aggressive merchants, 7. Village and township offices open Saturday afternoon instead of Saturday morning (specifically 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) 8. Voting hours suitable to the needs of a commuter community (specifically 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.) 9. A better kept ing with better mail, particularly 10. First, soap some fresh paint railroad station. 11. More active of all citizens in post office build- service on outgoing Sunday. and water and then on the Milwaukee To The Editor: I would like to indicate to the peo- ple of Deerfield what my friend has accomplished by the amendments to our Zoning ordinance, which his salesmanship, untiring efforts and large expenditures for “expert” vice have made “Village Law.” ad- The Building Commissioner must issue permits for Class AA districts: —A 1% story house 30x26 with the second floor roughed in, or a 3 story house 26x20 with the second and third floors roughed in. (No rule for measuring second floor areas from knee walls and if FHA rules are arbitrarily applied, the required four feet can be obtained by adding that amount to the outer walls.) Class A districts:—A 1% story house 27.5x20 with second floor roughed in, or a three story house 20x20 with the second and _ third floors roughed in. Thanks to President Bradt and now Meintzer, included as utility rooms are living space and the hasty acceptance ment to drawal amendments of the motion of this amendbrought to with- table for further consideration, which I had begged the Board to do. “Reasonable time” for completion of roughed in areas is a very moot question and raises a query as to what happens if an owner does not need or cannot afford the addition al finished living space? “Aesthetics” are difficult to lecislate but my friend is on record that only 4.9 per cent of Deerfield’s Deerfield has developed nicely without any illegal restrictions and repeat my previous question “What’s all the shooting about?” It looks to me as if the attempt to correct a lack of building in- spection has brought about some various kinds, the the west the north square hall, of Polling place, south by by west township by the south and field road. on the In addition block bounded by their own. Mrs. Gannon stated that several organizations have requested the money, including the Community chest and the Jewett Park association, but that she had refused to relinquish it to them. She said she did not know what she would do road the : Ha- | and Deerfield Day road to north line of township. Precinct 4. Polling place, town hall, 602 Deerfield road. Bounded on the east by the township line, on west by Milwaukee tracks, on south by Deerfield road (except block included in precinct 2), and on the north by North avenue. Precinct 5. Polling place, Bannockburn school. Bounded on the north by Half Day road, on the south by North avenue, on the east and west by the east and west town- ultimately with it, but had in mind something like a juke box or a coke bar. She explained that by using the money for something like this, the ship lines. young people would be able to see Anyone can register to vote who for themselves the benefit from it, has lived in the state for one year, while if it was turned over to the in the county for 90 days, and in the Community chest it would be “lost” precinct for one month. in with the rest of the chest fund. With the deadline for registration At the time this fund was being for voting, October 10, Miss Irene amassed, a larger fund was col- Rockenbach, township clerk of West lected from the adults, under the Deerfield township, reports that not trusteeship of the late Victor Carl- many have registered so far. She is son. E. H. Selig was authorized to accepting registrations daily in the sign checks with Mr. Carlson on the account. Mrs. Gannon stated that she did not know what had become of that fund. Mr. Selig stated also that according to the check book he still has, there should be a substantial amount bank, since no of money in the checks have been drawn against it, but that the money is no longer in the account. Previously it had been reported that the fund had been liquidated among several local charities and community enterprises, the Community forenoon at the township Deerfield road, through Anyone who has failed hall, Kaatz, Starr, year’s secretary-trea- Ann Meyer of and in charge Maurita getting a of for in barn By Truck Willard Zersen, of Sacramento, Cal., grandson of the William J. Desmonds of Deerfield road, critically injured when a truck backed into his motor scooter, is reported to be much improved. His grandparents returned Saturday from Sacramento where they flew when they learned of “Buddy’s” accident. He is the 16 year old son of the Edward Zersens, and his mother is the former Mona Desmond. In a Grove Newcomers Mr. the and new Thomas on Mrs. Edward Classen are owners of the former Ryan house at court, Delmar Woods. Mrs. Classen moved from October about three weeks 32 Forest Mr. Oak and Park ago. New Parking Lot dis- trict will vote October 14 on a $100,000 bond issue for the purchase of land and the building of a new school. The three sites under consideration include one directly across from Sky Harbor airport, another on Pfingsten and Dundee roads, and a third on Sanders road south of Dundee road. A majority of votes must be cast in favor of one of these sites, or another election must be held. The old school, which is on Dundee road, will continue to be the new school is built, bond used after since the issue will not cover the building of a new school large enough to serve the whole district. Plans for the new building have been drawn up by John A. Stromberg of Dundee road. Altar and Rosary Meets The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church met Tuesday evening at the church. Photography wonderful wrong progress—but in the direction. W. R. Mitchell Pal Forest Court including school t conscious, although doctors say it will probably be necessary for him to remain in the hospital three month, and he will not be able to go back to ” school for a year. He is a junior in high school. Besides the skull fracture he suffered a compound fracture of the left arm. chest. of the te coma for several days as the result of a double skull fracture, he is now Site of New School To Be Voted on October 14 Residents a tak Morgan caller by that time can still do so at the polling place in his own precinct on 10. last for this com- Willard Zersen Seriously Injured 602 October 9. to register Thursday, Plans were discussed for a Sadie Hawkins Day dance to be given in the near future. There will be more information following. by Park, east and west by township lines, and including everythiny north of Hali Waukegan Jim re-elected Sue tickets charge dances. Deer- children who © originally toward the accumulation money have since grown are for the most part mar- moved away, and small children of ing to this road is part of Precinct 2. Precinct 3. Polling place, Everett school on Everett road. Bounded on year. Mary side of North south 28. was held their meeting, surer, Mary Dewey, social chairman and Marlene Faston, publicity chairman are the other officers, with line, on zel, have have ing Line young people in some way. collected before the birth Deerfield Recreation asso- ried. Many some now September Village County Deerfield Teenagers Recreation president, Precinct 2. Polling place, 801 Hazel avenue. Bounded on_ the east by Milwaukee road tracks, on ment of It was of the ciation. The worked of the up and lage sales 1. on 4. house A community center building to the police department, the vil- and road, road. avenue, homes do not come up to his standards. Over the years I submit that day. was of Precinct the original plan was to use the fund for the benefit of entertain- Trustee Mrs. William Osterman 25th to the Birchwood control The first Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Bounded on the east and west by township lines, on the north by Deerfield of paper, $100 plans in. Those that she of has Earned entirely by local children by the holding of dances, collection Among other things, she said that if it were possible she would fence in interest on the part her property, but no fences are althinking about ways lowed in her neighborhood. |to improve our community as well During the writing of this article | as more generous financial support a third complaint came in, also from of all community activities. Briarwoods. This time it was not four 12. Ten citizens who will add at dogs, but six, that were seen in the least one point to this incomplete list complainant’s vard. She pointed out next week, that the dogs have ruined her everA. Bystander. worth and Places Precincts in West Deerfield township are as follows: 3. The weeds cut and the eye-sore cleaned up on the southeast corner at the stop light. 6. Cleaner Of Dogs on the Loose money fund, Mrs. James declared that she drawn from the bank and put into a savings and loan company in the est Plan. 5. A more Commerce. Complain over a thousand is the trustee the money. Things I'd Like to See in Deer- Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mgr. Residents Youth Community Gannon last week To the Editor: MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Polling In answer to several letters written to the DEERFIELD REVIEW in regard to the whereabouts of the 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. Teenagers Hold First Meeting Information on Deerfield’s Precincts, For Youth Fund Drawing Interest 28 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, I|linois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Money Collected by Jay A parking area, sorely needed for a long time, is now a reality for St. Paul’s church. The new lot, which will accommodate approximately 35 cars, will eventually be landscaped. Thursday, October 5, 1950 4 �Welcome Interior Decorator New Co-operative Nursery School Favored by Pre- School Mothers Members To Talk, Demonstrate At Woman's The Home and Club Education depart- Mrs. Linnie known interior McComas, well decorator lec- will got acquainted over a cup of coffee at the new primary building of the Deerfield grammar school, Thursday evening, September 28. They not only decided that they would be very interested in learning more about guidance and development ot their young ones but would also like to give their children an opportunity to play with each other at a co-operative nursery school. Mrs. Winfield Fisher acted as chairman of the meeting. ture and give a fabric demonstration on Tuesday, October 10 at 2 p.m. in the east primary An room of the Deerfield school. Mothers of twenty five youngsters engagement project of the calendar, Woman’s the fall expressed club, will school, partly because there are no young playmates in their immediate neighborhoods. Mrs. Edward Jordan Jr., volunteered to head a committee to study the possibility ol establishing a co-operative school. Those who said they would like to assist her include: Mrs. Wessley be introduced to the members. The calendar, an attractively bound book the size of the Deerfield telephone book, is set up to provide ample space opposite each date for noting engagements and daily reminders. It will also list meeting dates for the entire year of various organizations in the village, providing a convenience for everyone. Publication date for the calendar will be near December buy 1 and them Mrs. it is hoped for Christmas Willard many will gifts. Langhus is general chairman for Tuesday’s meeting. The hospitality committee with Mrs. Hubert Kelley, chairman, Mrs. Mer- ritt Barnum, and Mrs. Robert Ramsay will serve tea at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Evelyn Durava, Deerfield 402-R, will provide a sitting service for the children. Members should telephone Mrs. Durava before the meeting. Newcomers to Hear R. E. Pettis will talk on the of Deerfield at the meeting of the Newcomers’ club to be held Wednesday, October 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. Thomas, 825 Beverly place. The hospitality committee will be Mrs. A. R. Hansen, Mrs. Kennard Manchester, Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mrs. J. T. Skinner, and Mrs. R. R. Hamilton. auxiliary, the annual card party October 14 at 8 p.m. promises to be better than ever before. There are to be prizes galore and lots of refreshments. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Banfield, or any member of the auxiliary. Proceeds of this party go entirely to Downey Hospital. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be October 9 at 8 p.m. It is very important that every member be present as there is to be dis- cussion which everyone. will be of interest to Eighth Graders To Dance Oct. The first dance 13 sponsored Deerfield grammar eighth graders of will be held by the school PTA for all four schools Friday, October 13 at the Deerfield grammar school. In the past these dances have been held for both seventh and eighth graders, but due to the increased enrollment in the schools, the parties this year will be for eighth _ grade only. Chaperones for the October 13 dance will be announced next week. Robin Richard road, Bannockburn, of the executive ber; Mrs. man, Robert second Jr. of is the new- October 5, 1950 were president and Jr. Photo hostesses at the affair. Mrs Alexander membership Sunday School Of Miss Sue Nolde, Richard Brackenbury Teachers See on Monday, Educational Nolde, daughter Mrs. Fred Nolde lane, and Richard of of The Septem- ber 25, in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at the University of Colorado, the engagement of Miss Sue Mr. and Meadowbrook Sunday prospective church of Fort Collins, Col., was announced by her parents. His parents are the Sunday school Brackenburys, of a ranch Guests in Fort Collins. at the included owners Houston Mr. uate Brackenbury of the is a University St. Paul’s Welcomes 11 New Members Evangelical welcomed fellowship and Reformed Church into the membership and of the church the follow- ing new members: Dr. and Mrs. Wal3endinelli, Mr. and Mrs. ] JamesR. Fisher, Miss Carol Fisher, Mrs. Robert Hastings, Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mrs. Edward Horenberger, Mrs. Charles Hume, Miss Nancy O’Neill, torr. Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. Pottenger, and Mrs. Trevlyn ger. Harold Potten- The North Shore auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage will hold a tea tomorrow from 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Sunset court. Has Birthday Roads, Roads of of Deerfield birthday 14 of his mothers,) Supper son party Those Party Mr. and road, Mrs. had an Thursday. supper guests, are not likely All (and their to forget for live Mrs. of the place and to the staff remaining regu- members Miss are Charles Kaps- on the regular teach- ing staff of the Sunday School are: Mrs. Archie Antes, Miss Janet Antes, Miss Nancy Antes, Mr. Karl Berning, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Luella Hatch, Miss Arliss Johnson, Miss Marion wald Ott, ,and Rev. Mrs. Leonard Recten- Willman. circles at Schultz, of the Deerfield the home of Mrs. 104 Osterman Circle -3, chairman, ald Price, Interested Mrs. her in Johnston, Child Willard Wilmette Deerfield they, Guidance Loarie experiences told about as a member of the Pre School PTA. The mothers present said that too, would be interested in hearing talks by experts in the field Mrs. 4, John Mrs. Pres- Thomas Hunter, Mrs. R. road: M.°: Marfin Brotherhood Smith, Rally end in Geneseo, Ill. Mr. Frantz reports that there were about 200 present. Birthday Richard Thompson III, son of the junior Richard Thompsons of Bannockburn, celebrated birthday in Friday. a movie, refreshments. He at extended his and after thirteenth his which the classrooms them and also an invitation to visti kindergarten and other classes when in session. The mothers were also invited to attend PTA meetings and functions by Mrs. Norman Parker, president of the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Plans Underway Since Spring Plans for this initial meeting have been under discussion since last spring. Among those who helped with the project were Mrs. L. T. Hayner, past president Deerfield Grammar School PTA; man Parker, incumbent PTA; Mrs. J. Robert Mrs. Norpresident, York, Mrs. Charles J. Turner, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie. Mrs. George Geiger acted as hospitality chairman of the evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Mrs. F. was B. Friestedt, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Thul- guests they such prospect of enthusiasm forming a over perma- Deerfield Couple Teach on Island In Alaska No doubt when Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Shimer, formerly of Duffy lane, return some day from. their teaching post on the island of Unga, Alaska, they’ll have many interesting stories to tell their friends here. Having left Deerfield in August, they have already had several unusual experiences, including having their boat stranded on the rocks for about 12 hours in a fog. Mrs. Shimer, the daughter of the Charles E. avenue, at Hermans taught the the of past Bannockburn husband Their which was Sheridan three school, trip to the Alaskan is one of the Aleutians, penninsula, and boat. to Anchorage, took them to island, off the from there Seward, and the boat which brought them became to train flew a_ train it was stranded Unga that (population 300). Thanks to the U. S. Coast Guard, their boat was rescued and taken to Kodiak harbor, after it was found that the comnass had failed. Luckily there was no damage to the from the rocks, and it was proceed with the journey. boat able to Mrs.. Herman reports that her daughter and son-in-law are living in quarters in the school building, which is modern and well equipped. With are in sole charge of the school. In spite of the fact that there is no 40 pupils, fresh dozen, the meat, and Shimers eggs if you are $1.40 want bread bake it yourself, Mr. and er like their new home. a you Mrs. ShimThey have a beautiful view of the bay from their apartment, and while they haven't experienced a temperature more And than winter is there supposed five degrees last but not yet, not least, the to below go zero. their two pet dogs are with them, having travelled the long distance from Deerfield. Youth Fellowship Elects Officers Skokie to all about. her was made by plane, From Seattle they came all the way find out what it from was years and a teacher at Grayslake. nent organization for mothers of pre schoolers that Mrs. Robert Schulze George Flagler of the Lynn ConAt the meeting of the Bethlehem struction Company, is building 21 Youth Fellowship Sunday evening, home for Mr. and Mrs. Schulze in the following officers were elected Deerfield. And, by the way, the for the coming year: Tom Swift, Lynn Construction Company is president; Anita Pagel, vice presi- named for Mr. Flagler’s wife, Marilynn and his two pre school daugh- ters, Carolynn Next and Lauralynn. Meeting to obtain a speaker for the evening. A peppy group ot young mothers who live in the Percy Nilson subdivision back of the grammar school said they would act as hostesses for the evening. Any one who lives in Deerfield, Bannockburn, or the surrounding community who is interested in the Pre school child is invited to come tc the meeting. Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill Tuesday in honor birthday of ‘Bruce Brown, her neighbor, also of Brierhill road of the Mrs. road. Maurita Morgan, secretary-treasurer; bara Scott, chairman of the on chairman creation. worship; of Recently Fellowship the Barcom- Carl Adamson, commission on re- received into the Youth from last year’s Bethle- hem Intermediate Fellowship Hanne Petersen, Doris Pagel, were: Mary Miller, Roger Frost, Donald Peterson, Ronald Peterson, David Taylor. At- ter being properly initiated, these members were given Junior member button caps to be worn at all future meetings their elders, that them. Tn Gives Birthday Luncheon entertained dent in charge of publicity; mission Set Thursday, October 26, was set as the next meeting date. Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Richard Johnston volunteered tended the Brotherhood rally of the Evangelical United church, last week- Thirteenth look Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz of Deerfield road, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart of Highland Park at- Celebrates to the at the home of Mrs. Ger921 Woodward avenue. Circle portunity to share a question and discussion period with the speakers. Superintendent William E. Sheehan gave the mothers. a cordial welcome and said that the school would be glad to co-operate in any way possible. He invited those present There chairman, at the. home of Mrs. J. R. -Y6rk, 564 Whittier avenue. took nursery len. avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. Kenneth chairman, at the home of T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan had a Richard A. J. Pebler, and byterian church will meet today in the following homes: Circle 1, Mrs. P. A. Tennis, chairman, Mrs. in Mrs. Earl Soder, Mrs. R. G. Dexter, and Mrs. Robert Schulze. Cromie, Presbyteriar n Circles Meet Today Attend Florence Crittenton Tea Tomorrow their chull Jr., Miss Laura Kapschull, Mrs. George Meyer, and Mrs. Earl Soder. The St. Paul’s added ‘teaching the of Colorado, took Those Denning, grad- Paul’s at staft. Lucille June Sunday, were teaching joining and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He and Miss Nolde expect to be married some time this winter. On Rally Day five teachers lar classes party nouncement. St. reorganization (Peggy announcement Mrs. John of privileged and monthly meeting on October 2 to see the educational visual-aid film ‘““How To Teach with Films.” Also at this some A. teachers teachers meeting Richard Film school were Brackenbury J. and interest of child guidance and would be particularly interested in having an op- Announce Engagement a dinner Will- chairman, new member. ly elected president of the Evanston- his seventh birthday celebration, North Shore chapter of Mu Phi Ep- they were presented with real turtles as favors. silon, national music sorority. Thursday, board Lascelles, new member; vice Mrs. Clarence Wilson, unusual Thompson Prior Shown above are, left to right, Mrs. R. W. Nessler, board mem- Hal Of Her Sorority Mrs. Members Ross Mrs. Thorripson ‘is President H. On Sept. 26 the Deerfield Woman’s club held a tea at which 35 new members were welcomed into the organization. sorority sisters. Mr. Nolde travelled west by train in time for the an- Through the efforts of Mrs. Eric Banfield, program chairman of the Amvets Percy Jo George), and her mother, Mrs. W. D. George of. Westcliffe lane, who motored to Boulder with Mrs. Nolde, and all of Miss Nolde's October14 Is Date Of Amvet Auxiliary Annual Card Party an Stryker, At History of Deerfield . Mrs. history children school of pre mothers young Fifty enthusiastic ment of the Deerfield Woman’s club will provide the program for the first meeting of the fall and winter season, until notified by they might discard Entertain at Luncheon Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn luncheon tomorrow will entertain at for Mrs. Marshall White of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Guests will number about 24. Page 5 �Hunter Bags Yearling Doe ee Hello, World ee Calder Mr. and Mrs. Clark Calder Herman) Ann Ephreta, their first Elizabeth, child, after (Grace Wash., have a daughter, her grandmother Mrs. Charles E. Herman of 1032 Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Herman’s given name is Elizabeth. The baby was born August 31. Feil A third daughter, Lois Kathleen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Feil of 1139 Elmwood avenue, September 23 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other daughters are Karen, 8, and Cheryl, 6. Mrs. Fitzgerald of Manitowac, maternal grandmother, Cecelia Wis., is the and Mrs. bert Kolsky of Broadview, paternal grandmother. Béthlehets Church Fulfills Dream RL SCOUT DOINGS It seems like the time has again rolled around for us to start writing our weekly scout column: One wishes are that all Brownies, Scouts and leaders had a wonderful summer and are now ready to. down grand troop —but more like to Can settle to another scouting year. Most ail activities are well under way we still are in need of a few interested women who would help us carry on girl scouting. you help? If so, please call Mrs. Stryker at Deerfield 245. On November 8, 9, and 10 all roads will lead to the Regional conference being held at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, commissioner, and Mrs. Richard Senf, elected delegate, will be sent from our Deerfield-Bannockburn council. Troop News Troop 5. The eighth grade girl scouts of Troop 5 held their first meeting on Monday, September 25. From the looks of things these girls had a busy summer. Pat Marshall attended Camp Pittanger in Hutchinville, O.; Janet Vierege went to day camp at Sakajawea Lodge, and Delores Ubl to T im be r Trail. Barbara Jehle, Janet Viereg, handsome church on of in ful which their Georgian is rapidly the corner Colonial taking shape property at Rose- mary terrace and Deerfield road and built to the be until minister’s used the as a bungalow temporary completion of home church the planned building on the corner. Much of the work on the “Bungalow church” was done by the members. In these “temporary” quarters they have shared the experiences of Christian fellowship for more than a quarter of a century, meanwhile working and planning for the new building. Members. of the Church, Building committee posed of Pagel, Mr. (most recently Ambrose and Mrs. com- Cox, Arthur Chester Wess- ling, Aksel Petersen, Harry Johnson, Mrs, Arthur Merner, George Stanger, Clifford Morgan, Harold Giss, Clarence Scott, George Flagler and the minister, Rev. Francis Guither) studied the church’s needs, visited other churches, consulted architects and builders, added to the ty of To the Have Mothers’ pleted and in use by Christmas. The have won their and are now curved bar. The “The first girls class warking on_ other patrol, Stragglers,” have not finished their first class. The girls were happy to who Carol restrooms may be main will have a sanctuary seating 180 with overflow accommodations for 300 A soundproof “Mother’s Balcony” will enable parents with children too young for the nursery to attend services, see and hear everything, but not be heard. Included in the plans and already taking shape in brick and’ stone are a study and counselling room for the minister; a comfortable, as yet welcome Segert. ers Barbara Allen and Peggy Dreschel were elected. The girls wel- comed Jackie Hanson as a new member of their troop. Mrs. Virginia Oberlin is taking over the troop when Mrs. Huxtable moves back to Tulsa. Troop 2. We hold our meetings on Tuesday nights in the homes. have elected a troop president We and secretary, who are Cathy Pearson and Noreen Seiler. At present we are planning the Georgian Shop window decoration for Girl Scout Week, which is October 29 to November 4. After that we plan to floor lounge-type deer hunting. of in him the to ward hunting is well room under for way. the off injury to others party. The deer ing to the hunters, until ling put an end to him row in the neck. Mr. Kuch- with an ar- Paternal a son, Park baby grandparents September 26 hospital. They Scott Carlyle. are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of the Central avenue address, and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Scott of Highland Park are the maternal grandparents. 12 Year Old Boy Accidentally Shot By Playmate his playmate, Bruce Hal- vorsen, also 12 years old, was reported to be in fair condition yesterday morning by the Highland Park, hospital. Earl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Deerfield road, who live in one of the houses on the Grove farm near Sanders road, where the shooting occured. Bruce’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield road. The boys said the gun, a .22 caliber rifle owned by Earl’s father, was discharged accidentally as Bruce loaded it. They said they planned to shoot sparrows. Earl was to pital, where the Highland Park Dr. C. R. Sugden week when start. Up Coleman’s team has three Joe and team two the Earl Johnson, 12, accidentally shot in the abdomen Tuesday afterby this handicaps hos- oper- the to regular now, been Fred taking at a time, his last victims the and Pete quintet. Lauterberg Oehler topped J. J. Miller’s 2-1; Walter Miniter’s five took from Joe Wachholder’s, and Carr Ralph Realtors Dunham’s. nosed team out (1 pin) for a 2-1 vic- tory. John Miller Jr. rolled a 532 just three pins under his previous week’s series (535). Others in the 500 and over class were Joe Zally, 510, and Joe Wachholder, 510. Team Standings WwW. Sis Pred Coleman 60s 9 () Tauterberg and Oehler .... 5 4 Waiter Miniter’. ..4..... E 4 BE MMR Aig hak 4 5 No. 7—R. Dunham ........ 4 5 Cate Realtor see eS. 4 5 168 WHE PASE i es 3 6 No. 1—J. Wachholder .... 2 ated on the adopt an Indian family ject and send food and to a murder him. Both boys are 7th grade pupils, Bruce at Wilmot school and Earl at Holy Cross school. was or even done by boys 8 to 11 years old. Do you give up? It was Cubs gathering everything from acorns to live bugs for the Scavenger Hunt last Saturday. The CUBEROO was enjoyed by 53 boys and what a glorious day, the leaves were a stomach ache or two * turning color, there was a fall breeze and a lovely blue sky, everything was perfect. Oh, there might have been when * we Help Son Build Home way of doing that but what’s a little groan now and then to a Cub. The Hunt and the reviving refreshments were only a beginning— only a beginning! A Hounds and Hares game was in full swing before anyone could spell COBEROO and it was an “even steven’ draw. There were Many Cub and storm fun. you fathers by the dozen. dads left their caulking windows to join in the 6 They were wonderful, don’t think so, Boys? It was a real tribute to you cubs to have so many pops make rooting for you and helping the day a huge success. Next time your the leaves,” dad says, “Let’s just rake up remember the wonderful Cuberoo and meet his ve suggestion the way a cub should. Seems only fitting to the victors of the scavenger hunt to mention their prowess without any more delay. The first team to gather all the items was captained by “Chuck” Root with “Marty” Miller, Tony Basche, and Dick Root as his right hand helpers. Second prizes went to Captain Bob Clyne, John Loarie, Rex Carson and Bruce Bennett. Third place honors were awarded to Terry France, captain, Ford Rollo, Peter Kofsky, and Bob Finney. A hearty cheer for each and every boy because whether first or fourth place winner everyone a hunting, had good tried our den his best climbing, time. Now meetings te and looking * have start- * ed, we are being handed the finest bunch of den chiefs a Boy Scout Troop could offer so all I ask is the best attention and heartiest cobetween you, your lead- ers, your wonderful den mothers and your teachers in school. If you, succeed in combining can’t miss. We have opened all our these you season of- ficially and I will be eagerly waiting to hear from you in your den | meetings. Give your reporter ally the dope and remind him to call right after the meeting so this col-<« umn has every bit of information about you cubs. Remember the number is 973. Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 adult - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield III 2 DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor George Drucker Photo Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Reid of Chicago are shown assisting their son, Fred E. Jr., in the building of his house on Greenas a proclothes to mystery watching television, no, it was in the Turnbull Woods and the yelling revolting It begins to look like the handicap of new and unfamiliar alleys is being overcome. Everyone is getting “hep” to Mary Jane and the real skill is showing. We're all curious to see what happens ing got home—4 or 5 “cokes,” a couple of wieners and some candy have a It dream. them. wounded leaped as high as four feet, accord- Bible class; attractive Sunday School rooms; space for wholesome teen age activities. The “Peace Tower” shown on today’s cover will mark this building unmistakably as a church, directing the passerby’s eyes and thoughts upward. It is indeed a credit to these dreamers of 26 years ago and to those who have joined with them in their work and planning, that this beautiful church is no longer just a He young doe in the right hind leg on the first try and had to run in front com- their called Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that their last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. A discussion was held regarding the badges the girls had completed this summer. Patrol lead- Page 6 and badge Paula Nelson back in their troop. Treats were provided by Kathy Kies and sery Wis., with “He still wiggles—He must be alive—Grab him! We weren't listen- operation patrols of county, Balcony At last this dream is becoming a reality. The basement, with its large Fellowship Hall, kitchen, nur- composed child, at the Highland have named the rushed kill a doe in Clark a bow and arrow. While the Kuchlings with their young daughter, Elaine, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phillips in Washburn, Wis., Mr. Kuchling went community. Segert, Jackie Frost and Delores Ubl worked in the Highland Park girl scout office this summer. At the meeting Monday the girls were divided into three patrols. Two are first noon Kuchling has an extra thrill because he was the first person in 1950 to Holy Cross Bowling building fund—always working toward the kind of building which they thought would serve the needs of the church and enhance the beau- Carol the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs. of 859 Central avenue became parents of Deerfield road is the realization a dream which lias been beating the hearts of a handful of faithmembers since 1924, when they bought IIl., Jacobs Of 26 Years The Her- this week from the yearling doe they brought home from Wisconsin. Mr. ™N named of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Kuchling of Sanders road, Deerfield, are looking forward to a venison dinner j OU | CSO wood avenue in Thorn Hill Farm Estates. The Junior Reids, who also live in Chicago, hope to be able to occupy thier new home in about a month. Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Thursday, October 5, 1950 �The Younger Generation Celebrates Seventh Birthday Lucy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers, celebrated her seventh birthday with a party Saturday afternoon. Parents to Come in and look them over—there’s bound to be one in 1700 you'll like for your fall decorating! No mixing, no mess—with Colorizer paints all you do is chose your color, and that exact color is yours within seconds. Stop at the Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., 756 Waukegan road, and see how simple it is. And by the way are those broken windows attended to yet? Better get some glass and fix them up before the icy draughts start coming through. Visit Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker Franklin, 1700 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Mich., will be of weekend guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Tibbetts of 1134 Chestnut street. Miss Jane Shoemaker will accompany her parents here. LEGAL Students Are Pledged To Fraternities man in the school of liberal arts, ‘s a graduate of the Highland Park High school. He plans to specialize in economics, Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of 945 Rosemary terrace, a freshman at Iowa State university, has been pledged to Acacia, social fraternity at the university. ~ ' Guests Judy Stryker, two, is lucky to have such a big brother as They are the Gary, three and one half, to look after her. children of Mr. and Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. (Do you have a member of the Younger Generation in your family? Call the editor at Deerfield 485. All pictures will be returned. ) me SL Deerfield Activities SLL LT Called to Kansas California Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Allsbrow of Hazel avenue have just returned from Kansas City where they were called because of the serious illness of her sister. Their son, Harry D. Allsbrow drove them through, and returned by plane the next morning. The young Mr. Allsbrow recently returned from Massachusetts where he attended a course for his firm, the Paul Revere Life insurance company. Relatives Mrs. mother, from California Ralph Diedrich and_ her Mrs. Roach of San Bernar- dino Cal., stopped overnight Thursday at the home of the Hal Roads, 826 Deerfield road, on their way East. Mrs, Diedrich is an aunt of Mrs. Roads. Mrs. Los Visitors Edna Angeles, Antes Norenberg Cal., who has been of vis- iting friends and relatives in Deerfield and Chicago, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab, Sanders road, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes of Waukegan road were with her. Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 801 Hazel avenue was hostess to her bridge club last Thursday. The club, which meets twice a month, at members’ homes, met during the summer at several different tea rooms, including the Indian Trail in Winnetka, the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest, and the Moraine hotel in Highland Park. Return from New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Oxford road have recently returned from a five day business and pleasure trip to Wentworth-by-the-Sea, in New Hampshire. 4: Visits > Cousin in Colorado Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, her daughter Sue, and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane, were guests for several days last week at the home of Mrs. Nolde’s cousin, Mrs, Paul Sabine, and Dr. Sabine of Colorado Springs, Colo. The trio drove to Colorado Springs after putting Mr. Nolde on the train for home at Denver. After the visit with the Sabines they motored home. Thursday, October 5, 1950 Greenslade to Forest Court Dr. and Mrs. John Griffin moved to Forest court about three weeks ago from Crystal Lake. Dr. Griffin is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training station. 27 Boy Scouts See Northwestern-lowa Football Game Twenty seven local Boy Scouts had the opportunity of seeing the Northwestern Iowa State football game Spend Weekend on Boat last Saturday afternoon, with four of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire of the boys serving as ushers and the Ramsay road and Mr. and Mrs. rest as guests. Ushers were Richard Conley, Bill Robert McGuire of Rosemary ter- Thompson Jr., Hurde race and their children, Danny and Powell and Tom Tibbetts. Transportation to Dyche Stadium Nicky, spent the weekend on their boat, the “Wal-Rob.” They: trav- was provided by several of the fathers, elled down the Illinois river to La including Lyston Seaver, Robert Cromie, Lloyd Mann, Glenn Cole, James Salle, Ill. Tibbetts Go West to School 6 Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Surprise Birthday Dinner Paul Brown of Brierhill road was the honor guest at a surprise birthday dinner given by Mrs. Brown last Friday night. Move Ree City of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson of Chicago, and their daughter Louise Ann, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Robert Greenslade, of Hazel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Herman, son and daughter-in-law of the Charles E, Hermans of 1032 Sheridan avenue, are pursuing their education in Alpine, Tex., where they are attending Saul Ross college. Mrs. Mr. Herman is a senior, and Herman is in her second year. Last year they were Roosevelt college. Visiting in students at East Mrs, Charles Schwartz of Brierhill road is not expected home before the end of October from an extended trip East, included in which is a visit with her sister in Medford Lakes, N. J., and visits with friends in Pennsylvania, Wilmington, Del., and Atlantic City. Has House Guests on of Deerfield. Deerfield’s guests to a movie dinner. after the birthday Sievert. volunteer to the Deerfield ments from Corwin firemen firemen, Highland and Northbrook field men worked at the fire Park, who also were depart- Glencoe were called. for over two Deerhours fire. VILLAGE CLEANER 3-DAY DRY CLEANING Pressing SERVICE—BEFORE While Laundry 825 Waukegan In Rear Road Mon. You or 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 Ill. 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 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S THEO. J. — Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone Remodeling Rd. in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, GREASE 8 OIL ® BATTERY | _F If. WB Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 & TAILOR SERVICE If you’ve been angling for a good grease job and landing the pro- “SPECIALS” 1-DAY RED HORSE DRAPES RUGS HATS daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 1134 Chestnut street, took her A. routed out of bed at 3:15 a.m. Monday morning when Scarlett’s night club on Skokie highway near Dundee road, caught fire and burned to the ground, with the exception of a small portion of the building. In addition Birthday “Dodie,” J. Deerfield Firemen Answer Call to Scarlett Blaze Two special guests at the 10th birthday party of Dora Jean Tibbetts on Friday were Anna Marie and Barbara Sternig, daughters of the John Sternigs of Glencoe, formerly and Hellmer, assistant scoutmaster was in charge of the group, drove. Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PASSED AND APPROVED JUNE 2, 1924. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, as amended, be amended by striking Sub-Section 4, Section 3 of an ordinance adopted on June 26, 1950 amending the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, and by substituting therefor, to be made a part of said amendment adopted on June 26, 1950, the following Sub-Section 4: “4, “Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected shall have one living room to contain not less than one-hundred-ninety (190) square feet, and every room used for sleeping purposes shall have an area of not less than one hundred (100) square feet and such other minimum sizes of rooms as shall from time to time be provided in the Building Code or Regulations for the Village of Deerfield. A. Every single story dwelling erected in the “‘AA Residence District’ shall have a total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surface of exterior walls, of at least twelve-hundred (1200) square feet, including utility rooms and excluding cellars, basements, attics and. spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating or sleeping purposes, except that rooms intended for such purposes which are “roughed in” and are to be completed within a reasonable time may be considered in computing such floor area. B. Every dwelling consisting of more than one story in the “AA Residence District’? shall have a total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surfaces of exterior walls of at least fifteen-hundred and fifty (1550) square feet, including utility rooms and excluding cellars, basements, attics and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes, except that rooms intended for such purposes which are “roughed in” and are to be completed within a reasonable time may be considered in computing such floor area. C. Every: single story dwelling erected in the ‘“‘A”’ and “‘B” Residence Districts shall havea total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surfaces of exterior walls, of at least seven-hundred seventy (770) square feet, including utility rooms and excluding cellars, basements, attics and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes, except that rooms intended for such purposes which are “‘roughed in’ and are to be’ ¢émpleted within a reasonable time ‘may be considered in computing such floor area. D. Every dwelling consisting of more than one story erected in the “A” and “B” Residence Districts shall have a total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surfaces of exterior walls of at least eleven hundred (1100) square feet, including utility rooms and excluding cellars, basements, attics and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes, except that rooms intended for such purposes which are “roughed in” and are to be completed within a reasonable time may be considered in computing such floor area.” SECTION 2: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approved and publication, according to law: PASSED this 25th day of September, 1950. AYES: Five NAYS: None APPROVED -this 25th day of September, 1950. ANDREW BRADT President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Ill. ATTEST: CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk ; No. 786—Sept. 29 William D. George Jr., son of the W. D. Georges of Westcliffe lane, has been pledged to the DePauw university chapter of Sigma Nu, national social fraternity, it was announced at the school. Bill, a fresh- We Give The Best Service in Town! 9:00 Wait—i-Hour Tues.—Returned, A.M. Sat. Phone Open verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Service 8:30 A.M. 770 to 5:30 P.M. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Town THE T. alk OLD MASTER PAINTER IS ON THE JOB sheer joy to drive along the What highways and byways as. every leaf is painted red or gold. Villa Moderne is the popular spot for Lunch with so many women. At the Dinner hour Hal Munro’s Orchestra entertains. Dancing after Nine. Table D’Hote and ala Carte. Never a cover charge. Always patronized by the football crowd game is over. Skokie Line. after the at County with Shades to complement. Pewter almost as lovely as silver. Also shining Brass and lustrous Copper. For dining informally is a wide selection of colorful Pottery from California. You'll be quite thrilled with the out of the ordinary merchandise shown by Grace Herbst. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. LET ABOUT Initials appearing on Linens give a charmingly distinctive touch. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop orders are taken for embroidering letters on purchases made there or elsewhere. Very stunning are the Woven Plexon Table Mats upon which tall, in Benefit Show Children" slender initials ‘ - Judy Schwieger and Mark Fiore are two young Highland - Parkers who will model children’s fashions in the show to be given tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of St. Joseph Catholic church, Wilmette. The Blind administration benefit from profits fashion show and raised will by the entertainment. Mrs, John Fiore, 1122 Prairie avenue, is working on the benefit: REWEAVING wees — mee ZA ye po Ps ‘ BEFORE Headquarters © Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts _ rascontiy in me es AH. wh So’, Tailors & Cleaners We Go oe 33 AFTER Dial Richman Highland Pick Up Deliver N. and Sheridan Rd. Pk. 2-1172 are applied. Showing extra length Shower Curtains for stalls. Curtains for every room in the town or country house. 948 Linden. Hubbard Woods. Win 6-3377, 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, _ 10:00 ; Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Guilio Carani, 653 W. Park ing avenue, of their Sunday at church of celebrated daughter, 3 p.m. and his magic violin Rd. and east 3 of Highwood. Mr. and equipment. Outdoor with the utmost enthuapplause. Bert—take a bow! 1 block south Grove. Evanston. of Davis, Mrs. Pleasant avenue, is a pledge Xi Delta sorority. Richard Goffo of McHenry, Ill., were sponsors and the Rev. Herbert W. Linden pastor of the church, officiated. The Caranis are the parents of Vic- toria, aged 10; Ernest Dean, aged 8; and Delores, aged 7. Among the guests at a buffet supper.in the Carani home following the baptism, were the infant’s paternal grandfather, Carlo: Carani also ‘of 653 W. Park avenue and Mr. and Edward Kuhlman of Chicago. Mrs. Two Highland Parkers have been pledged to national social organizations following the fall rush week at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. Miss Louise Hedlund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hedlund of 1881 a new member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Crestani, 238 N. First street. He was awarded a $200 scholarship to the college by the Highland Park High Bischoffs members 25th Wedding were present at the party, including the Rev. Carl Roth ot Lake Forest, who performed their marriage ceremony 25 years ago. Also among the friends, was Mrs. Otto Sossdorf of 225 N. Green Bay road, a bridesmaid in the PTA. Both Advertisement are the freshman class at Drake. Feted at Surprise Harold Party Carlson ceremony, held in St. Johns Evangelical church. A son, Ernest Hienz Bischoff, 23, has been assigned to army duty at Ft. Knox, Tenn. A graduate of Highland. Park High school and Lake Forest college, he left September 22 for'an army training program. who were was feted at party recently at the home present were Mrs. Leon- ard V. Favelli, Miss Lenore Phillips. Miss Gloria Mazzetta, Mrs. Jack Seney, Mrs. Robert Masini, and Miss Doris Saielli. The John A. Riggios of 1252 Pleasant avenue, returned recently from a visit with friends and relatives in La Salle and Spring Valley, Iil. While there, Mrs. Riggio attended a fashion show in La school given by Mrs. Filippi of Oglesby, Welcome Salle High James de Ill. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The grams first in a series of new planned 20-40 pro- club, a problems of home, family and mar- riage are contained in the book, “Emotional Security,” by Sapirstein, which the group’s adviser, the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, will review. Refreshments will be served later in the evening. Although the new club is sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian church, it is interdenominaand married will it also The spring is hoped couples of that other young churches attend. 20-40 club was formed last by Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Walker Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Briar lane and Roger Kimber by of Broadview avenue. During the spring and summer months several young couples have been meeting at one another’s houses for bridge and canasta, to become better acquainted, Those on the assisting committee are Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Con- verse, the Mrs. John and Mrs. No club committee Howard Tuttles, Mr. and H. Thomson and Mr. M. W. Turriff. officers are elected as a of four couples will be in of charge each month’s program . two from the previous mconth’s committee and two new couples. Varied programs covering sports events such as bowling and skating are planned, as are book reviews, Mother in hospital and puts child to bed by telephone! Mr. Stanley F. Johnson, of Chicago, found a new use for his telephone. ‘It was the first time our daughter Christine, age four, had been separated from her mother,” writes Mr. Johnson. “We thought it was going to be quite a problem, but thanks to the telephone we got along very well. “Before her nap in the afternoon and before going to bed at night, we called the hospital and Chris talked with her mother for a few minutes. Even though she may have been fussing about going to bed a few minutes before, talking to her mother quieted her down and she was ready for bed. “Cost of telephone ‘ ‘How service?”’ asks dances. Any listed may information. be Christian Vignocchi Child James Vignocchi, eight- week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vignocchi of Laurel avenue, was baptized Sunday, September 24, in Immaculate Conception church. The Rey. J. P. O’Connell, former assistant at and now the Highland serving Chicago, his wife went to the hospital, barn member further Michael Mr. Johnson. the ber 13, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Answers to the committee called for When by group of young married couples, is to be given at 8 p.m. Friday, Octo- lectures, _ Others To 20-40 Club tional, of Mrs. William G. Edwards of 1631 Pleasant avenue. Among the friends Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bischoff celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recently in their home at 630 Onwentsia avenue. Friends and relatives of a surprise Celebrate school June graduate of the High school and Mrs. Ernest of Alpha Crestani, Park St. Leo’s officiated at church parish the in christen- ing rites. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Golden of Farnsworth, IIl., formerly of Highland godparents. Park, are the infant's Also present for the service, for the christening party which and fol- lowed in the Vignocchi home, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moroney, of Highland Park, the godparents of four-year-old Judy Vignocchi, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cioni of Highwood, godparents of Tony Jr., aged 2. Couples’ Club to Hear Talk on Human Rights Couples club of North gregation Israel will Shore Con- hold its first fall meeting on Sunday evening, October 15, in the temple lounge. The speaker will be Maynard Wishner of the Mayor’s Commission on Human Relations, who will speak on “Human Rights.” Refreshments aud a social hour will follow the meeting. can you measure it against the comfort we received that Teaches week?” Miss Eileen Risjord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elm- No price can measure its usefulness! Almost every day we hear of some new or unusual that inWe'd like to hear your telephone true story. Write: creases use of the telephone its value to someone. cor. Ruth Wakefield Page 8 and Julio Latin- runways. Devoted care of the Butterworths. Fifty years background in caring for Dogs of every size and bread. 2810 W. Park. 1 mile west of Skokie. HI 2-1352. AFTER THE SHOW IS OVER A LATE SNACK IS COZY Drop in at Bert’s Snack Parlor, 1522 Sherman for some swell food. Stays open till midnight. This good looking new restaurant is ready to serve you a cheery, early morning breakfast. Also lunch, afternoon tea, and luscious dinners, North Shore folk have greeted this new restaurant siasm and Marie, Lutheran Skokie. BEAUTIFUL INDIAN SUMMER IS HERE AGAIN The most glorious time in the entire year to take motor trips to near and far. What could be more perfect than a trip in a new Buick? Drop in at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. and look over the new models. Ask for a demonstration. Mr. Kleeburg will give you a splendid trade in on your present car. It’s best to buy your Buick here in your own home town where you can drive it in for service without any effort. HI 2-4800. THIS FALL WEATHER CERTAINLY GETS YOU When the gloriously colored countryside calls to come out and enjoy life, it’s fun to shove off. Take Fido over to the Butterworth Kennels to Board while you are away. All Dogs love to stay there. Modern buildings christen- Earlene Zion WE HAD DINNER AT THE “COUNTRY FARE” Dropping in there one evening this week we each had a marvelous Dinner at the small price of $1.85. Fancy that? Every thing from a relish tray through 5 courses to dessert and beverage. I had Ham with raisin sauce, and candied yams. Gorgeous! Dear Ruth ordered Veal Cutlet. We greatly enjoyed Al Duna aires. Dundee Glencoe 2400. the in Young Marrieds Pledge National Fraternities At Drake University Celebrated Christening Of Earlene Marie Carani IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH US BE PERSONAL THE WHOLE THING or monogram’s Park nat is THE PROVINCIAL TREND IN TOWN OR COUNTRY For these fascinating houses Grace Herbst shows many interesting Interior Furnishings, Unusual Pottery Lamps Highland To Model ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Dept. 230, 212 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, Ill. wood Speech drive, is an in Oregon instructor of speech correction in Portland, Ore. She recently made a survey of the corrective speech work being done in Portland schools and now is teaching in a high school and grammar school. A June graduate of the Northwestern university school of speech, Miss Risjord was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Carleton college in Minnesota for two years. Thursday, October 5, 1950 �Square Deal Party |Tell Trothof Candidates Win in School Election Members of eighth grades their ballots the third at Ravinia September Mr. West through school cast 20 in the Wedding The and Mrs. Angelo Grandi of Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily At a school assembly the ing Friday, each of the candidates for office addressed the student body. |— “For a Fair Deal, students of any party. mond for ran by the home ganizations were, third nie Keare, Jay Shapiro, benstein, and grade—Judy Billy Rey. Judy Horwitz, Kulp, Prairie View Nancy Leffert is i girl. ‘| Tom 630 Skokie on Novem- _ as_ to be min- Marihonor bridesmaids. the flower William Bates will serve Knudson as best man and the Mr. ush- ' ers are to be John Swanson and Lawrence Peddle. Mr. Knudson and his bride will make their home in Highland Park. Ellen Miss Miller teachers. Viezbicke, | Vincent at Lincoln forget nois Education The association. Morton division meeting will be held Friday, October 20 and the Evanston division, Monday, October 23. Miss Miller, second grade teacher, will participate in a panel discussion entitled “How and When Can Audio-Visual Materials Be Used Most Effectively.” Mr. Viezbicke, health and physical education instructor at Lincoln school will participate in a panel discussion, “Physical Education Up- |Irene, to |Mr. and Charles F. Hull, son Mrs. William F. Hull of of | 1306 Pleasant avenue. The couple iis planning to wed November 25. | Both Miss Grandi and Mr. Hull |are graduates of Highland Park or- Alschu- are now supplied with HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY PHONE Ce aiuilll Park You haven’t until you read have all of your read Bulbs direct from EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK Corby’s Marcia Harrison; the oie NEWS Want Ads. Old Gucken- heimer 5th $2.98 William Penn 5th $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William . 4.59 5th Glenside 5th Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Stn. 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Dt 2 6.70 _BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s Cla- church 5th hall, BUY school. A CASE in financing | buildings in Case Rochford Sisters Establish Evanston Ticket Service and Joan the George Rochfords of have lished Evanston Evanston, Ticket Their of the cago. Blackstone Celebrates father Ninth ninth birthday and Her Mrs. George in to celebrate of Jean mother and Chi- the Sullivan re- father, Mr. William at the Thursday, 1. Black fabric unbuttons flare. gauntlet movies. October 5, 1950 that to a hand-stitched 4.00 2. Beige hand-stitched with scroll motif. fabric 4.00 3. Glace kid slipon in white, brown, navy, black, beige. 5.00 4. French black, shortie in brown, beige. 5.00 kidskin white, Sullivan of 1646 Judson avenue, entertained for their daughter’s classmates in Ravinia school. The guests spent the afternoon 12 Case of 24 Case of 24 Case of 24 aca nf BRAU BUDWEISER Birthday Nine guests helped cently. is co-operator theater of MEISTER estab- service at the North Shore hotel formeriy conducted as Russell’s. The sisters are recent graduates of Barat college of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. SAVE! BEER The Misses Patricia Rochford, daughters of the AND SPECIALS Oid Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old oth Old Sycamore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th The Missionary league has been instrumental in supporting an orphanage in Finland and the erection of mission Japan. 3.24 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 587 W. Central avenue. The meeting is advanced by one week because of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary league meeting October 12 at Lane High 3.19 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 The Redeemer guild meeting for October will be held today at 2 p.m. Tech 3.15 Old Mr. Boston Than Next Thursday Jjutheran 5th Fleischmann’s Redeemer Guild to Meet Today Rather the $3.45 IMPORTED SCOTCH 5th in 5th $3.45 Cream of Ky., .... 5th Holland. Patrols—Judy Kenny Res. 5th $3.45 Teachers .............. 5th 5.68 5th 5.49 White Horse grade—Peter Garwood, Judy Romer, gue, and Dave Wurm. $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Goelzer, Jane Lipman, Ralph Herbst, and Tilford 5th 1 Old Thompson a stevens | Mueller; | & Res. to-Date?” 1740 DEERFIELD ROAD PHONE HI 2-6725 |De Kalb, Ill. you" WEEK-END a NEEDS school, will serve on two Lake Shore division panel meetings of the IIli- schuler, Jean Coleman, Judy Cole- | man, and David Goelzer; seventh | grade—Edward Louer, Loraine Despres, Arthur Weinfeld, and March eighth and TULIPS — HYACINTH — DAFFODIL — CROCUS Gladiolus 49c doz. Chrysanthemums 75c Mixed Bu. Centerpieces $1.50 BUD WEILAND FLORIST, INC. Miss Emily Grandi fifth grade—Kenny Hornung, Rox- | ane Russ, Linda Harrison, and Ron- | ald Foreman; sixth grade—Alfie Al- Newhouse; Oe Say It With Flowers We fourth Larry and road, for- Lester Laubenstein, | of . | grade—DonBarbara Ru- Geissler; Bay Anita Gordon and Miss Shirley Gerard of Lake ' Forest and Miss Marianne Worrall Wein- room T. /\‘stér of Bethany Evangelical United 3rethren church, will perform the independent Arthur Jane Mrs. 11. The acted as election officials. | High school. Mr. Hull also attended Northern Teachers college in representatives to the coun- 'the cil, chosen ler, 986 N. Green ber Vote feld for vice-president, Peter Riddle for treasurer, and Richard Watrous and Ronald Franzese for sergeant-at-arms. They all promised a better student council free from any party ties. Each candidate had submitted a petition signed by 40 students so that his name was placed on the ballot. The students of the eighth grade The Walsh, They were Jack Ham- president, of Mrs. Ernest Knudson, ivenue will take place Straight Square Deal.” Independent Candidates Several daughter | ceremony. Miss Walsh will have Miss {lyn Peterson as her maid of Danny Epstein acted as moderator. He pointed out the responsibility one accepts in choosing his leaders and the privilege of living in a democracy where all have the right to choose their leaders. The Square Deal Party supported Polly Husting, Mary Davidson, Sue Gordon, Judy Garwood, and Joel Febel. It had as slogan, of Miss Walsh, | | its =. | | | preced- marriage Date merly of Great Falls, Mont., to Rob' ert John Knudson, son of Mr. and Junior Civic League council election, | po. The successful candidates were: Polly Husting, president; Mary Davidson, vice-president; Sue Gordon, secretary: Peter Riddle, treasurer, and Joel Febel, sergeant-at-arms. 2 Lincoln School Teachers to Be on Panel Discussions Miss Walsh Sets November 11 as Emily Grandi, Charles Hull EDGAR EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Inc. hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday A. STEVENS, Evanston Highland store Park MILLER HIGH LIFE $350 PABST BLUE RIBBONS 3 50 9A LIQUORS HE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Phone Page 9 �H. Park, Highwood Women Attend Dist. Two Train At Texas Army Air Force Base Jr. Auxiliary Fetes New Members Meeting in Antioch Training with the Army Air force in Texas are Pvt. John C, Rasmus- Women delegates Conception and St. sen, tended Peter’s the from Immaculate James church at- a meeting yesterday parish, Antioch, IIl., first in an annual fall at St. one of series of district meetings of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic women. Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., 628 Laurel avenue, Lake county district president, called the meeting to order. Scheduled for special accent this fall are the council’s standing committees on literature and library, daily mass, Colburns Mr. and have sold Green Bay to Chicago Lake Shore Leave H. Entertain Mrs. Deforest S. Colburn their home at 1660 S. road, and are moving where they will live on drive. The Edward Bur- and Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo New members of the Highland Park Woman’s club junior auxiliary were honored at the first official business meeting of the group September 26. Charter meeting of the auxiliary was held last June. In the above photograph are (left to right) Schreiber and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cobb of 520 Glencoe avenue, have purchased the former Burwell home. until haven’t you read have all of your read the Want NEWS| means Ads. | Rasmussen, gett, chairman; new Mrs. Winona Yothers and Miss Nancy their daughter, Jean. Present were Nick, Joseph and Frank Tomei of Highland Park, the Chester Miss Shor Tomeis of San Diego, and their two children; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiaro of San Diego; and Miss Betty Sikus, friend of Jean Onesti. The Onestis, who moved to La Jolla, daughter, Claire, to Frederick Cooper Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of 1564 Clavey lane. The couple is planning an Eastern wedding in December. Wag- members. ; Mixed Bowling league of La Jolla. Disorders and a General Run-down How These Folks Benefited Who Man Reports to Navy Lt. George wine Condition due to lack of Vitamins B,, B., Iron and Niacin in your system! Read graduate of Hofstra college and her fiance was graduated from Ohio State university. He served with the armed forces for three years during World War II. Advertising Neuritis Pains, Stomach Disturbances, Indigestion, Gas, Constipation, Nervous Miss Shor is presently a houseguest of her aunt and uncle, the Joseph Stallers of Glencoe. She is a Highland Park NEWS HADACOL NOW MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO RELIEVE THE CAUSE OF YOUR SICKNESS When Mr. and Mrs. David Shor of Merrick, Long Island, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their in La Jolla Don’t Be Satisfied With Symptomatic Relief! Certain 340 Calif., two months ago, entertained the midwesterners who are on a month’s vacation in the west. Mrs. Onesti has already joined a bowling league. She has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet, president; Mrs. A. M. Adler Jr., ways and You Ingram A dinner party feting Highland Parkers was given in far-off Cali-; fornia last week by former Highland Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti P. wells of 424 S. Linden have purchased their home and Mrs. Philip of June. retreat, study club, medical missions, St. Vincent’s orphanage, and the decency crusade for the protection of the morality of youth. Deforest son Elm place, and Pvt. Robert Cooksy of Vine avenue. They enlisted for service last month and are stationed at Shepherd field in Wichita Falls. They were recently transferred from an Air force base in San Antonio, Tex. Graduates of Highland Park High school, Pyt. Cooksy was awarded a degree from Bradley college, Peoria, Ili. and Pyt. Rasmussen received a degree from Lake Forest college in Tell Engagement of Miss Claire Shor, Frederick C. Meyer road, L. Rice, USNR, Deerfield, Port- a member in World War II as a pilot, and later as a landing signal officer. He was Had Such Deficiencies released from active service in 1946, and returned to duty in 1948, serving until April, 1949 he joined the Highland Park and Deerfield Review staffs. July, May, when News ” INCY-DENTS By Dahi Service Pp Mr. Anthamatten, 4731 South 32nd West Ave., Tulsa 7, Oklahoma, suffered from stomach distress for quite some time. He had spent much money trying everything possible for relief and was in bad health when he started taking HADACOL. He says, “After taking three bottles of the $3.50 size, I’ve gained 27 pounds and now eat anything I desire and positively have no trouble.” (HADACOL gives such wonderful results because it actually relieves the REAL CAUSE of stomach distress [gas pains, heartburn, indigestion after eating] due to such deficiencies. And continued use of this great HADACOL helps prevent such distress from returning.) matic 2 relief — . because now sterdam, Cincinnati, Ohio. “Before I started taking HADACOL I had aches and pains of neuritis in my shoulders, my back and arms. I could hardly move without having those terrible pains. Then I heard about HADACOL. After the second bottle the pains and aches were about gone. I’m now starting my fourth bottle and am on top of the world. I eat well and, best of all, the aches and pains are completely gone.” (Mrs. Kitchen is a very smart woman because she relieves the REAL CAUSE of her neuritis pains due to such deficiencies. HADACOL often brings a wonderful improvement within a few days’ time.) Why don’t you get that wonderful HADACOL feeling everyone is talking @ bout? In this modern age, wise folks are no longer satisfied with symptoit’s possible to relieve the cause of such deficiency sickness with that wonderful new HADACOL. HADACOL Page 10 not only supplies deficient systems with extra quantities of Mrs. J. Scieszinski, 514 Kruger, Ottumwa, Iowa, writes: “My daughter, Marilyn Sue, is 5 years old and for some time lacked pep, had a poor appetite, was generally run-down. Since giving her HADACOL, we have noticed wonderful results... she has a much better appetite, eats everything on the table and doesn’t seem tired like she used to. Incidentally, she likes to take HADACOL, too.” (HADACOL is a great ‘builder-upper’ for sick, nervous, puny kids whose systems lack precious Vitamins By, Bs, Iron and Niacin. A big improvement in their well-being is often noticed within a few days’ time after taking the great new HADACOL.) Mr. Henry Angel, RD oi the display advertising department of the Highland Park News and the Deerfield Review, has received orders to report for active duty to the Naval Air base at Pensacola, Fla. on October 15. His wife, Olga, plans to remain in Deerfield for a while before joining him in Florida. Lt. Rice served in the Pacific area No. 1, Springfield, Ohio. “I used to suffer great pain from neuritis aches in all parts of my body, especially in my legs, arms and shoulders. I never got any real relief until I tried HADACOL. After taking several bottles, my pain is all gone. And I’m working every day.” (Now there’s a smart man! Mr. Angel took HADACOL and relieved the REAL CAUSE of his neuritis pains because they were due to such deficiencies. HADACOL is helping thousands upon thousands of grateful men and women troubled this way. Why don’t you give HADACOL a chance to help you? Start taking it today!) Vitamins B,, B., Iron and Niacin but also helpful amounts of precious Calcium, Phosphorus and Manganese—vital elements every human being must have to maintain good health. You owe it to yourself to give HADACOL a fair trial. Many doctors recommend this great new HADACOL,. It’s sold on a strict money-back guarantee. Trial size, $1.25, Large family or hospital size, $3.50. © 1950, The LeBlanc Corporation “My, my!" 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S Recomabruccys, 322 NO. Ist ST.. < HIGHLAND PAR Thursday, October 5, 1950 �Ceremony Dedicates School Sign Raa VA ut) High School PTA Ladies of Vikings Plan Games Party In First Meeting Of Season Today The Ladies give a games The first meeting this year of the Highland Park High school PTA is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the English club room. The program, “A Birdseye View of the High School and PTA,” will be presented by members of the PTA _ executive board and be the Richard George school. of the Vikings party in Witten Mrs. Jerda Johnson Hilms Peterson the event. Mesdames George Harner, Paul Chapman of Youngsters of Green Bay Road school glances at the handsome new sign which now school to passers-by. The sign, designed by Miss District 107 teacher, was dedicated in a simple » Friday. * Display Works Of Ralph Seymour In Library Exhibition From Seymour, are now of Highspecimens out of brary, the National gees and An ree haven't Translate Highway. Licensed Retired (Route 14) all 1401 Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Bus Service from Evanston. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone Barrington 814 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. Weer weet Drugs club, Earl W. college. of Home intendent. OUR COSTUME Gsell & SUIT Co. for PRESIDES PTA, —Pharmacists— ak read REST HOME Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- Neves Brown School N. Dearborn, Rm. ANdover 3-3036 and at the EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Private lessons Small conversational classes Native teachers Reasonable rates Free demonstration lesson Tutoring and translations 127 Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves Why not clean out the medicine chest now and prevent a serious mishap in your family. Dispose of the contents before throwing away bottles and pill boxes. Symphony : You Read ‘Old Exclusive The contents of unlabeled bottles, remains of old prescriptions, and poisonous drugs that are kept for general use, cause many of these deaths, especially among children. Many adults die each year from overdoses of sleeping pills. print. Arts Knox cast admiring identifies their Lawry Turpin, ceremony last | attend. ing? A publisher in Chicago since 1899, Mr. Seymour has designed and issued # numerous fine editions of classics of English and foreign literature which “ were privately printed. Mr. Seymour’s etchings appear in|] permanent collections of the Sorbonne, Paris, the Art Institute of Chicago, the New York Public li$ Washington, Photo Useman Do you know that 1500 people die each year in the United States from accidental poison- of fine printing and illustrated manuscripts being featured at the Highland Park Public library. The library has now acquired by purchase or as gifts almost a complete collection of Mr. Seymour’s @ books. Many of the books currently on display, which were acquired ~ through the interest of Rudolph Ingerle, chairman of the Art department of the library board, and a friend of Mr. Jr. of Ernest 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. Accidental Deaths Works by Ralph Fletcher Seymour, well-known Chicago etcher and publisher and former resident land Park, are among the Prior Mrs. club. your Highland Park Ravinia NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. || Phone HI 2-2600 I 2-2300 om Oct. 9—at 2 and St. Luke’s... wherever EXECUTORS AUCTION Monday, S or Le Entire you’re 8 P.M. on the Premises The Furnishings , of beautiful! f “WINWOOD” 1230 n No. Waukegan The 25 Room acs ru ngensiied being sold ‘J Rd., Lake oe ; by Forest Mansion of the late order of a \ \\ wees. oe is the two-some result! As suit or dress executrix Pere’ tenniane eancluding , : it fits your = | Free parking one Block-north: Free Catalogues GRANT’S -693 pecs selina Thursday, October 7 and Available ART on the af living, : Be to 5 p.m. sure FASHION premises suits your $110 to come DESIGNERS’ 8—2 next Wednesday, to our INFORMAL SHOWING October ith, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. GALLERIES Est. : 5, 1950. 10-20 Exhibition Sun., Oct. way schedule perfectly! Brown or black wool, flashed with color, stroked with velvet. Mason and Hamlin Grand Piano, 10 Antique Chippendate Dining Chairs, Aubusson and Savonnerie Rugs, 2 Antique Tapestries, 3 Pedestal Diner, Needle Point and Aubusson Chairs, French Provincial Bedroom Furniture, Antique Mahocany Secretary, Pembroke and Pie Crust tables, Antique 4 Poster Tester Bed, and other examples of XVIII Century English and French Furniture and Anpointments. Sat. and and ee is the jacket . . . universally becoming : the hipeearved 1894 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, and his recording orchestra will play and refreshments will be served. Admission is free. The organization extends an invitation to all who wish BARRINGTON Bahr, Phelps and Elm Place FRENCH H. and co-chairmen Woman’s to The SPANISH PORTUGUESE Percy are Suburban B’nai B’rith is sponsoring a square dance Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park faculty. Aged Speak will hall tonight at 8 o’clock. There will be awards and refreshments will be served. Every one is welcome to attend. The meeting will be preceded by a tea for the faculty and parents at 3 p.m, in the cafeteria. Hostesses will B’nai B’rith to Sponsor Square Dance Wednesday i HUBBARD we EF Woops Page 11 �WELCOME TO CHURCH sonage at 24 McGovern street. FRIDAY, October 13 1 p.m. Luncheon meeting of the Bethany guild and book review— “Great Grand Youth Takes a Bow’ by Minnie Moreland Dow. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 355 Reverend Laurel Charles CHURCH Avenue U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, October 8 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Teacher’s training class. WEDNESDAY, October 11 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place CHURCH THURSDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Couple Club meeting the church. SUNDAY, 9:45 October a.m. Laurel, 8 Church school for ail minutes of ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen H. K. Platzer, Pastor 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “He Took a Child in His Arms.” 3 p.m. Dedicational service of baptismal font. Tel. HI 2-0950 6 pm. MYF meeting at the THURSDAY, October 5 church. 2 p.m. The Redeemer guild meets 7:30 p.m. Evening Chimes. in the church hall. The change in 8 p.m. Sunday evening services. date is adjusted to make possibile TUESDAY, October 10 attendance at the Lutheran Wo7:30 p.m. Wesley Methodist men’s Mission Endeavor on October Men’s club meeting. 12. 7:30 p.m. The Lutheran Fellowship club’s opening meeting. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL SATURDAY, October 7 CHURCH 10 am. Young People’s Bible Albert G. Masser, Minister class. South Green Bay at Laurel SUNDAY, October 8 HI 2-1731 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Matthew 22; 34-46; SUNDAY, October 8 “The Lordship of Jesus.” 9:30 am. Sunday school session. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and ice. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at the Masonic Tem‘7 p.m. Jurior Young People’s sople, 355 East Westminster avenue, ciety. Lake Forest. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic WEDNESDAY, October 11 service. Sermon by the pastor. 4 p.m. Young People’s Bible class. 8 p.m. The Berean Class of the Sunday School meets at the home of Mrs. Henry Maechtle, 615 HomeNORTH SHORE wood Ave. CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues WEDNESDAY, October 4 Glencoe, Illinois 8 p.m. Prayer service. Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, October 6 FRIDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, October 7 * 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 through 4. High Street and Oakridge Avenue SUNDAY, October 8 Highwood 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 3:30 p.m. High school department. SUNDAY, October 8 (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Nursery hour. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1201 S. HI BETH Sheridan 2-5787 EL road Regular Sabbath morning seryices 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. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Rev. Rev. Pastor Donald B. Bernard Runkie E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week ST. Days—6:30 and 8:15. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, October 8 World-wide Communion Sunday. The service will begin at 10:45 a.m. The importance of this service warrants that every member be present. Page 12 FRIDAY, October 6 in- BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) SUNDAY, October 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The nursery for little children will be in charge of Mrs. Hallquist. 8 p.m. First service of the “New Life Crusade” with the pastor preaching. MONDAY, October 9, through October 13 Each of these five nights at 8 p.m. the Rey. Harvey Neuman of our Trinity church, Chicago, will preach Life and as we Crusade” friends are conduct our meetings. urged to “New Members attend many nights as possible. THURSDAY, October 12 1:30 p.m. The WSWS will its monthly meeting in the Prospect The Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, The Rev. ’ D.D. Minister Edward W. Associate Greenfield, to topic, “The Various Current Thought.” Philosophies American 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in Junior 10:10 am. to 10:45 as have par- to department (lst, October Tuesday supper-work meeting Margaret Botker 10 evening at group the church, and Ethel Larson, 7:30 p.m. Scout October Woman’s_ a.m. Hazel Russell speak Presbyterial SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister third W. on in a Lambert, “A minister, Parable series of will Faith,” of sermons Faith for Today.” 6:30 p.m. High school meets at Kees, 195 of Miss Judy road, Hubbard the home Green Boy on “A group Woods. Jane Schrier Schmidt to speak on U.N. 8 p.m. Young Marrieds to meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barenbrugge, 841 scanty crop ot present However, the only way news get the column is reporters to can for leaders call HI into or troop 2-0620. all troop :. These Indian Summer days at the cabin are too good to miss, and all Girl Scout in one rich troops or two coloring care-free are days of trying there the weather. to get to enjoy leaves Many the and the troops are doing all they can on the Campcraft and Outdoor Cook badges, which team up so beautifully to make a per- fect troop outing. Troop 10 (6th grade, Elm Place school) went out there last week after school and had time enough to build a log cabin fire at the Rambler camp-site, and to cook the ever-delicious Some-mores. It was their first meeting of the season— a_get-together to divide themselves into patrols and learned to have fun. Those the Regional in day camp who had Girl Scout taught it to the song rest of the girls, and the whole troop held a formal flag ceremony. Susan Zimmerman was the flag bearer; Pris- cilla Welsch, Carolyn Adams, Katherine Jolls and Virginia Orsi were the color guards. Mrs. I. Zimmerman and Mrs. John Hess who have led this troop before, reports that Mrs. J, Frank Adams has agreed to join them as another regular leader. Troop 8 Visits Cabin Another troop to take advantage of this perfect weather at the cabin was Troop 8 (7th and 8th grades, West Bethany Church to Hold ‘New Crusade’ Meetings for Week Ridge school). The girls left after school Friday afternoon, stayed overnight and returned about noon on Saturday. They planned every part of the Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, October 8 At both worship services the Rev. Russell or to news of all Highland Park troops. night. society meeting at River Forest Presbyterian church. Dr. Paui Rhoads and General Wm. H. Wilbur, speakers. Reservations should be made with Mrs. B. E. Newman, HI 2-3962, by October 10. NORTH see: disease, according to the seedlings of fear. Sin and the fear of disease must be uprooted and cast out: .; It breaks the dream. of disease to understand that sickness is formed by the human mind, not by matter nor by the divine Mind ... Sickness as well as sin, is an error that Christ, Truth, alone can destroy” (pp. 188, 396, 251). 13 Chicago to E. Tippey tries open 8 p.m. “20-40” meeting for young married couples, with the Rev. Edward Greenfield reviewing the book “Emotional Security,” by Sapirstein. 10:30 abundant the Vernon, Glencoe. Miss Schmidt will discuss U.N. tion and the program in Korea. ac- of of services the evenings Harvey The vard series On Rev. October blind M. column Association young WEDNESDAY, October 11 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. a.m. the Mrs. 12 8 p.m. Towners club, for adults, at Trinity church. 10 and By This work on the Outdoor Cook and Campcraft badges. Dinner was cooked on the grill on the back porch of the lodge. They fried whitefish, first Boy Scout Troop 324 in room. THURSDAY, wondered, NEWS “New Life Crusade” meetings will be held the week of Sunday, October 8 to Sunday, October 15, in the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel at McGovern, each night except Saturday. The Rey, Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will hostesses. the multitude walk, an 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to9 p.m. Tuxis Society, for high school young people. TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. the cannot cure it. The soil of disease is mortal mind, and you have and MONDAY, October 9 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tour of Chicago Settlement houses sponsored by the Woman’s association, bus leaving the church at 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Special meeting of the session in the board room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. those springing from mortal ignorance or fear ... What causes disease High 2nd them and they glorified the God of Israel.”’ (Matt 15:30-31). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Sickness is a growth of error, School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary with when they saw the dumb to speak, the maimed to be whole, the lame choir re- am. having that Religious hearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s_ discussion group. 9:30 to 10:35 am. 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. him, that were lame, blind, dump, maimed, and many others, and cast them down at Jesus’ feet: and he healed them: Insomuch service, on the GIRL CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, October 8 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, October 8, will be: ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? The Golden Text is: “Salvation belongeth unto the Lord: thy blessing is upon thy people” (Psalms 3:8). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And great multitudes came un- Minister SUNDAY, October 8 11 a.m. Morning worship with Dr. Young preaching FRIDAY, struction. FRIDAY, Linden, and Avenues board meeting. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 7 9:30 am. Confirmation class Laurel re- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at chimes. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue SATURDAY, October 14 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers hearsal. FIRST guest Neuman speaker the Trinity and Sunday the will preach. has church, Fillmore on following been pastor Austin boute- street. Chicago, for this successful coated with trip flour coals of the more foil over the grate and church Wilkie dur- ing his challenging ministry. “The Rev. Mr. Neuman is a clear and interesting speaker,” the Rev. Mr. Laubenstein said. “His messages are very practical for he lives close to life with four children in his home. Two sons are now at North Central college, one of whom is destined for the Christian ministry. In addition to family and parish responsibility, he is director of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago; secretary of the Department of Church Development and Comity; and president of the denominational Ministers’ association, “This busy Chicago preacher is coming to explain the teachings of the Christian faith, and to enlist the in{erest of members and friends of Bethany parish in the Kingdom of God. Not only members of the congregation but the many friends of Bethany are urged to enjoy these uplifting meetings.” Special music under the direction of the music committee and the organist, Esther H. Laubenstein, will enrich the service each night. shaking in a them to warm the bread and melt the butter. Fresh tomatoes and canned fruit cocktail were also part of the meal. Linda at home out their fire, wrapping working wiped by of in aluminum foil. They slashed and buttered Vienna bread and laid it on Johnson has been part paper bag, and they baked potatoes in 13 years. Hundreds of members have been added to the roll and a large debt as made Joan cookies ‘Rotter, who were on the Cook for brought dessert, some badge, and fudge Gloria she had made. In the evening they built another fire inside the lodge to sit by while talking and singing songs. Mrs. Lowell Harter, one of their leaders, taught libet” from them “The to sing “QuodDitty Bag,” and “Shusti-Fidli” from er;” both clever “Sing songs Togethimitate different parts of an_ orchestra such as violin, trumpet, horn, clari- net, and early and drum. were They up went early—to to bed a break- fast of orange juice, scrambled eggs, bacon, and toasted English muffins, Saturday morning, when all the work was cleared up, they sat around on the porch for a Truth Party. This is a useful and friendly way to maintain the best of troop co-operation and happy leader has relations. a chance Each to girl comment and con- structively on the troop venture— whether a party, a hike, or whatever it was. Improvements and corrections are noted for the future, small annoyances are happily ironed out right away, passed and well-deserved around to all. Thursday, October praise 5, 1950 is W �Church, who, as the wife of the late Fourth representative, has spent years in|honor national | Haupt, the viewing Washington, scene. id Cox Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Marshman all of Ravinia Woman’‘s FO Members Club Hear Book Review “White Witch Doctor,” by Louise A. Stinehoff is the book Virginia Kendall Upham will review next Wednesday for members of the avenue, regent, introduce will visiting preside and will regents of the E. LAUNDERETTE Division DAR who are to be guests. Mrs. Caspar Wistar Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Davand Mrs. Robert S. Prosser, Highland Park, and Mrs. Bert Grove of Lake Forest, will be Your the F. Romer of Pleasant planning the luncheon of various committee Mrs. land Upham, as a ALSO a medical members. Phone HI 2-9765 in Chicago- gives her talks 39 worker. A great N.W. Station BOYS AND GIRLS! love Home Reed, 2020 Knoll- wood drive, Lake Forest, Mrs. Ralph E. Church, Republican candidate for Congress, will speak on “The Challenge of 1950.” Mrs. George O. Strecker, program chairman of the chapter formerly of of You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Member HIGHLAND - From 3-5 p.m. MARGUERITE Will Autograph Copies BORN The PARK of Federal Deposit Insuran surance eee HENRY of Her Book TO TROT Gift Corner, 376 Central Ave., Highland orporation Corporatio New Inc. Park OF BIT A repair loans Say Highland Park and now a resident of Lake Forest, will introduce Mrs. News! On October 25th YOU CAN INSULATE — PUT ON A NEW ROOF —— INSTALL A NEW HEATING SYSTEM—make many repairs and improve- — ments with a loan here at reasonable cost.. . At the opening meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR next Thursday, to be held in the home C. SS Se ‘Here’s To Hear Talk by Mrs. Ralph Church Robert C. & program. DAR N. S. Chapter Mrs. S. St. Johns Opposite of humanity, coupled with a rare sense of humor, won for her the title of “little white witch doctor” among savages who were not far removed from practices of cannibalism, of SERVICE Blankets a Specialty are The book tells the story of a woman who went to the Congo and spent 25 years in the mission field as AND with the help in veterans’ hospitals as well, where they are part of the educational and rehabilitation EXTRACTING DRYING Mrs. John avenue, popular reviewer, Done in 30 Minutes Cox, of Glencoe aveof the house commit- tee, and her co-chairman, Wash Ra- vinia Woman’s club. The club’s fall luncheon will precede the review. Mrs. David nue, chairman Week’s assisting hostesses. CHIMATOWIV the North Shore 7 GRAND OPENING Saturday, Oct. 14th 171 Green Bay COME Rd. AND By the romantic Wilmette a vor is DINE \ lantern light 3 ae \ 497} itl wr sanity COON HANES — i ie << JN 7 Qa /f Ne ~~ ta iB ee a { RES Enjoy the best in Cantonese Tidbits DINING 4 p.m. ROOM to Midnight Daily 4 p. m. to Midnight Sundays SPECIAL TAKE HOME SERVICE is provided at adjoining sales area. Hours of take home service |1 a.m. to closing) WILMETTE FREE of imported Chinese 2844 GIFTS Lanterns or Chop Sticks to each and every patron on opening day. Thursday, October 5, 1950 Page 13 �Mostly #- Women Wiss Beverly Engagements Woman’s Sih, HA Maiden p, Je Wedding Miss Beverly Smith ae nee . a % oe of her wedding to Herbert A. Alexander Jr., son of the senior Alexanders of Berkeley road. ‘ mt ae ate — Chit Usui Club To Open Fall The Highland Park Woman’s club will open the 1950-51 season next Tuesday afternoon at the annual tea for new mem. bers to be given in the newly-decorated club lounge. Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ravinia court, president, will be on hand to greet new members and Mrs. Oliver Weed of Kimball road and her membership committee will act as hostesses at the tea Evanston, daughter of Mrs. Johnson Smith of that suburb, has decided upon November 24 as the date of ae. Weddings Season with Membership Tea Dab Anne — am oi eens ve Officers of the club are Infant Welfare Sell Christmas Srs. cy H. Mrs. Prior, Weed, Mrs. Per- first vice president; second vice president ; The wedding is to be held in the Mrs. Charles F. Puckett, recording chapel of the First Methodist church, secretary; Mrs. J. William Gooch, Evanston, with a reception later in corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. the French room of the Georgian The Senior group of Infant Wek | hotel. Miss Norma Jennings of Evanston | \fare has a project this year which will be the maid of honor and the | will bring in new funds for their fabridesmaids whom Miss Smith has | vorite charity, the care of young chosen are Miss Diane Dupree of | children and their mothers. Evanston and Miss Constance Alexe Using the Infant Welfare crest of ander, the latter a sister of the bride- || | Mother and Child, in white on blue, groom elect. Mr. Alexander has asked Dwight idesigned for them in 1914 by the ee Se ts 9 'Cards for Charity | Reynolds Jr. of Eastwood avenue be to isculptor Lorado |have together his best man. Miss Smith attended Greenbrier College for Women in Lewisburg, W. Va., Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo An afternoon at home with the family album is always a lot of fun for the three children of the George W. Kellners Jr., of Briar lane. Shown here with their mother are George III, at left; Daniel, and Charles. Mrs. Kellner is in charge of the fur fashion show to be staged by Mr. Kellner at the benefit dinner dance being planned by the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle. Party will be given in Knollwood club, Lake Forest, on October WMiiss 13. oe Smoot foan CH _Ayt 00ses ad Highland Parkers ' To Model Furs in d. / bs enaae Oct 2/ . Cradle Swing’ ; Highland Wedding Parkers model in-| ; rae place, and To Te 2 ingsen, Hennings e m Pies: 3}. of e Waver. , Davis: % Haak who will be married Saturday, October 21, is at a minimum since most college ta fraternity. He business firm in The first of a Miss Smith was in Lake For- is presently with a Chicago. series of parties for given last Saturday when Mrs, Ruth anston entertained Hartshorne at a bridal of Evshower. Volunteers to Help Sell Rummage for Kenwood Inf. Welfare have new designs in furs in the fashion show at “The Cradle for Miss | Swing,’ benefit entertaining Prenuptial dinner dance to be Joan Smoot, daughter of Mr. and given next Friday night in KnollMrs. Warner G. Smoot of Lake- | wood club, Lake Forest. wood Barat Several Show will r triguing ur and est. Mr. Alexander was graduated from Northwestern university where he was a member of Phi Gamma Del- Highland Park volunteered to women assist other North Shore women at the Kenwood Infant Welfare sale at 2555 S. Michigan avenue next Monday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Among the saleswomen volunteers are Mesdames’_ Richard Uhlmann, Harold Florsheim, Max Sickle, Robert Leopold, Bernard Nath, George Black, Robert Engelman, and Harry Oppenheimer. Mrs, Robert put ing card which own Seniors the greet- they will sell to their membership. The Intermediate Wings, and Welfare the Lait,’ a Christmas the have project group, Juniors joined of selling the of in Infant sponsoring cards to mem- bers. The ther new idea was at a luncheon discussed which Mrs. fur- son Smart of Sycamore place gave yesterday for presidents of the 38 Infant Welfare centers in the Chicago area. and a Mrs. joint Robert committee working on the cards, completed and ready to Mrs. C. Longford 2 Jack-| ~ Mrs. | cludes with like the will hope receive this.” oe : Frisch Sydney Freeman, treasurer; and Mrs. W. Powell | } | Paul C. Behanna, finance secretary. have been | Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program which are chairman, has arranged a_ varied be sold. Felske, chair- B. icalendar of events for the year. At | the opening meeting on Tuesday, man of the project, is the author of |October the Christmas card verse which con-|of Lake members a : that Welfare|club “many 17, Professor S. A. Hartzo Forest college will address members cards |Amendment.” on “The The (Continued Gateway Spalding on page Strings 19) Model at Philanthropy Party |ly road; and Mrs. Carl Post, and of their friends are away at school Mrs. John T. Griffith Jr. of S. Linden avenue, will model, as will Mrs, |Frank Jr. is co-chairman of the and will not be home until almost | | Richard : Steinberg, formerly _ of |rummage committee with Mrs. the day of the wedding. Jack Highland Park, and Mrs. Thomas | Hearst of Palatine, the chairman. As maid of honor, Miss Smoot | Cranage of Glencoe. Ar I 1e I y lave her ‘ais sister, Beatrice: and ; : y se Mir : Dj i Committee chairmen Smoler twins, Mimi anc G4, feces oe ei ag 4 7 id “tl : t Ricl igiven a Davidow suit bridesmaids w ane a ‘ be > bridesmaids with Janet Rich, Rpt will formerly of Highland Park and | 2. now of of California, and Cynthia Carper Evanston. | Donald Henningsen will be his brother’s best man and Fritz Simp- | son, James Shull, Byron Warnes and Tom Clithero will usher. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot are to give (Continued on page 17) a door award, and have to be ¢ a four mink scarf fund-raising been used skin: Mrs. Mr. and Thorwald_ returned to their home at 745 ridan road, after spending Trolle, S. She- | a year in| The chairmen for dessert and lard Medway’s for the party. will meet tomorrow coffee at Mrs. Wilto complete plans Hospital Auxiliary To Elect Officers Sweden. At senior class is now at a member Dartmouth of the college Next Meeting in New Hampshire. The Trolles visited} Highland Park Hospital auxiliary with relatives abroad and traveled | will hold its election of officers at through many of the Central Euro- | the Wednesday, October 11 meeting pean countries. jin the hospital. Committees will be While they were away, Mrs. Clara Spiegal resided in their home. Her son, Andrew, recently pledged Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Colorado college in Colorado Springs, where he is a freshman. ently traveling states. Page Mrs. Spiegal through the formed for the year and volunteer | services for the hospital discussed at | the 10 a.m. meeting. | Those who wish to remain for | luncheon may notify Mrs. C. Robert is pres- | Carver, chairman of reservations. western | Mrs. George Strecker of Lake For- est is the retiring president. 14 donations |handsome of gowns Robert Europe. Their son, Thomas, accompanied them and entered his junior vear at the Stockholm university in He |Quality fur coats have and attracted is another gift to the |large crowds of people who wait in benefit planners. Mrs. lline on sale day for the doors to Stanley Clague is in charge of col- open. Begun in 1913, Kenwood Inlecting gifts for the benefit. fant Welfare maintains two stations Many have been given by Highland Park to give mothers prenatal care and and Highwood merchants. Mrs. look after the new born infant for Bertram Beers, HI 2-5675, is ticket the first few years of his life. chairman and Mrs. Munroe Fearing is in charge of publicity for the event. Trolles Return to H.-P. After One Year Abroad | Kenwood Infant rummage sales jare preceded by months of planning. For Hogues Visitors A cocktail day night Entertain From by Brazil party was given Mr. Satur- and Mrs. Robert Hogue in their home at 115 Michigan }avenue. About 50 friends greeted the | guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Rog- jer Taylor, visiting from Rio de Ja}neiro, Brazil. Mr. Taylor, a former |resident, has been America employed for two years. wife 1S visiting for the first time. the in South His Spanish United States Mr., Mrs. Charles A. Meyer Board Plane for S. America Mrs. lane Charles A. is accompanying H. Meyer of her husband Briar on a business trip to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The couple left by plane yesterday will weeks, return for to South this America country in and two J. Steffens Mrs. Daniel G. Cunningham of Dean avenue, right, and Mrs. Francis A. Bonner of Glencoe were two of the models in the philanthropy party the North Shore Catholic Woman’s League gave Tuesday in Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Mrs. Cunningham’s 5-year-old daughter, Irene Mary, was one of the Junior models. Catholic women from several North Shore towns assisted at the party which raised funds for several char- ities, including the Little Sisters of the Poor. Thursday, October 5, 1950 �H. P. Women to Attend Fall Tea At L. F. Convent Highland Park Wisriam Mort members of Married held Saturday troit, daughter at 2 p.m. in the Con- the Sacred Heart in is now in the four Amberg Winnetka, hostesses. of S. Lake will be one of Mrs. Thomas Sheridan road; Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr., of S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Daniel Cunningham of Dean avenue; Mrs. Charles J. Cretors of Crofton avenue, Mrs. Edward A. Green, Ravine drive; and Mrs. Clement G. Martin of S. Sheridan road are all members of the association. Present day students will convent uniforms of early | down to the present /of 1830, used Sacred Prior Jr. Pnoto shown, diction binds Bride OV Dan J Clb Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf of Albuquerque, N. M., formerly of Highland Park, have announced the marriage of their daughter Margaret Ann, to Dan F. Cole of Sherman, Tex. Miss Pagenkopf was graduated from Lincoln grade school and Highland Park High school. She attended Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. before following her family west to Albuquerque, where she trained as a technologist in St. Joseph’s hospital, after first taking a position as an assistant in the surgical department. Mr. Cole is the son of the Creed Colesof Sherman. He entered the armed forces in January and served with the air corps before transferring to the military police group. The young couple is at home ip Albuquerque after an extended wedding trip. Mr. Cole serves on assignment with the 8450th M. P. military police corps of Sandia base. Jr., Oakwood Of Margaret Drack, Presbyterian the ceremony. bride Myrs;. Mrs. Pleasant avenue; Kenyon, Pleasant George Mrs. Palmer D. Mrs. Johns avenue; West Don- ‘ Have & we Now 314 Prairie Ave. Thursday, 2-0488 Candid Home Personalized Weddings Portraits Christmas Cards | Highwood, October Fg Me "Od-40°60-40° Ve Vg 20s 1P,40+ > bride will of P. wear her wedding dress of heavy and a veil of Brussels to her by Mrs. A. H. friend of the Stockwell Her sister” Virginia, Rock, Ark., will attend of honor, and Martha Detroit is to be the J. PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 mother’s Rantoul, Ill., Mr. 105th of as Air was the school of SERVIC you After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell will give a reception in the home of family friends, the George Schermers (Bernice Ogdahl of Winnetka). The Stockwells will give the bridal luncheon Our experts can oil, clean, edjust or rebuild any make ef machine. tomorrow noon. Mrs. R. J. Kinnee (June Stockwell) of Birmingham, gave a milk punch party for the engaged couple (Continued on page 17) Arends Keeney announces Ballet and a Sewing Center 32 N. First St. we Ste Skah Danes the opening Classes at beginners’ of Deerfield tap class at The Highland Park Woman's Club Tel. HI 2-2868 HI or Deerfield 2-2731 765 is is best will October Now For Your stationed at Chanute a former student music Plan couple trip and force at the Child’s Uni- You Comfort Will read have Like Our Smart-Looking all of your read CANDID the Want NEWS COATS Also Ads. SLACK SETS LEGGING SETS SNOW SUITS STORM COATS TWILLS - GABARDINES WOOLS - TWEEDS POSES of CHILDREN Girls to Size 14 Boys to Size 8 We are at present charging $1 to come to your home. y , brides- WARM until ACHINE SEWING maid. Aurora, maid of after Beiser Finch haven't Yor Elmer bridegroom’s Miss You ST. HI 2-3199 Does ivory satin lace loaned Goodhue, a family. of: “Little her as maid Sanford of junior WADE PHONE Urens versity of Illinois. 5, 1950 Ill. * You Always Wanted to Play the % & You & % ACCORDION? (an Try You Buy Before % Inquire About Our Liberal % GARINO 5 HI The son road; Harmonicas ** = ‘ Ol Phone H. Stock- Ontario, who were of Highland Park, and Albert Uren will be married tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Nativity chapel of St. Paul’s cathedral, Detroit. He is the of ‘that city: /0n Of "We Carry Metronomes — Music Stonds% <5 pty Commercial in where in Beiser his brother Ned. The with the field. W. Jr. eatestea%eseareateateateateateatestea% POO 49-60-40. OOO 69-40-60. meee ee OOOOes”, the and was COMMERCIAL De- of the Mrs. honor 15, and Mrs. E. Harlow Smith, S. Sheridan road; Mrs. Harry S. Temple, Laurel avenue; and Miss Joan C. Youngs, .Mr. ‘and “Mrs. Paul Drack of S. Sheridan road. Llewellyn avenué announce the engagement of their daughter Mar- Mr. Baracani is a Highland Park garet, to Adolph Baracani Jr., son High school graduate. He received of Mr. and Mrs. Baracani Sr. of a degree in physics in 1949 from High streetin Highwood. Lake Forest college, where he was Miss Drack studied ‘at Mallinck- a member of Kappa Sigma fraterrodt in’ Wilmette, and was gradu- nity. ; ated from Barat college in Lake The wedding will take place early Forest in 1949, as a physics major. in 1951. Adolph Baracani of the W. w x >. yw yy °oq 4p, performed Mr. Heitkatter Miss Finch live Dale avenue; Mrs. Groveland avenue; Maxwell, and has left for a wedding Harrison, Mrs. avenue, Miss Ann Ill. attended man CANDID a. os daughter of Mr. and N= Finch “of -S.. St: the son of Mr. and Beiser of Peru, Il. Merrill Richard is the Harrod @ @ of Marian Only the immediate families were present for the wedding and the dinner which followed at the Urbana Lincoln hotel in Urbana. The Clinton, Dale avenue. Active members also include Mrs. Edward M. Hadley Jr. Kimball road; Mrs. Harold Garwood Jr., S. St. Johns avenue; and attend beneand fashion minister, PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Stockwell wells of London, former residents The marriage of Miss Janeth Finch and Robert Leonard Beiser, whose engagement was announced in June, took place last Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in McKinley Memorial chapel on the campus of the University of Illinois. Dr. James Hine, G. Allison, N. Linden avenue; Mrs. Stuart M. Ball, Fort Sheridan avenue; Mrs. Richard H. Campbell of Arbor avenue; and Mrs. Bartlett D. ald J. MacDonald, John W. Sheldon, Reveal Engagement Mrs. Orleans, Members will after the tea & teen Miriam At Champaign, III. Shore Alumnae Norman Vance avenue; New of the Miss Miss Janeth Finch Weds Robert Beiser Highland Park alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma will join other North Shore alumnae and active members of Upsilon chapter in celebrating the 80th anniversary of the founding of their fraternity on Friday, October 13. The annual Founders Day tea will be held on that date in the chapter house on Northwestern university campus, Girls recently pledged to Kappa will present a skit and among the guests of honor will be those women who have been members of the fraternity for 50 years or more. Among the Highland Park members of the North association are Mrs. in Uniforms Convent show. “The Candlelight Ball” to be given after Christmas, and a spring luncheon are the other two events of great import on the association’s schedule. Kappa Kappa Gamma Makes Plans for Founders’ Day Tea P agenkopf Heart day. model times, those of a later vintage when the first Sacred Heart Convent opened its school doors in Chicago will be The former Elizabeth Lacy became the bride of Eugene Robert Schmidt on September 13 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Harvard, Ill. The young couple is at home in Harvard after a wedding journey to upper Michigan. Miss at the to @ the A former Highland Park resident, Mrs. Michael O’Brien, whose home H. Te Alumnae Association of the Sacred Heart, have planned to attend the fall tea of that organization to be vent of Forest. Percy Stockat lt MERICA-SO3 13 Wy, Wed September + Trial Lesson Plan ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 “e FOO OOOO IO OS ON 5 x 7 Print 5 The Style Shop Price $1 each % &% Select any prints you wish at this price. KILCOYNE HI 2-6502 For 39012 Children Central Open HI Friday Evenings 2-6944 Until 9 p.m. Page 15 �Alessandro Monsagrati Will Have A Busy Day October 14 Highwood Highwood Legion Unit Seats Officers : Saat pe es tit ei For Active Fire - Prevention Week Fire Prevention week starts Sunday all over the country. In High- By Evelyn Lauter Alessandro Monsagrati is a remarkable Roman who came to Highwood five months ago with a trunkful of talents. On Saturday, October 14, the Illinois Federation of Music clubs has invited its membership and their friends to view an exhibition of paintings and violin craft by Mr. Monsagrati in the third floor art gallery of Wurlitzer’s, 115 S. Wabash avenue ond cash in test on Chicago. According nouncement, will “A precede recital the hall on to the musical exhibition, in second floor the the at 2 p.m., presenting Alessandro Mon- sagrati, and Rein- violinist, Nada wein, pianist. First appearance in America for both artists.” It appears that Mr. Monsagrati, who lives at 251 High street, with Mrs. Monsagrati, and his daughter and son-in-law, the Terry. Terracinas, has spent a good part of his life figuratively traveling between the second and third floors of concert and exhibition halls. Born in Rome comes of a long 66 years ago line of artists, cluding a father, grandfather, and uncle, all of whom he in- sister contributed artistically in one way or another. The father, sister and uncle all were painters, while grandpa did a picture of the Pope in mosaic which js on display in St. Paul’s church in Rome. His Teachers Young famous Were Alessandro Famous studied painters—Ruggero wood, tell them under Panerai Sheridan, and her father In a studio little alcove are the and air According to Mrs. husband hours a to the sleeps only night, which to be all he could place. two or three seem spare considering “Back to School” is the theme for the Couple’s club of the Wesley Methodist church of Highland ParkHighwood, Saturday night. The bell will ring at 8 p.m. and by Jay Mrs. Arthur Cervetti (center) was inducted as president of Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion Auxiliary, in ceremonies held September 25 in the Legion home. Mrs. Charles Prizer (left), 10th District director, was installing sergeant-atarms, and Mrs. Fred Carney (right), 10th district alternate di- rector, served as installing officer. District Officers Preside at Legion Unit Installation Rites and Antonio Falda—besides conthere will be some post graduate ducting an orchestra in which he work in the three R’s along with played saxophone, violin and comthe popular recess and lunch peposed a certain amount of the music. riods. Varsity athletics will conUltimately his paintings reached clude the program being planned by the art galleries of Venice and Flothe James MclLerans and the Rey. Highwood unit 501, American rence and Signor Monsagrati was and Mrs. Robert Albertson. All Legion auxiliary held installation of acclaimed for his facility with oils. young married couples of the church officers September 25 with Mrs. In addition to his reproductions of are invited. Charles Prizer of Lake Bluff, 10th many of the well known classical district director and Mrs. Fred paintings, mostly on religious subCarney of Libertyville, 10th district jects, he has brought with him a Highland Park Hospital alternate director as installing officollection of 40 oils depicting remSunday will be a full day for memcers. iniscent scenes in Italy. There is Tells Services Of Week bers and friends of Wesley Methoone of a little girl feeding chickens The unit officers inducted were The Highland Park hospital reon a cobble stone street, for exam- ports 38 emergencies Arthur Cervetti, president; dist church of Highland Park-Highattended, 6 Mrs. ple, and another of a little family babies delivered, 20 operations per- Mrs. William Christensen, first vice- wood. Church school begins at 9:45 group watching at the seaside for its formed, 90 X-ray examinations ana president; Mrs. James Minorini, seca.m. Mrs. Ruben Olson is superinfather. The artist seems to have a 355 laboratory examinations for the ond vice-president; Mrs. C. M. tendent of the primary department soft, shadowy feeling about his work week ending September 28. Jacobson, historian; Mrs. Ernest There and Floyd Patrick is in charge with a Rembrandt-like sense of tex- have been Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 1,277 emergencies, 304 Ayers, chaplain; of the adult department. At the il Patricia Laegeler Font To Be Given To Church ture and Five to color. years Highwood babies, ago and his daughter married came Signor Italian Artist 871 examinations examinations operations, 3,467 X-ray and 15,258 laboratory so far this year. Now at Home treasurer; retary, Mrs. and sergeant at Eggert Mrs. sec- Stanley, arms. Chairmen Here Carlsen, Roland Following of the Activities installation, Mrs. Cervetti announced her appointments for the year. Mrs. Anna Bell is chairman of the Americanism committee; Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, auxiliary loan fund; Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, child welfare;- Mrs. C. M. Jacobson and Mrs. Bell, community service; war Mrs. Cameron, orphans; Mrs, education of Mrs. Christensen’ Nella and Coppi, Mrs.: Ray Newton, finance; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, gold star; Mrs: John Connors, Girl’s State; Mrs. David Perry, legislative; Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. high with several residents. tragedies - paper and rub- service the Rev. Robert Albert- should you do if you (a back stairway, over Ray and Suzzi, Pan Ameri- parliamentar- unit color activity and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mary bearer. a going away gift was given to Mrs. Matt Maiman who is moving to Florida this month. Mrs. Carlsen nual report on presented her anrehabilitation which will speak Laegeler Members on “He your window slightly and stay there to await rescue. 5. If the door doesn’t feel hot, hold a-cloth over your nose—wet if possible—and escape through the hall, arousing others as you go. “Learn now to turn in an alarm that will summon the fire department quickly,” Chief Giangiorgi suggests. “Find the nearest Memorial Baptismal fon‘. of the church and the fam- On Saturday, October R. Gillette, organist of the Lake Forest Presbyterian church and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Stripe will furnish the musical setting for the service. The Sunday evening services will be held at 8 o’clock in the sanctuary. Dinner Plans Final plans for dinner to be held made. Members selling tickets the fried chicken October 14 will be of the club are for the event and an award will be given to the member selling the most tickets, according to Ruben Olson, president. The public patients. Poppy day Funds fire be on hand to exhibit answer questions. equipment and Celebrate Christening of were used for the entertainment ex- penses. A social hour and refreshments served by Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Minorini, meeting. sales| road, Son Mr. and Mrs. Armand Turchi of 123 High street, celebrated the christening of their infant son, Richard Armand, after a recent ceremony held in St. James church. Father Arthur Douaire performed the rite3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 460 second Bay road, son, James, are the godparents. relatives infant’s Adolph address. parents aged 6. The was aunt RosMr. of ‘a mater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, 123 High street, and Mrs. Mary is maternal Turchi of Nakomis, grandmother. Home Weekend IIl., is invited. followed the , in the Legion the 13, the ily and friends of Mrs. Laegeler will consecrate it to the church. James picnic from fire alarm box and read its instructions. Learn the telephone number of the department, but if you don’t have the number handy tell the operator that you want to report a fire and give the address distinctly.” took a Child The next meeting of the Legion auxiliary will be Monday at 8 p.m. for the women or truck will be on display from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the corner of Waukegan in His Arms.” The choir has chosen “For God So Loved the World,” for and Highwood avenues, Chief Giangiorgi with officers John Schaetheir morning anthem. A special service will be held at 3 fer, secretary-treasurer of the dep.m. to dedicate the Patricia Swift partment, and Milton Roberts, wiil son described the unit’s work at Downey hospital, entertaining veterans at a birthday and Christmas party, and raised roof, arouse others, stuff cloth around the door cracks to keep gases out, open The Wesley Methodist Men’s club will) meet Thursday at 7:30- p.m. security the through a first floor window), yell to national Mrs. awaken at night and hear that word? Chief Giangiorgi urges that: 1. Stay calm. Panic causes many deaths in fires. 2. If there is a telephone in your room, call the fire department immediately. 3. Test the door leading into the hall with your hand. If it feels hot—don’t open it. The hall will be filled with deadly gases. 4. If there is no escape route A party for friends and held in the home of the and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. alini, of the High street and Mrs. Turchi are the Gifts of appreciation were presented to the installing officers and 16 when to be officers. Green East, Newcomers to Highwood are Mr. and Mrs. Alessandro Monsagrati of Rome, Italy. Both a musician and an artist, Signor Monsagrati is shown with some of his oils in the studio of his High street home. sec- con- flames. Complete Perry, Jay off Wesley Men’s Club to Mrs. Eggert Carlsen and James Minorini, rehabilitation: Christensen, Mrs. Minorini and by a.m. Sunday Perry, ian, publicity, poppy and -veteran’s craft; Mrs. John Peterson, radio: Photography first and the essay membership; Mrs. Roland Stanley; members liaison; Mrs.: Charles “Anderson, music; Mrs. LaVerne Cioni can; Page fire What Photography ‘Back to School’ Theme for Wesley Couples’ Meeting the in bish; oily rags and flammable liquids; blown fuses; overheated machinery, all lead the way to the word “Fire |” everything. tardy warding corners, her would and could be avoided by following a few easy rules to safety. Burning cigarettes carelessly tossed away; faulty wiring; littered repro- Monsagrati won awards ‘important suggestions for He pointed out that many ductions—silk skinned Madonnas and rounded cherubs lending a quiei contemplative who Chief Giangiorgi has made off the religious Terrace filled out and returned to the schools is little High street house is converted into a studio where paintings line the walls. Oak will learn about home hazards youngsters bring home blanks a violin maker for the Wurlitzer company. The second floor of their main of Drills are being held in both schools during the week and families Terracina, but not until last April did the Monsagratis see their way clear to make the trip to America. Mrs. Terracina now is employed at Fort students St. James schools wil) wait for Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department, to an- program Ready home, 220 Green Bay for Robert C. Cameron Jr., AE/2, visited his parents, the Senior Robert Camerons, last weekend. A student at the NATTC school in Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Cameron is completing a naval training course in electronics. A party was held Saturday night in the Cameron home, 424 N. Central avenue, for friends and relatives. Thursday, October 5, 1950 �Modern Dance Classes ‘yY’ Secretary to be Introduced at Tea To Be Offered at ‘Y’ All adults interested in modern dance or in “flattening that puff at the waistline’ may find what they are seeking in the classes being conducted by Miss Madge at will be y SWELL SO HUSBAND MY I and will continue every Friday for 10 weeks. Persons interested in further information, or in enrolling in the at junior Ua Robert ro rea sd 1942 DODGE 4 Door Low cost transportation H. Prior Jr. pm. m. (seated, right), new executive row at : 1:30 Miss Musa DeMouth, Michigan secretary of Highland Park YWCA, will be honored at a tea |room0! the to be held at the “Y’’this afternoon. | program board. YWCA the of vice-president Schumacher, Bowen Mrs. | Herman president, and (left), Watkins J. M. . | News.” Miss DeMouth to Be | \iriam Stockwell... Honored: at W. Stein chairman, snrogram, on of has AA — ie 4 Dr. CONVENIENCE YOUR FOR 9 until We Sundays Are by Open a Friday Evenings appointment. Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. en ee Mrs. and Kenilworth arranged for we Omega “Chi IS6N.FIRST ST A : HIGHLAND i-—— 15) page from (Continued | Tea shor |a . Shores club Che 18 58 eee meeting of the association, Lawrentz, publicity: chairman for :the association; | Mrs. Marvin ; standing are Mrs. Terrace in Wilmette. left is At Miss DeMouth’s the in Oa 7EO .... $350.00 Perfect condition ............ $1295.00 1946 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. NOW. TOCRCL 0. cisietetenseisss $1050.09 Northmoor road, membership chair- } man, will greet members attending the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association at the des- ; sert-games party to be held tomor- Photo Oe BE 1948 DODGE of ee Percy 1947 DODGE 4 Dr. | N. Shore Chi Omega Group Robert ASSOCH 36 On Reception Committee of Mrs. oe EIGH'S J. Christopher Christopher ee m7’. : el ecneareceasse J. ZS iy YP YY, returned ” to classes at Kenyon college, Gam bier, O. He is the son of David Levinson Sr., of 619 Bronson lane. Mrs. GET ONES ty, e Pane Itt Sa the among is have who students BUY TO : p Jr., Levinson David THINK ( YWCA to Kenyon _ | Returns ' | oy 2-0675. HI the telep! one should class, RUNS __ ) igh CAR USED (s0"'S to 10 am. | 9 am. 12 from October Friedman first lesson The YWCA. the McLAIN DON By o You haven‘t read all of your NEWS Miss | until you have read the Want Ads. | and afternoon, Sunday last tn YWCA Today Helena Stockwell of Highland Park | : aerate yarn The Highland Park YWCA cor-| who left yesterday for Detroit, will | dially invited the public to attend a] entertain in their honor today with tea honoring Miss Musa DeMouth,|another sister, Virginia. : new director of the “Y,” today from Calvin Mayne of Rochester, N. Y., 3 to 5 p.m. in the YWCA on Laurel} the best man, gave the bachelor din- | avenue. ner last Saturday. Aa ek : rt ket —____—_ ___— | => A program has been planned by| Mr. Uren will have his brother- | Mrs. Edelbert Leonard and her com-|in-law-to-be, R. J. Kinnee, as an} James] usher, and Robert Smith of Detroit | Mrs. of consisting mittee Reilly. Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. William | will also usher. The bride and brideBuchanan and Mrs. Raymond Seif-| groom will live in Oak Park, Mich., | fert. Fall flowers a back-|after the will be Howard Mrs. violinist, and Oberschelp, H. Gilbert oe smoot from page 14) ‘Continued reception in the Tea will be served by Mrs. Edmund|4 Froehlich, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs.) after the ceremony, Orray T. Knight, and Mrs. Marvin | G | <Siheprienaeeieen tapi Se pianist. Armstrong, Is- Virgin the to journey ground for tea and music, including | lands. of trio composed an instrumental Mrs. Julien Jordan, violinist; Mrs. J ningsen will take his bride to At- | lantic, Ia. to live. He is the son of | Lawrentz, board members. Miss DeMouth began her duties|the E. C. Henningsens of that city. | ee | eras dey WCA errector September 1.80) teen-age and young in “Y”|was experience had much has four for the last work, both as adviser in the adult|rector field and as a youth leader. She|Salt Lake City, Utah. [CLEAN di-| in | f * — Cleaners ~ WIL adult years Re s } FUN By Vogue Zz Bp hotel | Hen- | Moraine and Mr. ND, THE BRIDE WANTS TO KNOW RI \F YOU TO PROMISE HAVE YOUR Park 2-3100, please SuITS CLEANED REGULARLY 2 mn q ) 2s 1947, By CLEANERS 327-329 N.GREEN HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Copyright October BAY RD. 5, 1950 6& / of a: Susman BA Ssocane Highland Park 2-3100 Doesn’t sound very important, does tit ww of rs | it? Still, it’s the number most businessmen call when things aren’t going smoothly. Call it yourself, whether you need a dozen pencils, new accounting books or a complete office streamlining. & FURRIERS aieja | V1 Pt ed @tes-1010) ||| xe Specializing in office supplies and equipment GLENCOE:1I900 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park Page 17 �Indians Meet Aurora Clippers In Homecoming Clash Sunday 16 League Inch Champions The Highland Park Indians will meet the strong Aurora Clippers on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Highland Park High schoo! field. The game has been designated as the Parkers’ homecoming clash. between the rivals Coach Frank Menduno_ has announced that Rav Vai, Robert Plummer and Enzo Nannini of the Waukegan Merchants team have signed to play with his club for the remainder of the season. Vai’s running and Plummer’s passing along with Nannini’s scat backing should be a threat to the opposing players. Coach Menduno has also added several linemen for the game. Halfback Johnny Wood, who missed the Rockford game, should be ready to roll and “Bum” Baracini will be back fans is for expecting Sunday’s Rally to Rallying ford about 2,000 battle. Beat from halftime, Indian man- a the Indians Golden Eagles, deficit beat the at Rock- Sunday at Rockford before a crowd of 3,147. Coach Menduno’s youthful eleven starred Gene Tagliapetra, pass spearing end and quarterback Larry Berube. The latter passed for four touchdowns and completed 13 passes out of 21 tries. Tagliapetra snared 12 out of 18 passes thrown direction for two touchdowns total of 154 yards. passes for an Berube even 200 in his and a threw his fire, with Berube hitting Taz suing kickoff, Berube had a pass intercepted by Alonzo on the 49 and Jennings, ace raced 49 yards On this play, Chuck Parker tackle, was the victim of an unseen clip and was removed to the Rockford hospital for treatment. Alonzo kicked the extra point to give the Eagles their 20-7 lead. Menduno’s eleven drove from their 26 to score on a 14-yard toss from Berube to Redfield as Tagliapetra sent his kick wide in the second half. 34 Yard Standings We 4, Tames Thomson & Son 0) 1 i .. 2 1 \, Carant.& Soni: | 54: Marchi. ‘Bros: 2°. 3..... 2 2 ] 1 somenzi Son+i..1.....: ] 2 ene eenves oi tk O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. 1 1 2 2 ee Fi & ee (nestt Bras.:.c> 3. 4.2535, PRUCE “Bros es eo * * 1 2 1 OD 2 3 WW epebender 5. 20 Pe eee ee ee 576-252 550—209 PEE De enn 544—201 529—208 oc okie cs, oe ge F. Patrick meee ee BM Sf ey eee. ce ks eo 528 527 519 Pe ents to D. Ugolini Be eM lah ig Rs 518 sono 506 Minorini The defeat bumped the Rockford team out of a first place tie with Aurora and put the Parkers back into title contention. Page 18 ing the Haven, Mariner Troop 39 Mary Jane Lanes SS Major Sept. 29 Market ........ 7 Mary Jane Lanes ........ Acme Liquors .i3:.....;... 6) Mie Five iy. oS... Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .. Keeley Half & Half Moraine Service Station .. Witten Electric * * * Paganelli’s Market team 6 6 5 3 games from Acme disputed possession Liquors of first 3 George, Cynthia marie Welsch, Lois Limberg. Standings W. Paganelli’s jorie League are Sue for unplace in Amy New Harris, Lou Drew and crew members Bingham, Grey. Plans Karen for several Reinking the and coming overnight me reneon 6 02 Eek 206 ae 6. ss 205 203 R. Notagiacomo....... 201 J. VanderBloomen Sr. 201 Lucy year trips in- to the Girl Scout cabin; parties with the Sea Scouts; serving as ushers for the Community Players and other Highland Park activities; working 16-inch league title in Highland By Tom H. Prior Jr. Photo Park by defeat- to block John Gould’s try for the extra point. This Saturday will be the wild and wooly homecoming weekend, especially if the their famine victory. Parkers for can break a Suburban Morton’s League Mustangs have been trampled by the same two teams that Highland Park has met—Oak Park and Evanston. Evanston’s 40 points last weekend were mostly a result of Highland Park’s fumblitis and weak pass defense. showed The great defensive line play improvement over the week before and gave the Wildkit forward wall a run for its money. George Enjaian (although he brought about a couple of penalties) and Walt Benson especially deserve mention for their work. Bill Dobeus Highland Ten Pin Ladies League game and turned in a very good linebacking performance for an inex- with the “land ship” and the regular played COMMOGOLE (5: oe 8 Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... 8 North Shore: Gas’ .'-..63 Zz Z 3 4 4 5 Larson Bros. Garage ...... 6 Villa Moderne: #246 i <a. 6 6 6 Anchor 6 ins.<. i362 ye 6 Bishop Heating .......... 6 6 Marchi-Sros,.. Pontiac 32°, 5 7 Etebseiiees ©. vere. 5 7 Santi’s Dog House ........ 5 7 SChtattar § oes. tea 5 4 8 tue eee Oe cc 4 8 POG. GO MUSE Ma tes. 4 8 MVAREE Bohs csi es ere 3 9 High Series Irene Plant 168-168-179—515 200 Games Juanita Anderson Bertha Sherony George Glader Member Of Knox College Team Member of the freshman football squad at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., is George Glader, son of the George F. Gladers of 816 Ridgewood drive. The Knox frosh team will play two intercollegiate games his first high-school football perienced man. Benson also showed himself as a surprise candidate for 1 dur- ing the season, in accordance with rules set by the Midwest conference. Monmouth college’s freshman Hall Mighty Evanston came to Highland Park last Saturday and didn’t experience too much difficulty in downing our lads, 40 to 0. It was a hard fought game despite the score, with Evanston’s Bob McKiever stealing the show with his passing, running, and kicking. The Little Giant frosh-soph outfit lost another toughie, 7 to 6, when the Wildkit line broke through work on ratings. New recruits may join the troop at any meeting or may phone the skipper at HI 2-2758. league standings. By dropping two games to Del Rio, Mary Jane Lanes slid from a first place tie to a sec- | ond place tie with Acme Liquors. Witten Electric won two games from Duffy and Duffy, and Moraine Service Station won two from Keeley Half and Half. Team Standings Gus Gaggioli’s 600 series on games W. of 198-243-213 was high for the pomienzs! & Sons 6.5 10 night. CRPIGUS oo ee 9 Seas er oes iS EI- Bettina Lubke, Mary Dewey, Leonard, Gay Stirling, Poppy clude took two the Giants Lcd 40-0 to Wildkits; Morton Next Foe Sets Sail on Busy Seven son. new’ members are on board the M. S. Jolie Brise. The 501 captured 19-1 , in the last game of the season. Members of the Moose Governors are (left to right, front row) Fred Be rtucci, “Jeep” Peterson, Ed Sjoberg, Bob Plummer, Gil Pantle, and Don Rossi; (back row) Bill Cornthwaite, Eugene Tagliapietra, Don Coleman, Larry Gumbiner, John Freimuth, Manager Arnold Freeman, and Danny Coleman. crew members Carol Mooney, Gwen Olson, Nancy Smalley, Ginny Stone, Ann Curtis, Phyllis George, Mar- oe St. James Holy Name Williams. Governors 500 7. 1 Pass and Sr. troop meets at 7:30 p.m. every Monday in the Presbyterian church. Reporting for active duty are NS Bowling League Cahill, Moose Smooth sailing is ahead for the Mariner troop 39 in the 1950-51 sea- The Berube-to-Tagliapetra combination was responsible for the third Indian score as Larry hit Gene | October 2 Standings several times, with Tagliapetra scorWess ing on a 34 yard toss from Larry. $0at-2. :. sete os FS 7 2 Pantle had his kick blocked. At Charles Fiore Nursery ... 5 4 this moment, Jennings, who had Jimmy’s Tailor Shop 5 4 been injured earlier, returned to the DeSoto Plymouth ....... 5 4 Parker bench and the locals took Maestri Service ........... 4 5 over the ball on their 33 with passes Mordini Jewelry 4 5 from Berube to Tag and runs by Moroney Insurance ..... 4 5 the veteran Gil Pantle which Biolini and Grandi ....... 4 5 brought the ball to the Rockford Wayne Cleaners ......... 4 5 five. On four plays the Indians Wieland Florist .......... 3 6 failed to score. Whitey Williams * * * broke through to block Alonzo’s LL; yore. pe Sy 210—248—617 punt and Berube recovered on his Reeser go. . si 4, 200—211—578 12 yard line. After being thrown Siediolo. ss a 211—213—564 for an 11 yard loss, Berube tossed Se Miner yi 5 to Don Coleman who scampered Ti Piatenza 4 cs ak? 229 over for the winning score with one Papo sot oe 218 minute and 20 seconds remaining in WenCHIIS -.65 5) 8 208 the game. Outstanding play came C. VanderBloomen ... 208 from Angie Passuello, Pete Stodder, PROP oo...Be 207 Ossie Redfield, Tagliapetra, Robert- Bc PamAnellt os ¥%.-~: 207 son, Percy The Year of Scouting yards. for tosses of 13 and 18 yards while Gil Pantle tossed to Ossie Redfield for 23 yards. Berube hit Tagliapetra in the end zone on a 19 yard toss and Gene kicked the extra point to tie the score. A fumble set up the second Eagle score with Finley scoring from the two yard line. Alonzo had his kick blocked. After the enthe Rockford for the tally. 27 Duffy’s Tavern .. j ace Garino Accordion School 2 Highland Park Paper Co. 2 The Eagles grabbed the opening kickoff and ran 92 yards for a score, with Al Skelton doing the toting. Frank Alonzo’s kick was good. In the second quarter the Indians caught Clipper: H.P. Post No. 145 September * 20-7 the [~ Eagles 25-20, ago, for a top backfield & agement The weeks is noted sPrwowt to play linebacker. two team AAAD [In a game triumphed 19-13. The Aurora and brilliant line play. the punting job when he unloaded a couple of 50 yard boots. Champ to Score The Little Giants had two scoring opportunities which were ruined by intercepted passes, but otherwise they could go nowhere against the Evanston defense. In the second quarter Benson recovered a fumble on the Wildkit 28 yard line. Bill Rogan was thrown for a six yard loss but completed the next pass to Benson on the 24. Frank Picchietti found his way through a hole in the line for a first down, but Evanston’s Schmidt intercepted a pass and the invaders drove to two more touchdowns before the half ended. After Dobeus intercepted a pass on Evanston’s 23 and Paul Jones picked up a first down on the 12, another pass was intercepted and the Little Giants had to accept their shutout. The first score of the game came in the first quarter when end Bill Stewart grabbed a fumble in the Parker backfield and trotted untouched ten yards for a score. Three pass plays got the the half, McKiever other scores in firing to Johnny team and the Augustana college “B” squad will be their opponents. George is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Hunter for 15 yards in the first quarter and to Stewart for 40 yards in the second. Hunter to Bill Logan was good for 33 yards and a touch- down just before the half ended. Evanston scored in the third period after recovering a fumble oa the two yard line, Bill Bowers plunging over for the tally, and in the fourth when Frank Palmer swept left end on a 69 yard touchdown jaunt. The frosh-soph lads got themselves into a hole right off the bat when Bob Guentz’ punt went out of bounds on their own 30 yard line. The Wildkits eventually scored on a one yard thrust by Plantz. Just before the end of the first half Bus Seigle came in for the Parkers and fired a 40 yard pass to Richard Nordmark, who was downed on the three. In two plays Harold Freberg sneaked over, but Gould’s kick was blocked. Neither team threatened strongly in the second half, although Guentz pulled one possible enemy touchdown out of the fire when he intercepted a pass on his own three and ran 40 yards until pushed out of bounds. The frosh-soph will really be trying to break that offense of theirs loose and get rolling against Morton this wekend. Norma Hudson Nets High Moose Scores In League Bowling Norma Hudson copped high scores in the Moose chapter 806 bowling league Monday night. She rolled high individual score of 187 and high series total of 159-126187—472. League Standings Team WwW L Freddie’s Tavern .,%..... 9 3 Biagis Clothing ..:5.... 9 3 Ruttkay Jewelers. 72. 22. 6 6 Golden Dome sis ineede. 6 6 Strub Floral Company .. 6 6 Sheridan Cab i. 32755558 5 6 enw LAD 5s es 4 8 OWT CARING ck ck eres 3 9 Thursday, October 5, 1950 w �Woman’s Club... (Continued from page 14) will also present a light musical program on that day. On the list of programs for the year are: A report on the United Nations by Dr. C. J. Hambro; a motion picture lecture on “The Mountain,” by Ray and Virginia Garner; and a provocative lecture by Dr. A. A. Supan on “What America Is Reading.” * * * Carroll Binder, former Highland Park resident, will lecture on foreign affairs; The Begum Aga Khan Raza will speak on “What Is Happening in Asia;” Virginia Nahigian is to be featured in a harp recital; and Curtis Nagel is to present his colorlogue, “Skyways to Europe.” The Collectors’ Study group, again headed by Mrs. Mason Smith, is planning a series of six subjects to the atten- tion of the membership. The one big project of the year will be the Kensington Tea in Mrs. Gordon Holland heads the Social Service department, which will direct some of the most important philanthropic activities of the club year. Plans are well under way for the Harvest Fair, a two- day sale, which will be held in the club house on November 20 and 21. Proceeds of this philanthropic work will be given to Ridge torium, Ridge Park Farm School October 26 is the date the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school has chosen for its rum- Delegates and alternates to the 10th district from Highland Park American Legion auxiliary unit 145 were mage elected sale. hold Scouts for girls, papers preceding several of the club meetings. The Fine Arts department is planning another of its delightful afternoon programs to be given in March. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clinton Fritsch the finance committee is already working on a fall rummage sale and another one to be held in April. In January this committee will sponsor a dessert-bridge party and fashion show in the club Mrs. Cyrus Avery, is being assisted by Mrs. G. N. Ricker who will be in charge of Swing club, and Mrs. C. A. Simpler, chairman of the popular subscription dances inaugurated last year under the name of Highland Fling. J. C. Laegeler as chairman of hospitality, will provide the teas following the regular meetings and the luncheon party at HIGHLAND 139 the annual TEN N. Second Plan will jects. Those be Paper Drive be Cub used and having to Girl papers finance Scout and promaga- zines to be picked up may call Mrs. E. P. Ohlwein, Scouting chairman, at HI 2-0658; Mrs. John H. Jacopsen, co-chairman, at HI 2-2925, or Mrs. A. Menoni, co-chairman, at HT 2-3846. ing in April. meet- and Mrs. Fred publicity; and member to the junior C. Henning, Mrs. at large press Claburn and @ Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further Thursday, information October 5, 1950 last Thursday. Harrison, Grant Benson, Ellery Here’s Har- Sibat this lecture for future at Downey hospital, week. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 —Mubaie WALL - FLAME olL BURNER — Famous for Economy and CONVERT YOUR PRESENT FURNACE OR BOILER You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mary Jane LANES class. OIL HEAT Iverson. nounced freshman TIMKEN Hamilton, Harry Eichler, John Farmer, Joseph Riddle and Oscar will be given October 16 in building 611 at the hospital, Mrs. Sheehy an- the Your Best Buy vey, Norman Culver and Marie Berube, were chosen as delegates. The alternates are the Mesdames Chester An orientation volunteer workers of Efficiency! NOW! It takes only a few hours—and costs surprisingly little—to install a Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner in your present furnace or boiler. It Costs So Little ! The Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner is the most efficient and economical oil burner on the market today! Thousands of owners report fuel savings as high as 25% or more over ordinary oil burners! NOTICE! Headquarters for TIMKEN! LAKE COUNTY HEATING SERVICE CO., INC. 360 Central Highland St. Park 2-3804 OWLive OPEN BOWLING Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. SAT., 1 P.M. SUN., HOLIDAY TILL CLOSING AIR-CONDITIONED MODERN Deerfield Bowling Academy 730 Waukegan, Deerfield For Open or Matched Reservations Game Call Deer. 90 or 358W mt BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. It’s the Finest Milk in Chicagoland! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy .. . conveniently, zow! The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring you Specialized Wanzer Home Delivery Service and Wanzer’s finer dairy products. Wanzer Milk is richer in quality.. . so much better tasting your family will notice the difference right away. We're ready to start your Wanzer at-your-door service tomorrow. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER St. Evenings meeting members adviser OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. and a Miss Courtney Clague, daughter of the Stanley Clagues, 300 Woodland road, pledged Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the colleges Both are auxiliary. PIN Sat. & Sun., All Day E. at Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, president of the unit, and the Mesdames Alan @ @ Other committee chairmen are Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, furnishings; Mrs. Fred H. Clutton, house and grounds; Mrs. Charles E. Close, Jones, hibits each month of the entire season. Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, as music chairman, will present severai programs throughout the year closing with the spring musicale at the final club meeting next April. Mrs. Holland will provide book and play Mrs. will Brownies and Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts’ paper drive in Immaculate Conception parish began last Sunday and will continue through Saturday, October 14. Funds raised through the sale of magazines and Arts department. Mrs. James Reilly has made arrangements for art ex- chairman, sale Residents who wish to donate rummage may put it “in the barrei” in the church vestibule or may have it picked up by calling Mrs. J. Carl Arens at HI 2-1551, who is chairman of the sale; Mrs. Clayton Lundquist, HI 2-3673; or Mrs. William Cortesi at HI 2-2413. Mrs. D. F. Walsh is president of the Mothers’ guild and Mrs. Robert FitzSimon is vice-president. budget; social all-day articles. and Danville. Mrs. B. F. Reinking will continue to direct the activities of the Fine house. The The held in the Elks club on Laurel avenue. Suits and dresses and children’s clothing will be on sale, as will many kinds of toys and house- preven- Indian welfare, and the Veterans’ administration hospitals at Downey reviews regular Alternates to 10th District Auxiliary Brownie, February. Two Are Pledges at Colorado John McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKenna of 983 Ridgewood drive, is among the pledges ot Colorado college, Colorado Springs. Thurs., October 26 morning lectures on collecting, and the Home and Education department, of which Mrs. Alfred Turner is chairman, is making plans to bring various educational Elect Delegates and Mothers’ Guild to Hold Rummage Sale Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 19 �Presbyterian HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Park ranged association of High- Presbyterian church is neighborhoud Monday, ar- through the church extension board of the Presbyteria of Chicago. A bus is scheduled to leave the church at 9 a.m. and return at 3:30 p.m. HI 2-3300 The Rey. Dean Collins, social seryice director of the Presbyteria board, HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER ROOFING Ph. Highland will conduct the trip. The tour includes the Association house, Laird |house, Christopher house, where luncheon will be served, and |cago Industrial league. Park CO. Park You 2-6848 BLINDS ASPHALT Glazing — Bendix Makes Washer HI 2-0609 WINDOW & HI to give snappy on most Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. GENERAL HI 2-4387 Men Do @ Carpentry @ Gardening @ @ © Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing @ ® Landscaping jane Roto Tilling @ @ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power — @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call Deerfield 20 — 1079 @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor cal! REDRESS YOUR LAWN WITH BLACK SOIL LANDSCAPE The A. E. Golans previously the lived 6 p.m. H! Discount & Carry Guaranteed SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons & HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP HI 2-1369 Shirts, —- ey PRINTING Pardon While I Clear My Throat etc. — Belts Hand Machine 349R Illinois 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 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Carriages at Sheridan Wheeling, Ave. DRESSMAKERS Strollers Refinished 0 Pa WALL TILE 20% Pleating and Telephone 2-1054 Cash Towels, Sanded WHEELING Highwood Satisfaction Contractor GEORGE HAWS Company 454 Waukegan MATERIALS PROMPT Baby Floors CLEANERS Tricycles Scooters cctmee, Lencioni call REPAIR Floor Sanding HI 2-3102 After Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 2a HEATING Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page iF Ce ey cr) rh FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park & in the home. WAYNE SHOP Wagons 380 Central Tile QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES REPAIRS We Eighteen Rubber NOW IS THE TIME FRIDAY any quality of shades @ CLEANERS OPEN NIGHTS Newcomers to ‘Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil of 320 S. Linden avenue, formerly of Chicago. Koroseal Asphalt Daniel JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on 2 or 3 Day Service of GENERAL LAWNS CYCLE you @ @ MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 SHADES prepared TILE Linoleum and Linoleum Tile HI 2-0455 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? are TILE use of our expert mechanics. MANURE Service while daughter FLOOR COVERING 373 Roger Williams Ave. TO Alpha the E. P. Englebrechts of 2221 Lakeside place, is a member of Kappa Delta. @ PLASTIC HI 2-0566 Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Ads. Tau Englebrecht, Phone for Estimates SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Also NEWS Want Zeta Jean LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 All the chosen Miss SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Highwood Glass & Paint Co. On all of your read has COVERING FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops TELEVISION read have pledged sororities at the University Donald McGibney, writer, traveler, of Colorado in Boulder. lecturer, and news commentator, will Miss Margaret King, daughter of speak in the parish house of TrinMr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr., is ity church on Sunday evening, Oca new member of Pi Beta Phi, as is tober 15. The Laurel club of Trinity Miss Barbara Halsted, daughter of church, which is sponsoring this talk, the Jess Halsteds, 619 Crofton ave- invites all church members and their nue. Pledges of Alpha Phi are the friends to hear his address on “RusMr. McMisses Marcia Riggs, daughter of sia and the Near East.” Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs of 2165 Gibney’s travels and general knowlLakeside place and Jane Barton, edge of the area have served as a daughter of the James Bartons of 692 background for his. lectures. Pleasant court. Members of the Laurel club will Miss Beatrice Smoot is among the serve refreshments after the lecture. pledges of Chi Omega. Her parents Tickets may be obtained from club are Mr. and Mrs. Warner Smoot of members. 250 Lakeside place. Miss Charlotte Leaming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Move to Highland Park & Jerry C. Leaming of 311 Marshman, DOWNING’S VENETIAN — you Donald McGibney to Speak on ‘Russia’ For Laurel Club — . it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS haven't until Where VENETIAN the Chi- Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Raymond Flinn at HI 22234. No reservations will be ac| ene after tomorrow. Easy Terms 397 Central Ave., Highland M. Veris, Mer. Page Several Highland Parkers, all members of the freshman class, have ee 7 We Neighborhood Homes planning to visit houses of Chicago, 1899 Phone To Sponsor Tour Of land Inc. Ave. Highland Park Girls Pledge Sororities at U. of Colo. The Women’s COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication Group * PHONE a HI 2-3300 Achebebeded PHONE Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time ie takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with a ehorus about low prices. Won't you jein me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mil! Call me SINGER PRINTING . & PUBLISHING CO. 7S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Thursday, October 5, 1950 �Lions’ Forecast House — to Public ae LA By GERALD T. MUMFORD Percy Forecast Park house at 218 Sunnyside Lions club, is open H. Prior Jr. Photo avenue, planned and built by members of the Highland for inspection daily and Arrows visitors. Proceeds from the sale of the house, on which bids are now being accepted, will benefit the club’s scholarship fund for Highland Park High school graduates and other local philanthropies. point to its direction when the motorist reaches is attracting National Officer To Address Shore Bethany Guild to Group of NCJW By Mrs. M. M. Dow Hear Book Mrs. Edward F. Stern, national assistant recording secretary of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, be guest speaker at a meeting erganization’s board of the Shore section, October 13 will of the North at 12:30 p.m. in the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger, 834 Glencoe avenue, and Mrs. Robert Morris, 33 Lake place, will be co-hostesses of Evanston, president of the section, Mrs. Stern will speak about “The Educational and Service Program of the National Council of Jewish Women,” and will outline the major aspects of the Council’s service program, including the maintenance of a home in Paris for unattached Jewish women, and the granting of American scholarships to European women who will be trained for welfare work in their own countries. The Highland Park camp of the will sponsor an Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Mrs. Norma Hill is chairman of refreshments and Mrs. Ida Carlsen, games chairman, assisted by Mrs. Florence Yager, Mrs. Mable Duffy of at 1:15 before p.m. the Bethany Evangelical church Friday, is to meet October 13, Dessert regular will be business who has given and Mrs. pressure invited cooker. and The refreshments is will be meeting, previous book reviews before guild members, will review “The Spanish Gardner,” and will also give an original dramatic review of “Great Grand Youth Takes a Bow.” She plays the harmonica as part of this last perfor- senior classes. at Mary- seminary in Members and friends invited to attend. St. is Eugene Thalman, son Mrs. Andrew Thalman, Nyoda place. He is studying priesthood at the seminary. are cordially You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The Pearl and the Price Moet people know the parable of the “pearl of great price,’ and the man who sold all that he had te buy it Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The “price” is our surrender of the afflictive human thinking causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, vould indeed be “‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES inderstanding is explained fully ‘n the Christian Science text00k, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. reador obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily (J Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. INCORPORATEO Established 1893 33 W. WASHINGTON» STATE 2-0085 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Name dow in end wall. Apparent room length has been shortened by painting deep cocoa brown end walls which matches formed deep ivory color. Bachelor-button blue velveteen love seats give room dramatic color accent. One possibility is shown in the sketch above. Careful planning and proper balance have transa nondescript, rectangu- come cause seats the room’s focal point. Beof narrowness of room, love have been chosen instead with wall group. To to form preserve conversation balance and ings highlight Have you Come in and We have long side wall of a problem room? talk to us about &. many new decorating ideas that will be helpful to you. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Il. ‘ Phone HI 2-3355 Cpen Friday The Trust Company of Chicago, Orders night until 9 Trustee PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, OCT. 15 - 2:00 P.M. In the Public 310 S. Hough School Gymnasium St., Barrington, III. BARRINGTON COUNTRY SIDE ESTATES Otis & Brinker Rds., West City Limits, Barrington 14 PARCELS . 154.3 ACRES Rolling Countryside Estates From 6.2 to 21.5 Acres each Investors! Builders! Here is what you’ve been waiting for! One of the last remaining ideal sites for homes and estates. Close to shopping , schools, churches. Bounded by paved streets. Fast, frequent Chicago Address. conform to elongated wall, lamp tables have been placed back of love seats. Winthrop desk takes full advantage of light from win- draperies and wall-to-wall broadloom carpet. Bright book bind- Science Reading Room WALL rangement. of sofas and placed at right angles how to grasp and find freedom MORTGAGES If you have a long, unbroken inside wall in your living room, don’t look upon it as a decorating bugaboo. And whatever you do, don’t just put the sofa in the center and forget it. The long expanse of unbroken wall space offers any number of opportunities for interesting furniture ar- lar room into a gracious, comfortable living area. Sectional book shelves piled wall-high be- (Matt. 13:46). mance, served. MORTGAGES Priesthood served Matt public the Missionary 1818 for the Maimen, oracle. The attendance awards for the evening will be a steam iron, electric French fryer and for Louis, Mo., of Mr. and which will be followed by a talk given by Mrs. Minnie Morland Dow. Dow, SCALE THE — of Attending knoll Construction or Refinancing Royal Neighbors to Hola wumes Party Wednesday Night Royal Neighbors all games party guild Studies Review United Brethren in the church on- Mrs. for the afternoon. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Max Bloom The throngs Berkeley road on Highway 41. & Northwestern suburban train service. Inspect this Valuable Property Now! EVERY ¥ DOVENMUCRLE 135 So. La Salle Thursday, October a eo 5, 1950 MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE OF : MORTGAGE e Rss BANK] ST. EVANSTON, ILL Phone DAvis Seti BUY AT AUCTION and HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION Subject to Approval Within 5 Days by The Trust Company of Chicago, Trustee - Le 508 DAVIS 3-2200 OF no GREENY COONLE St. Chicago 3 ANdover TYPE 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 or Write REAL ESTATE 9 W. Washington St., Chicago 2 for Brochure AUCTION, LTD. e RAndolph 6-5033 Page 21 �‘'REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Kiwanians To Take GOODs « Ae Dr. C. and | Ridee ALLIED VAN LINES Itural STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park its 500 Boy Scouts At lowa Game as Guests shesof N.U. - cats, Arm Chair Tour of _ | Starts Wednesday Guatemala Monday | At Green Bay School e AGENT |Rummage-Bake Sale A. Cameron, Sti iciwaile 4108 color movies of Suatemala Monday ie oer | Ladies Kiwanis AI are | gathering HI 2-0181 tend wean invited at 6:30 Dr. Cameron Central America made via Mexico City. four per while He sngine engine a re Bay rudimese is PTA will hold ‘ As yale ‘bake: ded wae é guests of Northwestern's; re Wild- over Scouts North 500 of the snore Area council enjoyed the roe ball season opener at Dyche Stadium keting©|sortment | torium, Buyers will find a large as- fast Saturday, In the neighborhood a of clothing, kitchen ware, |35 troops sent cheering delegations attend in the took The Green Park) visual recent trip | _ enencay tee 7 000 oe {| the Hi 4. | day Thursday, in the school gree at : dnb boast aroma mem- of tle to p.m. in cs a charter “Seit-atre the bric-a-brac, Sunset | ture, the trip to| ‘Texas and the |activities some furni-|{ the Earl Diehi,|} for Mrs. co-chairmen Anyone | mage 7,000 miles in the air. The return trip was made over the }of Mexico to New Orleans. and to N.U.-Iowa 4 select game, group of 70 Scouts, | president of the PTA. Mrs. Peter | this is only the beginning of the sea. Prato, and Mrs. W. F. Hesler ar’ pictures Boeing strato-clin Boeing strato-clip- toys according interested or baked call Mrs. in Mrs son. This sale. | at all the the having group will serve as ushers Wildcat home games, War- ‘ picked rum- Iner Turiff, up may 131, Highland Kaiser at HI| goods Andrew Gulf | 2.3041 or | HI 2-5871. of Henry McClure charge at | vice. | In : Scoutmaster of Park, of is Troop the No. Scouter this bit of community the matter of long in ser- range plan- The film, entitled “Guatemala, | The teachers and room mothers |™g, the North Shore Area Council Land of Smiling Faces,” includes | of the Green Bay school were en- ee committee has authorized |shots of tropical villages, market|tertained at tea last Thursday in| the reservation of 40 places for Exfaces Pagan ceremonies, Spanish | the teachers’ lounge. Mrs. Leo architecture and landscapes. The| j}and Mrs. Earle Blair, Gans social | Marers co i Chicago Cinema club rated it as one | chairmen of the PTA board. were in| of the finest full length productions | charge of the affair. Other eos |of the year. members acted as hostesses. at ae Philmont ‘Oops, can register B-V Gravy makes Wilson’s B-V, the every time, without meat- | summer’s voyage. of twoby courses to be held in the North area during the coming year. Shore es ‘For Writers At ‘Y’ | Es pe this To Lead Workshop S950 FOR of 'Frederic Litten REGULARLY NOW repetition State Fair Grounds, Springfield, October 20, 21, and 22, is to train these men as faculty members for training in 10 minutes. Then sauce it with “dee-li-cious’’ rich brown B-V Gravy. ““My, how coop!” The Minute Rice fluffs while you make the gravy. ® folds to closet size fishing, up another dozen Scouters to attend the clinic. The purpose of the Crusade Clinic, to be held at the Illinois family will love, we recommend Minute Riceand B-VGravy. You'll prepare this fluffy, whole-grain rice ‘@ Famous patented sleeve-size roll riding, Area council contingent for the Crusade Clinic. Harry Thorsen, council training chairman, expects to round Quick 'n’ easy For a quick, economical dish the © Maximum heat and pressure horseback Several Scouters have already been recruited as part of the North Shore derful gravy, but to add a special flavor-lift to soups, gravies, meat dishes, casseroles, hot sandwiches, molded salads, snacks and sauces. ® Operates with a single knee control Mex- week duration, will be promoted the North Shore Area council. meat drippings. Wilson’s B-V is today a must, along with salt and pepper, in every kitchen. Not only for making won- (© irons shirts in 4° minutes Scout | successful Canadian canoe | Three separate trips, each Even the novice cook gets PERFECT gravy with B-V EvERY time! © Avtomatic Heat Control Boy New and burro packing are a few of the many activities carried on in this 200mile camp near Raton, N. M. Also in store for Explorers in 1951 flavor that insures rich brown gravy the meal! GE high headqu: irters, is the national ain climbing, everywhere true this in the heart of the is a triple for for are deep in the mountain wilderness entirely on their own. Hiking, mount- 4a eta are being sung POSS ico Rockies. The trip takes four weeks and for days at a time the Explorers Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Praises summer a. in Wilderness Camp camp the either adventure trip at council 374 Laurel avenue. Philmont from the RECTOR’ in Explorers, A The YWCA announces that Frederic Nelson Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department at Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern university, will conduct a writers workshop ginners in the at field the “Y” of for be- writing. The 11:30 a. m., workshop will be in session each Wed- LIMITED nesday from 9:30 for a 10 week TIME a.m. period, to with the open- ing meeting scheduled for October iY; During the past 25 years Mr. Litten has written 600 short stories for na| tional magazines and has published ONLY | |20 novels, many : suggestions. club of which One of are Book sas his most | popul: ar books is “Kingdom of Flying | Men,” published jn 1928. He has also written 12 handbooks for the informa| tion of beginners in writing. Mr. Litten is president of the Society oi Midland Authors and a resident of | Lake Bluff. Everyone interested in the course is Convenient terms on your monthly Service Ball See the Gladiron at our nearest store or your Dealer's |asked |“Y” | | « .. RICE ’N’ GRAVY 4 i 1 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY TC) 01 MTCo) ; 1 1 1 peta Pour: 1 (5-0z.) package Add of Minute covery, into a sauce pan. Rice, General 22 I ; I i 14 teaspoon salt and 14% cups water. ; 1 Heat to boiling. Cover tightly, remove from heat, and set aside to fluff 10 minutes. Meanwhile prepare the magic B-V Gravy. B-V GRAVY 1 i 1 Use the easy-to-follow, foolproof directions on the B-V carton or jar label. ' I’ : ‘\ f? anetr Cxry inc Page Pledges een Foods’ pre-cooked dis- to or enroll call HI Delta immediately at the 2-0675. Gamma Miss Marilyn Date, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of 1726 Rice | street, has pledged Delta Gamma so| rority at Lawrence college, Appleton, | Wis. Miss Date was graduated in | Tune from Highland Park High | school. i t 1 | | You haven’t read all of your NEWS punttt you have read the Want Ads Thursday, October 5, 1950 �United Nations Group to Meet In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hape The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the North Shore Methodist church will have its opening meeting next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the mezzanine Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Diana Cabonargi and James M. Hape were married in Trinity church September 16, and are at home in Milwaukee, Wis. She is the daughter of the Joseph Cabonargis of Cedar street and his parents are Mrs. Robert Hayes and F. M. Hape “ of Evansville, Ind. The bride’s wedding dress of ivory satin was worn by her sister, Juul, when she became Mrs. Robert Strieby earlier this year. Move ¢ a To Mr. Lake and moved the Frank their Long daughter, Audrey, Highland Park You haven’‘t until you home at 1005 Saturday hospital. at The is the daughter of the Schulds of Neillsville, Wis. 4 Hazel and all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. Vegetable Simpson Leander The Calzias Highwood Calzia Shortening Joins NESTLE when to “Junior spoke his first words Eat today—Borden’s Milk!” left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from ‘lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to every body’ s well- 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 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 1951. \\1/7 Limit, one per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS ~ HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT Thursday, October CEREAL NOW! 5, 1950 orfa- ex-servicemen, and the “clumsy” ganization of VA’s life insurance in claims. Ames for two years and is now entering pre-medical training .as a member of the junior class at Wash- Robert F. Walker Jr., 1321 Briarlane, is among the AVC program ington. planners. Assorted Delicious 8-oz. can LIPTON’S CHICKEN NOODLE I SE. nn Mabel dncolpecncn vee LIPTON’S VEGETABLE NOODLE SOUP pkgs. 2 PLAIN FOR OR CHOC. ELECTRIC Electra | 35¢ FLAVORED Small SAVE ON LINEN 26-oz. pkg. AND SOFT 4 a Rath’s Blackhawk or Full Shank wreoe 5 c CARROTS Fresh Green PASCAL Bright boy! BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call BORDEN’S Stalk Red Ripe 2 Fancy White CAULIFLOWER Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. Friday Choice to 6 P.M. Loin for 39¢ ....Hd. 19¢ SUNSET 595 till 9 p.m. OPEN UNTIL the Half Lb. 29° 9 Lamb FOOD CENTRAL P.M. tw. 69¢ i». 63° Blade-Round Bone— Boston or 7th Rib Chop Choice Premium rr MART FRI DAY ». 98¢ Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY. 33¢ ge Quality Pot Roast Beef 1-lIb. ctn. BE o TOMATOES of Rolls Full Butt Fresh Spring Turkeys 1 ‘¢ 14}. avs. 13¢ CELERY 2 Rolls 3 ] Cc CHARMIN Uy Eviscerated—Finest 39c LAUNDERING Scott Paper Towels --TISSUE Jar 43 c DISHWASHERS Sol Toilet Tissue Armour’s Star, be ams Whole Finger 6-oz. cans 43 Ovaltine a Calif. Frozen Orange Juice 13¢ FACIAL Sang Eye 26-oz. pkg. 10c Mortons Salt COOKS IN 7 MINUTES 2 8-oz. pkgs. 21 c Creamettes 33¢ phee, D2 Birds Flavored DESSERTS SEMI-SWEET day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran 1, ward. cilities, Mr. Adler told AVC members that a commercial type of insurance corporation within VA would save one-third of present personnel costs to the taxpayer, and would eliminate lengthy delays in processing veterans’ policies and a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every Send Mr. national Adler, Mr. said fairs,” chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce’s veteran affairs committee. He spoke in favor of the Hoover commission’s recommendations reorganization, before an for VA Committee Ametican Veterans meeting in Wilmette. National officials of the American Legion have attacked the Hooveeconomy proposals as “dismemberment” of VA facilities, Mr. Adler said. North Shore representatives of the Legion declined an AVC invitation to appear at the meeting and speak in opposition to the Hoover plan, he said. Criticizing the complex VA-FHA process of granting home loans for Among the new pledges of Kappa Alpha fraternity at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., is James Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison, 115 N. Linden avenue. Mr. AIlison attended Iowa State university Butter Macaroons 7'2-0z. bag 2Q¢ to a And Pettijohns is 100% of where Fraternity Chocolate Bits -- 2 6-o0z. bags 39c Plan way at residents of the third Washington 2 PLANTERS due June years, is alderman JELLO Cocktail Peanuts ---- lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. free package been 24 SUNSHINE food IIl., assisted have Velveeta Cheese ---- 2-lb. Loaf 79¢ keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. it can be. for KRAFT’S Doctors say that irregularity may easily being. of Westmont, the refreshment table. A large floral decoration trimmed with silver dollars was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti, the Albert Ferraris and Mrs. Katherine Borgini, all of Highwood. SPRY 3-Ib. can Q3¢ the infant Breakfast condition were also present at the celebration. They were married 46 years in September. Mrs. Troglio and Mrs. John “Citizens and veterans alike will benefit from a more businesslike, efficient management of veteran af- TRUE ECONOMY Begins with QUALITY Pure in Your Diet here’s a natural parents, the Nicola Calzias of Mark, Soldiers who return from Korea or other future wars deserve a better veterans administration setup, ot Robert Adler told a meeting North Shore ex-GI’s recently. S. Due to ack of Bulk Try PETTIJOHNS Over 50 friends and relatives congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia Saturday night on their 25th wedding anniversary. The party was given by their daughters, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini and Miss Jeanne Calzia, in the Calzia home at 336 Green Bay road. Among the guests was Mrs. Peter Troglio of Mark, IIl., a sister of Mr. Calzia, who attended Mrs. Calzia as maid of honor in her wedding, October 3, 1925 in Spring Valley, Ill. Mrs. Calzia’s mother, Mrs. Angelo Perrero of Spring Valley and Mr. Calzia’s You Will Find Top Grade Foods at the Sunset Food Mart For irre guiarity this read have was born on the same date as her brother Jeffrey, aged 3. Mrs. Long combat at have The Sheridan road, Lake Forest. parents of a Longs became the Now church Greenleaf streets, Glencoe. “Christianity At Work Around the World” is the theme around which the society is basing its 40th anniversary year. Mrs. Iva Gorton Sprague, guest speaker for the afternoon .meeting, will talk at the newly organized United Nations Work shop Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 2270 Lakeside place. Mrs. Frankel is president of the Work shop and co-chairman of. the FleisherFrankel circle of the church. “The Greenleaf Chimes” is the name chosen for the Monthly News Letter which members of the publicity staff of the church society edit and send to members and friends each month, The name was given the paper in connection with the pipe organ and chimes given the church by the E. Robertsons of Glencoe, in memory of their son, Sgt. Robert Robertson, killed in action in World War II. The idea for the bulletin was conceived by Mrs. Harry Morris, publicity chairman. who is assisted by Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 439 Eastwood avenue. Forest Mrs. from of Asks For ‘Business Efficiency in VA Fete Joseph Calzias On 25th Anniversary . NIGHT Page 23 �BUICK You haven't until AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Jewelry Anen Made «until! 9 Friday Returns aad te 7 12-Diamond Fame aaa Limited SO Engagement & § Across Sunday from Jewelers the Bank - Opticians GLENCOE (all taxes included) Seats also now on sale at Arena Box Office or send self-addressed stamped en- velope with check Highland Open or money Mon.-Fri. RENA Erie, McClurg Ct. Ontario Sts. 6:00 60c after & 1:30 p.m. 6:30, recently, mer with after spending the sumher parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore drive. Bossort Mr. Special incl. tax “THE Morgan, Edmund Betsy Gwenn, Scott Metzenberg the college in is a senior Claremont, of the Robert of 628 Woodpath has spent at Calif., and Metzenbergs road. October Tierney O-t. Wehrmeyers on Anniversary A party to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. _| William Wehrmeyer cently in their home terrace. Residents and Mrs. was held reat 448 Naida of Highland Park since 1923, the couple has two children, William and Evelyn. Their daughter was graduated in June from Highland and is attending sin. Park High school college in Wiscon- thru Newcomers to Highland “THE BLACK ROSE” Newcomers. from Chicago 5 Power, Orson Cecile Aubry to Highland are Mr, and Park Mrs. Oak Knoll 2210 of Rady Seymour school. Braeside Mr. and Mrs. Rady moved a few weeks ago into the new ranch house which they have been building out here for the last six months. 6-9 Home From Year Abroad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spero of 1133 Marion avenue, has returned to senior studies at Stanford university in California. Miss Spero and her sister, Nancy, spent last winter in Paris, where Carol 8-11 Wells, studied at the Sorbonne. in Starting THURS. “MY FRIEND GOES Marie Dean By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Oct. Coming—“TEA FOR TWO” IRMA Grenoble, France, They stayed several weeks, and traveled through many tries before coming home. coun- “THE Mathon’s MEN” held Gloria president, Linari for ICHTHY OPHAGISTS Chicago Journal reports of Com- estimates production of 2 bath tubs and 2% sinks in America 1950. Sea Movies Are Your Best of million million during Food Entertainment Value DUNCAN GENESEE Matinee NOW Daily—Starts Accompanied by Mrs. Culbertson, who also played several solo numbers, Miss Linari sang a group of Spanish songs from the Santa Barbara Music fiesta, and a few selections from “The Desert Song,” by Romberg; from Rosalie,” by Cole Porter, and “The Vagabond King,” by Rudolf Friml. Her closing numbers were arias from operas by Verdi, Alfredo Catalani, and from: Puccini’s “La Boheme.” Mrs. Culbertsons’ tone selections poems Edward Octavia Crieg’s “March She also played “La included by Pinto, of NORTH SHORE “The Friendly TOM Gas People” CLARK Div. Mgr. RMAC MR IES Se Page 24 Eating” Sea Food Tug 6 Clayton at Lake Front, Waukegan Comparsa,” “Danza Hit and Run Driver Loses a Fender in Rush to Get Away Highland Park police have a left front fender in a somewhat scrapedup condition over at the station as a memento of a hit and run accident here last Sunday at 6 p.m., in which two cars clashed, but no one was hurt. The accident happened as Frank Sidardi, 701 Central avenue, slowed down to turn into his driveway at the right on Central when a car the his car and in between shot curb, crumpling the right front fen- of his its own driver der kept on resident few front on going, dragging A a left off threw it Two the aside, to later There no he that he saw and got out, fender leaped and license police at Central dragging again “Kiss sped plates “A Without Starts The Opening of My Finishing for on 4 Days Classes, formed Blyth, Farley Granger ONWENTSIA LAKE FOREST ring. Private and group are being now for beginners and advance STABLES riders. LAKE the FOREST Open 6 .p.m., First Show 7 p.m THURSDAY Oct. 5 “BUCK NITE” Only $1.00 Total Adm. for Your Car and Passengers! Glen Ford “RETURN OF OCTOBER” “Steamboat Round the Bend” with Will Rogers My theory will instill confidence in rider and horse to surmount obstacles, riding in the field or show “Our Very Own” Ann at Will teach the fundamental principles of the forward or military seat to include all phases of advance horsemanship. Samuel Goldwyn’s story of young love! CO. School ONWENTSIA STABLES Lady Passport’ SUN. SCHOOL Announcing plus the away. RIVE. To Table FINISHING Hedy Lamarr, John Hodiak and into roy KEGAN Col. Mura’‘s Tomorrow fen- the or three men then The Ty the ground. stop automobile were with the minutes pulled fender. reported automobile shearing and sedan 1938 der off speed. Ontario 3610 CAGNEY Ne- “Malaguena.” leaving the scene of an accident and with passing a car on the wrong side of the road at a high rate of 2 Big Features JAMES the Ernest Le- in Good From Goodbye” By the way: Don’t forget the special premium aluminum oven-ware set offered with Gas ranges purchased before November Sth during the Old Stove Round-Up... at your dealers or our store. by HINES “Adventures 1:30 thru SATURDAY Mrs, The fender, police believe, belongs to a Dodge coupe or Plymouth sedan and is evidence against the hit and run driver who will be charged with Restaurant recommended THEATRE—WAUKEGAN All of those sinks and bath tubs need automatic hot water service. ... Gas is the preferred water heating fuel in this area, for Gas heats water cheaper and Gas heats water faster. pre- and ar, the resident said. merce its during the last few years, and more recently, with the North Shore Music Deerfield. Diana Lynn, Jerry Lewis club Donald Culbertson, to the members in the first of the club’s autumn concerts. Miss Linari, dramatic soprano, has been singing on the West coast the WEST” Wilson, Martin, Coming: 12 Schur, Miss gra;” and terrace, and their children, Judith, 12 years of age, and Barbara, eight year. Both children are students at Color by Technicolor Tyrone sented cunona’s Park Drake Oct. Music terrace. Irving Dwarfs.” Zachary WED., Park Ravine Mrs. four After a busy year of study and travel in Europe, Miss Carol Spero, SUN. 11 and Kiddie Matinee Saturday, October 7 at 2:00 SON OF DAVY CROCKETT” 4 Cartoons saan Highland first meeting of the new year recently in the home of Mrs. P. P. Stathas, theatre Honor the THE SIDEWALK ENDS” - Mr. and ave- of 109 Elmwood DAY THURSDAY Dana Andrews, Gene “WHERE nue. the son Can. ALCYON THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 5, 6, 7 “PRETTY BABY” Dennis Alberta, works. LAST 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 order to CHICAGO ; Park in HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Weekdays—Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Show starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturday—Special Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 ae te Fastinnaue Erquwy 2-20 Lytton’s Box Office & Church OPEN $1.25, $1.75, and $3.80 Calgary, her her husband he 1. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park H! 2-0630 Matinees Evanston Orrington NOW Res. Seats $2.60, $3.10 Canada last few months on a field trip sponsored by the oil company for which *150° a i STARTS oct. STH : Bridal Set OS 1951 To Miss Linari Sings For H.P. Music Club Grades Kuhn is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paul Kuhn of 1520 Dean Mrs. Dallas O. Bossort with daughter, Anne Kathleen joined ANNIVERSARY EDITION! Shipstads and Johnson Saturday Aybbead Pal EOP HI 2-4800 a of Modern om For Miss Paula Kuhn, and Robert Metzenberg were among the more than 70 Pomona college students cited by President E. Wilson Lyon, at the recent opening Convocation for receiving a grade point average of 3.51 or better last semester. <A member of the junior class, Miss Happenings Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Cite Two I Ads. INC. 110 S. First 15th CUO) 440 FRI. & SAT. Oct. 6-7 Abbott & Costello “HOLD THAT GHOST” “Twilight in Sierras”’ e@ Late Show Saturday e SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 8-9-10 Tyrone Power “THE BLACK ROSE” & “Oh You (Both in Every “Wahoo” Thursday, Beautiful Doll’’ Technicolor) Wednesday & 2 Features October 5, 1950 �Pb ce Helle, World The CM Lutheran Redeemer sin A son, John Thomas, was Jacqueline Thomas, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas of La Crosse, Wis. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sladky of Racine, Wis. Mr. Sladky is assistant director of recreation in Highland Park. of 2465 to Clavey ture date. and Mr. of Evanston is grandmother George A. Davis of Chicago ternal grandfather. sted, the Mrs. Eldo is ma: Cassai, daughter, Christine, aged 2. Mrs. Clara Tosi of 234 High street, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cassai, 628 Green Bay road, Highwood, are the grandparents. Shelton Mr. and 334 Prairie Mrs. John Shelton of avenue, Highwood, are parents of a daughter, Marlene, born Monday Forest hospital. A son months old. The Julia in the Lake John Jr., is infant’s grand- H. Prior Jr. at 7:30 in the de- not at they some fu- Galva Dale H. A large pack meeting and picnic at Sunset park Saturday will open another season for Cub Scout Pack 85. The outing is set for 10 a.m. with a business meeting at 10:30 a.m. Lunch around a campfire will follow. In the event of rain it will be held indoors. sister and Mrs. Supreme Emblem club in Akron, Ohio, last week. Front row, left to right, Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. Charles Russell, president; and Mrs. Nicholas Miller. In back are Mrs. Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Ben Helke, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, Mrs. William Kelly, and Mrs. Henry Stenson. his Brown Is You until haven’t you read have all of your read the Theatre Ads. wool Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beback of Grange avenue, announce the arrival of a daughter, Sunday at the Park and Sporting Events DA. 8-8282 Beback Highland all jerseys BIG oaths 10% DISCOUNT II, EVANSTON TIiCKET SER ¥IGE NEWS Want Alpha, North Shore Hotel EVANSTON Now Under Management of for their attend. Kenneth Todd, HI 2-5690, is Cubmaster and Edward H. Oppenheimer, HI 2-5651, is chairman. of returning home. Tickets parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelton of 128 Central avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Gust Wiitala of Ontonogan, Mich. in take Parents, as well as at the meeting. all boys who would like to become members of the pack, are invited to brother-in- Leslie family will Cubs New Kronsted RUSSELL’S TICKET SERVICE Photo Highland Park Emblem club members were photographed just before boarding train to attend four-day convention of the 126 High street, Highwood, announce the arrival of a daughter, Beverly Ann, Friday at the Highland Park hospital. The couple has a second and and before and Percy and be- Galva, Ill. They also visited with Mr. Kronsted’s brother, William Kron- Cassai Mr. of will Start Season For Cub Scout Pack 85 and their son, Terry, of 21 Webster avenue, spent a recent weekend with Kronsted’s maternal or play Mrs. Mr. Barber a Relatives Mr. road, Forest hospital. The today whether present law, Earl 19 tonight in- child’s the cide has a brother, Craig, 21 months W. J. B. Strange of Skokie. is paternal grandfather. Mrs. in the Lake fant old. Ill., W. activities wish Visits A daughter, Chris Lynwood, was” born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. WalStrange fall club church baseball dart league during coming months. Members will Strange ter its Fellowship Lutheran p.m., Edward Juul, president, has announced. On the program committee are Charles Rudolph, Dorothy Rudolph and Mr. Juul. Bible study will take up a part of each meeting as it has in the past and the men of the Lutheran Fellowship club will compete in the born September 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sladky of 220 Everts place, Highwood, in St. Joseph’s hospital, Keshina, Wis. Mrs. Sladky, the former Picnic Outing to Lutheran Fellowship Club Opens Season Emblems Attend National Parley Ce All Personalized Christmas Purchased Cards Before Nov. 1st LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE 37S. ST. JOHNS AVE. for SISTER... for hospital. LITTLE P SISTER They come in combinations of red trimmed with navy, navy trimmed with red, gold with green trim, or green with gold. Mm One Use o Then see our Free Demonstration of Delta Homecrafi Power Tools 1. Sizes 7 to 14, 8.95 2. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7.95 SATURDAY OCT. 7 \ 3 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A waddwarking expert will showyou many things you can do with modern power tools. i O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 26 South Second St. Thursday, October 5, 1950 HI 2-0098 Co arneul € Open Friday Evenings Lo, Until 9 Page 25 �Nis Easy Jo 20 words CALL for only vt 5¢ each additional word. REAL buy. Highwood @ News The Lake Forester Call Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current St. Mod 21500 28500 31509 31500 8 Rm 4 Bed Rm West Highland Pk 4 Bed Rm West Lake Forest 3 Bed Rm West Lake Forest Home 18 Ac Lake Zurich LAKE 287 REAL Ave. Bed N St. Johns rm. for stairs. Plastered 2 SALE (Im d Home plus income. Older brick, 5 room apartment vacant, and two 4 room apartments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, good location, Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, ——z—zxz=E_*=—=-[=_—_ —__—_ ranch type fireplace, $17,500. For call formation deluxe gas heat, further in. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 | Tel. FILLING STATION and well located, priced to HI 2-0474. two sell, flat Call frame, agent, N. 1551 bath best F.H.A. EARHART Sheridan St. Two ONE ranch on Johns Offices FIRST Within view & staircase, S. pan- OFFERED of the Lake, this beau- living rm. with TRUE STILL |In first floor has a living rm. with the 2nd fl. are 4 bdrms., 3 baths. RINGER 369 Central HIGHLAND REALTY Ave. PARK—OPEN HI HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 8th 2 to 4 p.m. 700 Forest Avenuw 7-room brick and plaster. 4 bedrooms, ‘ full baths, automatic oil hot water heat full basement, 2-car garage. Nicely landscaped corner. Should be seen to be ap preciated. For information tel. Lake Forest 503. THOMAS PESTER OFFERING VALUE AVAILABLE central Central closets, Highland Park on PHELPS, Avenue 2-4580 all 2 twin size, fully tiled reason- INC. HI Ave. Tel. 2-1212 Outlying beautiful ranch type home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, breezeway, screen porch, fruit; attached 2 car garage; oil heat fireplace; close to school and transportation. On acre. $25,000. For further information call ANCHOR REAL line, 2-0093 or HI nearly new Just on Tel. market. Southern Co- erty; large L.R., D.R., streamlined kitchen, scr. pch., 3 bdrms., 1% Priced at $35,000. REALTY COMPANY 369 Central HI 2-6600 3-BEDRM. COLONIAL—$18,900 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE~1 blk. to school, % blk. to HI A REAL has rm., further ESTATE 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 CHARMING large new rambling two story eight room home on 40 rolling wooded acres crossing river. 6 ft. x 16 ft. plate glass window vista to horizon. Studio living room, balcony, large stone fireplace. Adjacent to village — one mile to. transportation, schools. House with few acres $37,500. Complete with 40 acres $55,000. Rea) bargain. $15,000 cash required to handle. Owner will take mortgage. Contact owner, Libertyville 2-1589. 5 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE REAL living ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or modernized kitchen. Upstairs—spacious master bedrm., 2 other good sized bedrms., newly tiled bath. New heating unit. l-car gar. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Contact Bob HOMES Winding private drive through beautifully wooded grounds leads to this elegant ranch home. Face brick, 3 master bedrooms, large study with fireplace, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, breakfast room, and enclosed porch, 2 full tile baths, attached garage, and basement. Many additional features which must be seen to be appreciated. Priced well under reproduction cost at $47,500. B & B REALTY 813 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 200 transportation. interior For 2-0037 lonial home under 10 years old on 100 ft. beautifully landscaped prop- RINGER improvements, “BEAUTIFUL VIEW”—624 Beach Drive, St. Petersburg, Florida. Large attractive rooms with private baths in charming guest house located in exclusive Northeast section opposite Vinoy Hotel, lovely view of Bay. Wire for information. BRAESIDE the ereved) Agency COUNTRY IN cole 200 acre dairy farm, 2 barns, just over state ANCHOR ESTATE Res. FOR worth priee of $53,000. information call Agency HI ESTATE Fine fertile large dairy rm., Central 350 part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Earhart. Tel. FIRST TIME OFFERED! CHARMING WHITE BRIGK & CLAPBOARD COLONIAL — Ist flr—Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, brkfst. rm., lovely scr. pch. overlooking Ige. fenced yard. 2nd flr.— 4 bedrms. (1 paneled), 2 baths. Recently decorated and exterior painted. Modern kitchen with General Electric dishwasher. Price includes carpeting. $35,000. For appointment IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. call Mrs, Everett, HI 2-2673, 7 YEARS OLD—located on a quiet street, wonderful neighborhood for HI 2-0093 good sized living dining rm., pwdr. rm. 2nd rm. with kitchen, ANCHOR flr. 2 lge. bedrms. EARHART and rec. Call Road HI 2-0880 d) DEERFIELD Mrs. 701 Waukegan REAL Zenko, HI REALTY Rd. LAKE FOREST — West—3 train and school, 2-5048 CO. Deerfield ESRATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) on beaut. 984 (Improved) blks. from wooded Acre. Modern rambling ranch home: Lg. living-dining room with firepl., 3 bedrooms and bath, maid’s rm. & bath, small basement., att. gar., club-style Swimming Pool with diving board, under water lights, ete. Low taxes, maintenance. $27,500. Owner, Lake Forest 1618 POPE 69-60-0-0--4-4-0-4-6-066-5-04 44 Use the Classified They Bring REAL ESTATE HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1282 8 years in H.P. to at ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) APPROXIMATELY Woods, $1,000. Tel. REAL New 2 bedroom ranch type home, liv.din. rm. comb, with picture window, cabinet kitchen, utility room, oil heat. Close to transportation. $13,500. CARR HI Tel. REAL REAL ESTATE (Deerfield) FOR SALE (I Call 2-0037 eemeitaltieamnentee eel & LLOYD N- Sheridan HI AGENCY and 2 baths, Full basement with rm. l-car gar. Price $29,500. Mrs. Lenzini. Res Bargains in many fine well dicated lots. fireplace, library or HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all} other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,875 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 children. First flr. has entrance hall, 2% Inc. HI din. H & R ANSPACH, 371 HI 2-7278 or 2-1215|23 A GRACIOUS HOME PAUL 387 v bedrms., |REAL MISCELLANEOU, baths, Oil h.w. heat. Most ably priced at $23,500. PIERSEN On the 2nd floor are 4 fami ly bedrooms & 3 tile baths, 2 sery. rms. and bath. 3 of the bedrooms have attractive fireplaces, This house is in the best part of central Highland Park and is an exceptionally good buy at $53,0 00.00 2-6600 3 large dining floor. CO. kit. with span $32,500.00 (Improved) fireplace, lIge. with fireplace, living rm., spacious panelled dining rm. and porc h offer generous living quarters on the Ist Wonderfully accessible to lake, school and transportation. $49,500. and with and been recently modernized and contains a wealth of charm. Beautiful bleached oak panelled reception hall, large pane lled library dining each rm., acres of beautifully wooded ravine Property, within block of the Lake, this Williamsburg brick hous e has this home ofgracious com- den, oe” Spic A few choice acre homesites N. Ridge Rd. The high elevation af thee lots _ offers a permanent view seldom possible in Highland Park. rm., screened pch., glazed bkfst. pch., enchanting modern farm kitchen and pwdr. rm. On Wooded, An ideal home for family with small childr J en, spacious liv. rm., di In. rm., 4 light cheerful bedrms., 214 ravine lot. Price $31,500. baths, scr. Pech. INC. BENJ. HI 2-4580 | 502 Central Ave. w/fireplace, You Charming brick house of three bedr 1% baths. House was has 100 ft. landseaped built in 1948 aa lot. Liv,-din. rm. combination with picture window, wood panelled den, screened porch, basement Call for appointment, $26,5 00, c secluded street on beautifully library Serve REALTY” EXCEPTIONAL fire- EAST RAVINIA—NEW LISTING fireplace to 2-1484—2.1485 SALE Park) NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK On large ravine lot this 20 year old brick house offers usually | large rooms and nice layout for. family with children. Liv. rm. 15x23 and baths. & CO. HI Wooded, $42,500.00 Deerfield: 2 B Rm Ranch, Ex Loc, 3 B Rm Early American, $13,500.00 $13,000.00 4 Rm Cottage, % acre, Outlying Acreage $850.0 $11,000.00 0 Up Lake Forest: B Rm Early American $27,500.00 Glencoe: 4 B Rm Early American $30,000.00 Northbrook : Two, 2 B Rm Ranch, % acre, $8,000.00 2B Rm Cottage, % Acre, $8,500.00 Glenview: Beau. 8 B Rm Colonial, $28,00 0.00 Shown by appointment only Deerfield 1049 2-1485 place, den with fireplace, dining rm. with picture window, brkfst. rm., powd, rm. & modern kitchen, and 2 car garage, On the 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms, including large master suite, with tile bath, stall shower & tub, and 2 other baths. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and the house is well back from the road, and in top condition. YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOUSE The Offices Sherwood Forest: Beau 2 B Rm Ranch, Beau. 3 B Rm Ranch, land- {S IT! landscaped property, fers the ultimate in fortable living. Two Johns Town and Countr H Highland Park: is sgen eau. 3 B Rm Brick Ex Loc. 26,500.0 & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue St. YOU CAN CHARGE IT IN ese ecenacemmeentt are BRICK RANCH IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK ESTATE FOR (Highland Tel. Beau. 3 B Rm Ranch, $26 50000 with REAL 2-1232 R. S. HAMBLY 1551 2-0880 TIME lge. 1971 On lge. corner lot beautifully landscaped, 3 yr. old. Spacious comb. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, 3 bedrms., den, HW Radiant type gas ht., ser. pch. Full basecanto gel mortage. Immed. possession. tiful New Orleans Colonial home is unique in its setting and arrangement. Constructed of brick with the finest of detail throughout, it was completed in 1942, There is a, beautiful entrance hall ties. SUNSET TERRACE SUBDIVISION Immediate possession—lovable cozy six room Colonial home, beautifully landscaped, large living room with woodburning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dry basement. Economical gas heac. Convenient to schools, transportation, shopping, yet in secluded area. Call Owner at HI 2-4773 to HI Glencoe LEONARDI “EBERSOLE lge, comb. ESTATE Tel. 2-2468 WHITE up- STORY house Liv.-din. Rd. JOHN HI of con- HI (Improved) 2 bdrms. and bath plus 2 enclosed porches, full basement, hot air furnace, car gar., very close in, convenient busi. ness zone, location. Immediate occupancy offered by out of town Owner. $11,500. mortgage— Road REAL Glencoe & LLOYD THIS New three bedroom ranch home on wide deep lot. 2 tile baths, breakfast nook, two fireplaces, 2 car garage and erab orchard stone planting wall. Decorated and ready to move into. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 26 walls, 25-yr. grounds. S. On a Cute and attractive one story home in Sherwood Forest area. 3 bedrooms, fire-place, tile bath, dining room and base_— Ready soon. Priced in low twen- Page and LANG 712 elled fireplace wall, 3 bedrms., (1. is knotty pine) ceramic tile bath, ser. pch., utility rm., sliding stairs to attic storage, 2 car gar. $26,500. —_—_—_—__==_=_=__—_—_——— att. garage. kitch- in and SALE Parle’ HIGHLAND PARK Two apartment bldg.—5 rooms with 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist; bath on second. 2 car garage. 4 rooms and Lot 71x208, low taxes, $19,000. 2-0577 Staircase bedrms. BRICK New 5 rm., all-steel, fireproof, modern ranch home—4 mi. west of Highland Park. 130 ft. frontage on Des Plaines river. On Rt. 22, % mi. east of Half Day (Milwaukee Ave.) Electric range, 9% cu. ft. refrigerator, automatic dishclothes washer, venetian blinds. 8 closets. Minimum $3500 down. Open house Sunday. Take Skokie or Waukegan Rd. to Rt. 22 then west to Desplaines river. S.E, corner, Owner, Tel. DAvis 8-4962. bdrms., HI combination, R. S. HAMBLY FOR 37500 30000 27500 37000 & SON Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland GLENCOE—BLOCK FROM LAKE “Tops” in neighborhood and -ovely 9 room home with 5 bedroo location. ms, 2% baths, library with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher. \% acre nicely landsc aped property conveniently located to schools, transportation and village. $42,500. Homes basement. $14,500 2 All Ave. room scaped (Highland Pak} Attractive (New) E. T. SKIDMORE 332 Rambling FOREST Deerpath ESTATE home, R Country Rm 23 DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 2 struction, PARK Johns $18900 22500 20000 $4300.00 down—monthly payments, principal and interest $54.82. Ideal for vacant property owner—or we can furnish you with a choice of lots from $1,100.00. For further details contact Bob Earhart. Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. 2-0474, Brk All large Rms Nr Tran Brk 8 Bed R 2c Det Gar at Cement 4 Bed R le att Gar ing-dining Highland Park 2-4500 59 HI Brk en. Full Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: HIGHLAND agent; CAN BUILD AT A FIRM CONTRACT PRICE $13,750 PLUS LOT COST—A fully completed expandable Cape Cod home. Everything included right down to rough grading and storms and screens. lst fl.—2 bedrms., liv- Want Ad Service @ 2-4500 OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 595 GREENWOOD, GENCOE Just on market, Perfectly charming interior. 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, sun room, screened porch, modern kitchen with steel cabinets and dishwasher. Playroom in basement. Lot over 200 ft. deep. decorated and in wonderful conditio Nicely n. Excellent location for schools and transportation. This won’t last. Only $26,500. YOU Telephone @ @ REAL BUY Rm Rm Rm 8 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for BEST Rm 6 Rm Marvy Want WEEK (Improvea) Rm Fr 3 Bed R 1% Tile Bath R Fr 4 Bed R East side Loc Rm Brk 4 Bed RN EH Pk loc WAISM-ISOH Deerfield Review @ SALE Park) 7 rm. brk. 3 bdrms. H.W. oil Ht. 2 car gar. 15 yrs. old. Lge. ravine lot. Owne} leaving town. Nr. High Schl., wonderful Highland Park News @ ESTATE FOR (Highland THIS This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ HI 50 AD WANT YOUR PHONE Ads. Results. POF0S09-44-1-0-0-4-4-6-9-9-6-4-4-6-5-4-4 ESTATE 66x196. Deerfield (vacant) De] Mar 749-R. WANTED 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3346, ’ WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Hichland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049, PRIVATE FAMILY want 3-4 bedroom house, preferably Jess than 15 years old. All cash—quick sale. Tel. AMbassador 2-6487. HUNTING three bedroom House jin District 108 under $20,000. Would prefer renting with or without option to buy. Write Box H-35 c/o H.P. News, WANTED: Two. bedroom house with basement and garage in vicinity of Deerfield or Highland Park. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-0776. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS BEST LOCATION IN TOWN. Large room available now. Tel. HI 2-1553 or Room 10, 397 Central Ave. Thursday, October 5, 1950 3 WANT AD RATES �OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS ROOMS Office Suite—Glencoe 706 Green Bay Road—IDEAL FOR OPTICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, etc. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 17x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available November 1st. Shown by appointment! H. 11 S. LaSalle. Randolph 6-4845. —_—————_————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park) FIVE ROOM flat, unfurnished, reasonable. Inquire 117 Prairie Ave., Highwood, III. UNFURNISHED 38 room apartment, partial kitchen privileges. Employed couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-4901. APARTMENTS 3 TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) ROOM garage apartment. Prefer who will help with outdoor work. after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1064. people Phone THREE ROOMS. Combination office space and living quarters. Centrally located, Lake Forest. Adults only. Rental, $70 monthly. Write Box V-5, c/o The Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) COMMISSION FREE Have numerous prospects for houses and apt., large and small; furnished and unfurnished. Let us provide your tenant. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI HOUSES 2-0098 or Res. HI 2-0037 TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE BLUFF _ HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WANTED TO RENT to officer and wife, furnished house; 1 mile from Fort Sheridan. Tel. HI 2-0293 or HI 2-2254. SMALL FURNISHED house, automatic heat, hot water; prefer middle age couple. $90 a month. 4 Sheldon Lane, Tel. HI 2-6025. HELP RENT TWO FURNISHED rooms, bath, kitchen privileces, beautifully situated, near transportation, free in exchange for some domestic work. Tel. HI 2-1776. good location. rent, single, Forest preferred. Tel. Lake ROOM for ee LARGE sunnv room Tel. HI 2-4783. LARGE airy eet es. close to bath for rent. comfortable room. Close to 8683 McKinley Rd. Phone i ROOM AND BATH for gentleman. Profession?l or employed person preferred. Lake Forest 552. LOVELY room for rent in Market Square. Young lady preferred. Phone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. LARGE furnished room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-5269. FURNISHED room transportation. Tel. for HI close rent, 2-2680. to COMFORTABLE room for rent in private home, continuous hot water, block from transportation. Reasonable, Tel. HI 2-6187 after 4 p.m. FOR RENT: pleasant single employed woman or girl. Tel. room for HI 2-0739. SUNNY ROOM, single or double. Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-2204. A 749 VERY large comfortable room; adjoining bath; for employed person. Excellent transportation. Kitchen and laundry privileges if desired. Tel. HI 2-2963. DOUBLE and single rooms, private Prefer gentleman. Tel. HI 2-4093 5 p.m. WARM furnished room, close portation, man preferred. Tel. 2 LOVELY wo o 715 SCRANTON AVE.—2 bedroom house for immediate occupancy. No small children. or dogs. $185. Phone Lake Bluff TO Rooms and bath to HI with bath. after trans2-0863. private entrance: Employed couple. No children. Phone 1191. Lake Forest ‘SINGLE and double bedroom for rent. 417% McDaniels Ave. Tel. HI 2-4489 after 6 p.m. BOARD AND FREE board and room for girl or woman in exchange for sitting with children, light household duties. Tel. HI 2-3599. HELP BEDROOM, kitchen, furnished apartment, share bath, suitable for nice couple. ine am. or after 6:30 p.m. .HI WANTED (Clerical) Ask the Girl Who NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for —— and garden space. Tel. L.F. COLORED couple, intelligent, with reference, desires bedroom apartment over garage or what have you? Pay or some work. Are employed in high class home. Write Mrs. Lillian Pierce, 2424 N. Deere Pk., H.P. YOUNG EXECUTIVE of main line insurance firm moving from Hartford, Conn., desires 2 bedroom apartment or equivalent for wife and 2 daughters. Elementary school consideration. Tel. Wabash 2-3000, Ext. 842. Mr. J. R. Cormier days. A TELEPHONE $152 a month @ Paid vacations @ Good Working RESERVE : OFFICER called to duty, stationed at Fort Sheridan, 4 room apartment or small house, ably furnished. Maximum rent tag 2 years. Te® Hyde Park collec MOTHER and daughter both employed desire 2 bedroom, modern apartment, near transportation. Phone Great Lakes 2300, ext. 667. Mon. thru Fri. to 4:30 p.m, FURNISHED 2 or 3 room apartment for officer and wife. Up to $100 month. Write Box H-55 c/o H.P. News or call Ft. Sheridan 4106. MAY WE be your good tenants? Two or three bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by Naval Officer, wife, daughter and 2 lamb of a_ baby. Please phone ilmette 5686 collect. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL SHARE my apartment with girl or mother and child more for company than money. 220 McDaniels Ave., rear apartment. WILL SHARE my Lake Forest apartment with business woman. References exchanged. Please write Box V 20 c/o Lake Forester. MATURE woman to share small house with another woman to make a pleasant home for both. Write details to Box H-45 c/o H.P. News. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE comfortable room, kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. Thursday, October 5, 1950 to start Conditions See Miss Sliwa Highland RESPONSIBLE young advertising executive and wife would like to rent an unfurnished apartment, garage apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique. Will be appreciated and well cared for by young couple with no children or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. OPERATOR @ Employment YOUNG COUPLE and baby living in one room want 2 or more rooms furnished or unfurnished apartment. Phone Lake Forest 3010. One at Illinois Bell UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. active desires perfer$85. 3-2293 HAS 116 N. Supervisor Second Park, HELP ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT MAN or WOMAN having experience in accounting, auditing bills, preparing payrolls, keeping records and cost data. Location, North Shore suburb of Chicago. Application by letter stating experience and salary. Write Box T-20 c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED EMP. WANTED St., Illinois MAID, colored, upstairs work and laundry. Stay. References required. $35 per week. Phone Lake Forest 994. WANTED, COOK, Good wages and Lake Forest 259. AGENCY general housework and cooking. room and bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. chilRef- CLEANING GIRL one day a_ week, preferably Thursday, also must live in H.P. or Ravinia. References. Tel. HI 2-6613. RELIABLE GIRL for permanent position, near transportation. Assist with children, light housework. Go or stay. re em Other help kept. Tel. HI 9. CLEANING References. WOMAN, Tel. HI one day 2-0242. a week. GENERAL housework and cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath. Must be experienced. Tel. HI 2-4782. and gets Own MAID for general housework and cooking. Compact home, electric dishwasher and all electric appliances. Most nights out. Two children, age 12 and 15, References required. Tel. HI 2-1214. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking. Dependable white woman, 5 day week. No Thursday or Sunday. 9:30 through dinner. Go. No heavy laundry. $30 and carfare. Tel. Glencoe 2118 collect. FINE type and good 2079. woman will have good home’ pay. References. Tel, Glencoe COOKING, general work. Top wages. Large pleasant room and bath. No heavy cleaning. Employed husband may stay. References required. Tel. HI 2-3292. CLEANING WOMAN and laundress, 9 to 2, 4 days. Near Central Ave. station. References. $18 and carfare. Tel. HI 2-1358. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local office wants personable man or woman at least 25 years of age, with poise, self confidence, analytical mind capable of quick assimilation of ideas, with knowledge of English, who can take dictation with reasonable rapidity. Person with experience in law, real estate or insurance office given preference. Married women with home responsibilities not eligible. Salary $250 plus per month. Applicants write letter in .own hand writing giving in detail age, education, experience and recent snapshot to Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. GIRL or woman for general office work, must be able to do some typing. No experience necessary. 880 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 6-0765. EXCELLENT oportunity for mature, experienced bookkeeper-secretary in new Highland Park offiee. Full time permanent job, in pleasant atmosphere without commuting problem. Write giving details of self and qualifications. Interview will be held in confidence. Write Box G-75 c/o H.P. News. IF YOU ARE between 25 and 40, married, college graduate, ambitious, looking for a_ better future than your present job offers; interested in sales leading to management and have had at least 2 yrs. of seme kind of business experience, then you owe it to yourself to make a confidential inquiry of this large financial institution. Write describing your qualifications to Box G-25 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping department, experienced preferred but not required. Pleasant permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank or Tel. Glencoe 1750. IMMEDIATE opening for alert conscientious girl. General office work. Must be dependable and good on telephone. 5% day week. Permanent. Wage raises according to ability shown. Skokie Valley Laundry: Inc. Tel. Highland Park 2-3310. GIRL for general housework. Pleasant home, near transportation. Live in. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-1273. MAID, white, general housework, cooking. References. Stay. $35. No objection to employed husband sharing 38rd _ floor apartment in exchange for 8 hours weekly work. Tel. HI 2-0491. NURSEMAID, white, care of girls 6 months, 3 years. Stay. References. $35. Tel. HI 2-0491. RELIABLE, intelligent, dependable girl wanted for general housework and plain cooking. Fond of children. Small house near transportation. Own room. References. Tel. WInnnetka 6-2922. WANTED Oe Re NURSE for 2 required. $40 children. Good per week. Tel. EXPERIENCED white woman to assist with small home and 2 children. Stay or go. Near transportation. No cooking. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-6860. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. 2-0820 COLLECT. TEL. HI WANTED, experienced and reliable woman who is available afternoons and evenings for baby sitting with three little boys. Prefer H.P. person. Tel. HI 2-5816. GENERAL housework, 2 adults. ences required. Tel. HI 2-0241. Refer- CLEANING woman by the day. Prefer someone in Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 195. EX'PERIENCED girl for cooking downstairs work. References. $35. Adult family. Tel. HI 2-4039. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. Plain cooking. Personal laundry. Family of 8. Own room and bath. Thursdays and Sundays off. References required. $35. Tel. HI 2-0973. HI Plain cooking. cleaning. Own HI 2-5624. GENERAL housework, assist with dren. Lovely room. 2 days off. erences. Tel. Wilmette 3014. MAID. Thursday and Sunday off. Stay. Plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Personal laundry. Two school girls, age 15 and 10. Tel. HI 2-0314. WANTED: Cleaning woman. day or two half days each COUPLE wanted. General maid and houseman. Must be experienced, have excellent references. 4 adults in family. 1616 Dean Ave., Tel. HI 2-0175. MAID, Own for straight cooking. pleasant home. Phone and Stay. GOOD COOK White, four adults. Have maid, laundress, cleaning women. Tel. HI 2-0230. EXPERIENCED Cook, 8 adults in family. Near transportation. Please write Box V-15 c/o Lake Forester. SECOND MAID, upstairs work, assist with baby afternoons. References required. Phone Lake Forest 1005. F One whole week. Tel. 2-1155. MOTHER’S helper. Stay or go. Small new house in Woodridge. Own room, radio. All automatic equipment. No heavy laundry or shirts. Simple cooking. Very high salary to experienced person with references. Tel. HI 2-6216. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, no laundry or heavy work. Own room, bath. $35. References required. Tel. HI 2-3624. HELP ; WANTED to opportunity full time, STOCKMAN, train for manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. SALESLADY and cashier in local drug store. 3 nights and every other Sunee Write P.O. Box 515, Highland ark. AMBITIOUS young man interested in a sales career in the Singer Sewing Co. Training program, salary and commission, pension and insurance benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Apply Mr. Lancaster, Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., H.P. IMMEDIATE opening for inspector in dry cleaning plant. Also a reliable store girl needed for our Lake Bluff branch store. Apply at Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. Green Bay Rd., Tel. HI 2-3900. for permanent Foods. Phone work. Lake SALESLADY—drugs and cosmetics, 40 hours Write Box H-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Hours 9 to 5:20 p.m. Wagners Lunch Room, Chicago North Shore office, Tel. HI 2-0500. CLERK, Tel. 21 HI years or older; bookkeeper. 2-0565. WANTED: Day patched cabs. pendable. Tel. cab drivers. Radio, Must be steady and HI 2-6700. disde- REGISTERED nurses needed for three shifts, 44 hour week. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. NURSES AIDES needed for three shifts to be trained to the job. 44 hour week. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. experienced, part OPERATOR, 394 Shop, Beauty Fay’s time. Ave. Tel. HI 2-2330. Friday for SALESMAN TIME PART nights and Saturdays. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., HI 2-4600. TWO EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. Good salary, good tips. Call Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. TRUCK DRIVER, labor, permanent position available with Village of Winnetka. Salary $245-$260. 40 hour week. Retirement plan. Vacation with pay. Apply Personnel Officer, Village of Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 6-2500. SITUATION WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED typist will type home manuscripts, letters, etc. 2-7289. in own Tel. HI STENOGRAPHER, temporary. 1 week to 2 months full time. Thoroughly experienced. Tel. HI 2-7160. CAN TYPE and compose letters. Work at home or office. Part time only. Write Box H-65 co H.P. News. eR A SITUATIONS LT WANTED CE ELS desires day work. NUMBER 1 woman, experienced and reliable. Cooking a specialty. Work by week, day or hours. Please write Box V25 c/o Lake Forester. WILL keep CARE school for small child by child by day week. Tel. or HI 2-6739. REGISTERED of any age and deliver. nurse to care for children in her home. Will pick up Tel. Deerfield 795W1. DAY WORK phone Lake wanted. Experienced. Bluff 451. Tele- EXPERIENCED woman desires to care for children, Wednesdays and Saturdays—or CLEANING, Wednesdays. In Lake Forest only. Tel. Lake Forest 2376. PRACTICAL NURSE desires work days. Will cook. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-6546. EXPERIENCED laundress would do laundry at home. Tel. HI BABY like to 2-3475. SITTING WOMEN wanted for day sitting and as homemakers. Interesting working arrangement. Highland Park Sitting Service, 916 Wade, or Tel, HI 2-6822. WOMAN will field 278. do WOMAN sitting baby sitting. Tel. Deer- infant nurse for sitting Borman. Phone Lake employed days, evenings. Tel. HI will do 2-5665. baby NN SITUATION WANTED (Misc.) G.I. STUDENT desires employment several evenings a week. Experienced in clerical, selling and chauffeuring. Phone HIghland Park 2-3491 between 5 and 6 p.m. desire work : men EXPERIENCED TWO work, yard screens, windows, Storm Refjobs. odd Also painting. outside erences furnished. Lake Forest 1536. <_ am@=”== —_$_— —_a@_maiann —=$_$ _—$—$_$_$_ <—_——K—KS—_ —$—$—$—$—$ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANT TO BUY or rent a modern lunch or Northwest, Shore on North room or empty store suitable for this kind of business. Write Box H-5, c/o HP. News. CLOTHING FOR SALE gold shorty winter LEOPARD collar, reavery condition, excellent coat, 2-5443. sonably priced. Size 11. Tel. HI good FINE PERSIAN Lamb coat, in very condition. Full length. Tel, HI 2-2146. 14, size coat, lamb PERSIAN BLACK $150. Hollanderized, styled, highly Tel. HI 2-3521. used, never bag, alligator BEAUTIFUL half for will sell $98, cost original Tel. gift. as price. Would be ideal Christm 5-3394. af GReenle or 2-4039 HI flair jacket, tip finger Ocelot SMART back. Cost $200, sell $48. Beautiful Plarfect condition, tina dyed wolf coat, cost $300, sell $68. Tel. HI 2-4852. MAN’S brown fall coat, size 40, was $45, now $12. Lady’s two-piece red dress, size 40, never worn, $10. Phone Lake Bluff 1158. ATTRACTIVE waitress-barmaid, room and board plus good salary guarantee. The Bob-Mari, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Libertyville 2-9841. BEAUTY or full Central (Domestic) CHAUFFEUR, white, married, licensed, desires position with private family. Al references, must have living quarters. Write Box Q10 c/o Lake Forester or phone Lake Forest 2300 and leave message. CRADLE trained, evenings. Miss Forest 3376. (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 opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating age, and starting inexp., references, come desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. DELIVERY BOY Janowitz Fine Forest 2700. WANTED EXPERIENCED wonmtan Tel. HI 2-4491. A GENERAL housework with young family, experienced with children. Own room. Near transportation. White preferred. References required. Tel. Lake Bluff 2611. (Domestic) GENERAL HOUSEWORK. No heavy laundry or room. References. Tel. SITUATIONS DOMESTIC WANT reliable, permanent man, one day a week. Preferably Thursdays. For odd jobs. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 718. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIJREAU 340 Westminster. A persu.al service olacing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED COOKING and DOWNSTAIRS, white. References. Experienced. Other help kept. Phone L.F. 2972. TRAVEL counselor and secretary Highland Park Branch, Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential. Knowledge of general office work desirable. Necessary training provided. Splendid opportunity for advancement and permanency. Call at 865 Central Avenue or phone HI 2-0105. COUPLE—woman for housework cooking; man with outside job room and board for 1 day’s work. room and bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. Looking for a Job? HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) (Clerical) WANTED, full time secretary experienced in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping for well-established Highland Park business. State experience and salary desired. Write Box H-15, c/o H.P. News. 2- ROOM WANTED A ES (Domestic) GOOD COOK and housekeeper, white with employed husband, wishes job with small adult family. Good references. Write Box V-5 c/o The Lake Forester. ————— SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD PARK HIGHLAND OWN VISIT YOUR Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. St. S. 47 & clothing. a-brac Tel HI 2-2744. double for blanket AUTOMATIC G.E. on. bed with 2 controls, perfect conditi Tel. HI 2-0332. BIRCH WOOD glass doors, sonable. Tel. eabinets kitchen excellent condition, HI 2-7204. with Rea- MOVING—MUST SELL Sale Starts Saturday 10:00 A.M. Dishes, Pictures, Tables, End Lamps, Phono and Radio Magnavox Andirons, Stove, Gas ator, Refriger Elec. Comb. Household Draperies, Rugs, Carpets, BiGirl’s Ends, and Odds Ornaments, cycle, Garden Tools, 250 ft. Hose, Double Ladies Games, Basin Kitchen Sink, Toys, Size 16 Nutria Fur Coat, Dresses, Shoes, Blouses, 10 Dresses, Size Girl’s Bags, GO. MUST EVERYTHING RUMMAGE, 2190 Pine Point Dr, 2 blks. N. County Line, 1 blk. E. Sheridan. barall worthwhile VARIETY GREAT Shelvador ft. cubic 8 new gains; electric Hotpoint refrigerator; Crosley stove: 3 cushion Lawson sofa; brass andirons and fire screen; pair large modstunning lamps; black silver and ern square black coffee table ; pair red chairs ; items. silver and_ glass china, many things all priced to sell. Hours Lovely 1215 Saturday. 10-4 and Friday 1-5 Wade &t., Highland Park. 6 cubic ft. reSALE—a QUICK FOR frigerator, in A-1 condition, $60. Tel, HI 2-2894. AT RD., Highland BAY GREEN 1350 Saturand on Friday evening Park, day, Oct. 6, 7, antique chairs, tables, clothing rugs, oriental organ, chests, size 12-14; Lionel train, O-gauge. Page 27 ° �FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD DINING ROOM SET with table, 6 chairs. Good condition, very little use, $75; also bedroom set, double bed, innerspring mattress. coil spring, 2 dressers, $75. Tel. L.F. $25. Tel. $5 each, table good condition, Northbrook 1038. SALE—LEAVING STATE—SALE remaining household furnishings at 2027 ORRINGTON AVE., EVANSTON Grand piano, living, dining, bedroom furn., room size rugs & carpeting, lamps, linens, pictures, glass, china, silver, books, kitchenware, Coldspot ice box, ladies clothes, porch furn, ETC., ETC., AND MTJICH RUMMAGE ANTIQUES’ tables. chairs, sideboard, dressers, chests, grandfathers clock, oriental rugs, fireplace eq., glass. china, Meissen onion, bric-a-brac, melodian. EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD, FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th THRU 8th. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sale by James and Charlotte White FREEZER, Lawson couch, tion. Tel. HI 2-3826. good Reconditioned Fully and SINGER §20 Course SEWING SINGER PULLMAN beautiful evenings SEARS, 517 Tel. Park cheap. Tel. after A condi- fine Eng. Wal- nut dining room set with Court cupboard; terrace hickory furniture; large aquarium; lIge. 6 burner Magic Chef stove; women’s clothes, 18-20 ; Persian lamb coat; carpeting, 9x12 Royal Sachina; glass; and & CO. Tel. HI silver; Refrig., mach., washer, gas room table, on kitchen breakfront condition. stove, elect. screen and Tel. Power ironer, garden sew- Kenmore house, garden furniture. Quantities rummage. All must be sold this week. 916 Glencoe Dr., Glencoe, Ill. UNIVERSAL 1941 table top gas stove. Large oven, broiler, 1 storage drawer. Fine condition. Phone Lake Forest 384. WHITING 12% cu. ft. freezer, $250; Thor Automagic sing, dishwasher and washing machine combination, $250; Norge refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., $50; table-top stove, $35; 3 metal Hollywood bed frames, $5 each. Student’s desk, $10; blond Sonora television, $125. Phone Highland Park 2-0480. COLDSPOT refrigerator; good condition. est 1086 after BARGAIN, miscel- living 749 ORDER Only $45. 6 p.m. must room; Central sell duck Ave. 4 cubic Tel. ft. Lake In dining room set, boat, $50. HI 2-2204, WANT FOR HI 2 table, Large 4 used chairs, good freeze, will ad. Tel. HI Rd. before p.m. BLACK long, coffee 2 feet feeling table, wide, Tel. HI brand new; 4 feet modern Chinese in 2-4293. Moving. SACRIFICE, 3 year old decorator made lined drapes, good condition. Turquoise with white tassel fringe trim, 1 single pair; 3 extra wide double pair; 6 feet, 10 inches long, finished. Tel. HI 2-4708. IVORY painted double bed, mattress and springs, vanity, large upholstered chair and smaller chair, good condition, sell very cheap. Tel. HI 2-5658. OAK DRESSER with mirror, chest of drawers, 2 end tables. Tel. HI 2-2049 in mornings or evenings. COME SEE WHAT I HAVE—WORTH YOUR TIME. REAL BARGAINS— LEAVING CITY Odds and ends, brica-brac, kitchenware, kindling, gas stove, 2 wood stoves, refrigerator, wash machine, vacuum cleaner, elec. appliances, dressers, beds, round dining table—extra leaves, miscel. chairs, porch furniture. 152 N. Second St., Highland Park, HI 2-0618, after 6:30 nights, all weekends. MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR Conmty 1584M. Sweet cider Red Apple SALE WALKER with Tel. HI 2-2891. pad, pm Delicious MacIntosh SIDEBOARD: Black several vnusuel quilt tens. 284 handNorth Waukegan. Phone SEAT COVERS: nvlastie and nvlon: color—marnon plaid, like new; was on “88” Olds club sedan. Tel. HI 2-1650. EVERHOT electric oven. 8 years old, complete, $20. Rose Chinese oriental rus. 9x12 ft, $50 Phone Lake Forest e SHALLOW-WELL Jet Pump with pressure tank. Phone Lake Forest 29938Y4, wooden. 2 panes of windows, Two measure, 28x15 in. Be Five, 34x55% if, $3 each. Lake Bluff 40. STORM glass. exch. Phone KELVINATOR proximately $35. Phone ask for Mr. 6 refrigerator for sale. Ap4% cu. ft Good condition, Lake Forest 8880. Please Swansen. YEAR crib and condition. High derall automatic Forest wardrobe in excellent chair stroller. Launwasher. Phone Lake 2861. DELICIOUS Concord grapes. Drive out to Blue Spruce Farm, 2 miles west of Highway 83 on 22 Jumbo baskets $1.25, but cheaper if you pick them yourself. Let’s make a picking picnic. W. E. Dixon, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Zurich 3137. RUMMAGE AND BAKE Green Bay Rd. School, Wed. evening 7-9. All SALE FOR SALE—4 used tires, size 5.50-15, 3 in excellent condition, 1 in good condition; all for $20. Tel. HI 2-1913. with offer. LARGE library desk; two Adams’ chairs; lounge chairs, all kinds, living room; wicker porch chairs, etc. Dining room table, 4 chairs; dressing table; odd sized rugs; large quantity rummage includes lamps, books, games, clothes— children’s and adults’, skates, toys, all sorts of things Friday through Suuday, to 5 p.m. 1700 N. Waukegan, Lake 1705. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Honey like AN UPRIGHT regulation new, piano: in good rent, $5 a for tune month, and rental applied. Stored in ..Highland Phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. Park. TROMBONE made by Frank Holten. Perfect condition. Has had very best care. Selling very reasonably. Phone LF... 1184. : WANTED TO years BUY AMPICO Player Piano wanted. Reasonably priced. Write T. Grattelow, Room 202, Blackstone Annex, Lake Forest College. 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, name, Please OLD telephone and me for...........- times, address, when Count each reckoning 5 words Rate $1.50—20 23 1.65 words or less—5c 25 7 each additional word. or White. Antiques write Monday at 2207 LIONEL TRAIN SET through with his Lionel train Highland me Park. If so, 1 want to buy boy. Tel. HI 2-7308. DOUBLE BED with spring and mattress or just double box spring and mattress; must be in good condition. Tel. HI 2-8111. INVALID’S wheel chair, non-collapsible type. Phone Lake Forest 1039. LOST & 20 words LOST: 25 words LOST: 2.00 USED NEW shirts. Tel. Lady’s watch, pair small Reward. Gray overalls, 3 plaid 2-2206. Saturday, district. LOST: 2 HI gold Sept. Tel. Persian Waltham 30, in Deerfield cat tattooed by idenDeerfield ee AUTOMOBILES BUICK 1949 RIVIERA Roadmaster, black body with light tan top, absolutely: flawless in appearance and mechanically perfect. Low mileage of careful suburban driving. Gleaming chrome bars and full leather interior. Large Trippe fog lights, U.S. Royal Master white wall tires with full deep treads; Goodyear Lifeguard tubes. If you are the kind of person who ordinarily would not consider owning a used car and who appreciates a fine mechanism, this is the car for you. This car is equal to brand new. Firm price $2400. 266 Woodside Pl., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-03382. BUICK 1947 Super station wagon, motor just completely overhauled, 4 new 6 ply tires, low mileage, looks and runs like new. Must be seen to be appreciated at Ravinia Auto Service, Burton and Roger Wms. Ave., H.P. BUICK 19387 Special, 4 door, black. Reasonable. Tel HI 2-2016. BUICK, 1949, convertible, fully’ equipped, low mileage. Please call after 5 p.m. HI 2-53828. BUICK, late 1947, Super 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, new tires, battery. and brake lining. Excellent condition. Phone Lake Forest 2825. CADILLAC 1948 62 four door sedan, perfect condition, less than 19,000 miles, completely equipped, original owner. Tel. Thursday or Saturday. HI 2-2850. CHEVY 1948 CLUB COUPE This car offered by original owner, excellent condition, original tires, radio, and heater, color dark green. See it today. Tel. HI 2-1225. CHEVROLET, 1941, two door sedan, good condition, best offer. Tel. HI CHEVROLET 1947 deluxe Aero sedan, like new, radio and heater, good tires, all extras. $1050. Tel. HI 2-0409. CHEVROLET 1950, 2 tone green, Styleline deluxe completely equipped, 2 months old Sell or trade. See after 5 p.m. 717 Deerfield Ave., H.P. CHRYSLER New Yorker, convertible; beige with black top; dual heaters, radio, white walls; $600, $200 down, balance bank financed. Tel. HI 2-5868. DODGE, late 1947, four door custom sedan, fluid drive. Family car, low mileage. Super cushion tires, radio, all extras. Good looking and good running at $1050. Tel. HI 2-3929, FORD, 19384, two door. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Service, Highland Park. FORD, 1946 super deluxe, two door, under 30,000 miles, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 164 after 6 p.m. FORD, 1941, 4 door sedan, good condition, best offer takes. Tel. HI 2-1164. LINCOLN 1948, 4 door sedan, black, condition. 15,600 miles. wrist business 314. at Morgan Playground, Friday, Sept. 29. to name of Caesar. Reward. 2-1349. Answers Tel. HI MISSING! Irish setter, male, and brown and white pointer, female Answer to names “Rossi” and ‘‘Poco.” Lost, strayed or stolen together from 449 E. Illinois Rd. Friday, Sept. 22nd. Reward for return. No questions asked. L.F. 565, L.F. 1494 Price $1350 A. D. Williams. See at C & S garage, 824 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. LINCOLN, 1949, matic window walls, low four door sedan, autolifts, etc., white side mileage, beautiful condition. Tel. HI 2-1668. MERCURY 1949 2 door sedan, dark blue, excellent condition, 13,000 miles, radio, heater, seat covers, $1600. Tel. Deerfield 219. MG 1950 English sport car, yellow, extras, excellent condition, low mileage, $1650 or make offer. Tel. Euclid 6-0268. NASH, 1940, excellent condition and very ¥ clean, new tires, weather-eye air conditioning heater and radio, $450. Phone Lake Forest 799Y2. OLDSMOBILE, 1950, 98 4 door, black with white wall tires, radio, heater, hydramatic, fendix-undercoat with low mielage. Tel. HI 2-5000, extension 5261. OLDSMOBILE 6, 1948, deluxe 2 door; in perfect condition; low mileage; new battery and white wall tires; has safe- ty tubes; hydramatic, radio, heater, backup lights; price reasonable. Tel, Gordon Leonard Service Station, HI 2-0374 or 562 Central Ave, Highland Park. OLDSMOBILE 1949, 98, 4 door, mileage; perfect condition; owner low must sell. Tel. Tommy, HI 2-3155 after 6 p.m. PACKARD ‘“6”—1937, Convertible. Good running condition. All parts replaced, including top. Real bargain. pect. Phone Lake Bluff 437. FOUND 15 words 28 1.90 Mr. next DIAMOND RING lost between North Shore station in H.P. and Waukegan, Sept. 22nd. Reward. Tel. HI 2-4674. 30 words 20 by Wilmette Club) set and equipment? it for my 8 year old 10 words 1.50 at Thursday, USED Is your boy cost. Cost WANTED to (Woman’s through run the ad below number GUNS Bring Show Lincolnwood, (Send Check or Money Order). FOUND—wWalker coon hound, ears. Owner may claim same tifying. Call Pat Flanagan, va good MUSICAL CHICKERING medium grand, 15 old, $650. Tel. Deerfield 449R. ADS runLake SIX YEAR crib and mattress, $10; child’s chest, $5; roll-away mattress, $3. Tel. HI 2-0703 after 1 p.m, LAUNDRY TUBS, Crane double stand and double faucet. Best Tel. Deerfield 746. FOUND 2-4790. Oct. 11-12 day Thurs. FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cubic feet. Good ning condition. Cheap. Phone Forest 2396. AND LOST: Sept. 380, lady’s black leather purse with ‘double handle; North Shore station, Church St., Evanston. Contents of purse no value to finder. reward. Tel. HI 2-3836. Majestic WAXED birch hith chair, $7: wooded bathinette, $3.50; baby basket, $3.50; babv walker, $6; all in good condition. Tel. HT 2-2095. 10 MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, IIl. BABY $8. St., Forest Butter 0-6 REFRIGERATOR, Westinchouse 6 cubic feet, verv good condition, $60. Tel. HT 2-0190 after 6 p.m. 1 APPLES Golden Delicious Jonathan LOST SAI E WANTED Mondays ANTIOQVE leather lounge; made quilts and wagon. cleaner; 2-7081. 6 ae. Closed 2-2503. p.m. extension FOR AND Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville. 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 dark twin cubic ft. Coldspot refrigerator, condition, $50. Tel. HI 2-7439 af6 SALE chest Boy’s vacuum Tel. HI BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER Tel. SIX HOLE reconverted deep give away for price of this 2-1277, 1401 County Line For- hunting Tel. offer dresser, design; pair planted end tables; leather top drum table; newly covered blue down filled sofa; pair handmade imported crystal and brass chandelier, will separate; antique four poster bed; newly refinished double sive head and foot boards; reflector table lamp, new silk shade; old silver candlestick lamps; old Staffordshire teapot lamp; brown chintz draperies. All excellent condition Other miscellaneous items, glassware, china. Tel. HI 2-5666 or see Friday morning after 9, 600 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. 2-4600 HOUSE full of up-to-date and antique furniture. Drapes, handsome sofa, hand braided rugs, lounge chairs, fireplace equip. Very nice small mah. dining room set Mah. and maple beding Make hogany 2-4770. rooms. 5 174 SHERIDAN RD., Winnetka, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Saturday. Handsome up-to-date furnishings. Many an- rouk; HI BEAUTIFUL mahogany writing desk, in new Lake Bluff 38167. Tel. PRACTICALLY NEW $400 Lubliner and Himmel bleached mahogany buffet, er handsome, $125. Tel. Kenilworth laneous. Ave. mirror. large MOVING to smaller home, selling many fine pieces of furniture; beautiful mahogany Hepplewhite buffet; ma- Forest. G_E. REFRIGERATOR, excellent tion, $35. Tel. HI 2-6636. bedroom; Home. ROEBUCK MISCELLANEOUS MOVING—two Coleman oil space heaters; gas automatic hot water heater, all practically new. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-2062. Cleaner. in SALE American gas plate, panel, $4. PHILCO Console radio, $25; ping pong table and equipment, $10. Tel; - HI 22-2425. RATTAN sectional davenport, tables, chairs & 1 ‘floor lamp; barrel back rosebeige tufted chair; tiered-table; and miscellaneous furniture and odd things. Saturday and Sunday between 10 and 5 p.m. at 1002 Woodbine Pl. Lake SLIGHTLY USED maple bedroom set; dresser, large chest of drawers, double bed, mattress and spring, $65; maple boy’s desk, $20. Tel. Deerfield 753W. tiques. Maple Central Old MAHOGANY extension dining $15; Formica, can be used sink, $50. Tel. HI 2-5123. 2-3811 TWO twin beds complete. p.m. HI 2-6328 Your springs. TEEN-AGE _ boy’s desk. Tel. Deerfield 83. ter WALNUT double bed and_ dresser; Chambers gas stove; maple high chair; maple Duncan Phyfe dining room table; 2 antique lamps and many miscellaneous items. All reasonably priced. CENTER washer, and coil SEVEN good NOW FOR 2-4682. USED Electrolux electric heater. KENMORE Demonstrate HI beds, SATURDAY, $44.95 GOODS WELL MADE, excellent condition, mahogany Colonial bedroom set, MOVING—sell very reasonable, antique walnut dining room set; marbletop buffet, desk, loveseat, - davenport, chairs, tables, dressers, tools, ete. Tel. HI 2-4285, 1818 Broadview. sofa bed, love seat size, with cretonne slipcover, $75. Tel. or Sunday, HI 2-4135. BENDIX automatic HI 2-83387. QUALITY And Will All Highland HI Tel. $34.95 MACHINES Central HOUSEHOLD ABC SPINNER washer, $25; Flyer train, $5; 2 burner $4; 4x6x% indoor plywood CLEANER SALE FRIDAY, REGULARLY Sample with SEWING Tel. TOP Machines Sewing SALE ONLY guaranteed Sewing Free Floor VACUUM THURSDAY, condi- ANTIQUE dropleaf tables; living room couch; antique early American chairs; beds: night stands; excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., tf FOR TWO COIL springs and mattress for single beds; mahogany kneehole desk; small light wood desk: 2 end tables; old cherry table; Peeled Kane porch chairs and porch rug, davenport with down cushions; reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-5092. 1977. DINING SET, 5 chairs $10. Storkline bugey, GOODS MAGNAVOX chair side radio FM phonograph combination, excellent condition, $125; upholstered living room chair, $25; fire screen, $10; Schwinn bicycle, $12. 1330 Marion Ave. or Tel. HI 2-4684. a GOODS 3845 Pros- PACKARD, 1946, Clipper deluxe, four door, radio, heater, $975. Tel. HI 2-5428. PLYMOUTH, 1948, Special Deluxe Coupe for sale by private party. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, accessories, Phone Lake Forest 411. After 5 p.m. phone Lake Forest 3230. PONTIAC 1948, station wagon, superb condition; radio, plastic seat covers, heater, hydramatic, white walls. Tel, Davis 8-4264 before 9, after 7. STUDEBAKER 1947, Land Cruiser, fully equipped, radio, climatizer, hill holder, overdrive, white wall tires, excellent condition. Private owner. Best offer. See Werhane Service Station, 234 N. 2nd, Highland Park. STUDEBAKER 1950 Regal deluxe champion, Plaza Grey, undercoated, overdrive, radio, heater, clock, oil filter, nylon seat covers, white wall tires, and floor mats. Stutz, HI 2-6300. Thursday, October 5, 1950 2 HOUSEHOLD WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, A-1 condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-3542 after 6 p.m. �AUTO BIRDS, LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Finance Your Next and Car Econo-Rate Auto Finance Plan Low cost financing by a leading local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through Allstate, the auto insurance Seegpany organized by Sears Roebuck 0. See or Phone Your Allstate Agent Bill Hammond L.F. 3826 SHARE WOMAN » wants driving and to expenses to help California, leaving Oct. 12th to 15th. References. Tel. Highland Park 2-0480. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES: Wormy Chestnut Table; walnut pieces and steel engravings. Tel. Lake Villa 6-3441. WHO KNOWS? You may find just what you’ve been looking for on Lincoln’s country estate. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Route 21 Milwaukee Ave. 1 Mile North of Half Day, Ill. ANTIQUE rope bed, good have female, pedigreed F Lake le. Ph BIRDS, BOXER, party. SEWERS WE you would PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 58 N. Green Bay Rd. EXPERT up and NEW CARPENTER Jim 1 will Tel. HI PEDIGREED 10 weeks, HI 2-4759. year sell old. only 2-1872 Owner to re- responsible to see. Price $75. Schipperke puppies, male wonderful bred, $50. Tel. MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 CLOGGED Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 be FOREST an WALLPAPER Glass deliver Stephens AND LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. SERVICE Lake Forest Mirrors, SNAP-IN Renewals 2-1346 per faucet, includ- ing labor and materials, $2.75. Additional faucets, $1.75. CHAS. BIEGER 215 Woodlawn Ave. Lake Forest 1887 HIghland Park 2-1369 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed ERIC L.F. STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. 2051 a.m. or 7-8 ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrich Tel. HI 2-1642 Re A OT CL LE LT ER oe NY es en ce CAMERAS 16 mm used, ed NATCO sound projector, hardly considerable saving for interest- party. Tel. HI INMAN‘S W,.J. O'NEILL, Ine. 1868 us about replacing broken are ready or CARPENTERS, cracked to give Tel. HI quick W. ZEBELL Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park TAlcott 2-0528 Ridge DRESSMAKING suits, and dresses. ALTERATIONS, ing. Expert nings. HI alterations—coats, Special size alterations. 571 Central Ave. rate for teen- Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. dressmaking workmanship. and tailorTel. eve- 2-3853. EDUCATION to be put away. You won’t have to wait for the weatherman when you have an automatic electric dryer. Washday is any day... or any hour. You'll just take laundry from the washer and pop it into the dryer... where it’s always sunny. Close your eyes and think of it... a washday with no heavy laundry baskets to carry ...no putting up clotheslines . ..no being careful about hanging things in the shade. And the air inside an automatic dryer is always clean, no bugs or soot to brush off before you iron. Get an automatic clothes dryer! Get an Automatic Electric DRYER | Burglars cut the locks on the garage doors of Thom brothers, wholesale confectioners, 642 Central avenue Tuesday night, and made off with a 1948 International truck loaded with 900 to 1,000 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $1,100. Highland Park police were notified as soon as the burglary was discovered at 9:45 p.m. Later that evening police received THE OCCULT SECRET OF POWER to “BE,” “DO,” “HAVE,” what you want. There is a way to live successfully! Your life is what you make it. Why not write for information? Box 231. Lake Forest, Illinois. LANDSCAPE signal wires leading Es- to the Thom Firemen extinguished a blaze early Wednesday morning in a davenport in the home of Wallace Shlopack, 2395 Lakeside place. They were called at 7:18 a.m. and had put out the blaze by 7:31 a.m. Firemen said there was no port and damage, except a rug near to the daven- it. a INSTRUCTION BOYS TAP and acrobatic class years, 9:00.Saturday morning. be in time for football practice. Wilmette 6619. Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now ‘in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 LEARN TO PLAY Hammond Organ at Richardson’s Studio, 28 N. Genesee, Waukegan, Ontario 5376. Meter practice at 25c per half hour. Open daily. Experienced teachers—or bring your own teacher! Private Voice and Piano _ Instruction. AKE FOREST COLLEGE Music Department Tel. L.F. 2892 —— —$ MACHINES and Productive Tel. Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or & DECORATING and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Service HI 2-3053 HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING L.F, 2996-Y-4 Tel. HI Painting and 2-1770 Paper Hanging McCOMB and LaBELLE Retail Tel. HI 2-2546 or HI 2-4494 Top-soil INMAN’‘S VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 If You will labor and work, dirt. All work guaranteed. 749R, Deerfield 1456 or PAINT SPOT We can match the rainbow. you plan on doing painting yourself Stop DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor Ontario EQUIPMENT CONGER BROS. BLACK SOIL Wholesale & PAINTING LLOYD and SONS Tel. 6-12 Still Tel. NEW Atlas 6 inch lathe with accessories. Also table model drill-press. Tel. Lake Bluff 3167. GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns grading, black Tel. Deerfield from Firemen Put Davenport Fire Out in 13 Minutes Painting Clean, call house from the garage just before the burglary. They were able to turn on the truck’s ignition with professional skill and drive it away. A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. REUBEN a ther’s tavern in Half Day. The burglars had abandoned the truck there, first removing most of the cigarette cargo. Police said the thieves had cut the CONTRACTORS FRANK DRESSMAKING When you have an automatic electric clothes dryer, your clothes drying problems will be solved. All you’ll do is set the automatic controls for the length of time you want the clothes dried. You’ll take sheets and shirts out with just the right dampness for ironing . . . tee shirts and bath towels come out bone-dry and ready Abandon Truck Later pee PAINT SPOT No matter what your glass needs are see us. Mirrors all sizes specially priced. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Cal! window panes. We service. 515 Laurel Ave. With Cigarette Load; 2-7129. prone 904 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. Est. Libertrville Tops, WE STOP FAUCET LEAKS PERMANENTLY with the famous SNAP-IN monel metal seat and long life washer. Tel. SEWER? 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 REPAIR PAINT SHOP Furniture van fs NORTH WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS 951Y83. male, locating, CLOGGED 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. LAKE Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates 7386 N. Western Ave. 156 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 156 Burglars Steal Truck SERVICE PORCH CUSHIONS CLEANED AND WRAPPED FOR WINTER STORAGE Call WI 6-2388 NOW LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. WINNETKA Paint, LAUNDERETTE DOGS Puppies proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, % mile south of Buckley’ Road. Tel. Majestic WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B. INDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. Pick CATS, DALMATIANS: 736 condition. Also dachshund for t 2989Y8. er ee ee BUSINESS SERVICE WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’ Forest 793-Y-3 tanks septic and basins Cleans catch Dirt Manure and Garbage Collection Boarding, — KENNELS ACADEMY FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN food Excellent Training. Grooming, REPAIR and sanitary facilities. 110 acres de“For Work of Quality” and Shows Club to your dog. voted Refinishing of | Upholstering 1 mile west invited. Field Trials Zion 3496 Sky Crest Country Club, Long Grove, | 33rd St. and Gilboa Il. Junction Rt. 83 and 53. Phone MASON repair, stone work, chimney and Lake Zurich 3111, Wm. Salem, owner. fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook BUSINESS SERVICE 205R2, with UNUSUAL COLLECTOR’S PIECES Antique rosewood settee, just restored, $300 investment, accept best offer; marquetry chest with brass banding, $165; small rosewood chair, $20. Tel. Kenilworth 8838. BUSINESS DOGS Spaniels. Puppies, ENGLISH Springer champion stock, AKC registered, exmarked, beautifully hunters, cellent disposition. Tel. Wauconda wonderful 2198. RIDES someone CATS, in at our save you. Paint, our business and the asking. 515 store or phone us. be surprised how much time, possibly disappointments we can Laurel color, and that service Ave. its is Tel. uses yours HI are for 2-0528 2570. LAKE 37 BLUFF HARDWARE & PAINT CO. has just received NU-SILVER PLATING LIQUID Tel. Lake Bluff 419 Scranton Ave. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. drinking or write sent mse aren REST ABBOTT Oath, 9S. CLINTON ST. BUILDING Just across the street from the C. & N.W. Station HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Suhour 24 nurses, graduate by pervised surattractive Clean, service. nursing roundings. Tel HI 2-6080 337 Central womens You'll really appreciate this convenient location during the cold, wet winter days that lie ahead. Pleasant outside offices are now available at reasonable rates in this modern 8-story building. Ask about the new Automatic Electric Clothes Dryers at our nearest store or your dealer’s, Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. ET Ae eee Be aa ILLINOIS Phone Mr. H. T. Berry - STate 2-5116 BROWNE, FLEMING & STORCH, Managing Thursday, October 5, 1950 Agents INC. REDEL NURSING HOME REGISTERED—TRAINED NURSES Cater to convalescent, chronic and senile patients. Female only. Personal physicians and medicines permitted. For appointment, phone Zion 775 LICENSED TO BE GIVEN AWAY orange male kittens, TWO Tel. Lake Forest 1950. housebroken, Page 29 �With- New ‘Youth Canteen’ Nine Officers of FRED and RED To Start Sunday for Temple Teen Group By popular again. request—here we go The Campagni brothers—Julio and Nello—will battle it out this weekend for the Sunset Valley golf championship. . . . Nello entered the finals by defeating Bob Sparks while Julio went 23 holes to eliminate defending titleholder Tusco Nannini. fun the for high school age members of North Shore Congregation Is- rael Youth Sunday at The Green Bay Road PTA’s annual rummage and bake sale takes place next Wednesday and Thurs- day. ... Mrs. Peter Prato and Mrs. Walter Hesler are in charge of the rummage while Mrs. Leo Gans and Mrs. Arnold Blair are of the bakery goods. co-chairmen Attention, dancing school addicts. - . . We have the officiah white gloves—and only 75 cents... . See Ellard in the Boy’s Department. Lou Zanin is to be congratulated on finally breaking 80... . Lou shot a 79 Sunday with Bud Aldie Harris and Henry witnesses. Schneider, 7:45 will p.m. be in introduced the Glencoe temple. At a meeting last week of the Contemporary club for young, unmarried adults, Maurice B. Greenbaum, newly appointed director of the temple youth program, led a discussion on “What Lo Our Contemporaries Think About?” George Rice of the Highland Park News’ Advertising department reports for active duty with the Navy next week. .. . George, a Lt. SG., will take an advanced course in landing signal duty. Royal Hellenic Navy Visit Here The “Youth Canteen”, an evening of games, music, dancing, talk and group, The refreshments talk and was followed a social hour. by Nine lenic Take Over Elm Place School Pet Show alligator it seems that dogs are still the favorite pets the show included 120 of them as many kind of barks. ... and The to a goat, pet show but Elm Place the zoo or circus last the upper pet show. from an was sponsored by student council. Members of the committee-in-charge were Mary Allen, Mary Winters, Marian Peterson, James Hagenbarth, Steve Wizner, Dick Compere, Craig Hafner and William Dimsdale. officers navy of the visited Royal Highland HelPark last Saturday, sightseeing, and into shops places various business to and purchase going ot American goods. In a visit to the editorial offices of the Highland Park NEWS the Greek officers are electricians disclosed that and electronics they men from the Greek navy studying at present at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. The group, 18 in number, flew to the United States from Greece four weeks ago, with one Dogs, 120 of ’Em Morgan playground at school looked a little like the animal section of a Friday afternoon when grades held their annual Pets ranged all the way Local Clergyman to Share Dedication of New Hospital Wing stopover in Africa, and another in Washington, D.C. In their few weeks in this country the men have also visited Chicago and Milwaukee. Of Highland Park and _ other North Shore suburbs, Dionisios Var- day, at 2:30 p.m. The ceremonies, entrance on Glenview avenue, Bernardi formed by the mayors of the communities served by the hospital— Highland Park, Glencoe, Highwood, Deerfield and Northbrook. Other participants jin the dedication will be the hospital’s board of trustees and managers, members of the Woman’s auxiliary, members of the medical staff and the Lake Cesnty Medical society. see fellow officers also the novelty of compared with ous He and his commented on the flat midwest, as their own mountain- country. The Greek sailors are in this country, the NEWS learned, in accordance with the United States policy of furnishing modern sea equipment to smaller European countries training their navies to use it. and After the the new dedication, patients’ visitors rooms, and maternity suites, nursery, X-ray and other laboratories, orthopedic cast room and all other parts of the hospital which is considered one of the finest of its kind in the country. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. to local make a at the Highland Park Athletic Field. The locals ace runner John Wood—is expected to see action following a week’s layoff due to a leg injury. Be sure to notice the post card we are mailing to you hoday. 4% ‘The card is announcing some wonderful “buys” in the men’s and women’s departments. The FELL C0. HOLY with special with classes sermon. school stay for the lesson é Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass 8 y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 a at a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con- fessions. ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 5 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. nee? Scheskie, 1001 Kenton Rd., Deerield. FRIDAY, October 7 pm. St. SATURDAY, a.m. FRIDAY, WY Vv 6 Paul’s Bowling October 7 Meeting of League. men at church © v, , October 6 league. for 7:30 p.m. Training Conference “Forward in ’50 Building Fund Drive SUNDAY, October 8 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The sermon, “Steeples of Peace” Special Music by the choir. Minute Man in the Pulpit. Church School classes for small children, ages 2 through 8rd grade. MONDAY, We’re spreading the NEWS about Vissi “nton prororrione STO PKINGS | new Vassarette stockings...and a new Vassarette way to buy them} A way that cuts down wear and tear on both stockings and girdles! Because your stocking length varies with each girdle length you wear, LET YOUR GIRDLE LENGTH BE YOUR GUIDE TO STOCKING LENGTH! Just try Vassarette Nylon Proportioned Stockings, and you'll spread the news, too! Wonderful Stockings by the makers of famous Vassarette girdles and pantie girdles. Buy them together - ». wear them together ... they're made for each other... and YOU! We have a complete formal rental] service in our Winnetka store... . ‘The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. THURSDAY, October 5 6:45 pm. Bethlehem Bowling Chest Incidentally, the local Twin-City Indians are doing a terrific job in the Bi-State grid loop. Our boys will be out to avenge their only defeat Sunday when they tackle the powerful Aurora eleven music THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace contribu- Highland Park’s Bob Plummer and Ray Vai are the sparkplugs ot the Waukegan Merchants crack football team. FRIDAY, October 6 % p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 8 9:45 a.m. Worship service sanctuary. Amateur Community ¢ s to work on church grounds and cement work. 6 p.m. Recorded tower music. SUNDAY, October 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, October 10 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, October 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church Paul Mastroianni—a display man from Philadelphia—has been added to our staff, Remember Service. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 8:30 Ernie Belmont teamed to share second place honors in an Illinois ProAmateur tournament Monday. . . The local duo best-balled a 64. tion to the Drive. will surgical Scheskie «s and two ings, people.” THURSDAY, October 5 1 p.m. Circle meetings. 8 p.m. Ckoir practice. SUNDAY, October 8 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 pm. Tuxis. blocks west of Green Bay road. Dedicatory blessings will be pronounced by clergymen of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths, and a ribbon cutting ceremony will be per- meet in the board room for refreshments, and will then be taken on a tour of the entire hospital. They will the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor to veris, petty officer second class, who serves as interpreter for the group says, “Everything is so green here The streets lined with green trees and grass. We like the different kinds of houses and buildand FIRST which the public is invited, will take place at the hospital’s impressive new Parker Hall started at. the Univetsity of Chicago Wednesday... . Parker—a junior at Highland Park last year—passed the U. of C.’s entrance exams to become a college man, Sam CHURCHES The enlarged Highland Park hospital will be formally dedicated Sun- Jim Canmann reports to active duty as an artillery officer in a couple of weeks. Pro Deerfield wu 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 October 9 6:45 p.m. Opening Dinner to launch the “Forward in ’50 Building Fund Drive” at the St. Paul’s church. WEDNESDAY, October 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 9 p.m. Report Meeting. THURSDAY, October 12 6:45 p.m_ Bethlehem Bowling League, Once again Fireside Club is being canceled to give priority rights to the “Forward in ’50 Building Fund Drive.” The November meeting will be held at the regular time. Victory Sunday is scheduled for October 22. Open Houses Resume At Elm Place School An Elm Place school open house for parents of students in the primary grades is planned for next Tuesday at 8 p.m. On the following Tuesday, parents of children of the intermediate grades will gather for their de Aa *, vy a " % @ open house. Parents meet annually with teachers who explain the year’s work in studies and in activities, Hostesses at the first open house, which was held Tuesday for parents of sixth, seventh and eighth graders were Mrs. R. J. Botker, 281 Park avenue; Mrs. James P. Parker, 33 Elmwood drive; Mrs. R. E. Greenwald, 640 Skokie; Mrs. Peter Prato, 128 McGovern street; Mrs. H. C. Edwards, Harvard court and Mrs. M. Maurine. Miss Doreen Donaldson, Elm Place primary teacher, and second vicepresident of Elm Place PTA, has arranged the schedules. Thursday, October 5, 1950 % ef fc s �| CROSLEY you the pont, iw Television.. x 816 New t4-inent RECTANCULAR PICTURE TUBE A BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS ! 4 GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES of Television MOLEY RADIO & BOB and Radios” ELECTRIC MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS CO. ORI HI HIGHLAND PARK 2-2042 �ERHAPS you've noticed that a. seem to be a lot of these brawny beauties running around on America’s highways —and it isn’t just that boldly gleaming forefront that spreads this impression. It isn’t just the fact that folks who own a Buick get such a bang out of it that they do a lot of driving. Back of all this is another fact. It’s a fact that contains a broad hint to anyone who’d like to know what’s what in motorcar buys. 1950 Buicks are breaking all past popularity records, as registered in sales. So we suggest that you personal investigating. do some Find out, for example, how masTune in HENRY | , "| J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday terful you feel, with Fireball power purring away the miles, at a polite touch of your toe on the gas treadle. Find out how the jolts and jars seem to disappear, when you have big soft coil springs on all four wheels, and fat low-pressure tires on wide Safety-Ride rims. Then there’s Dynaflow all this, there’s room, and comfort, and road-hugging heft combined with a light and willing response to your hand on the *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional cost on Super and SpEcIAL models. YOUR evening. KEY at extra TO GREATER Kleeburg BETTER MPRESSION Only BUICK bas a » oes: HIGHER -cO : (New in sthree engines: a sl power. y ee lve-in- e Fireball va de mo R PE ty SU »-. a ARD aoe MULTI-GU , te NDY SIZE wi ca HA CFI eg y ng s ® TRAF gi der ra d ga are parking an an efor easi er SEATS cra E D WI — all lengthw TRAfrom all eal eenes ° EX , sh DE g RI in K rn ae tu BUIC es, rides ax es ® SOFT - sure tir pres between the ide rims, -R ty fe Sa , inging torque-tu steadying ee and VALUE Buick, HI 2-4800 WHEN Seems like almost everyone wants to own one of these Buicks — and most people can. How about youP Isn’t it a smart idéa to see your Buick dealer now and get your name on his list P Drive,* which Buick owners vote the biggest automotive hit that has come along in years. With wheel—and prices that start down with the sixes. 110 AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Inc. S. First Street THEM � 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, October 5, 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 10/05/1950 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.0007.001.210 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8bceba3099ed2e8bc493c70c7c568f0c.pdf 4156632b571bdb8faa5747f15b9dc477 PDF Text Text �— Lvey S seconds an accident hagpens re someone LURGHI DONTUS WAT Be prepared! The National to prove it! Safety Council has the frightening figures Every 3 seconds an accident happens to someone! Should that someone be you —or a family — you'd be in a tough spot supplies. So get them NOW! And remember: The is nothing compared needs when you need FE GHOULGE Fe Adhesive SOD Kon hE He Bandages ey ee ce 29¢ sie se Re ote eee a CROSS keen oa ac. RED CROSS (25's) ............ Be inches (126) 2) WOH OS, (2aees Wnienes nen ee & 1) EO ie ge ate eos ec ee ae Ue CROSS a BALLS ient form! eee to phone us at your yes As pharmacists we are always 15¢ 18c¢ professionally 23c ee 33c needs and 40c en ee ee ar Earl new W. Gsell Oscar L. Lundgren BALLS a promptly 29¢ $1.15 in will respond in your $1.15 a cotton interested to your call in time of illness. GAUZE RED CROSS COTTON Gehl Your physician request. .69c Sod eee te absorbent will be glad 490 | oe eee ee oc confidence 39¢ ee ee ce Sterile, cee War se i Bieta full drugs and service. BANDAGES Re a with that you will get the very best in 98c $1.75 eo WES ee to us bring your prescrip- 69e¢ 6 2 ores tion may PADS 3 AC TE S30 I 17¢c 30c ae a © EG DON RLOS COTTON You eas ieee CROSS RED Rep cross 50c (i7278) SS 10 SalUs A AAPORY es GAUZE 2 Inches S ROPES cen 35¢ se lebaadhng ie iiatses 55¢ ae STERILE RED Tis 35¢ COTTON eI a oe A MESSAGE TO OUR PATRONS— 20¢ ee i ee ae ae oe ha ean TD POUnS Loo eee nn cissooiekamindiedie sae ABSORBENT oh KSRCR a i os Kolshaptigs scale teva ra 2 Cre 33c kL Strands OURO BRO em ascents cn acdiasecs he csenteeenes 65c 6 OURGO 4x 55¢ .......................00000........ ioe TE ORG oS 2x 29¢ haa RED 3&3 cates I eR RMN ee i lsnenis MRR OPS ee AW BANDAGES oe icici |. Se Sisectininn oe NE co te ADHESIVE SIZOS ee I Elastic of your first-aid Use this page as your buying guide. cost of preparing for an emergency with the cost of not having First-Aid them. BAND-AID* Wie member without conven- For first aid, for the nursery, for cosmetic needs ... and hundreds of other uses! 65 individual applications ......... 33c EARL W. GSELL & CO. RAVINIA Pharmacists Serving the Medical HI 2-2300 Home Since Profession and 1909. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2600 / Mi �KL AOC Volume 25, No. 27 Thursday, September 28, Chest Contributions Come In; Canvass of Homes Underway Survey of As of the first of the week, 120 contributions to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest had Being Taken been mailed in, amounting to about $1400, it was announced by Eugene Engelhard, campaign chairman. The goal is $8700. A spokesman for the drive said that an analysis of the contributions received so far revealed that some people have given less than they gave last year. Unless contributions are at least equal to or exceed those of last year, it is feared the campaign will fall short of its goal, he said. Last year the goal of $8700 fell $500 short. It is expected that with the many new families in the village, more contributions will be received, but it is considered necessary also for contributors of last year the to give present as much campaign or more in in order to make the goal. A “kick-off” meeting was held Friday night at Briergate Country club at which talks by Leslie Gage, president of the chest, C. E, Piper and E. F. Nelson were heard. One of the highlights of the evening was the writing out and presenting of a check for $100 by one of the workrs following one of the pep talks. orkers were also entertained at he meeting by a playlet put on by he Stagers, Cakes local dramatic Auctioned group. Off Eligible Voters chest will be used as follows: $4,000 to the Deerfield Recreation committee; $1,500 to the Highland Park hospital; $1,500 to the Boy Scouts; $1,150 to the Girl Scouts; $250 to the Family Service organization, and $300 to defray expenses of the campaign. Anyone who has not been called on and who wishes to make a contribution by mail may send a check to Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, Box 86, Deerfield, Ili. Amvets Elect New Officers Recently elected officers of the executive committee of the Deerxfield Amvets include Robert Johnson, of first vice commander membership; second of vice Ernie and Boy Scout Troop in Charles third vice commander, recreation. charge Williamson, commander, programs, in in charge Marsh, charge 51, Amvet of spon- sored, held its first meeting September 12. The troop meets every Tuesday night at the Amvet hall. More scout leaders are needed, and anyone interested in this work, who has had experience may get in touch with James Tibbetts, scoutmaster of Troop 51, or Harold Root Jr. Any veteran of World War II és welcome at the Amvet hall. The chest was also $43 richer folowing the auctioning of three cakes at the close of the evening. Atendance was not as great as had een expected, and when it was ound there were three cakes too any the auction was decided upon. Chamber of Commerce Personal solicitation for contribu- Meets Tonight ions is continuing through this The Deerfield Chamber of Comeek, with workers calling on all hose who have not mailed in checks. merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at BrierThe $8700 to be taken in by the gate Country club. : New Church To Have Peace Tower $20,000 for New Bldg. congressional nishings district. It is the goal of this committee to have every eligible voter informed on registration hours and procedure and to encourage them to register and vote regardless of their party preference. Due to the shortness of time before registration closes, it may not be Mornings Miss Rockenbach, a member of the committee, says, “Please tell the women to register in the mornings and save Saturday, October 7 for the employed the men last day and women as these people have this is avail- able for registration at the township hall. Prior to the last election I had to turn many people away because so many had waited until the last day that there was not enough time for them all to register.” On Tuesday, October 10, those who failed This to register at the town- committee was organized at the home of Mrs Irl Marshall on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. L. Winters, Lake County Republican committeewoman and chairman of the women’s activities in this county, who attended, stressed the great need for women to take an interest in politics and assist their precinct committeemen in local elections. Among the workers are Mrs. W. H. Birkmeier, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Aitken, Mrs. E. Stewart Pope, John Huffman, Mrs. Silence, William Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. R. M. Bruce, Mrs. E. M. Davis, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Mrs. Robert Coughlers, Mrs. head, Mrs. Edward Robert O. Clark, Walter M. White- E. Wood Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. R. D. Klepper, Mrs. H. S. Hermanson, Mrs. Gerald. L. Price, Mrs. John Carlson, and Mrs. Marshall. e Photo eace eeple Tower which will be shown on the church built instead model of the conventional as originally planned. to make it usable for ell, spokesman wor- ship services and Sunday School. The general chairman of this “Forward in ’50” drive will be Lloyd Rudolph, 1409 Greenwood avenue, church, has two sons, Women who would like to participate in this patriotic project may contact any of the above committee or phone Deerfield 465. Only 9 Days Left to Register to Vote! the petitioners in preference to having the amend- ment put on the shelf and possibly undoing all that has been accomplished so far by the work of the petitioners and the board of appeals. While it was considered a step backward by the petitioners and differed from the recommendation of the zoning board of appeals, those who, although not a member of the Bethlehem for favor of the amendment consented to allowing utility rooms to be included in the minimum floor area in Bob and David, who attend Sunday school there. He has been impressed with the fine work the church is doing in the community, especially with the possible to reach all homes, but full young people, in spite of the inadeinformation may be obtained from quate building now being used. Both Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, Lloyd and his wife, Jane, are acat the town hall, 602 Deerfield road, tive in Scout and school activities. or by calling Deerfield 614, The Besides the boys, they have two daughters, Martha, four, and Laura, township hall will be open for regis- two years old. It was a source of tering from 8:30 a.m, to noon on great encouragement to the Buildof the Bethlehem September 29, October 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ing Committee and 9 (also in the afternoon of Sat- church to have Mr. Rudolph accept the post of general chairman of the urday, October 7, until 5 p.m.). drive. Also serving on the executive comUrges Women to Register in ship hall may register between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. in their own precinct at their polling place. Kilcoyne The zoning amendment recentiy recommended by the board of appeals came precariously close to being tabled for further consideration by the village board at its meeting Monday night, but was finally passed after two hours and 20 minutes, with one change. Robert New- Bethlehem Begins Campaign To Raise have Lloyd Rudolph, general chairman of the Bethlehem church Forward in ‘50” building fund drive, studies a sketch of the Zoning Amendment Has Close Call; Ends Up Being Passed A voters’ survey is now being taken in West Deerfield township for the purpose of aiding all eligible voters to be registered in time for the fall elecWith the new Bethlehem church tion, The survey is being made by a well under way, announcement is becommittee of West Deerfield town- ing made this week of a campaign ship women who are cooperating with to raise $20,000 to complete the the Republican women of the thir- church and to provide sufficient furteenth 1950 present seemed to deem it safer to put it through Monday night rather than risk losing everything by delay. Tt appeared that the board was ready to after con, vote hearing when on the amendment arguments Vernon pro Meintzer, and village trustee, brought up the matter of utility rooms. He pointed out that since no mention of utility rooms was made in the petition, although “cellars, basements, attics and spaces mittee are: Andrew G. Bradt, advis- that are not used frequently or durory chairman; Mrs. Harold Giss, ing extended periods for livitig, eatvice-chairman; Ambrose Cox, Arno ing or sleeping purposes’ are exFrantz, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Arthur cluded from total floor area, the amendment should temporarily be Merner and Duane Swift. Other members and friends who put on the shelf. He quickly made are serving on this “Forward in ’50” a motion to this effect, which was drive are: William B, Ramsey, Mrs. seconded by Harold Peterson. The Vaughn Mansfield, Mrs. Chester motion was withdrawn when Mr. Wessling, Robert S. Ramsay, Harry Newell gave his consent to the inclusion of utility rooms in floor Johnson, Richard Harvey, Margareth Plagge, Floyd Stanger, Fred area. The board decided that since Stryker, Mrs. John Stryker, Anita utility rooms are used for “washPagel, Mr. and Mrs. George Stan- ing, ironing, etc.,” they are lived in ger, Arthur Pagel, Vernon Giss, Mrs. and therefore entitled to be included, Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Duane Swift, even though cellars, which are used Wells D. Burnette, Mrs. Edward for the same purposes, are not. Mr. Mitchell Gives Objections Kirar, Alice Olson, Axel Peterson, The floor was held most of the Clifford Stanger, Mrs. Milton Mer(Continued on page 4) ner, Clarence Scott, Nils Hagberg, Rhinold Timm, Kehlar. By ization names given will and next be Mrs. week Fredda the completed and of additional workers the Deerfield Boy Stricken With Bulbar Polio Zally, 10, who was taken to the Evanston hospital September 18 suffering with bulbar polio, is reported to be progressing satisfactorily. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Zally of 634 Orchard lane and is a sixth grade student at Holy Cross school. So far this year there have been no other cases of polio reported in Deerfield. cases Last within the year there were village Or, will be then. Daniel |. organ- two limits, Lions Ladies Night the ae Much has been done during the past year to make Deerfield streets safer for the school children. New signs have been put up near the schools, and _ parents, school personnel and the police department are working together on a safety program. Police chief Percy McLaughlin is shown in the picture on the cover supervising the crossing of Waukegan road by several children who would have been in more of a hurry to get across had not the camera man been there. To Be October 2 Monday, October 2 will be Ladies night for the Deerfield Lions club. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Briergate Country club. Dr. Hilton R. Jones of Wilmette will be the speaker. In This PORTE mena Issue soi v5 fa he Hay i Page 5. Rae Chantal i. bis. se ee. 7 Page 6 Page 7 �Thursday, Sept. Published : 59 S. 28, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. 7 Thursday To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... 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 Deerwae Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Deerfield Association of Savings and Deerfield Loan announced today that, effective immediately, federal insurance coverage will be provided on all savings accounts to $10,000. The previous coverage was $5,000. up maximum boosting insurance protection for associations with savings accounts insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance “Our cost ers,” Corporation. association will bear protection for our of said Mr. Selig, “and his total will accounts over $5,000 will rise steadily as the public more and more The Chamber of Commerce league opened the season at the Deerfield Bowling Academy with high enthusiasm and top scores, On the opening night the Red Horse team took three games from Camm Construction. High 246 in a 638 game was LeGrand’s series, bowling for the Soup Box Derby that will be long remembered in Deerfield by the kids and grownups alike. Drive Pats. otf to the “Lions: * club: of Deerfield and the merchants who cooperated with them. Lets hope they Safety Lyons. Texaco took three games from Camm Construction (someone has to lose boys!) ; annual event. Dan Cast of ‘Petrified Dunne Still Incomplete week schedule enthusiastic of of Deerfield “The the are in re- Petrified with cast, a talented lacking twenty-one Forest”, four characters. Mrs. Gage, Louise were to welcome the tryouts dentally, Korst and pleasantly several last were James surprised newcomers week, well of to which attended inci- the had roles Review The been went complete announced and filled to press. cast of the next Locke the have use been made Some scores that of the were rolled by Chris Willman for Texaco with a 263 game and a 48 series, and by LeGrand with a 242 and a 646 series. Page 4 or sound a limits. that you ob- will Edgar Rogers are raised en- concerning when the Stagers productions profits is a non- are actu- equipment, lighting flats, major community repairs of rethe the desire to supproject with to You, for violation, do Bethlehem church has served as the training ground for student ministerial assistants from the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, Ill. This year, the pastor, the announces Guither, Francis Rev. that Mr. Andrew J. Mattill from St. Joseph, Missouri will be at the church over the week-ends to serve in whatever capacities he may be able in the church. Mr. Mattill is a junior at the seminary, having done his Bachelor of Arts work at the University of Chicago and also taken a year at the Chicago Divinity school. He will serve as the Assistant Pastor of the Bethlehem Church throughout the school year and wiil be visiting in many of the homes of the church from Sunday to Sunday. traffic car. Use a contribution greater than the proceeds from a benefit performance. hazards lights for the your the crosswalks. for the pedestrian. Beware of oncoming traffic when crossing the street in front of a stopped bus or car. S— Is for Sorrow that you may cause When you Laws Disregard Walking or Driving— Please Use Common Sense. Sut All the Large Letters Together—You See? Just Means course Protection around For Both You and Me. (From the Traffic Safety Education Bureau, Cincinnati Police Dept.) the world, nation The Bethlehem church af- Amvet Auxiliary Plans Annual calling begins the Card Party observance of the day at 6 a.m. with a special service of morning prayers to call attention to its significance. Anyone is invited to attend this 6 a.m. service. At the regular 11 o’clock hour of Divine Worship, the communion stewards will be prepared to serve all fellow-Christians. On October 14 at 8 p.m. in the Amvet hall the Deerfield Amvet auxiliary is holding its annual card party, are welcome urged who was opposed it was out by a new law, but an amendment already existing law. to “throw the window” thing “start claiming that the original the out over said that if the iliary of again,” ordinance place itself board arbitrarily, in the passed of bullies, “picking on the little guy.” In his rebuttal of Mr. Mitchell’s arguments, Mr. Newell cited the case of Nief versus the City of Springfield, in which it was ruled by the Supreme Court that restrictions pertaining to aesthetic values and maintaining of property values were legal. He pointed out, as he has done several times before, that the village is not attracting perma- nent residents with inadequate housing. What Amendment Does The new amendment creates 4 difference in floor area requirements for dwellings of one story and dwellings of more the new one story. ruling single ings in story AA minimum dwellings than districts must of 1200 square of more than Under dwellhave feet, one a while story must have at least 1550 square feet. Similarly in A and B_ districts houses of one story are required to have 770 square feet, and houses of more than one story, 1100 square feet. In the ordinance no differentiation tween passed June 26, was made be- one and multi-story dwellings. Relieved applause followed the passing of the zoning amendment. and Mr. Newell expressed appreciation on behalf of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, and congratulated tion. the board on its of the will hard on be It is important auxiliary has a mem- have been beautiful quilt once by ac- again taken some to Downey hospital. were given to the aux- Mrs. Harry Stupple. Mari- lyn also took some playing cards to the boys. If anyone has useful items they would like the hospital veterans to have they may contact Mrs. Alls~ brow. She is also selling lovely cards, it would position bers new books These books faulty. amendment meeting 9. that all members be there! During the past month the man, He claimed the whole and Meeting regular which is to be sold at a future date. Marilyn Allsbrow, hospital chair- merely to an matter of legality did not enter the the case. Mr. Mitchell, who said he was present against the doctor’s orders, several times urged the board the will go early. October working Mr. Newell that the petitioners were not seeking asking for next Monday, to the pointed them Next The new amendments. His chief objection was that they would be illegal, although to buy from page 3) evening by W. R. Mitchell, local real man, of which may be obtained from any member of the auxiliary, or Mrs. Eric Banfield. Anyone wishing tickets is Zoning Amendment estate proceeds as many others, and refreshments will be served. Tickets to this party to:the Lord’s Table. (Continued the entirely to Downey hospital. There will be prizes for each table, as wel Denominational affiliation or church membership is not in question at the Bethlehem church. All Christians the Traffic A— Is for Accidents—We have them Still Caused by persons without skill F— Is for Fools that may be found “Doing the Limit” when no “cop” is around E— Is for Each of Us—when we walk or drive To make every effort to keep folks alive T—Is for Tears that you may cause to flow When passing Schools and Playgrounds you fail to go Slow Y— Is for You—Your job is immense When gather to partake of the sacred sacrament. The first celebration of the sacrament will take place in New Zealand at 5:30 p.m. Saturdav (Deerfield time) and as the sun follows its He Pedestrians cross the street against Use The eleventh annual observance of World-Wide Communion will take place across the country on this coming Sundav morning as millions of Christians from across the globe ter nation takes its turn worshippers to the churches. the years, several past the For 6 A.M. Communion Service To Be Held At Bethlehem Church was walk.” accident play is issued any other Keep alert in bad weather. Darkness, rain, slippery streets—all are when week. of funds trailer—sometimes port speed Never cross the street in the middle of the block. Do not “jay- of a parked are realized from the plays. It should be made clear to the citizens of Deerfield legal protection. Walk across, don’t run. Never cross the street in front couraged with early reports from working on the Stager members season ticket sales drive. Some questions conditions of traffic, your demands driving. Rules for Never members of the Stagers. The three feminine parts were cast without difficulty, and fourteen of the masculine safe lights. by male covering Top the not criticize the Officer. He is doing his duty attempting to save your life and property, and the lives and property of others, You are at fault for not observing all of the rules and only Chairman Karl Berning and _ his casting committee, Martha Jordan, Tibbetts, within always If a ticket speeding or three Horse. greater Do not jump lights; Watch your Speed; Do not block corners; Be courteous to others; Keep streets clear; Do not double park; “double park-double trouble”; Come to a complete stop at Stop Signs. Watch carefully for children. Come to a stop, rather than endanger a child’s life. Use proper hand signals. The Police Officers have been instructed to curtail speeding and to enforce all other traffic violations. Forest’ When a season is completed with a cash balance in the bank, there is always a worthy project ahead—new Red the low.” Franken Bros. won two from Frost Electric; Meyer Plumbing took two from Northbrook; and the Deerfield Bowling Academy team captured from speed, serve official speed limits; and it sometimes requires that you drive at much less than posted speeds. Always drive at a speed that will enable you to. protect yourself against mistakes of “the other fel- make this Deerfield Soup Box Derby ally so costly to stage, considering the royalties, costumes, properties, tax and other items of expense, that the Stagers lost money on them. Larry 19, the objects on the streets—or which may suddenly come upon them. another newcomer, higher any car—and yourself. Keep a safe, clear stopping distance ahead of you at all times. Be able to stop to avoid collision with had plenty of fun. awarding of ribbons and at Jewett Park climaxed a Frost Electric. A top bowler on the Deerfield Bowling Academy team is September The than the chance for an accident—and greater the chance for death. profit corporation. On often violation. racers The prizes Flynn News more traffic Adjust speed to the the streets, weather, be Chamber of Commerce factor other members of the Lions club. As a result there were no accidents and the familiar with provisions of the new law. Bowling by Robert Sherwood’s Pulitzer Prize winning drama, which will ring up the curtain on the local amateur theatrical group’s fifteenth season. Director Elizabeth Gage started work last Monday on a three evenings a new rise immediately to 98 per cent.. It is expected that the number of becomes supervised the Selig said that last year savings carefully dent started details for institution paid $2102.92 to the insurance corporation for this pro tection for savers. Across the country as a whole, nearly $11,000,000 was paid by savings associations in premiums to the FSLIC. At present, approximately 93 per cent of all savings held by insured institutions are included in accounts under $5,000 and are already covered. With the with From the time the races until the final heat all the Stagers corporations. persons hot was The two persons with right of survivorship, trusteeships, partnerships and this being race watched by all who were fortunate enough to attend from the start right down to the finish line under the viaduct. the | to all accounts held by'an individual, coverage, the racers from exciting. Every hearsal all He pointed out that the increased insurance coverage applies equally increased tween and was a bit on the cool side it keep the competition be- custom- law affords us the opportunity of securing a further safeguard for the funds of our savers.” Mr. Soup Box Derby held last Sunday on Deerfield road. Though the an Edward H. Selig, president of the association, said the increased coverage follows the signing into law by President Truman of legislation Speed Kills! “Too fast” is a factor in two out of every five fatal motor vehicle accidents. Safe speed depends upon road, traffic, weather, and upon the alertness and ability of the driver. Many accidents occur when relatively low speeds are “too fast for conditions.” Speeding is reported as an acci- Pastor As Assistant been and still is working on an intensive safety campaign, anc all residents, children as well as adults, are urged to read the following rules and suggestions for safer driving and crossing of streets. Editor: weather did not To Serve Rev. Guither school, it may be your child the patrol boys are safe guarding,” ask the police committee of the village. The department has The Lions club of Deerfield and the Merchants of Deerfield are to be congratulated for a wonderful were Savings and Loan Announces New Insurance Coverage The The Theological Student “Help us in our desire and efforts to make Deerfield a much a passing when safer place in which to live, and remember 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. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Josephine Police Department Gives Rules For Safe Driving, Walking DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW the proceeds of which go to the hospital fund. There was an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Frost on September 20, gestions for discussed. Scouts at the which many sug- coming year were Attend Leaders Training Conference Quite a few scouts from Deerfield attended the Junior Leaders Train- ing conference September 23 and 24 at Fort Sheridan. With their scoutmasters serving as their training patrol leader, the junior officers rotated through five workshops on the scoutcraft skills of hiking and camping. Supplementary meetings were held on functioning. Boys were troop from Troop Bruce organization and 52 who attended Halvorsen, Martin Hall, Mike Hall, Rene Marshall, Bob Porter, Mike Reeb, Bob Rudolph, Russell Zartler, and scoutmaster Ossie Mielenz. Boys from Troop 51 were Sam Bradt, Toby Clark, D. G. Kempf, Bill Binnard, John Robertson, Don O’Connor, Allen Wilson, Tom Tibbetts and assistant scoutmaster Corwin Hellmer. Only 9 Days Register Thursday, Left to to Vote! September 28, 1950: �Deerfield School Holy Cross Mothers PTA Meets Today The Deerfield PTA will Plan grammar _ school honor its teachers today with a reception tea at 3 p.m. in the recreation room of the _ primary building. William perintendent troduce of the This E. the Sheehan, school, su- will in- Barn will be strictly a social hour for parents to meet the teachers an:i also enable new parents in the school to become acquainted. Miss Ann Mendelson and Mrs. Enid Stillson will be on hand to ac- Dance Tonight at School The first meeting of the new school year of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club was held Tuesday evening. September 26. The main topic of discussion was plans for the barn dance to be held at the Buffalo teachers. Pre-school Mothers To Discuss Organizing Legion, Auxiliary Install Officers ill., at Grove Inn, Saturday 8:30 p.m. the caller, served. The Buffalo evening, Mr. and Hampton 21 will be will be of the dance will be pitality Appoints Chairmen tee, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mrs. Richard Beck- For 1950-51 chairman with her The Deerfield American Legion auxiliary met Monday, September 18, with the newly installed officers in charge, C. E. Piper of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest appointed: first and second grade, gave a talk, and a report on the re- | Mrs. Robert Smith; third and fourth Mrs. Robert Basche; fifth cent auxiliary convention in Chicago -grade, , Mcwas given by Mrs. Robert Broege ‘and sixth grade, Mrs. James and Miss Margareth Plagge. It was Laughlin; seventh and eighth grade, announced that the Deerfield unit Mrs. Melvin Starr. received citations from the department of Illinois for the sale of vet- erans’ craft, and also for of articles during the year. Newly follows: appointed ism; loan Cecelia chairmen Mrs. fund Beckman, past are American- LeRoy Meyers, auxiliary and education of world Mrs. Albert activities; Gold Mrs. Star mothers; Tennerman, Frank sions; Mrs. Mrs. Leonard William State; Mrs. and revi- legislative liaison; Rectenwald, Mrs. Earl membership; Mrs. Kenneth music; Miss Beth Andrew, Hurt, Hunter, commu- nity service; Miss Margareth Plagge, pan-American; Mrs. Lawrence Colby, poppy. Mrs. George Jacobs, publicity; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, radio; Mrs. Hunter, rehabilitation; Mrs. Tennerman, veterans craft exchange; Miss Louise Huhn, social, with Mrs. Marshall Pottenger as co-chairman; and Miss Plagge, past presidents parley. On Tuesday, September 19, the following 10 members attended the 10th District installation in Lake Bluff: the Mesdames Cecelia Beckman, LeRoy Meyers, Robert of the Chicago Broege, Granddaughter Wins Legion House Carolyn Thornberg, daughter of Mr. and three Mrs. year oli William Hurt) of Wat- Thornberg seka, (Barbara Ill., was awarded sored by the American Legion aux. iliary and the Legion post. Carolyn is the granddaughter of Earl Hurt of Central avenue. Proceeds doll from house tickets will Park, and for the auxiliary. be The last Wilmot of its room the teacher, George and Raymond second club met Wednesday, September 20, at the home of Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane. Mrs. George W. Boiserved Returns Henry as co-hostess. From Kusher, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kusher of Rosemary terrace, returned recently from a three months’ trip to Europe. He travelled through France, Austria and Switzerland. At Schloss Traunsee Gmunden, Austria, he attended summer school at the University of Vienna. On the way home Henry was one of the 200 students stranded in Paris for more than a week. He is now a research assistant in the chemistry department of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Thursday, September 28, 1950 work of will teas when mothers Mrs. of will are the meet Marilyn Anthony room the tomorrow, grade Fredrickson grade hold and OlMrs. first and mothers, re- Today the kindergarten mothers are having tea with Miss Barbara Taylor, the teacher. Mrs. Robert Reiner is kindergarten room mother. Yesterday the third tea. Miss Eleanor grade had Helligan is third grade teacher, and Mrs. Harod Patterson, room mother for that grade. Last week the fourth grade, Miss Louise Carani, teacher, held its tea on Wednesday. house is fourth Mrs. grade John room Stonmother. On Friday the fifth and_ sixth grades held their tea. Perry Mehan is teacher, and fifth and sixth grade room mothers are Mrs: Robert Rothschild and Mrs. Joseph Herman, respectively. Co-chairmen of the room teas are Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. S. J. Fosdick. of grammar o’clock. is Any invited. arranged the pre- school one who is There is no first president; Mrs. Thurwell, outgoing president of District, installing officer; Mrs. Robert Broege, Miss Margareth Bennett, Plagge, chaplain; Mrs. past Leslie president. Behrens, Back, the Tenth president; Mrs. historian; Albert Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer, and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, sergeant at arms. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. Harold Giss, second vice president, and Mrs. George Jacobs, secretary. group consider meeting. to some will decide organize a meet of monthly the questions which arise in dealing with fry”. Here are a few: “My child won’t eat. What I do about it?” “Should I accept my child’s sucking ?’” sweet little obedient “My year-old has suddenly turned says ‘I won't’ who demon has thumb twointo a every do I Can quarrel. about it?”’ him leave I if cries baby “My should happened?” children “My anything “small something. do to her ask I time What with a sitter. Should I stay home?” “Is it safe to let a small child use crayolas or play with clay? They make such a mess all over the house.” Comment Among Deerfield mothers who are happy that there might be an opportunity for mothers of pre-school children to form their own organi- zation is Mrs. Lester Hertel, 1016 Sheridan avenue. She says, “I think an organization of pre-school mothers is a good idea give the mothers a because chance it will to get acquainted and discuss the problems of our children. I feel this interest and knowledge will help one’s children a great deal.” Mrs. Kenneth S. West of 1026 Sheridan avenue, says, “Most of our Photography by Jay On September 15 the Deerfield American Legion and Legion auxiliary held joint installation of officers. Officers of the Legion, shown above are front row, left to right, Theodore Niemi, senior vice commander; Albert Bennett, commander; Earl Hurt, chaplain. Back row, Robert Broege; junior vice commander; Lawrence Colby, adjutant; Leonard Olsen, sergeant-at-arms; and W. W. Fisher, service officer. Absent when the picture was taken were Ralph Dunham, past commander, and Harold Giss, finance officer. kiddies Bannockburn Club to See Flower Arrangements The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Tuesday, October 4 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Bischoff. Mrs. Glenn Harris will be assistant hostess. The flower arrangement on the dining table will be by Mrs. Robert Graf, and the living room will be decorated by Mrs. Lawrence McDerA program ments will be Donovan, who flowers of flower arrangegiven by Mrs. James will demonstrate with she will bring from her own garden. About family in Moline 50 members will gather Sunday, of the in October Peterson Moline, 1, for II, a re- union. Attending from Deerfield will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of 924 Central avenue, and their son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Deerfield road, and their son, Ronald. Others will come from California, Oregon, Seattle, Wash., and Raleigh, N.C. 3. held Locke at the Rogers, annual president, Harvest Plans for Party the last Mrs. of party, diswhich is usually held in November, will be announced later. Members of the board expressed eratitude to the village for coopera- mot road to Spruce street. Formerly the walk, such as it was, was: so overgrown with weeds that it was practically non-existent, and chil- dren the that club put had to walk in way to school. It at the request of board, the walk into good shape. acquaint- HEC SUELO e ee Sor abe as Helle, World I Re eee and Mrs. Carl A. Running 824 Chestnut street became ents first of their child, of the par- a daughter, Sally Ann, September 6 in the Highland Park hospital. Adolph Running of Decorah, Ia., is the paternal grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mondou of Springfield, Mass., are maternal grandparents. which was tion in fixing the walk on the north side of Deerfield road, from Wil- Peterson Family to Hold Reunion October A board meeting was Thursday at the home cussed. mott. next Tuesday, and come and it’s the parents of our children’s friends. Then too, it will enable all of us mothers to keep abreast of current problems as well as methods of education and child training.” Mr. Members of the board of the Wilmot Mothers’ club will be hostesses at the first fall meeting of the club on friends Running Wilmot Mothers To Meet Tuesday Garden will be ances for years to always nice to know eT spectively. its Europe hospital school Mrs. Mothers’ the Jewett Holds Room Teas sen. Mothers Meet on for Wilmnot Sehab! with Mar- sold used the cobs, Carl Scheer, gareth Plagge. Miss the doll house last Friday night at the party spon- 29, ton New officers of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary were installed September 15 in a joint installation with the Legion post. Left to right, front row, Mrs. Earl Hurt, first vice Hurt Doll second Bannockburn Jay Presbytery, of Earl Deerfield Mothers Aux. first The by will speak Sunday evening at 7 0’ clock to the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church. Gregory Armstrong will lead the worship service. September Bannockburn Photography Ned Russells, first vice moderator the Westminster Fellowship council eight and served. Earl Hurt, Marshall Pottenger, Ray Goodman, Frank Jacobs, George Jaand re- the at permanent junior Whitcomb, Illini Girls Jacobs, members Bennett, Minnie were meeting indicate mothers The pre-school moms if they would like to Ned Russells to Speak At Tuxis Sunday as war orphans; Mrs. John Welch, finance; Mrs. Harold Giss, child welfare; business freshments of Mrs. the of have member- ship. Mrs. William Tennerman, veterans’ craft chairman, sold $551 worth After comments young charge, and refreshments will be served by a group of volunteers who commit- man and Mrs. Herbert Frost, made final plans for the tea to be held Sunday, October 8 for both fathers and mothers to meet the nuns and Father O’Mara. The following room mothers were the interested for the benefit of the school. There was further discussion of cept PTA membership dues at the meeting. the safety of the school children Eighth grade girls will be avail- | crossing Waukegan road. It was deable to care for small children. cided that flasher lights will be installed in the street in front of the school. Mrs. Robert Donahoe, ‘hos- Legion Auxiliary all school children in town will be getting dads to be their ‘ ‘sitters” this evening, so that they can attend a get acquainted meeting in the playroom of the new primary building Grove, October refreshments proceeds Enthusiastic that the street, on was reported the Mothers’ was promptly Only 9 Days Left to Register to Vote! Woolley Their second child, Linda was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irene, J. V. Woolley of 1051 Linden avenue, September 18 in the Highland Park hospital. five The baby has a brother, Gary, ydars old. Maternal grand- parents are Holmes of Woolley Lima, Mr. and O., and Bluffton, Mrs. are the Mrs. Ia., Lois A. E. V. P. Woolley of and paternal grand- parents, Faville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faville of 1837 Burton avenue, Highland Park, became parents of their first child, a son, September 20 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Robert �Derby Day Turns High Deerfield Road Into Speedway Wins First Prize In DAV Poster Contest Speeding was legal last Sunday on Deerfield road when Soup the stakes, east of Box sponsored the viaduct, Derby by the sweepDeerfield Lions club for the benefit of Jewett Park, was run. About 30 home made cars driven by about 40 boys from the ages peted of two in four had several to thirteen races, some com- of which heats. A large crowd, in- cluding fathers by the dozens, lined the sidewalks to cheer the young racers on to victory. Mike Widoff probably had most unique car in the race—it made in such a way that he the was could lie prone while steering it, thereby cutting down wind resistance. As first prize winner in the 10 to 13 age group, he was awarded a watch. Immediately following the races prizes were awarded in Jewett Park, where a baseball game was also played club between and score the the was Winnetka Deerfield said to Lions Lions. be The “somewhere in the neighborhood of 17 to 8,” favor of Winnetka. Profits from the refreshment stand in the park are to be used to partly pay for stop lights in front of the Holy Cross school. Racers, listed in the order in which of they the came in, sponsor with and the prize name were follows: as School Miss Nancv of the Oscar Lundgren, Lundgrens, To Eat After Atomic Blast daughter |. 1858 Pleas- Tuesday. A junior: at Park High school, Miss to 6 Years Heat No. 1—1, Bill Olendorf, (Dr. Irwin), skooter. 2, Pat Emmett, (Chris Cosmas), fire truck. Heat No. 2—1, Stephen France, (Midge’s Texaco Service station), electric train. 2, Jean Olson (Joe and Pete’s). 3, Barbara Adelmann (Deerfield Cab Co.). 4, Robert Kofsky, (Liebschutz Liquor). 5, Steve Sahlin, (Leo Benston, Central Foods). junior class, received second 1, Diana roller Dunn, skates. 2, (Hugo Schneider), Stanley Adelmann, (Alabeck Coal Co.), horn. Hagberg, (Suburban Pet Shop), harmonica. 4, Peter (Deerfield Bakery), Pen Lite. Heat camera. No. 1—1, 2, Jerry Mickey Judges of the contest, held Tues- day in the high school, were Everett Musunas, art instructor at Waukegan High school; Miss Virginia Conrad, art instructor at Lake For- est High school; Frank Holinis Miss Barbara Peterson of the mont studio of Waukegan. and Stein- Nottoli, (Armin von der Linden), gold pencil set. 3, Tony Basche, pen. 4, pen set. (Jack Dan Heat Dunne, gold (Ray plate Meyer), No. 2—1, Shop Olson, Terry and (Joe Save), and watch. Pete), har- monica. 3, Dick Knackstadt, (Lauterberg and Oehler), three-color pen. 4, Ford Rollo, (The Oaks), pen set. Heat No. 3—1, George (Bruce Frost), ukelele. 2, Ruhl, (Deerfield Garage), color pen. 3, Jimmy Horse), flashlight. Pasley, Burt, James three(Red 10 to 13 Years (This with race the was winners run of in each six heats, heat com- peting in a final race). Heat No. 1—1, Freddie Krase, (Deerfield Express Co.). 2, John Wachholder, (W. D. Baxter). 3, Charles Robert . Root, (Car Browman). 2, Lee Sahlin, (Deerfield Construction Co.). 3 John Schiffer, (A Friend). Heat No. 3—1, Richard Scheskie, (Deerfield Hardware Co.). 2, John Kies, (Wilson’s Frigid Freeze). 3, Stanley Zykaski, (B & B Realty Co.). Heat No. 4~—1, Mike Widoff, (Gillen’s Beauty Salon). 2, Johnnie Frost, (Herb Frost landscaper). 3, Vernon Nottoli, (Village Cleaners). Heat’ ‘No, 5—1,° Don Inman, {Shugrue Coffee Shop). 2, Bob Wag- Page 6 Frigid Food Locker co-sponsored the Institute which convention, was Eset penetrate the insulation of the room nor will it go through the steel lockers and the packaging material. The possibility of meat rationing, war-time restrictions, sible effect of war food locker industry at the convention. and the pos- on the frozen were discussed with a full season at the lanes is under schedule of two way leagues mixed Clarence Dahl, 1059 Osterman avenue. C. Dieter, 1262 Arbor Vitae avenue. Thor Hammer, 713 Deerpath road. Charles Hansen, 700 Deerfield road. C. R. Johnston, 1309 Cedar street. 863 Todd court. league. Open bowling hours, as announced by Duane Swift, proprietor, are: 1 p.m. to closing on Saturdays and Sundays and 3 to 6 p.m. on week days. Younger bowlers get the spotlight on Tuesdays—3:30 to 5:30— when several lanes are reserved for grammar and high school bowlers on alternate Tuesdays. Thursday afternoons—2 to 4 p.m.—is reserved for women bowlers’ practice time. Several persons were accidents in Highland injured which Park Obituary in hap- Schnur,. aged his forehead Werhane day avenue, brook, The Schnur convertible sedan was traveling west Deertield police report, when a made a Funeral in St. for services Peter’s Herman were held church, Werhane, Satur- North82, of Sanders road, who died Thursday ir. the Highland Park hospital. Rev- left turn in Ber- | erend Bizer officiated, and burial keley road, and the crash occurred. was in Oakwood cemetery. The front end of the 1940 sedan ant Mr. Werhane, who had been a the left front of the Schnur car resident of Deerfield for many years, were damaged. Mrs. Clotilde Bailey, was preceded in death by two wives. driver of the second car, according Surviving are two sons, Donald of to police records, had started to turn Riverside and Elmer of Glenview; left when she saw a car coming and two daughters. Miss Sally Werhane stopped in the west bound lane. She of Deerfield and Mrs. Josephine Jawas on the wrong side of the road, niss of Glencoe; a sister, Mrs. Gus police say. Redeman of Evanston; a brother, In another accident, Mrs. Bever!e, Edward Werhane of Evanston; P. Stirling, 264 Roger Williams ave- seven grandchildren and two great nue, driving north on Wade street, erandchildren. in a 1950 convertible coupe, and Mrs. Virginia Loevenhart, 1206 Lincoln avenue, going east on Cedar Duffy avenue, in a similar car, crashed into one another, unable to stop their Mrs. Stirling, received cuts on her left knee. ner, (Phil Johnson). 3, John Kenney, (The Georgian Shop). Heat No. 6—1, Charles Yous, (Mitchell Realty Co.). 2, Jimmy Wachholder, (H. J. Meling Agency). 3, Donald Ruhl, (Knaak’s Phar- macy). 4, Larry Long, (Dr. Erwin). Final race—l, Mike Widoff, watch; 2, Freddie Kraseé, football; Funeral services were held Monday for James Arthur Duffy, 65, of 4217 North Winchester avenue, Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, a.m. in Holy Cross church. was in St. Mary’s cemetery, land Park. at 19 Burial High- Mr. Duffy, who died Thursday in his home, moved to Chicago five years ago. He came from an old Deerfield family, and was the son of the late Thomas and Mary Duffy, and a brother of the late Peter Duffy, justice of the peace. His grandfather, James Duffy, came to Deer‘field in 1844. James Duffy had 17 basketball; 4,° Rich- children and at his death in 1895 left bowling alley; 5, ‘108 descendents. Sie Charles Yous, 4-piece pen and pencil James Duffy’s closest surviving sét; 6, Charles Robert Root, har- relatives are two nephews, Richard monica. and Peter Duffy Jr., Chicago. 3, Don Inman, ard Scheskie, year is off Deerfield to a good and; Bannock- burn girls with leaders for every Girl Scout and Brownie troop except two: Troop No. 4 (fifth grade girls from Deerfield and Holy Cross) and Troop No. 3 (sixth grade girls from Deerfield and Holy Cross) both need a leader and, co-leader. These troops are composed of girls eager to meet together in fulfilling the aims and purposes of Scouting. They have meeting places, many have uniforms, handbooks... They have access to the Scout cabin on Duffy lane for outdoor activities and a fine program set up by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council. But they need adult friends who have free time on Monday afternoons and an interest in girls. Some of Deerfield’s best leaders no daughters Scouts and themselves. were never Experience all needed assistance at the time most convenient to them. If you are interested or if you can suggest someone, please pick up the phone right now and call any member of the Girl Scout Nominating Committee: Jen Nelson, 377; Martha Jordan, 173; Marie Silence, 735; Ann Emmett, 727, or Anice Swift, 358W. Father Bartoli Has Backing of Amvets, Many Others Father Samuel Bartoli of Modena, the support of many organizations private citizens who realize the last week, when riding in a car driven by his motlier, Mrs. James Schnur, North Bannockburn. Scout for Italy, who has been in this vicinity seeking money for his project, St. Mary’s Boystown of Italy, has gained in Accidents automobile The start -.|is not needed. The Council has a wonderful “trainer” who will start Deer- these leaders off and will give them terrace. Toste, Do You Enjoy Girls? The Scouts Need You Girl each weekday evening. All leagues have full teams except the American Legion at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. There are several openings on this of 2—1, Clarence Wilson’s 1039 Springfield W. J. Binard, avenue. Charles Cedarberg, 401 Margate ton No. week. of The 1950-51 field bowling automobiles on the slippery pavement. Neither driver was hurt, but Gay Stirling, 13-year-old daughter Heat last operator The following new families have been called on recently by Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield Greeters’ James Nottoli, (Union Hotel), Wheeling). 4, Grant Berning, (Mil- Frantz). atomic Eight New Families on France, food an Deerfield Bowling Academy Opens Busy Season 1940 sedan (Reagan’s 2, Patty Miller), of one of the important operators were learn- Chicago Wilson, frozen event have Mrs. Jordan Greets police report. Rodney 5, received cuts on McGuire, in about in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hol- |from an atomic blast. His organizaloway, 1006 N. Sheridan road. tion has reported that radiation will pened 8 to 10 Years do more, took third place. Donald is informed that frozen foods stored the son of the Edwin Durlands of 'in a locker are safe to eat even if Deerfield and Miss Uhlemann is the the plant is exposed to the radiation Several Are Injured 3, Nils Supply Kofsky, ing prize |Frozen and Miss Nancy Uhlemann, a sopho- Donald 6 to 8 Years to plants Public Health In Campaign Lundgren was an entry in the con | Freeze. 819 Waukegan road, attest held in cooperation with the itended the National Frozen Food Illinois State Employment Service in behalf of the National “Employ the 'Locker convention at the Palmer | House, September 10 to 13. Physically Handicapped Week.” Donald Durland. a member of the Mr. Wilson, a member of the hostess: 2 What tocker ant avenue, took top honors in th, ‘bombing was poster contest sponsored by the [llinois chapter of Disabled American | things locker Veterans, Highland Stress Six Basic Services of Student | Frozen Foods Safe and im- portance of fighting Communism all over the world, and especially among young people. Among those particularly interested in Father’ Bartoli’s project is Willard C. Loarie of Oxford road. He will be a member of a committee now being organized to carry on the work of the priest. Any- one interested in helping in t’ is worthy cause may call Mr. Loarie. The Deerfield Amvet organization is also behind Father Bartoli. This group helped with the sale of tickets to the benefit polo game at Arling- ton Farms several weeks ago, and are making plans to help in other ways in the future. Harry Allsbrow is chairman of the Amvets committee, and he too would appreciate any assistance or money-raising ideas anyone might have. In a letter sent out recently, Father The six basic services of public health will keynote the all-out drive. to establish a Lake County Health department by popular vote at the polls November 7. The executive committee of the Lake County Public Health committee decided to stress all six points at its meeting held last night in the offices of Chairman Frank W. Read, in Lake Forest. The six services are: (1) control of communicable disease; (2) child and maternal health; (3) health education; (4) sanitation including control of milk and foods; (5) collection of vital statistics as a guide to action, and (6) laboratory services. All services are important to the prevention of disease in Lake county, the committee agreed. Speakers to explain the program are now available through Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Highland chairman of the Public Health mittee. Park com- Interest throughout the county in spreading and talks and literature are being used to explain the bene- fits of such a department. The Family Service of Highland Park has added its name to the growing list of organizations endorsing the establishment of a county health department. No Need to Fear State Income Tax if Blue Ballot Passes “Republicans and Democrats alike are working to pass the Gateway amendment November 7,” Wayland Cedarquist, Lake Forest lawyer and member of the speakers bureau of the Illinois Committee for Constitutional Revision, told members oi the Highland Park Citizens committee for the Blue ballot at an informational meeting last Thursday at the Library auditorium. “Only the apathy of the voter will defeat this amending ballot,” Mr. Cedarquist said. The speaker saw no reason to fear a state income as a result of the passage of tax the Blue ballot. “If there were sentiment for such a tax, its equivalent could be levied under the present constitution,” Maurice the he pointed Weigle, Highland Park out. co-chairman group and of pre- siding officer of the evening, pointed out that the present revenue article does not prevent an occupational privilege tax on corporation income or on individuals, the amouni of which would be measured by income. “Passage of the Blue ballot will not bring on such a tax when there is no sentiment for such’ a measure,” he emphasized. Charles Nixon of the Deerfield Township Voters league and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, president of the League of Women Voters of High- Bartoli says, “It is a known fact that, land Park, outlined steps the two for the despots of the past, Northern groups are taking to arouse public Italy has been the key to the dom- interest in voting favorably on the ination of Europe. For myself, I Blue ballot for the Gateway Amendhave fought hard first against the ment. Fascists, then the Nazis and I now recognize the impending dangers of Communism, not just for Italy but for the whole world. . . We must look to the youth of our lands as a potential bulwark against the threat of the Reds. We must train them to be good citizens, self-sustaining and self-respecting. We must educate them and guide them to seek worthy ideals in life... .To this end, St. Mary’s Boystown of Italy was founded.” ee Father Bartoli’s Boystown was patterned after that of Father Flannagan in Nebraska, for the neglected youth of Italy. Trial Today Joseph Somerset Zeutschel, 43, of 1340 avenue, will be tried at 10 a.m. today. before Judge Dan Hunt on charges of disorderly conduct. He was found unconscious Monday evening in his garage with the doors closed and the .motor of his car running. He was revived by neighbors, according to local police. He was taken to the county jail that night. Only 9 Days Left to Register to Vote! Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Se Ce ree gene SCRE UE ER SCC eee Deerfield Activities AAA AAACN Langes Mr. Return and Orchard OEE from RTO Vacation Mrs. Walter street ARORA of returned from a two weeks’ motor trip of sight-seeing and _ visiting friends. Their route took them to Arkansas for a two day stay in Pine Bluff, all through Texas and Louisiana, where they stayed a few days in New Orleans. They returned via Mississippi, and Indiana. Move Tennessee, to O’Connor Kentucky home on eT mot ELE EELeNe Move Ie Here guest last aunt A. F. week and Sturm Guests of from Visiting at the uncle, home Mr. and Springfield home of Mr. November. ham, Visit Daughter To Entertain Mrs. Bridge Club Jacobs of 859 Central Frank avenue will entertain her bridge clup Home Mrs. Joseph E. Mondou of Spring- field, Mass., is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl A. Run- ning, 824 Chestnut street. Mrs. Mondou came-here granddaughter, to welcome her new Sally Ann Running, born September 6. Later dou will:join her here. Guest Mr. Mon- last Friday. her Move On the way son and Frosts, there his in they The Dwight their home at sin. Wings Krafts Kraft and have farm in Wiscon- and expected their to three move here Mrs. spent the Harry summer Wing, who at their cot- tage at Glenn Lake, Wis., have gone to La Jolla, Cal., to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Stuart Hoadley. Mr. service, Mrs. has and Sister Illinois Dennis, nephew of Mr. Robert Sullivan of Mil- has Prayers (church 9:45. a.m. Juniors 11 he through a.m. of the Sulli- women left for Min- for New and merly of Home Mrs. J. L. Elmwood Bayard, avenue, for- social W.S.W.S. TUESDAY, 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. at Occupy Goelitz in Moun- House €25 Brierhill road. Mrs. Goelitz is spending the winter in ‘Tuscon, Ariz., with her daughter, Joanne. to Windsor for October The regular Administration day 3 Monthly the home for ; World- meets evening, in worship, the election ' Rally at of the meeting of Mrs. Oct. 3 to make place for the Training Conferences to be held Oct. 8, 4, and 6. The “Forward in ’50” Building Fund Drive will begin with the Opening Dinner, Monday evening, Oct. 9, and throughout the following weeks. WEDNESDAY. October 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. brose Cox, Mrs. director. two Am- PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 September 29 St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, September 30 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8 p.m. Fellowship Club Meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab’s home, 1122 World 9:30 Wide a.m. 1 Communion Sunday Sunday. School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. At this service the sacrament of Holy Communion will be given. MONDAY, October 2 7 p.m. Monthly meeting of Sunday School Teachers. All teachers and prospective teachers are invited to this meeting to observe visual aid instructive film. WEDNESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal Road been the called into Wings will the stay Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mailfald are living in their new home on Windsor road, Highland Park. They formerly lived at 850 Forest avenue. Mr, and Mrs. John Artis (Ethel Mailfald) and Flies East Entertains Mrs. Wis. Robert Page of 1327 Arbor Vitae avenue have gone back ec Moose Lake, Hayward, Wis., for an indefinite stay. They were home or a short while, after spending nost of the summer up at the lake. Thursday, September 28, 1950 Highland a week’s tucky Pages in Hayward, of spending Park. vacation are in Ken- Ohio in the church Strykers Warren Mrs. Circle are getting Phillip acquainted Stryker, Church born with in at The Highland , her Park hospital reports _ emergencies 17 attended, 12 operations 1,239 emergencies, 298 operations, 851 examinations and examinations so home. Only 9 Days Left to Register to Vote! and Lumber - all the new cubs; and here’s a little advance secret, there are some new den. buddies for some of you s0 don" talt 4 c Tel. Ave., Materials ‘ 2 and see who O away, come & 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 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Service Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work —— Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 ar f nade another ina thing—our KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 paper drive is coming ’round the bend so gather all the newspapers and magazines you can lay your hands on for the big drive November 4, You know. what we do with the money we make from the paper, don’t you? We spend it on good times and Phone 1 Deerfield, Ill. wonderful trips for all of us cubs, so get a wiggle on! Next week our den meetings swing into swell Your ‘action and Boy, to see all cub scout it’ will the fellows reporter is be again. asking that you help choose a boy to call in your den news every week for the year. Let’s get in every bit of news so this column is bursting with information about all you cubs. The number is 973 so let the cub 80 promise. years old Wm Deerfield Garage me “hear dem bells.” With a new cub year starting now is the time to refresh all those fine cub ideals and think seriously (for {just a moment, you understand) or GREASE ® OIL ® BATTERY | 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Whether it is a mighty to live by, so don’t forget DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors - Deerfield, Deerfield to show up your den Games, a treasure ; hunt and lots of activities are planned so Don’t forget, fellows, we will meet at Wilmot School at 1 p.m. sharp this Saturday, September 30. In case of rain the outing will be postponed one week. (Rain, rain laboratory far this year. Building Railroad why: Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — planned warm up the Stanley Steamer and loadup your boys and we will meet you all ‘at Wilmot school at 1 p.m. this Saturday, September 30, You Boys will have a grand chance to become acquainted with de- Mercer Lumber Companies 612 Rollo have Rd. X-ray 3,477 14,903 Harger STATION VANT to attend this outing. This is a father and son affair and the more the merrier. We need transportation for all our crew so babies|about babies tim- and dads who know Pack 50 is the best in the land. Only the best for the best, so-0-o—the Cuberoo will start us out with a bang. Line up,your wonderful pops (tell them to put up the 62 X-ray examinations and 379 labo- | fine rule ratory examinations during the week it. ending September 21. There have been livered, all old on 750 Waukegan a super year for us, so a long cheer for them and all the willing moms performed, | 8, 18, Circle Cecelia Beckman entertained 1 of St. Paul’s church last Wednesday H.P. Hospital Tells Services For Week 27 for SERVICE blow-out. treasurer telephone delivered, John Stryker of Deerfield road left by plane Friday for the East, where he will join Mrs. Stryker who is visiting at the home of their son John, at Nevesink, N. J. The senior big .day.) Oh, ST. & FRIDAY, 7 p.m. come your worked Our fine cubmaster, Mr. Frank Zartler, and our wonderful chairman, Mr. John Vieregg, along with of, the | dont fail Francis will be in meeting of the Council of will be cancelled for Tues- Hazel Ave. SUNDAY, October Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss and their four children have moved into the home of Mrs. Arthur Goelitz, Move with and for their new home in La Jolla, Cal. En route there they will stop to visit the Carl FE. Bates’, former Deerfield home rooms Guither. Mrs. Bayard’s . sister, Mrs. W. V. Rhoades, left by motor Saturday residents, at their tainbureg, Ark. Morning of officers, and fun-fellowship. MONDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. District Missionary Prairie View. for all members of Los Anvisiting her a guest two League, classes Worship and to check you Every cub scout or any boy who wants to join (you must be eight by January 1, 1951) is cordially invited Adults. Divine first where, Wide. Communion observance of the sacrament. All Christian people are urged to worship at the Lord’s Table for this spe- church neapolis Sunday, but Mrs. Rising will return for another visit with her sister before returning home. Mr. School folks that storm windows another day) and . Von- jo | come on for frankfurters, fizz water, and ‘fun. Here’s the who, how, when, sanctuary). Church your all summer at ; -™m, pm. : cial 11th annual celebration. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship also been The ee mm. p.m. an THURSDAY, September 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling SUNDAY, October 1 6 a.m. Special Service of sister, Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road. A friend, Mrs. A. R. Scanlon, accompanied her here, an-1 vans. ; $ get RED HORSE ers and you boys who will be eight by the first of January and join our THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Visits July. and of the University of Illinois, where is in his senior year. with their daughter during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, owners of the former Wing house at 826 Pine street, have four children in the Wilmot school—Ted, Bob, Jeanne and Don. The Johnons formerly lived in Rogers Park. Mr. of forms, achievements 29 sanctuary. and. Hoadley and Giss’ Go to La Jolla Mr. have O. Curtises have sold 940 Cedar street to to their new The the Farm Mr. and Mrs. James children are this week. family, Cleveland, to Wisconsin moved Donald Leave Home attended: the Bloomington Centennial, This week Mrs. Beckman is visHarold Scott Saturday weeks at continue Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue, drove; her guest of several weeks, Mrs. Ollie Schatroth, to her home in Kempton, IIL. iting U. Mrs. Eleanor Rising geles, Calif., has been Daughter Drives George Phelps, Wis. at September a atu itune s Vacation Mrs. C—Cu—Cub—Cubs, Here Yea. we go for the biggest and best year of our history. Get out those uni- Service. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 waukee road, with whom he makes his home, left September 14 for Miss. Jane Karch of Deerfield road is convalescing at home following an accident at the Chicago Fair. Visits and Worship Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass Deerfield road returned from a vacation of two Senior tomorrow. Returns Mr. Morning HOLY son-in-law, Mr. and Gibbon, all of Mark- from 28 practice. 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 1 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. Iil. Return a.m. FRIDAY, in Rockford Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street and her daughter Nancy, visited another daughter, Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and her husband of Rockford, Ill. September Choir NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 and daughter and Mrs. Kenneth p.m. 11 avenue. than a year, having come last 7 of Mrs. John Liese, River road, last weekend were her daughter, Mrs. John Hopman, and Mrs. Hopman’s Pennsylvania THURSDAY, Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow SUNDAY, October 1 9:45 a.m. Church School. Mrs. Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Reinbold and their children, George and Hope, have lived in Deerfield less from Service in Town! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Markham at the We Give The Best FIRST Nephew Visits George Read of Richford, Vt., was road, here CHURCHES eHeNerenerer road, his Telegraph ee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom, formerly of Stockholm, Wis., are now living at 850 Forest avenue. where they moved last week. Their children are Ernest Jr. and Patricia Grace. Mrs. Sandstrom is the daughter of the James Mailfalds of Wil- a Home Mr. and Mrs. George Reinbold. formerly of 617 Waukegan road, moved Friday into the Lawrence O’Connor Te Sandstroms J. Lange recently RTA Deerfield Coal III. Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. If you've grease job been angling and landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘‘Boot,”’ see us; Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Lawn MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Offer Unlimited Horizonsin Adult Education Program League Workshops Catholic Inquiry - The Highland Park League of Women Voters believes in learning through talking things over to- Non-Catholics interested in learning about the Catholic religion are ers invited year of lectures next The Tuesday, workshop to attend a _ study group gether. Five neighborhood discuswhich will start next Monday at 8 sion groups located throughout the city, are scheduled to meet on the p.m, in the rectory at Immaculate first Wednesday of every month in Conception church, Green Bay road private homes. First of these meet- and Deerfield avenue. The Rev. ings, which is scheduled for next Bernard Burns is in charge of the Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. will deal with the two separate ballots to be classes for which there is no fee. “There is a way of life pointed given to voters on election day, November 7. The Gateway amendment, out by the Creator who is so much or Blue ballot, will make it easier ignored in this world of conflict, that to bring about constitutional can bring peace and true happiness,” changes in Illinois in the future, and the White ballot will give the voter Fr. Burns declares. “Last year 117, an opportunity to endorse the Pub- 000 men and women discovered this lic Health unit for Lake county. way. They could tell you how it Hostesses of the day will be Mrs. changed their lives. St. Augustine, Robert Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, 1700 years ago discovered it and 633 Crofton avenue; Mrs. Edward changed his entire life. To find this Stern, 616 Crescent court; Mrs. M. way requires only one hour of your J. Winston, 383 Marshman avenye;: time each week. One hour away and Mrs. Edward Lauesen, 2290 from the radio or the television se‘, Pierce street. The United Nations workshop is one hour free from the boredom of and unsatisfying scheduled to start next Monday at an uninteresting 1:30 p.m. in the library, under lead- movie can change your life and your ership of Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. outlook on the not too certain fuLaurence Herman and Mrs. Irving Goldberg. All are welcome to at- ture.” tend. Other workshops announced, will be state government, yet un- concerned township as with and Great Books Courses The county government, natural resources, civil liberties and school consolidation. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is making plans for a program of education scheduled to start in midOctober. There will be a course in Hebrew holidays reading starting with festival. A the Hanukkah cho- to ral group also is in formation. Interested persons) may call Harry Hershman, director of ucation, at HI 2-5787. religious discussions are ed- at Tuesday By Evelyn writers creative for Green Bay population of Highland Park will set out next week to begin its annual adventure in learning. The head of the house may slant a myopic eye at the dark room facilities in the recreation center, and his bride of 15 years ago might envisage herself as star of the purposeful speech through time same the road, Lake Forest. who will conduct Peters, Marjorie PTA the workshop for the fourth consecutive year with the North Shore Creative Writers, has had wide bers Mr. Litten is widely known as McCall’s of magazine, Norman American zine, Lucille Park many juvenile others. Family fiction leigh, area. Included 107 and mem- and Bannockburn, dates. as its news 108, Wilmot, the high Braeside theme for PTA ha; the school to appear 8:30 p.m. to on speak is on the 20 at subject, other listings, a date with Dr. Irene Josselyn who will talk on “Why the a Surge of Vandalism?” on January 29, on February 5 and on February 13, before primary, intermediate and upperclass groups of parents respectively. Elm maga- Place PTA will hear Dr. Clark G. Kuebler, president of Ripon Highland college on March 6, on the “Education For What?” and subject, ms} 9 and 1950-51 Program Activities IMMACULATE EIGHTH THROUGH Ki N DERGARTEN aa the Under . . Direction a "li SCHOOL CONCEPTION GRADE FOR GROUP INQUIRY a Mondays at 8 p.m.—Rectory club rooms (see ad elsewhere FOR STUDENTS INSTRUCTIONS attending public and other non-Catholic schools Lt at ' (all grades) Grammar school students School Wednesday Immaculate freshmen School High at Immaculate at Conception 4 sophomores and Wednesday at 7:30 Convent Conception eee Tee ato Its purpose Under is to assist from the YWCA, ses and to iron 3rd sponsorship of Five dens meeting y Pe Troops SCOUTS, GIRL 1:30 at Mothers’ SCOUTS, CUB relationships in parent-teacher Pack are the 87 2, These meet in rectory club rooms 17, 21A 21B, Page 8 —_ z of Women Voters; Mrs. PTA; Ravinia Straight, and Park Recreation for the Highland of 4 y| for the Highland Park They sat around a table and told about their plans for the year, They were brimming with ideas and angles | and each representative contributed a courses. See Meetings director Hershman, Harry af religious education’ st NOR Sins burban Synagogue Beth El; and Mrs. schedule of every month Hall SOCIETY the parish considered carefully ue adult yee ae _— population of Highland Park is eager to learn. Malcolm S. Knowles has te written a book called “Informal Adult "1 | Education,” which is available at the Highland SOCIETY is the sanctification of the members various good works. (Holy Hour, Tn library. Public Park it earning urge in adults, as well as the through assisting work d at St. Vincent’s orphanage, in medical supplies for mission- | furnishing 53 the sanctuary of the TRI-CLUB Young People’s parish Church, in ¥ eat a and thinkers. Mr. Knowles sets forth: “The desire 9) on page Club 2nd Tuesday and 4th Friday n i. cators (Continued | Rectory Club Rooms ¥ ile Mrs. John Smart, Elm Place PTA; Mrs. Ben Solomon, Braeside PTA; Joseph Sladky and Mildred Walther philosophies of the contemporary edu- and in private homes = Plans in BROWNIES, Troop 40 & 52 eee con- For all women of the parish. — 1st Thursday at 1:30. Its purpose These meet in the rectory club rooms x it possible jes gives his own interpretation of the aries, etc.) in boys’ homes any Present at the meeting in the library were Mr, Libakken and Mrs. Knight, Miss Musa I. DeMouth for the YWCA; Miss Cora Hendee for the Highland Park public library; Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, program chairman of to public at 7:30 Thursdays Rectory Club Rooms prayer : Guild out Discussed chit. TABERNACLE center, flicts in time or place. Alfred Turner Monthly Recreation grammar schools, high school, social service and churches met for a second session to discuss the scheduled clas- Womat's of the Holy Name Society are the Under sponsorship BOY SCOUTS, TROOP 36 GUILD Thursday ate of the members through Its purpose is the sanctification honoring the Holy Name of God High School juniors and seniors at Rectory Club Rooms Wednesday at 7:30 MOTHERS’ Open the comprehensive more than a year High school, and Mrs. Orray T. Knight, education chairman of the YWCA were appointed to head the work. Two weeks ago representatives REVIEW Ist Tuesday Witten HOLY NAME For all men of 8 P.M. in this issue) through the community. Leslie Libakken, head of adult education at Highland Park church; Sisters Of Loretto At The Foot Of The Cross BOOK continuing center: Rev. Robert G. Albertson of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood ; a Harley Ridgway - ee Donald B. munity center; the Rev. Conception of Immaculate Runkle of NON-CATHOLICS co-ordinated ago when the professional group of the Co-ordinating council suggested that a committee be appointed to develop a program which would avoid duplication of courses and prepare an integrated. plan of adult education for the League D. Frank oe giant January 29, from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. The Recreation center is taking registrations at HI 2-2442 now, and the YWCA will enroll prospective students at 374 Laurel avenue, or via the telephone at HI 2-0675. They a oa in the Groundwork for program was laid sched- November answer Wnatever their to be, there is adult education program of the Highland Park High school, Recreation center, and YWCA. Registration for the High school courses is scheduled for next Monday and Wednesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school, for classes which will meet on Monday nights starting October school. commentator, uled aoe one oa will “They Never Were Our Friends.” Kurt Singer, author and lecturer, will appear on January 15 to discuss “Secret United Nations History.” Ravinia PTA has among a host of ot writer, author, year, “Educating Ourselves to Educate Our Children.” Robert F. Hur- Hofeld, Rosenheim, the Districts Terrace lecture chosen of such Gerstley an foreign associations Parent-Teacher all over the city are sending out to their memberships calendars heavy with successful writers in this area as Phyllis Whitney, author of stories for teen agers, Adelaide from Oak James for his training and Furbay, will be the PTA Deerfield, C. Ewell, 212 Cary avenue. Frederick Nelson Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department at Medill school of Journalism, Northwestern university, will conduct a writers’ workshop for beginners, and for those who have missed the basic work in creative writing. The 10-week course will start oa Wednesday, October 11 at the YWCA from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. writer of in the event writers. Mrs. Dates teacher, organizations Anyone interested in any branch of creative writing may obtain furfrom Harvey class at the YWCA. inclinations happen talk on “Global Minds In a Global World,” on Thursday, November 2 at 8 p.m. before the combined PTA interested in developing new writers as well as in aiding more ad- information John correspondent, ex- bined with reading and criticism 9f submitted manuscripts. She is greatly ther Lecture Dr. perience in teaching creative writing. She now is talent scout for Farrar, Straus & company, publishers. Miss Peters is planning a valuable series of lectures on various phases of literary techniques to be com. vanced Lauter from 1:30-3:30 p.m.: When the last dish is filed away after dinner and the smallwill be held every est chick is bedded down for the night, much of the grown-up April 24, 1951, in the homes of members for one month at a time. October meetings will be at the home of Mrs. Thompson McGibeny, 1145 ~aie = consecutive 13th their start will Writ- Creative Shore North The editor 10 p.m. The first year class will meet every other Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. under an unannounced leader. = ae 4 Books ready to get under way again in the Highland Park Public library. This year two groups will enter the fourth year class and one group will start the first year reading list. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Law will head a fourth year session every other Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m., and Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the Highland Park High school, with William Klevs will lead the other fourth year group every other Tuesday from 8 Synagogue Studies beginner’s Hebrew, and workshops for Great HPHS, Recreation Center and YWCA Co-ordinate Facilities Creative Writers a “i ——— “_" = You until haven’t you Thursday, read all of your NEWS have read the September Want 28, Ads. 19590 �Highwood Center Co-ordinate Facilities Highwood’s Community center (Continued from page 8) boasts a fishing club whose 46 memfeelings of bers meet every second and fourth to learn springs from Tuesday to learn flytying and to hear inadequacy, but this is seldom adspeakers on piscatorial matter s. mitted. Adult life involves responsiMovies and demonstrations of different bilities and competing interests. Also, techniques offer a well-rounded program for the fisherman whose fav- there may be emotional blockings to orite spot may be no further distant an individual’s learning, such as negative associations with childhood learnthan the Skokie lagoon. The Center offers, too, adult trips ing which cause some to shy away from education. Others feel they have to Chicago to visit points of interest, forgotten how to study. Some believe such as Chinatown, the theaters and that adults cannot learn and it never other well known spots. In addition there are classes in volleyball, barn dancing, badminton and family night fun. Sewing occurs Classes in 7 to 9 p.m. in dressmaking and the who home decorating in the store at 520 Central avenue. According to W. 7 J. Lancaster, manager, the organization offers both services and teachers to groups wanting additional instruction or lecturers. Week At Trinity Vaile Horace avenue, was Jr., Vaile among son the Mr. and Maple three super- visors of rush week at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. Secretary of the Interfraternity council, with Sigma Nu the the cording lege. to highest freshman institution’s a release habits are constantly are such that he grows Credit for material contributed the book was given Len Arnold, avenue, who relations director for YMCA in Chicago. to of is public the Central or at Copper High the Y, and school Pewter which the course crafts attracts in the in the adult student. As long as he realizes that there’s a gap between what he wants to be and what he is—as long as he wants to learn there’s very little chance of mental rigor mortis setting in. aver- the accol Waukegan, You haven‘t until you read have attend a are Great September all of read your the NEWS Want you are taking to invited to at- tend, once a week, a series of friendly, informal, ‘‘get-togethers’’ of people like yourself who want more real hap- Lakes. 13 Park’s Ads. own classes 8:00 o'clock. RECTORY CLUB No questions asked. All questions answered. What You Know About Catholic Church and Her enlisted recruiting Pvt. Gilroy Gilroy, 19, arrived on a five-day leave Field, Sumter, S. C. be given an overseas his return to camp. enlisted in the Troop Transport command of the Army Air force reserves last May, a few weeks before he was graduated from Highland Park High school. He was called for active duty early last month. YOU LIKE TO DO? for adults. Low cost! Classrooms and shops near your home! Takes only a few hours a week! your choice and register in advance. AT HIGHLAND Registration: PARK HIGH Business English: Review grammatical principles used every day and learn to correct common errors. of Pottery and Ceramics: Make ash trays, bowls, and other articles for your home or for Hand home record library. Learn to sew or advance a hobby still life your present knowledge with an expert’s advice and help. Shorthand Review, Gregg: Helps you increase speed or brush up on taking dictation. Slip Covering: Actually slipcove) your own chair under instructor’s guidance. Chair tool pewter Drafting and Blueprint Reading: Takes up the fundamentals and standard business practices. stored in classroom during course. Swimming for Women: Have fun, improve your strokes and your health. Typewriting: Beginners or advanced. Improve your speed and accuracy. Brush up on business forms. Upholstery: Upholster your own chair with instructor’s assistance. Chairs stored in classroom during course. Woodworking: Make something you want with all power and hand tools available as well as the guidance of a qualified instructor. English for Citizenship: Elementary course for persons wishing to read, speak and write English or to prepare for citizenship examinations. Furniture Refinishing: Refinish your own damaged or marred piece of small furniture with expert guidance. Interior Decoration: Lecture and discussion of period furniture, color schemes and your own decorating problems. HIGHLAND a Sewing: glazing. Copper and Pewter Crafts: and copper articles. p.m. Painting, Watercolor and Oil: Start or improve your skill. Paint from or outdoor sketches. gifts while learning the use of potter’s wheel, the art of hand modeling, and the and to 9:45 Machine Shop: Practice in the use of engine lathes, shapers, milling machines, precision instruments and layout work. Music Appreciation: Increase your enjoyment through discussion of forms, history and listening techniques. Study the development Art, the Why and How: Lecture and discussion of the origin, and development of art including modern art. of firing Make SCHOOL Tuition: $7.50 for 15 weeks for residents of the district. Classes meet Monday evenings, Oct. 9 through Jan. 29, 7:45 processes work- Oct. 2nd and 4th 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. PARK Art: Enjoy indoor and outdoor sketching and painting whether this hobby is new or old to you. Textile and figurine painting too. TUESDAYS: 9:30 to 11:30 am. Begins Oct. 17. Leathercraft: Make your own belts, purses and other leather objects. Tools furnished and materials available at cost. THURSDAYS: 17:30 to 9:30 pm. Begins Oct. 19. Weaving: Weave place mats, coasters, and rugs. A few looms are available. Supply your own materials. WEDNESDAYS: 9:30 to 11:30 am. Begins Oct. 18. RECREATION CENTER Ballroom Dancing: You’ll enjoy dancing when you know how to rhumba, samba, waltz, and tango. Bring your other steps up-to-date. MONDAYS: 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Begins Oct. 16. Workshop: Make your own furniture. Power and hand tools available. : TUESDAYS: 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Begins Oct. 17. Photography: If interested, contact Recreation Fly ROOMS the Teachings? Center Tying: Center Weight tion RECREATION for If for further interested, further Lifting: Center for THE TUESDAYS: Fee: $12 for Creative 10:00 a.m. to noon. six lessons. Writing: To be announced. Choral Singers: Sing for fun. Everyone, with or without talent or training, of any age, can learn to enjoy choral singing. TUESDAYS: 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Fee: $7.50 for 10 lessons. $15.00 for a family. information. contact Recreation information. If interested, contact Recreafurther information. CLASSES (Fees and opening dates to be set later) Fun and Figure Time for Women: Tues., Thurs., 10:00 to 11:00 Relaxation, Inc. for Business Men: Wed., 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Badminton for Adults: Tues. and Thurs., 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Volleyball for Adults: Wed., 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. AT ROAD Thursday, September 28, 1950 He the a.m. Y.W.C.A. Register now at 374 Laurel Avenue. BAY Do at explain the status of all air reserve personnel as defined by current directives. Flower Design: Learn to arrange flowers and wild materials to decorate your home or club. 200 S. GREEN Pvt. Michael home Tuesday from Shaw Air He expects to assignment on of Follow a hobby or an idea as far as you like in one of Highland piness out of life. next Monday evening. son 120 North Green Bay Road Phone HI 2-2442 any time to register. Fees: $8.00 for 10 Lessons THE MOST IMPORTANT HALE MINUTE OF YOUR LIFE Beginning 21, in Waukegan. WHAT WOULD The Next Thirty Seconds Can Be read this you are being Bins, III. The meeting is for reserve officers and airmen, active and_ inactive. Purpose of the meeting will be to AT THE NEW In this half minute rfre- meeting Walter Mrs. Alice Chester of 329 Lincoln avenue, is training for naval service at the U.S. Naval Training station becom- and the wise use of it.” 1887 Pleasant in Lake center, outside Dance history, from the fra- but to maintain high scholastic standing, the rushing was delayed one year. Last year Trinity students in on matter apparently, class in Modern the sophomore class at the college. Previously the activities were held during the students’ freshman year, compiled life counties Thomas Wednesday, October 4, at 8 p.m. in the Amvet Hall, 7 S. Genesee Street, ment and stopped there. He is rather a maturing person—one whose link- with residing Pvt. Michael Gilroy Home on 5-Day Leave Bins Enlists For Naval Training next to Many It doesn’t much whether it’s the This is the first year that rushing has taken place among members of age adults. Mr Vaile is a member of the junior class and affiliated ternity. grown-up in knowledge 212 McHenry may be childish on the inside. The business of man is to mature psychologically as well as physically. A mature person is not one who has come to a certain level of achieve- mental of Sr., are their growth rather than their stoppage. A mature person is one whose Supervises Rush and quested book: adults ing stronger and richer because his attitudes are such as to encourage Horace Vaile Jr. Horace all look ages Mrs. Knowles “Not All air reservists Thomas to try.” Dr. Harry Overstreet, author of “The Mature Mind” who, with Mrs. Overstreet packed the Highland Park High school auditorium to the seams, last fall had this contribution to make Singer Sewing machine company offers classes on Tuesday and Fridays from to them Air Reservists to Attend Meeting in Waukegan Wed. Phone HI 2-0675. Millinery: Design and make hats for your own wardrobe. Begins Oct. 9. MONDAYS: 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Fee: $10:00 for 12 lessons. Purposeful Speech: Learn to tell your message by talking with an expert to guide you. Training for business and community leaders. Begins Oct. 9. MONDAYeE: 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Fee: $6.00 for 6 lessons. Modern Dance: To be announced. HIGHLAND PARK COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Page 9 �Open Presbyterian Hospital Building Fund Drive Nov. 20 Be ANAS CRL SCOUT DOINGS Part of the success of Girl Scout troops depends on the help the leaders are able to lend to it; this leadership being made ever better by local training courses, Mrs, Charles Crouch, training chairman, just conducted a three-day course for 60 Highland Park women. Mrs. Russell Whitney, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. John Huxtable, were the M. and Maxwell, Mrs. Miss Deane Leonard Mrs. Robert Herbst, 160 Meeting Tuesday Ravine The first meeting of the season of the Oak Terrace PTA will be ‘September 27, at the Palmer House in held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school. Chicago at which plans were discussed for the activities of a community-wide Because of construction difficulties, special gifts committee of the Pres- the scheduled inspection tour and panel discussion about the emotional behavior of children, will be postponed until the November meeting, according to Wayne Thomas, superintendent of District 111. Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president of the organization, plans to substitute the original program with a social hour following the introductioa of teachers. Mrs. Marino Maestri. drive, attended a luncheon meeting program White instructors. Miss White, executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, has just returned from two weeks’ study at the Edith Macy Training school. The National Girl Scout organization school situated in the hills of Westchester county near Pleasantville, N. Mrs. Robert Herbst Y. The grounds are laid out in five separate living units, each with unit byterian Hospital Building Fund. A house and tents, and outdoor kitchen. total of at least $5,500,000 in public The whole school centers around subscriptions is being sought to exGreat Hall, where all units meet in pand the clinical, research and teacha large dining hall, meeting rooms ing facilities of the Presbyterian and a library. Miss White’s unit was Hospital of the City of Chicago. called the “Ledges”, because the tents Mrs. Herbst is chairman of Diviswere located on huge granite rocks. ion 2 of the committee, which is to She reports that it rained for 11 out be responsible for the area including of the 14 days she was there, but they Highland Park, Glencoe, Fort Sheristill cooked out of doors and enjoyed dan, Deerfield, Barino¢kburn and the program. Northbrook. The committee, consisting of apMornings, afternoons and evenings at the camp were used for concentra- proximately 600 men and women ted study on council administration prominent in civic affairs, will seek and supervision of leaders. In spring to raise a minimum of $500,000 in from residents of and summer different courses are :subscriptions offered to adults in Girl Scouting, Greater Chicago in a three-week pecovering all phases of Girl Scout riod beginning November 20, work, with emphasis on world friendship and international camping. Talking with people from other countries was an interesting part of all courses of study, Miss White found. She visited La Guardia airport one night to meet a group. of girls who had The first meeting of the Highland returned from the Girl Scout Chalet Park High school PTA this year in Switzerland, and a group of ex- is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. next change leaders who had been visiting Thursday in the English club room. in Greece, Brazil, England, Scotland The program, “A Birdseye View of and several other countries. the High School and PTA,” will be The training school is near enough presented by members of the PTA to New York City to permit a visit executive board and faculty. to National Girl Scout headquarters Mrs. Harold Nelson, president of at 155 E. 44th St., which occupy all the board, will introduce Mrs. Elof the fifth and sixth floors and a wood Hansmann, who has chosen the large portion of the 8th. The space is topic “PTA Scholarship;” Mrs. Herstill inadequate for taking care of man Anspach, who will speak on the needs of the total Girl Scout en- “Dues,” Mrs. J Calvin Smith, “Derollment of the United States. Miss cember Bake. Sale,” and Mrs. Hugh White met a large number of people Riddle who will tell plans for the there, saw Highland Park’s records large joint program for November. After a brief summary in the files, and was much impressed of the with the ability of the national staff year’s program is given by Leslie to make such thorough use of reports Libakken, director of adult education, the meeting will be turned over and suggestions sent to them. to A. E. Wolters, principal, who will introduce Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Hig’ School PTA To Present ‘BirdsEye View of School’ Barnard Barnes Attends dean Freshman Leadership Camp Stewart Jr., dean of boys. Also appearing on the program will be Miss Gladys Cairncross, who is in charge of freshman and sophomore girls; Robert Kendig, athletic director, who will explain Among 100 students who attended a four-day Freshman Leadership camp at McCormick’s Creek State park near Bloomington, Ind., was Barnard Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, 618 Lincoln avenue. The camp was conducted by the of new girls, student and IEA George insurance, Craig and Edward Burwell, who besides working especially with junior and senior boys, is in charge of the newly organized guidance program. The meeting will be preceded by a tea for the faculty and parents at 3 Indiana universitys YMCA and YWCA under the guidance of the university’s Freshman division, Incoming students participating in the program were selected from p.m. in the cafeteria. Hostesses will among outstanding high school grad- be the Mesdames George Bahr, uates who applied early for admis- Richard Hafner, Paul Phelps and sion to the univeristy. Purpose of George Place of Elm Chapman the camp was to help freshmen with school. potential leadership ability to become acquainted with campus orgaLeaves For Alabama Wedding nizations. Mr. Barnes is a June graduate of Mrs. William Johnson, 1126 BurHighland Park High school, and has ton avenue, is leaving next Thursday left for the fall semester classes at with her brother and sister-in-law, the university. the Oscar Ahlbergs of 44 Prairie Page 10 Miss Enis Amidei To Wed Chicagoan In Saturday Rites Oak Terrace PTA To Hold First chairman, will calendars of the year’s all members present. distribute program to Firemen Aid in Saving Life of Mrs. Llo-d Carter The Highwood Fire de- Woman’s Prosperity Club Seniors Meet Tonight Italian Women’s Prosperity club Seniors are holding their monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in St. James hall, Highwood. Refreshments will be served and a program, including awards, has been planned. Home from Home California from California Caselli and Domenic who spent two weeks are Deno Monfardini, touring the western states. Mr. Caselli is the son of Mrs. Fred Foli of 12 Webster avenue, and Mr. Monfardini is the son of Mr. and dini of 320 Oak Mrs. Louis Monfar- Terrace. Tell Engagement of Carolyn Kerrihard, James Mr. 2150 and Grove D. Mrs. McDermott M. avenue, L. Dominic Mordini, Dominic junior bridesmaid and bridesmaid. of Chicago will Miss Elda William Cas- serve best as man. Bruno Amidei, brother of the bride, and Joseph Brugioni are to be ushers. A reception is planned for 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. Miss Amidei is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance served with the navy four years and with the army four years, assigned to overseas duty during World War II. After a wedding trip to St. Louis, side in Mo., the couple will re- Chicago. Kerrihard announce the of en- gagement of their daughter, Carolyn Barbara, to James David McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, Ban- nockburn. Miss Kerrihard and Mr. McDermott are both graduates of Highland Park High school. He is presently employed with one of Chicago’s railroads, The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Highwood Volunteer For Miss Amidei Mrs. Constante Bellettini, 221 Morgan place, and her two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Bernardi of the same address and Mrs. Caésar Pasquesi, entertained for their cousin, Miss Betty Lou. Amidei, last Thursday night Fort in the Pasquesi home at 1039 Sheridan avenue, Highland Park. About 30 guests attended the miscellaneous shower given for Miss Amidei. The hostesses plan to travel to Bevier, Mo., October 28, for the wedding of Miss Amidei and. Nor- man Brugioni, of that city. Attends Funeral in Ohio Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, 337 Highwood avenue, was called to Salem, O., last week to attend funeral services for Ronald Marlow, aged 15, Jacobson. Entertains Mrs. For Sereno Army Couple Leoni, 622 N. Green a supper Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi has announced that applications are being accepted for the Highwood Volunteer Fire department. Male residents of Highwood between the ages of 21-35, in good health and willing to attend Friday night meetings will be considered. High school graduates are preferred. Applications should be sent to the last week for Cpl. and Mrs. Ray Pine. Cpl. Pine has left for overseas duty with the army in the Pacific area, while Mrs. Pine returned to her home in Saginaw, Mich. The couple has been residing in Highwood six months while Cpl. Pine was stationed at Fort Sheridan. Volunteer Attends Fire department at the Highwood City Hall. Candidates will be notified, if appointed, in the near future. Bay road, Mrs. John Fiore, 1122 Prairie avenue, is working with a number of other North Shore women to present a fashion show in Wilmette on October 6 for the benefit of the Catholic Blind administration. Women’s and men’s fashions will be shown at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of St. Joseph church, Ridge avenue and Lake. Proceeds will be used to further the administration’s work with the blind, regardless of creed, color or race. Former Highwood Minister To Dedicate New Church The new Bethlehem Lutheran church, on the south side of Chicago will be dedicated Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The Rey. Winfield Johanson, former pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood, will officiate at the ceremonies. The church is located nue. at 94th and Oakley ave- Mr. 134 From and Mrs. James Bortolotti North avenue, returned last week Central with are the Silverio avenue, Bortolottis Bertucci and Ghini of 225 High street. School to sophomore classes at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis. A graduate of St. Mary’s college in Minnesota, Mr. Fiocchi is enrolled in the dental Attends Wedding school. of Niece Mrs. Sam Somenzi, 113 North avenue, attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Katherine Orlandini and Edward Bartoli, in LaSalle, IIl., Saturday. Other visitors at the ceremony were the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Somenzi of 1120 Prairie rinis avenue, of 126 travelers S. stayed and the Second Boris Ne- street. The in LaSalle over the weekend and returned Sunday night. Miss Orlandini is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orlandini of LaSalle. Dinkeloos Home From Michigan Home from Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Dinkeloo of 39% Clay street. They left several weeks ago for Franklin, Mich., to visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jones and their daughter, Jantje. The Jones’ attended a florist telegraph delivery service convention in San Francisco, Europe Thursday from a three-month tour of Europe. The couple visited relatives in Rome, Modena and Pievepelago. Other travelers who returned at Ray Fiocchi, son of Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 622 N. Green Bay road, has young Return entertained Dental returned Mrs. Fiore Aids Work of Catholic Blind Administration of avenue, Highwood, for Huntsville, Ala. On Saturday, October 7, the Ahlbergs’ son, Harold, will wed Miss Bonnie Willis, daughter of Mrs. Bonnelle Willis of Huntsville. Mrs. Johnson plans to return with her relatives the following Monday. Shower who died after a brief illness. His parents, the George Marlows, are niece and nephew-in-law of Mrs. Fire Department to Accept Applications A meeting of the Sacred. Heart guild of Highwood. will be | held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the St. James parish hall. Each member may bring a guest. Oe Highwood Hi-Lights Panerali, Francis Cabri, and Hubert Amidei, and the Misses Katherine Panerali and Elda Corrado. Eighty guests attend the party. Miss Amidei has chosen Miss Panerali as her maid of honor. Her cousin, Miss Gloria Brugioni is to tillo Sacred Heart Guild To Meet Wednesday The dini, Corrado, Volunteer OURO Miss Enis Amidei was feted at a miscellaneous shower recently in St. James hall, Highwood. The daugh- CULL MLL ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Amidei, Celebrate 25th Anniversary 317. Grove avenue, she will wed While touring the Western states, Charles Druaktenis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Druaktenis of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming of Saturday in St. James church at 240 Sheridan avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. They 9:30 a.m. were in Yellowstone National park, Two aunts, Mrs. Bruno Nardini Wyo., at the time. During their oneand Mrs. Rena Brugioni gave the month drive through the West, the shower with a group of 12 friends. Flemings toured 16 states, visiting The hostesses included the Mesmany friends and relatives en route. dames Katherine Borgini, Frank They returned home last week. Borgini, Peter Nannini, Enis Mor- be partment helped to save a life last Thursday when Mrs. Lloyd: Carter 36 S. Central avenue, Highwood, suffered a heart attack. Dr. N,: C. Risjord was called to her aid when Mrs, Carter was stricken in Bernardi’s Drug store early in the evening. When medication. failed to relieve her she was taken to the Highwood. City hall: where firemen revived her with the department’s inhalator. Henenaueue Mrs. last of 522 Olga Calif., while the Dinkeloos remained to take care of their granddaughter. Mr. Jones is secretary and general manager delivery of the florist telegraph service, with main head- quarters in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Din- keloo took several side trips during his vacation, including a day in Windsor, Canada, and another at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit. Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Christopher Winner to be Feted at Autographing Party lems and their fictional destiny.” After working out the story plot, she finally “sat down to write,” and found it took a long, long time. Several years of writing and rewriting By Celeste McManman Highland Park residents are invited to attend an autographing party tomorrow, from 3 to 5 p.m., in the Gift Corner, 376 Central avenue, to meet in person Marie Louisell Nowinson, winner of the $10,000 Christopher prize, for her novel, “The Legacy of Gabriel Martel,” which Appleton Century Crofts wil! publish tomorrow. The author and her husband, Richard Nowinson. who live in a ‘white house at 819 S. Green Bav road, are the parents of five-yearold Peter. Mrs. Nowinson has won prizes for several short stories and has published a series of articles on various Republican governors. Of her book she says: “It is the story of Gabriel Martel, a lawyer who sought to live up to Christian principles in all of his dealings his fellowmen.” Into character of Martel, put “the spirit the she with dominan: says, she of sacrifice.” He is a man who, “in the terms of the world today, is unsuccessful because he did not make much money. But there are other means of success. Worked was pening in From the period to this point of events hap- between 1913 work from she decided character. of in book is, the judges, the day, fail, (and not set forth in Marie “The Legacy of I Short Story Prize. nesota, where position. she She majored gives in a lot of com- but preachingly) A Highland later that this, the theme, read on the she began. law, since D W DS from when In Players in EARL season every LESSONS 15 Years Experience ing Students Become the on in better than ever this year, Sheldrake 3-8422 1322 Elmdale Ave., Chicago 40 COVETED Construction or Refinancin 3 CAMEL’S HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES HAIR Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. The jacket you prize above all your separates . .. weightless-to-wear 100% lous Camel’s edges; INCORPORATED Hair in a soft Shetland 12-20, and well worth when-you-walk permanently skirt. In authentic Princess STarté 2-0085 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Buchanan OF The story of a Mr. Chips of the legal profession who held to his spiritual faith against the lure of the “big chance.” Gabriel Martel wanted material success as much as the next man, but he was not willing to compromise his ideals for any price. Instead he fought unscrupulous politicians and ran the risk of ruining his own family. And at the end Martel had his triumph, the greater reward of the way of life he had chosen, An inspiring and dramatic novel of American family life. $3.00 favorite tweed weave. %29.95 The clan plaids, pleated plaid wool Margaret Rose or Gift Corner, Inc. CHAS. 1950 A. STEVENS 376 Central Ave. 10-20 817.95 Winnetka Free parking one block North. 28, LEGACY Worthy partner, our straight-when-you-stand, full- 1893 September book. pure fabu- Natural only, with bone buttons and hand-picked Thursday, of her in tweed! MORTGAGES 33 W. WASHINGTON copies By MARIEL. NOWINSON Band. E. STRICKER Established will autograph AIte artel season... in HelpSuperior School Award 3-5 P.M. Genie char- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Private Instruction Band Instruments Your Home. she THE of acter was to be a lawyer. Four lawyer brothers helped in this study. MUSIC Christopher Friday, September 29th Air conditioned For two years main of the $10,000 en- strength her Park Author at the GIFT CORNER on cyclopedia and magazine editorial experience had not prepared her to write a book. Despite to meet Marie L. Nowinson co. theme for her several years discovered are invited in person Nowinson’s novel, Gabriel Martel,” kin Banning. Mrs. Banning was a judge at the Duluth Woman’s clu) which gave Mrs. Nowinson a prize for her short stories. author got the paternal love, HI 2-4800 110 S. First 10 to 5:30 HUBBAR credit for the successful completion of her novel to the encouragement she received from author Margaret Cul- she You winner of the second prize in the Christopher contest. Her chief (Continued on page 14) STEVENS:< and attended the University of Min- INC. 8:15 book CHAS.A. 3orn in Frankfort, Mich., Mrs. Nowinson lived in Duluth, Minn, SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. student Catholic monthly. “To is to lose one’s soul.” This is graphically AUTHORIZED BUICK 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, a Winner? contest and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Winner Won ago, had awards. ” The novel, she Deerfield brought out “a Christian view ot success and failure.” “To succeed in life, to a Christian, is to save one’s soul,” Father Kennedy points out in an issue of To- sought, first, clearly to grasp each of my leading characters, their prob- Store Hours: after Why was her book, among several thousand entries, a winner? In the words of Father John Kennedy, one “always That last, five years At Why and the middle 1930's,” she _ explained. “I synchronized them, year by year, with the story’s main events.” At by. $30,000 Character a chronicle by the original outline, went first prepared to write the book, it was finished. She submitted it to the Christopher contest for a try at the After outlining the structural plan ot the book, which she first called “The Martels,” she made out a large chart. “Tt guided VICK IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Highland Park WOODS Page 11 �Chicago Symphony to |————_{———> Give Free Concert | 2 Mr. and Mrs. George Pesuth In H.P. High School the Plans to present free concerts Chicago Symphony orchestra each of 13 communities in by in Does ludi and 7 suburbs, including Highland Park during the 1950-51 concert season were announced Pettibone, and today president Trust company, by Holman of Chicago under AACHINE Chicago SEWING EED Ss e RV v D. 4 os E DRESSMAKI d ALT Mae : ERING Title whose Hours: aus- ean a 1 omed wale 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. oe" Eh mrtg 6 pices the series will be given. G —— Our uaiesente can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make Kubelik, of machine. conductor of the symphony, will direct 12 of Y 2» the 13 programs. He will be on the ; podium : when the orchestra the Highland : Park 18. Each concert High appears school particularly have the those exhibited orchestra in in music the and HI Street demand theater Bett’s 31 Center D L E j North Sheridan HI Rd. 2-7118 Sher-Park of the Arcade 2-5200 JOHN Building ZENGLER, Let us INC. help you with your Clothes ae Fall Cleaning ot : they School have The Best in Dry Pick-up and been Delivery : among the chief factors motivating Title and Trust to bring the orchestra Photo|to the outlying communities.” Mr. Pettibone said. : R E | have made for tickets to the regular broadcasts of the symphony from the Eighth E; classes, broadcasts the Sewing Highland Park . i f E \ ] E sin’ MACHINE, 32 N. First St. April . he) IL HEADQUARTERS Arends at will also be broadcast j N Domestic and will be heard as part of the regular series of Chicago Symphony orchestra broadcasts sponsored by the company. “The interest high school students, ; > au All of the concerts will be presented in public or parochial high school auditoriums, starting October 4. Rafael the new permanent NG Cleaning 25 N. Service Sheridan Hi 2-2801 Mr. and Mrs. George Pesuth cut their wedding cake at a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson of 545 Waverly road, following their marriage September 9. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison of Immaculate Conception church performed the ceremony. Mr. Pesuth and his bride are at home in Waukegan after a wedding trip to Wisconsin, He is the son of the Frank Pesuths of DeKalb, III. | Home From Mr. and ert, 626 trip and Eastern Mrs. } Trip Domenic City Clerk Tours Pasquesi Mr. and Mrs. West V. C. Musser of 529 their children, Gloria and Rob- | Oakwood avenue, are spending sevhave returned to their home at|eral weeks in the Western states. Skokie road, after a two week| The Mussers are visiting members through the East. The Pasquesis|of their family in Colorado, San visited friends in Ohio and Indiana/| and spent several days in New York} City. Francisco, Calif., nix, Mr. Ariz. Oregon Musser lof Highland Park, and is city Phoe- clerk By DON McLAIN JUST TO FIVE THINK, DEAR. POLISH CAR USED DAYS SWELL THAT JUST WE BOUGHT te are 4. good reasons why: GE GeO IAN ~ 1946 CHRYSLER New * 4 We take pride in Yorker PONTIAC as they were designed to be. ilt and built t 6 Torpedo : And FOR Coupe many YOUR ee ae others to CONVENIENCE until 9 — makes from. We Sundays a Highland $995.00 choose | Are by Open Motor Sales eons 12 our business i oTea : \ i h grow. That’s another big reason why you can be sure of quick, dependable, N : | Our Special Ford Equipment is designed for your Ford to save you time and money. Our Ford-trained Mechanics A , know your Ford ° annie Re ; Ford DRIVE IN, TODAY! 8 MUG Laemecg | NST ZOFNS |FORD AVE. DEALERS P $ a te right, to fit right and last longer. PURNELL & WILSON, H to : ‘ you bring your Ford to us. eae bumper . " ea from bumper, inside and out. economical service when Inc. — Page Evenings appointment. a és Rae a Friday ‘ Park é et ee 1917 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Club i keeping Fords as fine * poor Sedan. ...:..5..4......: $1095.00 1946 OLDSMOBILE 98 Mm OOOr BOCA oo eis $1995.09 1946 Our Factory-approved Methods were designed for your Ford to do a better, faster, job. bebe IGHLA 7 ING PARK KNOW FORDS Thursday, . EYORE E MYHI 2-07 2-0730 BEST September 28, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. William Fleischman Nursery Service Available At Trinity Guild Meetings The weekly luncheon meeting ot Trinity guild will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in the guild hall of Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. Darwin Rummell and Mrs. Andrew Timson will again be available for nursery service during the meeting hours. - You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 25% DISCOUNT on Vernon Dinnerware Patterns: ORGANDY MAYFLOWER Time to start thinking about repairs and additions MONTEREY to your house. You can finance the job here with a low-cost loan. Come in... Bett’s Miss Dorothy Schultz of Chicago and William Fleischman, 815 S. Ridge road, were married August 26 in St. Bartholomew’s church in Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz of Chicago and he is the son of the William Fleischmans. The young couple will be residents of Highland Park when they return from a wedding trip to California. Cadet John Witten, of St. George’s High Evanston, he attended university, Milwaukee, 21, son of the! Lake Forest college. school in Marquette Wis., and Upon gradua- John E. Wittens, 734 Central avenue.|tion from Pensacola Air station, is attending an 18-month training | Cadet Witten will be commissioned program at the Naval Pre-flight| an ensign and assigned to two years’ school in Pensacola, Fla. A graduate | active duty. WM By GERALD T. MUMFORD ' J \aa =e ~ ACT THE RIGHT criminately. There should be a relationship of feeling in the styles that are combined to prea sense Highland Park, Ill. HI > of HIGHLAND 2-4867 Member of Federal of unity. For in- hogany gives have repeated affinity in line and de- sign, all have rich mahogany or walnut satin finishes that call for the. luxurious fabrics with formal rooms. associated Pennsylvania Dutch blends effectively with provincial Early American in informal groupings ... both naturally ally themselves with homespun materials—gingham, chintz or sailcloth. Always place pieces together Deposit Insurance 28, 1950 Park 2-3100, please room to se 3 above. a) accent sketched in Lawson sofa. room is unified by simple color scheme of green and yellow. Come in and let us help you choose furnishings that will combine harmoniously with those you already have. Highland Phone Park, HI Friday IIl. until ers aren’t going smoothly. Call it yourself, whether you need office streamlining. %& Specializing in office supplies and equipment 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park 2-3355 night it? Still, it’s the number most businessmen call when things a dozen pencils, new accounting books or a complete Entire McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Corporation Highland Park 2-3100 Doesn’t sound very important, does Simple lines of lounge chairs and traditional mahogany table are Open September smart PARK eo notony by not using equal amounts of the same periods. Note how the one Modern cabinet-combination in bleached matraditional Thursday, Williams that are proportionate in scale. Small delicate chairs near small tables and chests. Large tables with huge davenports. Avoid mo- stance: in formal groupings, Chippendale and Adam pieces mix well with Louis XV. They all an Roger Highland COMBINATION The answer to that frequentlyasked question, “Can I mix furniture of different styles and periods effectively?” is an emphatic YES! But it must be done dis- serve BUS OT Inc. 371 ol no FY A N 3 A) HOYER, 4 LL OF > ANNE las John Witten Trains At Nava! Air Base tell us your needs. Photo 9 Page 13 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and BETHANY SUNDAY, October Avenue and McGovern Street McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 (Evangelical United Brethren) 1 World-wide Communion Sunday. The service will begin at 10:45 a.m. The importance of this service warrants present. that every member Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The SUNDAY, October 1 World Wide Communion Sunday 11 am. Morning Worship. Observance of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Dr. Young presenting the Communion meditation. 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s Breakfast 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 am. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 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 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis Society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, October 4 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders’ meeting. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 5 10 a.m. Meeting of the Women’s Service board. 11 am. Divine Herbert W. SATURDAY, 9:30 am. Linden, Pastor September dren under 7:30 five p.m. struction. All children class Youth MONDAY, Morning District in the ages of 13-14 are welcome to enroll. SUNDAY, October 1 9:30 arm. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with Holy Communion and reception of members. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small chil- be held in EPISCOPAL 355 Reverend Laurel Charles 8 Page 14 the Prairie meet- p.m. Sub- will church. meeting October The the WSWS View of the 3 Charisma meet at the parsonage, streef. club will 24 McGovern WEDNESDAY, October 4 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. Special prayer interest will be made in behalf of the approaching “New Life Crusade” meetings. THURSDAY, October 5 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 7 10:30 av. Bethany choristers rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Avenues Glencoe, IJlinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Dr. FRIDAY, 8:30 Vernon September p.m. 6 p.m. Youth SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister SUNDAY, October 1 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan HI 2-5787 road Regular Sabbath morning services are held each Saturday at 9:30 at A North Suburban Synagogue Shacharis (morning) EI. regular service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Msgr. Bay Joseph Roads P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkie Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 12 9:30 Youth a.m. First choir. Holy Week FIRST Days— 9, 10, 11 and 6, 7, 8,'9, Days—6:30 and and 10. 8:15. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI SUNDAY, 2-1731 October service 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. of worship. ST. 146 Rev. Rev. JAMES bration son has chosen for his sermon Week sing resume 7 at Mrs, Communion Robert “He G. Albert- Took the Cup,” and the choir topic “Holy, them Holy, Holy.” at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. James and varsity turnout. Howard Wadley are the club for married Bible couples. Tabernacle Guild To Hold Third Annual Sale on December 2 Plans for the third annual club 5 at 1:30 rooms. for December club p.m. The 2 in sale apron, in the rectory is scheduled the Rectory rooms. Heading various sales comMrs. Frank Golden, chairman and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, co-chairman of the aprons group; Mrs. David Pasquesi, chair- Days—7 EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue Pastor 2-0950 and man of R. C. the are man Mrs. the Mett, John fancy Santi, goods, chairman and co-chair- and Mrs. Mrs. ward Nevins, co-chairman of the bakery committee. All articles at the sale will be handmade or home baked. Some in the will be available, according to club members, and a complete line of aprons, pot holders and miscellaneous items may be purchased. unusual hall. SUNDAY, October 1 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Luke 14, 1-11, “The Best for Ourselves or Others?” 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 with the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. TUESDAY, October 3 8 p.m. The Dorcas society excursion to Northbrook to the home Mrs. G. Thomas, Greenwood nue. THURSDAY, October 5 2 p.m. The Redeemer guild ing in the church hall. 7:30 p.m. The Lutheran ship club. the Lord” work The first Cradle Roll party on the program of North Shore Congregation Israel will be given this afternoon, All pre-school children may be enrolled with the records secretary at the temple office. | meet- Fellow- (Jer. fancy Plan Cradle Roll Party Today at N.S. Cong. Israel ave- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue saith exquisite of SUNDAY, October 1 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, October 1, will be: UNREALITY The Golden Text is: “What is the chaff to the wheat? and 23: 28). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “They ... have made them molten images of their silver, and idols according to their own understanding, all of it the work | of the craftsmen . . . Therefore they shall be as the morning cloud, and as the early dew that passeth away ... God from thou shalt for there (Hos. 13: + Yet I am the Lord thy the land of Egypt, and know no god but me; is no saviour beside me” 23:4); The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” | by Mary Baker Eddy: “As God Himself is good and is Spirit, goodness and _ spirituality must be immortal. Their opposites, evil and matter, are mortal error, and error has no creator. Tf goodness and spirituality are real, evil and materiality are unreal and cannot be the outcome of Lectures Enrollment in the Sunday morning Church school classes of North Shore Methodist is up 21 per cent over last year, G. William Wilson, general superintendent, has announced. The parish has grown and the new curriculum -has attracted many new students, he said. Provision for further registration will be announced. Classes will, as a project for the year, exchange letters with youth of other countries, work on home and foreign mission and church projects, make scrapbooks North give for Shore gifts children’s and to wards Chicago in hospitals, settlement houses in Chicago and in the South, and work for Lake Bluff orphanage and Newberry Center. Ed- THURSDAY, September 28 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Fall Festival dinner in the church hall. SATURDAY, September 30 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class church Study Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place and Mr. Lambert are arranging for a series of Bible study lectures and discussions for two six-week Sunday afternoon periods during the fall and spring. The first series opens October 15. Enrollment is limited to 50 adults. fancy goods and bake sale will be discussed at a meeting of the Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate Conception parish on Thursday, October min- evening the ister met with a group of North Shore residents for a discussion of church membership. Mr. and Mrs. co-chairmen of young Last road. Egandale in the church. Mr. and McLeran and the Rob- calisthenics, arithmetic, nature study, home economics, recess, lunch hour mittees HI Wide Rev. ert Albertsons are in charge of the entertainment. The evening will be divided into such class sessions as 8. REDEEMER “A Faith for Today” is the general subject for a series of sermons to be given late in September and October at the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, during the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship. The minister, the Rey. Russell W. Lambert, in the first of the series, will discuss “The Guide to Certainty,” this Sunday. Other news of interest to Highland Park members of the church include the meeting of the church board on Tuesday in the parish house under the chairmanship of Stanley Lind, The Youth groups will meet at the church at 6 p.m. “Back to School” is the theme for the Couple’s club program October CHURCH and ‘Faith for Today’ Because of the many requests for Sunday evening services, the official board decided at its last meeting to North Ave., Highwood James D. Gleason, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Fridays World The 9, and of Sunday. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Plans Sermons on Rally Day will be observed Sunday in the 9:45 a.m. session of the school of Wesley Methodist church. Services will be held in keeping with the cele- 11 a.m. Second service of worship. Senior choir. Nursery for small children during both services. 5 p.m, Adult Bible class (October, November, February, March). 8 p.m. Young adults. The 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. periods of worship are identical except for choral presentations. FIRST noon. Music 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate departments. 10 a.m. Church school. High school youth. Tel. SUNDAY, October 1 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) of North Shore Methodist Wesley Methodist Church to Obsérve Rally Day Sunday will NORTH services. 4, S. groups. 587 W. Central H. K. Platzer, SATURDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 1 7:30 p.m. Evening Chimes. 8 p.m. Sunday evening services. 29 Religious October 9:45 am. Church school Rally day. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. World Wide Communion service. Sermon topic: “He Took the Cup.” First Avenue FRIDAY, September 29 Feast of St. Michael and All Angels. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, October 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church School. MONDAY, October 2 10:30 am. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. WEDNESDAY, October 4 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. Address by Miss Whitfield. of the TUESDAY, CHURCH U. Harris, Rector age. fellowship 8 p.m. Monthly board of trustees. dren. TRINITY of October 2 and afternoon rally Beth in- years G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place sermon ing. a.m. 30 Confirmation worship; by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. World Communion Sunday will be observed and the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. @pportunity will be given our friends to unite in church feliowship. Mrs. Earle Blair will be in charge of the nursery for chil- 1201 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood 1 school in all de- partments. be HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect The SUNDAY, October 9:30 a.m. Sunday METHODIST CHURCH Robert Highwood SUNDAY, CHURCH Laurel Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor WESLEY an in- finite God, good . . . Divine Science deals its chief blow at the supposed material foundations of life and intelligence. It dooms idolatry. A belief in other gods, other creators, and other creations must go down before Christian Science” (pp 277,535). ‘Desert Canyon Symphony’ Film to Be On View at Bethany “Desert Canyon Symphony” is the formal title of the new color motion picture produced by Ray Eggersted. It will be shown in the social rooms of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at 8 p.m. Saturday. The travel picture, accompanied by suitable music, shows the beauties Bryce National park, the glories of of the Grand Canyon, the miles of scenery along the hazardous Colorado River where seen, and white the men thrills Rodeo. The performance of will are seldom an Indian be under the auspices of the Charisma Club of the church with resident Sture Johnson in charge. Tickets at reasonable rates may be secured from club members, or at the door on the night the picture will be shown. Christopher Winner (Continued from page 11) character, unlike Charles Gray “Point of No Return,” the John of P. Marquand book, is a failure in the eves of the world and yet this story ends in a sunrise of meaningfulness, whereas Charles Gray’s peters out in a fog of meaninglessness.” In this theme of hope the book fulfills the Christopher movement’s purpose of “bringing back into the market place the major truths.” Next Tuesday, Mrs. Nowinson will again be honored. Immaculate Conception parish, of which she as a member, will present a review of her book by the Rev. Bernard E. Burns, priest assistant, in Witten hall. Thursday, September 28, 1950 �HIGHLAND PARK 23rd ANNUAL NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST In each advertisement September 30. On the right on this FOLLOW page are THESE two side of this page GAMES RULES teams whose is your entry games coupon, will be write played your name Saturday, and ad- dress On This Coupon and in square marked (Total Score) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is ase arene THI the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON or nearest correct answer will receve TWO RESERVED TICKETS to MINNESOTA game September 30. The second will receive four passes be Sm — must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office eptember Every Leadership SHELTON’S A Winner Time FOUNTAIN for GRILL 11 So. St. Johns It’s HI a winner every you time select watch USE PARK’S A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Park, Dairy Fountain Service Ill. vs. HI Marquette Be vs. Wisconsin Highland Highland Park Michigon at 539 vs. Michigan Better Shampoo North iN OWN GLENCOE Dartmouth vs. Holy 635 CENTRAL HI Cross U Kentucky California HI 2-1100 541 Washington 10.4 Btl. $1.00 Free SHOP Mississippi September 28, 1950 Ave., vs. STATIONERY 37S. ST. ON HIGHWOOD RADIO 917 Waukegan One and Moraine HI CO. Illinois vs. Ohio LAWN STORE JOHNS for nes 2-4002 Sherony Hardware 314 Greenbay Rd., Highwood 7 to 9 HI Duke State 152 N. First HIGHLAND PARK, Phone Boston HI College ILLINOIS 2-0065 vs. Oklahoma GIFTS vs. Colgate Pittsburg _ COUPON FOOTBALL CONTEST Serutce COUPON OF SEPT. 30 Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Army THIS GAMES St. vs. NEWS AVE. Toys School 2-2041 Highland Park prin ting Wottor MOWERS SPORTING GOODS one-half blocks north of Rd., East of the tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Oregon DISCOUNT a & TELEVISION Cards Office and 2-0154 State vs. Northwestern SPECIAL Mark” Greeting HI (All. Sizes) 7S. Green Bay Street Road Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-5250 Alabama vs. Tulane Ds Thursday, Central lowa LARSON'S “Hall Wey vs. vs. HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD SHOP Bikes Sales - Service Open 2-0597 Supplies BARBER Sheridan Minnesota ae Aid 10 AjIQ Ice, Coal & Building Material BEAUTIFUL SMITTY’S Reconditioned MAKE) THAYER’'S ~ 16 Oz. Samples & No. Series DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS RELIEVES DANDRUFF And Leaves Your Hair Large Sportsman Makes (OUR AT fe! and New The vs. New “ SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY {Ve x Dame for USE VANDOL € in Town Sweepers Central SLL) 7 Records All HARDWARE State of LAWN Shop Chandler's Selection The newest Sports correct Largest TELEVISION WIENECKE Park’s the to Visit Football Equipment in Notre @ 17 2-5700 Sure Toy Shop now showing a complete array of the finest and newest with PAGE. Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer Company Highland Park, III. Nebraska the 571 VINE AVE. HI 2-3905 Indiana THIS 7 Highland BOWMAN @® Hamburgers @ ON Everything Headquarters at ON SPORT SHOP diamond ring COUPON HAINES fas. “SNACK” or THE MAIMAN & 2-9758 HIGHLAND a COUPON the NORTHWESTERNto the GLENCOE THEbefore 5 p.m., Friday, 29. REMEMBER It’s USE ‘ satelite, dilimssaes dees ee Page 15 �Mostly Wiss Mary George uy ated Mrs. Easton Bentley Myer, Announcement Randolph Myers II of will be ring bearer at and Lucinda McCloud, O. son of the C. Geneva, II, the wedding daughter of McClouds, also of Ge- neva, is to be the flower girl. Miss Olmsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr. of Pierce road, and Mr. Payne, son of Mr, and Mrs, Frederick W. Rayne of Madi- son, were both graduated from the University of Wisconsin. They will live in Madison after they return from Mrs. a wedding Daniel trip. To Model in Benefit Fashion Show in Wilmette Shores club, Wilmette, will be Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, 1601 Dean avenue, and her daughter Irene Mary, aged 5, Catholic women of several North Shore towns are handling arrangements for the party which will raise funds for the Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Vincent’s orphanage, the House of the Good Shepherd, Boystown, Marillac House and the Hadley School for the Blind. : Gowns and furs from one of Chicago’s newest Michigan avenue shops will be modeled during the 12:30 p.m, luncheon. Mrs. John V. Ryan Jr of Kimball road is Highland Park chairman of the event for which each suburb has named a chairman. Page 16 son of made of the 17 of Terrolyn of Mr. and Lincoln Mrs. Mason avenue. The Smith ceremony was performed by a minister of the Presbyterian faith in the Wellington home, and was followed by a small reception for the wedding party and The a few bride friends. wore a street length frock of powder pink satin, and a mauve hat. She carried a_ single mauve orchid. Her only attendant, Miss dent Marth Haaga, a fellow stufrom the University of Wash- ington, wore periwinkle and carried pink Plimier, another blue satin glamellias. David student, was Mr. Smith’s best man. The Mason Smiths traveled to Seattle for the wedding, accompanied by their younger son, Douglas. The bridegroom was graduated from the speech school of the University of Washington last month and has a position with the Circuit theatre. He and his bride will live in Seattle at 4722 15th avenue, Northeast. His bride hopes to continue her studies in the university’s school of speech. David Berns, N.Y. Miss Marian Morris of New York City, wore an heirloom ivory satin gown trimmed in rosepoint lace, and a mother of pearl headdress held in place by a tulle veil for her wedding September 16 to Robert Bruce Baldwin, son of Mrs. Francis Elmore Baldwin of Hazel avenue and the late Judge Baldwin. After the ceremony in Christ Episcopal church, Oyster Bay, Long Island, Mr. Baldwin and his bride left for a wedding trip to Hot Springs, W. Va. They will live at Stonegate farm in Lake She is the daughter of Mrs. Willis Shackelford of Forest. Chestertown, Md., and of Dave H. Morris of New York City. Miss Gladys Pick H.P. Arden Shore Members Open Fall Will Marry Naval Officer Tomorrow Season on Monday The Highland Park Arden Shore association is planning to hold its first fall meeting next Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Allen Turner, 153 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Morley W. Reading, N. Sheridan road; Mrs. Elwood B. Lowe, Laurel averiue; and Mrs. Robert Y. Williams of Hazel avenue, are to be the cohostesses. residences Modeling for the North Shore Catholic Woman’s League _philanthropy party next Tuesday in Michigan is September for boys, and the Morrow Krum playing field. Friends of Arden shore are also invited to be present. Dedication ceremonies start at 3 p.m. Mrs. F. A. dePeyster Jr. To Begin Junior League Provisional Training Mrs. Frederic A. dePeyster Jr. of Winnetka, the former Marjorie Shay of Highland Park, granddaughter of Mrs. Francis Montgomery Shay of Laurel avenue, is among the young women who will be taking the 1950 Provisional training course conducted by the Junior league of Chicago, Inc. Members will become acquainted with league policies, projects and plans, and national, education, will learn something state, and local conditions health, welfare tural fields, which help them to serve intelligently. and The marriage of Miss Gladys Pick, daughter of Mr. Pick of Jr. and Vine Mrs. Albert B. and Lt. avenue, (j.¢.) William Douglas Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank Ross of Glencoe will take place tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Chicago. Judge Park will be matron of honor Donald Ross, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be the best man. After a wedding trip, Lt. Ross and his bride will live in Coronado, Calif., where he has taken a house. He is on active duty in San Diego with the navy. N.W. University Settlement Meeting Scheduled for Oct. 4 The season’s Northwestern first meeting University of: the settlement of will be held on Wednesday, October 4, in the home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, 2500 Old Brier road. Mrs. A. E. Patton of S. Sheridan road will be the co-hostesses. Members have begun to work on one of the most important projects of the in year—the cul- is expected to the community annual gift of filled Christ- mas stockings for the “Over Seventy” group at the Settlement house. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar street is president of Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett is heading the committee of Highland Park members of the Northwestern university Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority, which is sponsoring a concert by James Melton next Wednesday in the Evanston Township High school. Among the members in her group are Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim. The Metropolitan opera star is giving the concert for the benefit of The Cradle in Evanston and for the Scholarship fund of the North Shore alliance of the sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Watkins, the Theodore L. Osborns and Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson are included in the list of patrons and patronesses. Tickets may be purchased by Mrs. Garnett at HI 2-0045. calling Ulysses Schwartz will officiate at the ceremony which is to be held in the Gold Room of the Congress hotel. Mrs. Richard Phillipson of Highland and Mrs. J. B. Garnett Heads Committee For Melton Concert the organization. freshman class as Wellesley college in Massachusetts. The girls, ail June graduates of Highland Park High school, attended a three-day freshman orientation program on the prior to_ starting cliffe college, where she is a member of the Harvard-Radcliffe orchestra. Mr. Rowe, who was graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1948, received his master’s degree there, and is presently at work in the same institute of learning on his doctorate in electronics. He is a member of the honorary fraternity, Tau Beta Phi, and of Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Xi. Mr. Rowe served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. Mrs. L. F. McClure Will Help Stage Garden Club Show Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road is co-chairman of the first Christmas show of The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., to be presented in the Palmer house exhibition hall, Sunday, November 26, through Tuesday, November 28. Garden club women throughout the state will prepare a display called “Christmas Decorations for the Home.” In snowy, wintry settings will be four picturesque exhibits called “Christmas for the Birds,” and along the west and east walls will be scenes carrying out the idea of “Maintaining Christmas Traditions.” The Yuletide theme will be featured in a series of table decorations such as Christmas Eve Buffet, Christmas Breakfast, Informal Christmas Dinner, and Christ(Continued on page 23) Highland Parker Models Fashions for Alpha Chi Benefit in Chicago Mrs. Gerald Stone of Lincoln avenue will be one of the models in the fashion show which Alpha Chi Omega alumnae and active members will give tomorrow in the Lake Shore club in Chicago. The fashion show is to be preceded by a luncheon. Prizes will be awarded to the 15 guests whose hats judged the most becoming. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Children’s Cerebral Palsy Classes began Monday for the Misses Ellen Whitney, Alice Gilbert and Ann Lawton, members of the campus studies. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Alicia Jane Steeves, daughter of the Asa B. Steeves’ of Metuchen, N. J., to Harrison Edward Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe of Lincoln place. Miss Steeves is a senior at Rad- are 3 HPHS June Graduates Are Wellesley Freshmen Kowa ON KH ws Siouae fpane Michi Wellington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Wellington of Seattle, Wash., to Robert Smith, Arden Shore members will be driving to Lake Bluff Sunday to attend the dedication of Arden Shore’s new administration building, three new Cunningham Dl Batrothal of Robert Smith Marries Seattle Girl on West Coast Baldwin marriage ton. Robert Bruce P arties The traditional entertaining which precedes a wedding has begun for Miss Mary Florence Olmsted and her fiance, George Truitt Rayne, who will be married at 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 14, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Harold McKenzie of Winnetka entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Olmsted last Saturday and Mrs. Alfred Warren gave a party at her home in Glencoe last night. Mrs. Richard Norton of Glencoe is planning tea in her Glencoe home for tomorrow; and two former Highland Park residents, Mrs. C. Stuart Richman Jr. (Dolly Becker) of Evanston, and her mother, Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Deerfield, will give a paper shower in the Becker home next Wednesday. Mrs. Allen B, Dicus has made plans to give a pantry shower on October 6, and Mrs. Walter C. Norris of Glencoe will fete the young couple at a cocktail and dinner party on October 13, the evening before the wedding. The party whirl ends with the bridal luncheon, to be given in Indian Hill club the day of the wedding by the bride-to-be’s aunt and uncle, the Bentley G. McClouds Jr. Mrs, Richard Castle (Suzanne Olmsted) will be her sister’s matron of ‘honor and Miss Jane Stotz of Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Virginia Rayne of Madison, Wis., sister of the bridegroom elect; Mrs. Ralph Weary (Julia Discus) and Miss Susan Weary of Evanston, both formerly of Highland Park; will be the bridesmaids. Mr. Rayne will have John Balz of Madison, Wis., as his best man; and his ushers will be a brother, William, also of Madison; Harry Brisbin of Omaha, Neb.; Roger Boerner of Milwaukee and Thomas Price of Evans- the Robert Vaiss (Ls a Weddings — Engagements Kayne at Young r- Women their Miss Whitney is the daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of 461 N. Ridge road; Miss Gilbert’s parents are the Alfred O. Gilberts of 195 Lakewood place, and Miss Lawton is the daughter of the Richard Lawtons, 1105 Lincoln avenue. Speech center at versity, which the Northwestern sorority uni- helps to support. Bethany Jacobs Leaves For Switzerland School Miss Bethany Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Lakeside place, is sailing today for Europe with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Myron Paige and their daughter, Susan, of Washington, D. C. A sopho- more in high school, Miss Jacobs plans to spend one year at Le Torrent, a private girls’ school in Chateau D’Oex, Switzerland. The school is situated in Bernese Oberland, a section of the French Alps. Visits Colorado Ranch Miss Nancy Lewis, daughter of Mr. Spending three weeks in Colorado is and Mrs. Fletcher Lewis, 597 Kimball Sharon Simpson, daughter of Mr. and road, entertained Friday night for Mrs. Thomas A. Simpson of 305 N. Miss Jacobs at a slumber party in her St. Johns avenue. Sharon is staying on home. Miss Jacobs attended Higha relative’s ranch with her grand- land Park High school and expects parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. to continue her education there next Towne of Chicago. They spent a week year, She is looking forward to studyin Denver before leaving for the ing French this year and most of all to the skiing offered every day. ranch: in: Carr, Thursday, September 28, 1959 �Recently Mrs. Edmond To Bradford Craig Mr. J. Taft of N. Sher- Highland Park Woman’s are deciding upon what are club who handmade co-chairmen of the northeast and and Highland Park World groups, 566 ard handmade De- things. Stuart-Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg of 2169 Pine Point drive announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith, to James F. Garvey, staff corps. and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Somers of Northfield, N. J. The marriage took place on 9 in San Diego, Calif., where Sgt. Garvey is attending the Radio and Television base. school at the Marine the ceremony. Returns Miss drive, from Santa Caro] is after Among in Central Lake, Spachner is a student at Mrs. Coit James Spald- Daughter Visits Garnetts Weekend students at Sarah college, Bronxville, N.Y., daughter Spachner of graduate Oakmont road. A June North Shore Country Day Winnetka, Miss Spachner classes Monday. Mrs. houseguests Joseph B. Garnett, of 622 Mr. and S. Lin- Newton of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mich. Lincoln SNOW Miss NOLO e Carry WINTER school. has already the Swing engaged the orchestras for the entire year. Orchesras include George Fanelli, Earl Hume, George Dorman and Harold Erwin, all North Shore orchestras. From the early response to invitations, a large and festive of teen-agers is expected dances of the season. gathering for the six |‘ You until Pros- haven't you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. in Birmingham Robert Hazel P. avenue, McArdle was MEMBER Jr. of @ CANDID WEDDINGS a bridesmaid in the recent wedding of a former Northwestern university classmate, Miss Carol Smith and Dr. William Doane of Birmingham, Mich. While enjoying a two week vacation trip, the McCardles and their young daughter, Mary Megan, visited @ = mOo Sg COMMERCIAL Won of 2 S 4 Fi PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCardle Sr. of Harvard, Ill., and Mrs. McCardle’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Rice of Indianapolis, Ind. Hubbard ; Woods hours 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS co. HUBBARD WOODS EVERY BE AGE BEAUTIFUL Leg cle, fun PLAYCLOTHES essentials & GIRLS and or too soon to start the Elizabeth Arden plan for beauty. Watch how Two-Piece your skin becomes clearer, smoother ... how little lines are coaxed away Weddings *Our Arden specialist, Cards \e Ill. Music Stands ACCORDION? * You Can Try Before * You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal SCHOOL + September Away If You Wish Arden plan for beauty. ‘The : 5 ce4 ¢ PF, ~~ < 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 Them 28, 1950 analyze your skin + get you started on the Elizabeth £ Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION Lay “ % to Play the Quarles, will Have You Always Wanted Thursday, dances days. handling and contours firmed. Harmonicas Now next It’s never too late to restore beauty OIE — the committee For Highwood, Metronomes few within with and eee. Prairie Ave. origi- CAN SUITS 2-0488 Home Portraits Personalized Christmas 314 couple HOW In One Candid The Newtons were on their return trip to Michigan after spending several days at the Central association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists convention in Milwaukee, Wis. Models - mail show you dl Commercial 335 already sent in their tickets by let our Arden specialist* BOYS Hi Leon- of den avenue, were their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. in pty Phone The to and Students who have checks will receive club has decided wedding join Ravine months Williams departed last week for Smith college in Massachusetts. where she will enter her senior year. Judy became is Miss Carole Spachner, of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Santa Fe, N. M. She spent the summer with the W. T. Olds family on their cattle ranch. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams, traveled west during August and stayed with the Olds fo: a month. A daughter, Judy, spent July and August at the Four-Way Lodge camp Garrick Lawrence the new will begin 367 two Sarah of the school, Fe Williams, home At Lawrence Miss Greenberg was graduated from MacMurray college last May. Her parents flew to California for Carol Studio ing in a ceremony performed in the First Presbyterian church in River Forest, Ill., on September 9. Mr. Spalding and his bride have returned from a wedding trip to the North Woods and are at home at 27 N. Sheridan road. His parents are the Fenner J. Spaldings of N. Sheridan road. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles Garrick of Shaker Heights, O. Miss Carole September Lemme to be in the hands III. Mrs. Miss Joan Marine is planned. invitations must George M. Ricker, 1610 Greenavenue, by Friday, October 6. The Riccio. Bridesmaid S/Sgt. J. Garvey the Mrs. wood II. December John received acceptances in Peoria. Charlotte a pect, ls Married to in have at Wood- of the Joseph Riccios of Mount Judith Greenberg sergeant she was sorority, nally planned a= Spring ceremony. Miss Lemme is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemme of 1324 Burton avenue. Her fiance is the son Tamble Avenue. Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg is co-chairman of the group. Each group is sewing on luncheon cloths, baby clothes, aprons and other War Miss upon The Ridgewood drive group met last Friday in the home of the chairMoran, school October 14. Sophomore, junior and senior students at Highland Park High school Changes Wedding Date chairman. Clifford The Swing club, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club, will begin its series of informal dances of the 1950-51 season on Saturday, Miss Charlotte Lemme met the following day at the home of Mrs. Gaylord G. Kalseim, chairman. Mrs. H. C, Sonderman is co- Mrs. where Alpha teaching A winter wedding held their meeting at the clubhouse last Thursday. The Ravinia group man, E. Slauzh- Mr. Craig, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is in his senior year at Bradley. He served with the air force in Italy during Park Mrs. Lindell Peterson, chairman, and Mrs. O. K. Wessling, co-chairman, who are in charge of one of central is presently ruff High group. the William Institute in Peoria, a member of Sigma mem- Highland Mrs. Louise, to Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig of Laurel avenue. Miss Slaughter was graduated from Bradley university Polytechnic articles will be made and sold at the Harvest Fair November 20 and 21 in the club house. Mrs. Taft is chairman, and Mrs. Frank Moyes and Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips and ter of Peoria, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary idan road was the hostess recently | | for the first of a series of meetings of co-chairmen and members of the bers Swing Club Plans 1950-51 Series Of Teen Age Dances Tell Engagement Of Miss Slaughter Wed Make Handmade Things for Fair 4. Groups Meet to Style For 39012 Shop Children Central Open HI Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. 2-6944 Cosmetics, Ist floor Hubbard Woods CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �ifREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mertha Carol Oscar Gumbiner to Wed in Deerfield St. @ AGENT Paul’s formed ALLIED VAN LINES Evangelical church the setting the wedding Bock, of of daughter STORAGE Oscar Gumbiner, 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Gumbiners: The Rev. ciate at Miss will 2159 of son Harry the Carol and Mrs. avenue, and Grove 330 for Mertha Mr. of Bock, be p.m. ham, bing Daniel | First street. | Willman will attend — Kreski Miss of Bock Oak Park maid as of honor. Miss Marie Veeck of Deerfield will be bridesmaid and Geral- | 1; ote = dine Lee ) siste jae dine Lee Bock, sister of the bride, bride,|| is to be flower girl. girl Larry brother Alvin: Gumbiner : as best will man. serve Ushers Pantle of eeHighland Arnold ; Bock, brother of i will the . \Aigg Dorothea Schwennecker rh his| Park, Nichols, at A reception the organ. for the ‘ The engagement be | Dorot thea, and| and bride. to Mrs. | avenue, < isS > Buller, =< gave son of 5 of Lincoln Mr. Mr YY =: 4 i Schwennecker and Miss talk McKee, ee Robert - > on Cub- Cubmaster, = (250 for ) tl Malcolm sek Te aie Lewis, Robert Clarkson, Charles Ac I en robes Ju Lawrence Herman. = It, ; Ostranders of | Mr. and Schwen-| Ps Churchill, a. Leonar ohnson, cae : is ius Solomon and 721 Glencoe | a brief Stanley Bennett, _* wnnounced uncer enry | Vine avenue. || Both Mr. Buller immediate || ‘ Buller of bein ens y 3 4 N.J., and of their daughter, | Sproul, ac Paul Otto Mrs. Michael Galanos will be solo- | iM pp ea pare ae Mrs. ist, accompanied by : her Oefather, H. | and V. 33 | discussed forthcoming Pack 33 ac| tivities, outlining the importance of from the parents’ point of | Cubbing | view. | Among the officers representing the pack are Mrs. Nelson S. Neuman, | secretary; Mrs. Jerry Ring, treasurer ; | Mrs. Paul S. Miller, den mother. The |den leaders are Messrs. Hugo Hartbias ani J\¢ William Philips 3ruce JT., ps, offi- ceremony. Danne Pack who has just completed a course at ithe Schiff Scout reservation in Mend- of the N. Scout school held its initial meeting of the year for parents and officers recently. Wayne McGown, field executive, Re- will at 7:30 Miss Cub and Deerfield, Sunday Floyd Hi 2-0181 Cub Scout Pack 33 Holds Ist Meeting Bock, 1 Drive Through South Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Central avenue, are leaving soon 4 motor trip through the south- family and members ol he wedding | necker were graduated party will be held in the Bock home | Jand Park High school following the | tale Alter Sener college Forest two-week wedding trip in the Smoky | a member of Alpha mountains from . home in the couple . Highland will > be at | graduated if Park. | Northwestern | World You elk haven't read all of alia beve pod Ma your NEWS| cake, t from High-]/ern states. The couple will spend and attended | several days at Point Clear, Mobile where she was| Bay, Ala., and will visit friends in Xi Delta. the college . He was | Nashville, and . university During|end. War II, he served three years|at Tenn. in New A daughter, Sweet They Orleans, also Susan, 4 Briar plan La., one college is a ® to weeksenior $ in Virginia. 11 the U. S. army forces in the|Remaining at home are two sons, Pacific theater. The wedding will take | William and Lee Jr., and a daughter, place in the spring. Mary Beth. One ride on Ford's Sofa-Wide seats (offering top hip and shoulder room in Ford's field) and you'll ask: ‘Why pay more for roominess and comfort when Ford offers © Automatic Heat Control © Irons shirts in 4’2 minutes from | stay SRR © Operates with a single knee control so much for so little?” ope © Maximum heat and pressure Begin © Famous patented sleeve-size roll with a future builtin © folds to closet size REGULARLY White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost. FOR A », LIMITED TIME ONLY eek like-a bi Take Car Seeheeeeeaeeae a “Test Drive” in a Ford and you'll discover the fine car “feel” of cars that cost hundreds of dollars more. You'll have to keep reminding yourself that this is a lowpriced car you're driving. » TatDrive” ‘iy Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bal See the Gladiron at our nearest aes store or your Dealer’s Ford aU ACG) a Agee Te) StF MTT * Nae 18 brings big-car V-8 field, too. Yet, power to the low- with all its big-car features, Ford is low in first cost, low in upkeep, high in resale value. BUT CosT } F.C.A. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. el 101 Page car | (IN EVERYTHING price N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE HI 2-0710 PARK Thursday, September 28, 1959 �Ravinia School Safety Crew Patrols Active Again This Y ear The the girls’ following patrol members Carol Kluss, captain; gren, co-captain; and has as Chicago chosen officers: Barbara LundLynn Ginsburg, safety regulations around considering people. At the close the of rights of other the assembly, Polly Husting gave the captains the oath of office. They in turn led the patrol members in repeating Golden the same oath. Circle to Bernard Trip returned trip in the West. from an _ extensive 7,000 miles, stopping Colo., Santa Fe, N.M., and San Francisco, and places of interest W. Matthiesen, and Mrs. Oscar Iverson, received awards for service given Lake Tahoe, Park, and at Downey Dakota. hospital. Western have the as They the Yosemite, Yellowstone Black drove in Denver, Los Angeles visiting such National Hills of South Business Careers ) abled veterans. They became members the of the “1,000 Hour” club and received a badge of honor, a gold service strip to be sewn on the sleeve of the volunteer worker’s uniform. The uni- school, a special assembly was _planned and presented by the patrols. This was given last Friday before the entire student body. Polly Husting, the newly elected president of the student council, presided. Each officer spoke on some phase of school safety such as walking in the halls, riding bicycles with care at all times, crossing the streets only at corners, setting proper examples for other children, and Mrs. from motor Mrs. Matthiesen and Mrs. Iverson were presented with special citations of gold chevrons for serving more than 1,000 hours in the Veteran hospital’s rehabilitation program for dis- tain; Ralph Herbst, co-captain, and Woody Burger‘, secretary. To make all of the children aware the recently, Sheehy, president of the Highland Park unit; Mrs. Philip Cole, Mrs, C. secretary. The boys’ safety patrol is being led by William Schwartz, cap- of ‘Sunshine Ladies’ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jonas, 1321 Eastview road, and their daughter, Jill, At the Sunday Night Forum of the American Legion auxiliary, held in of the school. safety Return For Veterans Service The boys and girls of the eighth grade of Ravinia school have accepted the responsibility of providing protection.at crossings near the school and in the corridors Legion Honors H.P. COLLEGE form is blue with a yellow trimming, suggesting the title, Ladies,” which the men “Sunshine call them. Their duties are to visit the veterans, bringing books and entertainment, and doing such jobs as serving meals Percy Barbara (in front); Burgert, Lundgren, William patrol Lynne Schwartz, members, safely Ginsburg Ralph guide Herbst their H. and and Prior Carol Jr. Photo Kluss Woodward Ravinia @ SECRETARIAL @ COURT REPORTING e@ ACCOUNTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING AND SELLING Evening and washing dishes. Mrs. Grant Benson, rehabilitation chairman of the Highland Park auxiliary, will receive a citation at a later date. She was unable to attend the ceremonies because of illness. FOUR-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th You haven’t THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois until you Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational ¢ G. |. Approved school- mates across hazardous streets in their trips to and from schoo! each day. School Semester Session: Tuesday, Thursday—Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 Day School Quarterly Session Begins Dec. 4 Registration Days: Nov. 27 thru Dec. 2 read have all read of your the NEWS Went Phone STate 2-1880 Ads. Meet Today at ‘Y’ Mrs. Frank Ronan, recently elected chairman of the newly-organized Golden Circle group, invites any adult in the community to attend the fourth meeting of the group which is to be held today at 3 p.m. Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich will show slides of her recent travels, and refreshments will be served later. All adults in the community invited to become members of Golden Circle, and no dues are the are col- lected at any of the meetings. The ‘Y” office at HI 2-0675 will give further information or will accept registrations for membership in the club. Wednesday Meeting Set For Eastern Star far Order St PARK Campbell chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a_ stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic and North temple, Lauretta place avenue, When Styes Pat Recur While one sty may not indicate anything seriously wrong with either your eyesight or your general health, when styes recur the physician will look for trouble in both places. Sometimes physicians find that wearing glasses or having lenses of glasses changed wili prevent styes from recurring. In other instances the trouble is not so easily adjusted and involves the physician’s attention to improvement of your general health. Many persons who are careful to secure competent medical advice are less careful when they have prescriptions to be filled. Always choose a pharmacist by the same high standards. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone HI Thursday, Park 2-2600 Hartley’s “HEARTBEAT” DRESS the casual par excellence 12.95 Here’s over a its dress that price—in possibilities. Rayon will its repay you many times wear-everywhere with a worsted look, pinchecked in black on green or red. Sizes 9 to 17. 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 Ravinia HI September 2-230 28, 1950 Page 19 �Picnic Outing Starts Season J. Mills Easton Leaves Northern J. Mills Easton, second vice-president and manager of advertising and public relations at the Northern Trust company, Chicago, has been retired under the bank’s pension plan after 25 years of service. He was the first president and one of the organizers of the Chicago Financial Advertisers and has been an officer and for many years a director of the Financial Public Relations association, Mr. Easton, who resides at 1320 Judson avenue, has lectured for three years at the Central States School of Banking at the University Wisconsin and is a member of Boy his guidance, the bank Scout You haven't you read have all of read your the members at Dam Ads. 324 the held its first season Friday Mrs. attended the evening the outing at Valley National Forge, Jamboree Pa. Six use eventful calendar for the | affairs in Estimates year pital Given F. Selfridge, board, accepts president of the Highland from for $800 representing American Legion Cmdr. final payment ASPHALT R. Rodde, hospital post adjutant, Jay Park hos- Sheehy, on the check Highland Park At and at the right, superintendent. COVERING party is scheduled with Mrs. Arthur chairman, an‘ Birthdays Checchin Guest and speaker Miss Ann was Mrs. Isabelle Rasmussen, who talked about publicity. Mrs. Paul Marty, sunshine chairman; Mrs. Lester Marshall, chaplain: and Mrs. Frances Thomas, re- corder, received rings. Mrs. received the their Friendship Bernice Corso, Argus, attendance award and scatter pillows were awarded to Mrs. Fred Farner, ritual chairman; Mrs. William Mrs. Mabel Winters, Hockings, treasurer; College Regents; Mrs. Checchin Lillian Lictenberger. LINOLEUM and of Mrs. & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make @ PLASTIC TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseol @ Aspholt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 GENERAL REPAIR FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 social it can be done! FLOOR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. P. by post’s pledge of $2,400 to the hospital. the left is Jerry C. Leaming, Herbert Bernard DOWNING'S Glazing — 14, publicity Fred |Sheldon. Frank FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops the the last meeting September 20 Mau presided, with Mrs. Wil- 'Mrs. Photography BLINDS BLINDS October ‘liams and her committee in charge lof the social hour. A celebration was held in honor of the birthdays ot MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 VENETIAN October Celebrate Chicago Where Moose during A benefit games At Lis. and in Highland Park, where he is a past president of the Highland Park hospital. Cheerfully the her committee in charge. Members’ families and friends are invited. An all day rummage sale under the di‘rection of the junior regent, Mrs. | Walter Harms, is set for October 25 and 26 in Witten hall. tered the field of radio advertising in 1931 and developed the Northerner radio program. He has been public regent, of refreshments and Mrs. Jacks will demonstrate the Williams, members Scouting. in of of gadgets for held 26th senior hour. participated in a Canadian canoe trip and 24 boys attended Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan, The troop is planning an of Women charge Frank No. 1 in Wheeling. The troop at the Mau, '4. Mooseheart chairman, Mrs. Barry Devine, and her committee are iu During the summer, troop 324 was represented by Scott Vaile and David Maxon Richard will preside at the closed meeting of Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders — Women Of Moose To Hold Closed Meeting Tuesday Pledge regularly meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. en- NEWS Want of RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS VENETIAN Hospital night at a picnic for members and their fathers. Former Scouts and new active until troop get-together the board of directors of the school of Financial Public Relations at Northwestern university. Under Completes For Troop 324 Trust Company of Legion Daniel call Sanding Tile the Company " ost AMERICAN “.00es Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone Lencioni WHEELING HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. Contractor Wheeling, 349R Illinois a TELEVISION ROCCO FIORE NURSERY TELEVISION SERVICE On Bendix Washer HI 2-0609 & Service HI QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... Shrubs, @ @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor Fruit Trees 454 HI Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 HI 2-2207 2-4387 Ee CLEANERS Evergreens, Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones PRINTING WAYNE @ Makes 7 Also All CLEANERS NURSERY SERVICE Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed Oe WINDOW HEATING SHADES are prepared to give Husenetter Page 20 Ill. HI 2-4387 SERVICE Z| ||| MONOGRAMMING HH you Hardware Tel. DRESSMAKERS ASF snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, TILE | NEED WINDOW SHADES? We WALL FUEL OIL OIL BURNER AND SALES 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park 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 Shirts, Pleating Buttons SERVICE BROS. Towels, Ho Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, - & — — etc. Belts Hand Machine Button Bound Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 If I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. I believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusias- tie ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste of my quality, prices and service! SINGER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO, 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Reference Books at Musical Dramatist Entertains PTA Library Cover Wide Variety of Subjects If someone were to ask what was the cost of Disney’s production, “Cinderella;” where one might find a} CALL A SPECIALIST } ghost writer, or the habitat of a chameleon; how to make gun powder | or to waterproof a basement, the | chances are you might send him When illness strikes which is difficult of diagnosis or which calls for specialized skill or knowledge for effective treatment, your family doctor will refer you to a SPECIALIST, a physician or surgeon who has gained recognition among his colleagues as a leader in his field. to an expert or to some professional source, rely on your own experience for guidance, Some books. brary. or consult your friends. might refer to magazines A few would consult the Such section or li- questions are a brief cross of many requests for infor- In the purchase or construction of a home, your Real Estate Broker will call in a Specialist, too ...a Specialist in providing the financing program most suitIn a great able to your requirements. many cases the Specialist he calls in or refers his clients to is PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE and Finance Corporation. mation presented to the reference department of the Highland Park Pub- lic library over a period of the last six months, indicative of the fact that a few library’s mation people are aware facilities for ready a great variety of on of the inforsubjects. te But those few people are but a small minority of the public as a whole. The public has yet to become reference book The rising tide or curiosity in recent decades about a thousand aspects of our past and present coupled with the fact that people are doing a wider variety has resulted erence books library than of things for themselves in more and better reffor the public and home ever before. An increas- ingly conspicuous aspect of book publishing for several seasons has been the planning and production of useful information Percy conscious. for Few popular Turn To distribution. Book But despite the increase in scope and variety of such books the results of a survey couducted by the Public Library inquiry last year show that relatively few people turn habitually to books for needed information or to the generous public provision for fact finding and practical information despite the long school training they re- An An from audience Miss Sulie present her heard of 500 dramatist, musical left), H. Prior Jr. When Photo (second Harand of interpretation needs “South Pacific’’ at the opening meeting of Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association. With Miss Harand are (left to right) Mrs. Ben Solomon, the association’s program director; Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, assistant program director and chairman of the opening meeting, and Principal Darrell R. Beam. ceive. During the last year and a half the| United ships, States,’ Feingold, Fellowships, and you are making with Almanac,” eee sco ‘“ScholarLoans;” Brittanica,” | Directory;” Malett’s etc. tists,” “Cyclopedia of Insurance Invitation in the “Statesman’s of Yearbook.” the reference 3u BOoBR Telephone 3000) | Ar- These books are easily accessible in Others range in scope over the fields of religion, politics, economics, education, government, science, music, sports, and geography. Included among these are the following: and “Index buy, BSBEN of these are standard | urers;” “The Ascap Biographical DicWho,” “The World | tionary;” “Official Camp and School “Encyclopedia to us. Highland Park Public Library added | United Nations Yearbook ;” “Thomas’ 67 reference books to its ever-growing | Register of American Manufactcollection. Some works, “Who’s plans build, modernize or refinance your home, it will pay you to discuss your mortgage 388ssuan CEntral 6-8270 1H room, AND FINANCE CORPORATION You haven't until you to read have all read of the your Want y NEWS Ads. All! . . Cc. A. ECKSTROM General Manager RAY RICHARDS Service Manager SERVICE 4 ECKSTROM anos?! Gener? AS FINE AS THE LINCOLN OR MERCURY ITSELF We take pride in keeping the cars we sell as fine as they were designed and built to be. With fall coming, make certain that your Lincoln or Mercury is in tiptop condition for the pleasant travel months ahead. You can be sure of quick, dependable, eco- nomical service .. . HIGHLAND PAR K LINCOLN - MERCURY 108 N. FIRST STREET Thursday, September 28, 1950 HI 2-6300 Page 21 �Oak Park Trims H.P. Varsity, 39-6: Frosh-Sophs, 13-0 AuroraTopple: Indians’ Match Champion Indians From Bi-State Lead Bowls Here Oct. 18 James pion, fighting back, Howie on the Pantle Aurora which 5-yard set the ball line. Whitey Scharrer skirted the end for the touchdown and Tagliapietra added the extra point, giving 7-6 lead at the half. the locals a p.m. ° Rockford is un- defeated this season and shares the Bi-State league lead with Aurora. Coach Frank Menduno’s Highland Park eleven hopes for a victory to put the team back into the fight for the league title. punted, score locals only to have Aurora on two passes and tie the several line plays. Wood Highland Suffers Park Injury lost Johnny Wood, their running ace, early in the second quarter of the game when he suffered a knee injury. The Indians defeated the Woodstock Moose, 19-13, Wednesday night, September 20, in a game played at Sunset Park before a crowd of 2,500. Wood and Danny Coleman were the heroes in that game, with Coleman’s passes to Tagliapietra spelling ruin for the visitors. The Woodstock team was the first to tally, but Highland Park lost little time in tying the score as Coleman tossed 50 yards to Tagliapietra who lateralled to Wood for 12 more yards to the 8 yard line. Coleman threw to Wood in the end zone and Tagliapietra’s kick was good. The Parkers scored again in the second quarter with a Tagliapietra pass, good Coleman-tofor 36 yards to the 14-yard line. Coleman again hit Wood only to have the score called back on a penalty. Coleman this time carried the ball over for another touchdown, putting the Indians in the lead, 19-13, as the half ended. A 51-yard return of a punt by Wood was called back on a Parker clipping penalty, but the locals scored again with a Coleman the Parkers for their clean game and sportsmanship, Outstanding in both the Aurora ana Woodstock games were members of the line—Jack Cahill, Roger RobertPage 22 The the Moose Sr. Governors 16-inch Park by the won league defeating last game was both title in the Haven, of the necessary rounds. Governors in Fells the Highland individual include the Congress is a member League title Ameri- singles of the Meister and Chicago Braus, for- match-game team his average in 1949 with the team in league competition was 205. He was Chicago doubles champion in 1948, and has 14 perfect 300 games to his credit—six of them in sanctioned league competition. In both the story. never close Dick the No Moose trimmed the round for first their only loss of the season. Washington Gardens team which finished second in both rounds, took second place. Trophies were presented to both teams by the Highland Park Recreation department, league. This year’s sponsors league was the since its beginning seven Nine teams, representing chants, lodges and fielded teams. spirited, but manship the of largest years ago. local merPost play prevailed throughout the North 6 3 Lareon> Bros Gare. 75: SERS PCH: Deve: sa cs an 5 Vill Moderne 2. es 4 4 4 5 A 1 3 BOGLIS-. 5, Suse GE ote 10 6 WIAA ACH eau it eEN eed ii peor ad Cae, 10 7 6 9 6 10 ea Shore re, aad POSt CN ie: ss see tok ok MEODATOIS 3.0, ou ee WISGSR PEE. G5 oo ee ee. SN Bro oh S44 Gas ........ ter 806 bowling High Mrs. series of 471 was Richard Mau. League Monday Park Ten ...... d 5 ne 4 5 Golden’ Heating .. iics.c/,; 4 5 mretnene. Marchi: Bros. Pontiate$2.3.°3 LieDsonultz vox, oe te es 3 EDOWEI SF Ce A nt aon 3 6 6 6 mower Tap. 3 6 2 7 GO. Bishop; vO. | Wane Schtatn s,s ee nieve ee * * * High Series 188-147-167—502 Jones, Frank Turchi held A touch Team 8 Paganelli’s Rio Keeley Duffy Half Morame:. & Half Service. ..... 2.) 5 league five and up. teams met to play p.m. Rory Sherony and Ronnie Danielson. There is still time for other teams to enter of the the circuit, Recreation Joseph Sladky department Pat Gallagher. Mary Jane Lanes team took three games from Witten Electric. Duffy’s dropped three straight to Team No. action. Bleachers PMP A © TOCHEONGY: including ee Tt reek MCR So ee i ak Perhiand Park 2 WVOOURLOCK Sie ee ia ae aie Oo ud Gs ona Gio eae Pel ya ty iia on ae Sun- * Was TL. 2 2 0 0 3 1 Keeley. High 7 0 0 1 S 3 ley’s, 191-244-201—636; J. Picchietti of Duffy’s, 244-202-163—607; Olsen of Team 8, 228-180-192—600. 8, and Paganelli’s. Moraine Del series: Service, Rio won Vic Siensa three two of to from Kee- said yesterday. “The more teams which are entered, the better brand of ball will be played,” he said. “There will be some good playing ahead that be worth seeing. Whether you play touch football, come Sunset park and watch the * discuss will begin at Sunset Witten * repre- park. Team managers are: Laurie Herman, “Pie” Brennan, Dick Redfield, WwW 5 5 5 3 z 2 1 1 on each side of have been the should or not out to boys in arranged playing for convenience of spectators.” Additional information about league Sladky 2-2442. well Reno and and the Signorio Dom defense was in on of the tackles for Highland as defensive halfback with Picchietti. In addition to the first string, backs Jim Zahnle, Bill Wurm, Bruno Ponsi, and and Baum guards saw ends Nick and Ivan Maro- Mike Azzone most Park’s Wally Guglielmi; of the score and action. was set up by Zahnle’s recovery of an Oak Park fumble on the 14-yard line. A series of double reverses with Picchietti and Jones carrying the ball took it to the one yard line in three plays, from where Picchietti drove over left guard to score. 6 out; Dick Kolian made it over a 16 6 yard route, and Ross Ellis passed ae to David Groves for 28 yards to make the half-time score 32 to %. was players son, Angie Passuello, Bob Peterson, Pal Santi, Ray Santi, Sugar Weil, Pete Stoddard, Whitey Williams and League standings, day’s game: Electric Managers at 7:30 and league October 5 at 7:30 Sept. 22 Standings Lanes football Picchietti, ran most Park Intercepted field the can be obtained by calling at the Recreation office, HI passes set up three of these five scores. With the game almost over, an Oak Park drive had apparently stalled on the Parkers’ 25. But the first string made its only appearance of the half and made the final tally, with Ross Ellis sneaking over from one yard Oak Park’s enough edge out. frosh-soph in (Continued rules to be used in league play. A practice session will be held tonight Major League & 3 company ...... 3 aioe.CP Via formed Monday night at Sunset Park under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation departsenting Mary Jane Lanes Duffy eee eo eae asing Form Touch Football ment. Del 4 League; 5 Teams to Bairstow .... 209-231-186—626 Pipitc.t e 167-154-204—525 Mary Spannraft . 148-188-181—517 Mary Jane 5 wo. v.36, Strub Floral Wellow Cap Rose Vole vs i 8 fo. Cab Bill opening tL Begin Play Oct. 5 Irene Tina Dome a_ the Oak Park made its second touchdown in the first quarter when John 2 Clark took Rogan’s punt on his own 3 35-yard line and streaked under 3 excellent blocking down the side4 lines to score. In the second quarter a Dick Traut scored from 9 yards Ww ee Dog by Standings Team House Santi’s ee Pin. bowled in first string boys came in to push across the final score. The play in this half was very even as Paul Highland league night at the Highland if told played its second team exclusively until the last few minutes, when the Bill Glader Freddie s < Lavern = 33.4.4... 7 ping? es Clothing . 2200... 6 6.5 6 Mutthay: Jewelers: 6. is 6. is 6 Standings We 15 13 Ree ace 2 2 3 3 was Team NOOSE. BIS. Ser sos ey, Washi s Gardens 32.6555. A 7 7 6 6 and _ sports- season, Recreation department officials reported. .The Moose team, managed by Arnold Freeman, was one of the most outstanding teams to take the field in recent years, Final SOmenz: ec SONS <50.... Moraine Groc. & Mkt .... Bear lett ew eens Comeneore. <6.) eee: Office, Competition clean the 21 intercepted pass tackles Dave game of 182 was bowled by Hudson in the Moose chap- as tackling minutes of the game and waltzed 18 yards to score. The Little Giants could do nothing against their foes’ first string line as the Huskies scored once more in the first quarter and three times in the second. In the second half Oak Park vitz, Night seemed The varsity game was after Oak Park guard short For Moose Teams it and Damiani Rogan Cronkhite High Norma games blocking 182 High Game Monday Standings September 19-1, season. as Team captured to Tagliapietra aerial. The. Aurora defeat was the first suffered by the local team in two years and broke its winning streak at 11 games. The loss also toppled the Parkers from first place in the Bi-State league. After the game, the Aurora fans congratulated Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Moose Governors Win 16-In. Title playoff the The Little Giant frosh-soph club also met defeat as it lost a close 13 and maining game, victories Bowling mer national champions, and in the national Hall Parkers last Saturday and piled up a 39 to 6 margin on their own field. sharper the Junie The Parkers scored in the third period on a 49-yard jaunt by Gil Pantle, and Tagliapietra made a wide kick. In the fourth quarter, the Clippers marched 32 yards when they scooped up a Highland Park fumble and Neber scored from 3 yards out. With only 45 seconds rein Tom Oak Park’s Huskies packed way tod many guns for our Highland tured Classic Johnny Wood, fleet 5-foot, 10-inch halfback, is one of the reasons the Highwood-Highland Park Indians team is strong contender for honors in the Bi-State league. In the opening game against Racine, Wood made 128 yards from scrimmage in nine tries. Evanston Next of his all-events titles in Los Angeles in 1947. He finished third in the national match-game competition in 1946. ee PW Mune 2 exhibition to 0 decision. major Next game on the _ Indians’ schedule will be played Sunday in Rockford against the Golden Eagles of that city. Game time be an Tangle With the past 10 years, is one of bowling’s all-time great champions. He cap- can Play Rockford Next will will give in Chicago in December with 318.37 points, highest Petersen total in the history of the tournament. He averaged 214 during the 64-game round robin finals. He was recently voted “Bowler of the Year” by the nation’s bowling writers. McMahon’s other tal- lied in five plays with a 39-yard run by of Chi- the all-time high average in ABC tournament competition of 206.69 for mated crowd of 1,500 spectators. The Indians trailed early in the first period as the Clippers tallied on a long pass from Aborn to Kurns which netted 34 yards. The Higheleven, McMahon prowess, and instructions at Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes on Wednesday, October 18, from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission will be free. McMahon, 38 years old, who holds one second left in the game to edge the Parkers, 19-13. The game was played in Aurora before an esti- Park (Junie) cago, newly crowned national individual match-game bowling cham- Highland Park Indians footba!l team lost its first game of the season on Sunday when the Aurora Clippers scored a touchdown with land ‘Lil Giants National Individual Star Halfback forward had wall on page just power 26) Varsity He oP: Oak Park Benson Enjisiaw Se ix. «i. Mt. res W. Ellis are Falls Pizadeg, 5e a s* TG oa Jaenicke ROS) a WLC oe, ee Rosenthal Bald witha. Rowan sii 27 PORES Gros acd Co ee Sittnick RG . . Damiani RE a8e Spirrison Bas i Sebi Ebert QB R. Ellis BE: hie Clark Fucchietts:. 534 PUren Soo a Rag RB: 7 oad Traut whic Hanson Frosh-Soph Hinchshes 2. GE oe Kinnal Bock sss: . -ia.. A. Signorio ... APTS. ae Ot ee Khnpléer. 22. LYSOn i os. Frepere fs...ss Guients 5,455 LT eae Cork L@... Christenson Cs, Turner REO ele, Joslin Rl oes Wagener RE eis Lehwald OR So eas Reno Cee Murphy Vialicer es RE ep ay PYager i fis eo hore Thursday, September Hastings 28, Gould 195% �40 SOC EE Pe bbe Be Joseph Pembina Hello, World A born COR David Fitzgerald at Mr. gerald and Mrs. of Skokie Mr. infant’s grandparents are Carlson Frisbie Their first child, Sandra Jo, was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Frisbie III, of Evanston, in the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Frisbie is the former Nancy Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place. The infant’s paternal grandparents are C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside and Mrs. Bluff. Florence Frisbie place, Reese hospital. The in- sister, Maxine, aged 15 mas Early paternal and Mrs. Highwood Mr. and avenue, Mrs. Piccadilly Fred lane are The with Mrs. L. Thorpe Warren. Redeemer hospital. Howard The Peoria, Ei. parents and are. Mr. Greens maternal and Faville of Birmingham, paternal grandparents. of grand- Mrs. guild of Redeemer hall. Stanton Mich., are of Marvin the ticket Lawrentz sale, and is in charge Mrs. George Shuman is handling the arrangements. Mrs. John Dee, Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. T. Mueller Louis Wagner, with Mrs. Eichler, comprise and Mrs. Harry FE. the committee. Mouth public is cordially a tea honoring next invited Miss Thursday Musa from 3 to 5 munity is welcome to attend. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. My big Dodge has everything... famous dependability... extra roominess...ease of handling/ Any other car offering as much would have cost $1000 more!” are of Highwood, Coleman 230 and of 25 grand- | parents. Today not especially, only big and you want smart a car thats looking—but a car that’s rugged, reliable, built to last. NO OTHER CAR can match the Dodge reputation for dependability. No Green | A son, Gregory, was born Sep- | | tember 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green, 389 Briarwood lane, in the | Highland Park hospital. The infant has two brothers, Wallace Jeffrey, aged 7, and Cary Griffin, aged 5. Mrs. F. M. Green of Washington, D. C., is paternal grandmother and | Mrs. Montie Griffin of Eustis, Fia., | is maternal grandmother. GYRO-MATIC — AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Enjoy the thrill of Gyro-Matic that lets you drive without shifting. So smooth in traffic, so velvety on the pick-up, so effortless for you! And remember —Gyro-Matic lets you set the gear for full power in mud, snow or steepest hills—lets the engine “brake” your Dodge smoothly on long downhill grades. Available on Coronet models at slight extra cost. Try Gyro-Matic today! Schuler wonder new Dodge owners say you could pay $1,000 more for a car and still not get everything gives you . . . ruggedness and roominess : dependability and ease of handling . . . economy and performance. START NOW to enjoy all the advantaves Dodge gives you the extra SSS Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler, 243 Ashland avenue, Highwood, announce the arrival of George John | Jr. September 20 at the Highland | Park hospital. A brother, Eugene | Dodge ,ousness inside that means of head room, leg room, shoulder room. The compact design outside that makes traffic driving easy and parking a cinch. YOU’LL ENJOY the smoothness of Dodge Fluid Drive—the smoother starts, stops, the smoother “going”—yours at no extra cost on all Dodge NOW’S THE TIME models. to come see us. Let today’s big Dodge miles ahead, ahead. money ahead—for in and put you the years NEW BIGGER VALUE plenty DODGE Vust a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars Robert, is seven years old. Mr. and | Mrs, Emilio Coppi of 522 Waukegan | avenue, Highwood, are maternal | grandparents and the Eugene Schu- | lers of Chicago are paternal grandparents, Moran | A son, Jeffrey Saturday to Mr. Howard, was born | and Mrs. Richard | Moran, 1121 Burton avenue, in the | Highland Park hospital. The couple | have a daughter, Pamela Ann, aged | 1. Mrs. Howard Moran, 719 S. St. | Johns avenue, is paternal grand- | mother and Mrs. Veronica Roder of | Waukegan is maternal grandmother. cidieebrce dibladioni | Orrico rhe] Their second child, was Mrs. born September Eugene Mary Suzanne, | 20 J. Orrico to Mr. Jr., of and | Pleasant avenue. The infant has a | brother, Eugene Joseph III, aged 3. | The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orrico Sr., of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Klaassen of Thursday, Reedley, Calif. September VAN GUILDER MOTORS 1409 | 28, 1950 125 No. St. Johns Ave. to De p.m. in the YWCA. Board members, “Y" members and club groups are particularly invited to meet Miss De Mouth, who is the new “Y” director. Mrs. Adelbert Leonard, social chairman of the board, has announced that everyone in the com- says Mr. James Patrick O’Shea of Chicago Lake Rettig maternal and place, of grandparents Peter dinner Be Honored at Tea attend son, Neil Lawrence, born Saturday | in the Lake Forest hospital. <A second son, Stephen is two years The American Miss De Mouth to Set for Tonight 16) Lu- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rettig, 15 Piccadilly lane, are the parents of a| Mr. page there will be four tables picturing theran church, 587 W. Central ave“Christmas in? Other’ Lands,” nue, will give its Fall Festival dinMrs. McClure, who is also on the ner today, starting at 5:30 p.m. and business committee of the Garden club, is co-chairman of the show, closing at 7:30 p.m., in the church Rettig old. from Redeemer Guild Festival Dinner “GIVE MEA CAR THATS BUILT TO LAST! ‘and Mrs. Henry Crewdson of Homestead, Fla., and Mrs. Ellen of the Highwood address. Lakeside (Continued Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Faville, 1837. Broadview avenue, are the parents of a son, Robert, born September 20 at the Highland Park second daughter, Patricia Conwas born last Thursday to Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Crewdson of The a 2295 and Faville Crewdson sisold. has 18, to Mr. was Mrs. Deborah Jean, aged 3. Mrs. Fitzis the gerald former Helen Jean Abercromby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Abercromby of 452 Lincoln avenue. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. David H. Fitzgerald of Northfield. 215 High street, Highwood. A ter, Kathleen Ann, is two years Joseph, Kathy, and a brother, Richard, aged 11. Mrs. Morris Joseph of Miami 1S Beach, Fla., paternal grandmother, rival of a son, Scott Abercromby, September 12, at the Evanston hospital. The infant has a sister, A nor, and Frances September Michael fant Donald R. Fitzannounce the ar- Garden Club Show... daughter, Hi 2-2770 Page 23 �Home from Minnesota Returns Home from Minnesota are Mr. and Mrs. Owen A Niemi of 646 Chicago avenue. They visited Mr. Niemi’s father, Hjalmer Niemi in the Iron Range north of Duluth, and Mrs. Niemi’s uncle Jack Welch and his family in Minneapolis. From Miss of Mr. 154 Irene Hatowski, daughter and Mrs. M. J. Hatowski, Vine avenue, 139 visited France, Italy an eight-week TEN N. Second and @ PIN ley, the daughter L. R. Hawley Sundays Show of Mr. and Mrs. Sr., of 1125 S. Linden avenue, has entered her freshman year while Miss Moulton, the daughter of the Arthur H. Moultons of 384 Oakland drive, is a second year OPEN BOWLING Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. St. Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Bowling Supplies At Lincoln School Garden College The Misses Nancy Moulton and Jean Hawley left last week for Monticello college, Alton, Ill. Miss Haw- SAT., 1 SUN., P.M. Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information HOLIDAY TILL CLOSING AIR-CONDITIONED Sat. & Sun., All Day Ice Cubes (for parties) and Hatowski OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Cocktail Lounge Television Daily Miss HIGHLAND Bowling Dial HI 2-5332 from Monticello OWLINe Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Open returned Holland, Belgium, and England during summer trip. Mary Jane LANES @ has a student tour of Europe. A participant in the Sorbonne Seminar sponsored by the National Student »| association, You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Attend Europe MODERN Deerfield Bowling Academy 730 Waukegan, For Open Betty Deerfield or Matched Game Reservations shown with Brace, their Nancy prize Phillips, winning and entries H. ‘’Bing’’ in the Prior Jr. Nathan recent Photo are garden show staged by the children of Lincoln school. Call Deer. 90 or 358W Drive all over Percy EA rE 7a \ Zs a MERCURY me akesany road “the right. road! You get the right. bower | Cruise down the highway. Back out your driveway. Mercury’s big V-type, 8-cylinder engine gives you just the performance you ask for. When it comes to economy, this is it! In fact, the beautiful Mercury is “America’s Number 1 Economy Car”! Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. You Set the right roadability | You Set the right riding comfort ! Yes, Mercury loves the road, all right—hugs it tightly on the curves, up and down the hills, on the You don’t “hit the road,” you float over it gently in this sweet-riding, built-for-six Mercury. ‘“Cushioncoil” springing plus foam-rubber seats make it the straightaway. But you don’t talk about roadability— you feel it. Get behind a Mercury wheel and you’! know what we mean. smoothest riding car you ever relaxed in. peBBDR, oo MeaCURY fF OFFICIALLY CERTIFIED “AMERICA'S NO.1 Go for a ride and youll go for ECoNomy CAR” Gy. 1950 mosucas cRano Rt “ovo Vauae* HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Page 24 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Lt. George Charney Wins AAF Wings Mr, and Mrs. George road, witnessed 2402 Valley mony L. in which Charney, their the cere- George army air son, received CROSLEY J. Charney, Lt. his You the nowe Lt. corps George wings in Texas presentation Field, the Charney was Reeves, Tex. Charneys are weeks visiting Oregon Valley With their spending in and road son, three California, while remain a and Mr. son-in-law, Lace, The Lubbock Washington, Donald Mrs. at friends and daughter last week. made the in home. i BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS ! Guest Speaker is Slated for Men’s Garden The Club Meet first meetings of of the the regular Men’s ere New (4-ineH RECTANCULAR PICTURE TUBE monthlv Garden clu for the 1950-51 season will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Sunset Valley clubhouse. Guest speaker will be Oakley Morgan, prominent horticulturist, who will discuss “Autumn 4 GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY Work in the Garden.” “There probably isn’t a more important season to the gardener than fall, when plans must be made for putting away bulbs and tubers, spading his soil and preparing it for next year, laying out and anticipating plus so many Schamberg, plants on other club for ordering details,” publicity spring, now, M. G. chairman said in announcing the meeting. “Therefore, the subject of this meeting is of great importance to many men and should be most appropriate, helpful and of value to the local gardener.” The meeting is scheduled to begin promptly and conclude at an early hour, when refreshments will be served. Maes “We Tt _. es e Chicago 3 ANdover You haven't until you read have Thursday, 3-2200 all read of the September of Television and Radios” MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. pad Since 1004 [a KL yey ee Install and Repair ALL MAKES your NEWS Wont Ads 28, 1950 BOB MOLEY 31 SO. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND LEO ORI HI 2-2042 PARK Page 25 �Sheridan Meet Monday Night Shridan tertain Rebekah for its (Continued lodge 801 will en- district officers next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and North avenue, It will also Homecoming An the be Obligation and night for members. open house meeting, and will be held a reception after is plan- ned for Miguel and Zoila Blanca, bekah members from Cuba, who the houseguests of 2159 Grove of the Floyd Reare Bocks avenue. geet enough tack. Oak A surprise party was held Saturday for Miss Beatrice Ugolini in honor of her 14th birthday. Her sister, Barbara, with two friends, Marian Ariano and Patricia Larson, gave the party in the Ugolini cago avenue. The and Mrs. Joseph is a member of the Highland Park home at 634 Chidaughter of Mr. Ugolini, Beatrice freshman class at High school. steam Park close of the blocked punt touchdown page 22) At Fall Luncheon behind scored their near atthe first half when a set up a nine yard pass from Reno to Kin- nal. The Parkers threatened t») start rolling in the second half but never could make a go of it, and Oak Park clinched late game score plunge 14th Birthday from to beat our boys in a nip and tuck The Little Giants did not battle. seem quite up to par and could never by This Celebrates ‘More Fun for Your Money’ Man to Talk ‘Lil Giants Lose Rebekahs an the game on a with four a yard Murphy. Saturday, league Evanston, champions Highland Park, with starting at 12:15. Suburb- will the invade first game George B. Anderson, radio playwright and author, will speak Wednesday, October 4, in the Georgian hotel, Evanston, luncheon of tion the of the Home New are who residents Mr. and built Eastwood former of Highland Mrs: their own avenue. residents 73. The of Park it Shore sec- Council was fall of announced with Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg of Glencoe of the hostesses for the day. Mr. Anderson, author of “How To Get More Fun for Your Money,” became something of an expert on personal family financing during the he explains, to, in order The when “he to survive.” lecturer believes that “most at 576 experts on child training have no children, and many counselors on affairs of the heart are bachelors, Kohlers are but W. home Kohler, Glencoe. that own qualifications for giving advice on how to live through lean (did: Wilsons Weekly Sulletin his times are the best since he ate. The National Council of Jewish Women has engaged Mr. Anderson to deliver a talk which promises to be diverting since it will also touch on one of his favorite sayings: “Any adult of normal intelligence You haven’‘t read al! of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The savory, crispy-brown goodness of WILSON’S CERTIFIED PURE PORK SAUSAGE, when fried, is beyond compare. With hashed browned potatoes, it makes a platter that is known over the nation for its goodness. Perfect for breakfast. Ideal for luncheon. Tasty for an easy-to-prepare supper, especially on crisp autumn or winter days, WILSON’S CERTIFIED PURE PORK SAUSAGE is truly tempting food. Wins Professorship At Tulane Institute Present Talk Dr. Frank Keller, a On Making Compost research as- sociate in Tulane university’s Middle American Research institute, has been appointed associate professor of economic geography in the college of commerce and business administration, it has been announced by Rufus -‘C. Harris; dent. The C. Kel'er, Tulane presi- son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 569 Glenview avenue, Dr. Keller has joined Dr. Arden R. King, Tulane anthropologist to in a university aid pedition. He utilization in research will make of land ex- a study of the by natives of the Dr. Keller is a graduate of Highland Park High school and the Uni- versity of Illinois, master’s degree university and can last He to his Northwestern taught geography at year. He has consultant received at Latin Nicaraguan gov- ernment and was responsible for the institution of a low cost mapping program for that government. When he returns to Tulane in the fall, he will teach courses in graphy and Latin economic American geore- sources. the money things life!” Reservations from Soil builders of Lake Mrs. H. W. Ill., who Mitchell explained of La Grange, how to make soil compost. Mrs. Mitchell’s talk told the sroper methods of making compost, without incurring the anger of one’s neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock at HI 2-4910 and Miss Edna Vercoe at HI 2-4164 have information on the use of organic materials for those are interested Two who have Transfer Miss Mary gardens and conservation. in soil to Illinois Compere left last week for the University bana, where she of Illinois in Urhas entered her sophomore year. A Beta Phi sorority and dent, she spent her at William and Mary member of Pi an honor stufreshman year college in Vir- ginia. Miss Compere is the of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas daughter H. Com- pere of 163 Clifton avenue. A transfer from the Universty of is Wisconsin in Madison, Dirk can earn enough buy Organic county held a country-wide meeting in the American Legion hall, Libertyville, last Sunday, presenting Ameri- Rutgers college been geography the The Guatemala country. to Baka from the RECTOR: Soil Builders Dr. Mrs. H. R. Geisenberzer of Glencoe avenue and Mrs. Robert Harris of 1926 Wade street are co-chairman had Here North National Jewish Women, this week. depression, Build at the opening Highland Park Man Mrs. at any time he wants may Milton from be obtained Feuer, Young, son of the Harry Youngs of 638 Delta road. Mr. Young is a member of the sophomore class at Glencoe Oae. Illinois and fraternity. a member of Chi Psi TO THE MEN WHO DRIVE AMERICA’S 8 MILLION TRUCKS! Ford’s Full-comfort Cab Gives You More of Everything You Want! more COMPO er Air Wing door glass ventilators—standard. Luxury spring-filled coach seat—65 coils In cushion. Adjustable seat with independently adjustable seat back. Level Action suspension reduces jars and jolts. “Magic Air’ heater-defroster available. MORE 2008 Wide enough for 3 men. ; Bigger doors than any other leading make. More headroom than any other leading make. Handy storage space behind seat. MORE SIVEE Attractive modern exterior styling is designed for easy flow-line adaptability to all special body types Full interior trim, handsome instrument panel. THE “and More SAFETY Cut links apart into pairs using: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Place in a cold, heavy skillet. (If your skillet is a thin one, add a small amount of cold water to cover the bottom). Cover with a lid and eook slowly 12-15 minutes. Remove cover and increase heat. Pour off drippings as they collect, saving them for other frying. Then cook uncovered until browned on all sides, turning as needed. (Sausage should be cooked well done). Serve piping hot, to four. Hashed Browned Potatoes Peel, then shred enough cold, cooked potatoes to make: 4 cups finely shredded, cooked potato (This takes about 4 medium i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 i 1 i i 1 ; 1 tablespoon shredded or grated onion ! 1S 7 WAYS shi aa her construction inges for stronger pillar Door 0 ; penin; 7 and exit 9 Height for easier entrance Door Opening Wi g Width bis Cob Head Room All-steel welded construction, with minimum cutout. : Double panel, all-steel doors. Exterior hinges for stronger pillar design. 175 95-h.p. ECONOMY makes! Ponel Doors Adjustable Seat AND ‘ Adjustable Seat Bach werendently Exterior Door Hi Spiralounge OVER BETTER leading 4 [3375 [as] Seat—C.0.£ Air Wing Door Glass Ventilator s Safety Windshield Tool Com partment back of Level orie Actio n n Cab § ’spen i sion (pioneered — | ves | ves | ves YES One-piece | NO Handy z [No] no] | MODELS Pickups to 145-h.p. Big Jobs | Add seasonings and toss to mix, using: 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 ; ' cap some—than All-steel Double Wide, one-piece Safety windshield — Picture ; ‘ Window Visibility. Large instrument cluster for quick reading. Safety glass used throughout. from potatoes) FORD then 1 teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Heat in a 10-inch skillet: 3 tablespoons butter or margarine and 3 tablespoons sausage fat When bubbling hot, add potatoes and pack down fermly with a pancake turner or spatula. Push away from edge of skillet so the fat can bubble up around the edge to brown edges. Brown 15 to 20 minutes over medium heat to a crispy, golden-brown crust. Cut two one inch gashes, opposite one another, at outer edges to facilitate folding. Fold one half over the Pork other and serve hot with flavorful, fried Wilson’s Certified Pure Sausage. Um-m-m! \\ WILSON & CO W) Ford Trucking Costs Less Because— FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! Using latest registration data on 6, 592,000 r.c.a. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. PHONE HI 2-0710 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, September 28, 1950 �300 Jr. Scout Leaders Take Part in Training Conference Over 300 junior leaders of Scout troops in the North Shore Area council participated in the kick-off of the Scouting season. This event was the Junior Leaders Training conference held Saturday and Sunday at Fort Sheridan. According to Scout Executive Edward A. Schwechel, the impact of this activity will benefit every Scout in the council because those attending will give active leadership to all the patrols. A patrol is a unit in the troop and is usually six to eight Scouts in size. At Fort Sheridan these patrol leaders and other junior officers of the troop formed training patrols. Their Scoutmaster served as_ their training patrol leader. Together they rotated through five workshops on the Scoutcraft skills of hiking and camping, Entertain Rotary This Over the coming weekend Rotarians of Northbrook-Deerfield, Glenview, Winnetka, Wilmette, Highland Park and Glencoe Rotary clubs will enjoy the hospitality of the North Shore Area council at the council camp near Antigo, Wis. Reservations have been turned in by over 40 Rotarians for this unusual Rotary fellowship event. Rotarians who attend will enjoy a weekend in camp boating, canoeing, ching fishing, golfing, and participating horseshoes evening fellowship campfire pit- in programs. Now in the hands of the commissioners’ staff are the forms for the Fall Round Up of Scouting. Each Cub pack, Boy Scout troop, and Explorer post will plan a Round Up Night sometime during October. This is part of the 40th Anniversary Crusade of Scouting and will combine a uniform inspection along with roll call. Most units make this Round Up Night a parents night and for good measure throw in a Court of Honor at which time Scouts who earned new honors at summer camp can be recognized. Two Pledge Miss Sororities Virginia the University der, has At Martin, Colorado freshman at of Colorado in Boul- pledged Delta Gamma rority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of 8 Beech lane. Members of the Legion working with the an outlet Exchange, first Woman’s evening nity. Highland auxiliary Park are again Veterans for the Craft sale of meeting Business be held Winnetka The Nortn Professional will the house. the and club in of Highland this Commu- program wil? be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. dinner. All business and professional women oa the North Shore, from Evanston through Lake Forest, are invited to attend the meeting: articles made by disabled veterans. Through this work, many former ser- Miss Marion Russell, a teacher in the Winnetka schools who has recently returned from a Sabbatical vicemen year are able to earn money by handiwork and at the same time build morale and independence. Articles include _ woven _ goods, woodcraft, leather goods, copper and pewter ware, rugs and jewelry. These articles are on display at all auxiliary meetings and may be _ obtained Mrs. With mas the committee Chrystle Leuer, the approach of season, members the Veterans Craft be well patronized are selecting gifts. chairman, HI 2-4467. the Christhope that Exchange will when shoppers The Highland Park unit was in second place for the year in cash volume for veterans craft sales in the 10+h district. The auxiliary also collects coupons from various household products. The cash redemption value of coupons col- lected by auxiliary members last year was $1,741.50 which was turned over to the rehabilitation fund for the maintenance of Downey nursery at the Veterans hospital. The installation of officers of the 10th district, Department of Illinois, was held Friday in Highland Park Elks hall. A buffet supper was served by the auxiliary to over 350 guests. Three divisions were represented as well as the official headquarters of the Department is hoped that the 100 per cent mark will be reached by November 1. The auxiliary hopes that all women are will show pictures of her South American trip. Miss. Dorothy Tear, 212 N. Linden avenue, chairman of the Education and Vocations com- dents Park are preparing Homecoming 9 p.m. Reunion Nick Tomei in in the school dance will follow Homecoming game with Mor- provided by of 593 ton. Boys’ club at the school and the door of the dance. on the of and Mrs. Chester Piano They plan ily. eligible, apply for member- ship at the earliest possible date. With the wounded being returned from the war area, the need auxiliary is urgent. for a larger Featuring Phone Formerly SENSATIONAL Rib Roast Aged PREMIUM ,, 65c¢ & PREMIUM i TO ,, 69c i ©#°FS9Q8c SLICED 1900 MATO This is the favored time to fix up old lawns or new ones. BUILDER feeding quickly restores health and color. Use 1 Ib per 100 sq ft; 25 feeds 2500 sq ft. Ibs, $2.50 Bay and seeding, proven Sc@i way, your lawn the look” all year. in ordinary Road September gives “beautiful We, - “ave. i FRESH t 59c ROASTING 55c¢ Ib. avg., Lb. T-BONE or mixtures. 5 lbs—$7.65 Highwood 28, 1950 UCN SIRLOIN 1». 98° EELEER. U. S. No. 1 Fancy RED POTATOES ee Style 21 c HIGHLAND PARK MART Purchase of box GRAPE NUT You get 8-oz. of POST Both one One ee FLAKE pkg. TOASTIES f6P 2:52... .cc cae ] 0 Calif. Fancy Calif. Fan 2 Pate ia Pet eae 8: Lbs. c 2c —— 23¢ JUNIOR SIZE Tissue All ' Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 17< c axe 28 gr pes es, a . For Baking c Seban sath paeusiebsvavest es ta eeO ee 31 | Heinz Grcam of Tomato. Soup 2 Washburn Butter i 6/c ALLSWEET MARGARINE Regular Pak Jiffy Color Bag FLAKES o Meal for Your Pet BROOKFIELD re wee ee at 21 c Cans er = Yellow 17 Dog Food 2,,,.27¢ Fabrics FLAKES urcnase Jemima FLOUR Pancake J0"".,. A Complete PARD 29 c ARROW at reg ele 32¢ or Erne S . Swiftning e *%?. 83¢ Chocolate om ocolate Vermont Maid Cane & Maple -lb. Splitg Peas 2 pkex. 2DC | Syrup Ea. 1 5c 2ic NEW PACK GREEN SUNSET till 9 p.m. 595 UNTIL GIANT PEAS Se 2. 9 Friday A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN Fine SOAP wil 9 Aunt 29 3 p31. 23° Chiffon QUICK a fa Jars TOILET Northern For 3 ios 0. | Tomatoes 2 *°.? 29c Pkg. 25¢ 1 -OZ. oa Lie Bchs. BRUSSEL SPROUTS See See 29¢ Traymore 7. 27¢ 7-02. Heinz Baby Foods STRAINED CARROTS .... SEED HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Thursday, the Permanent blend for fall plantings. Sow lightly because there are three times as many seeds per pound 1 Ib—$1.55 SHERONY 314 Green Feeding as 322 NO.Ist ST. FOOD CATSUP ; Bonito Fish 1 ae TURF al Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery With Southern i ip, OSS ta 4 Fall. lawn DAHL’S setae. eatiee Lamb Loin Steak LAWN \' SMe MORASS > HI. 2-0077 HEINZ Tender Leg o’ Lamb CLUB, Sct. i951 SUNSET STANDING Chickens °° with NEW Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Pick-up dd mo-west| | ee FATES, INC. 947, by “Remember now...Look this mutt straight in th’ eye!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Lake Zurich 5341 with Lyon and Healy Meats PREMIUM treatment » Copyreght, of Frankfurts phx v.02GC $9.95 REFINISHING Guaranteed Swift's Brand Hams lawn at E. ZABOTH PREMIUM easy AND Work ave- with their fam- Ads. tuning. REPAIRING Lakeland, Tomei. to spend one month NEWS Want An invitation to all alumni is extended by members of the Girls’ and Boys’ clubs, sponsors of the dance. Girls’ club members are in charge of refreshments and decorations. Fla. While there, they are also visiting a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. cea Spreader, night IS HERE Flowers the Lenny the PACKARD Donald all of your read Stevens and tickets, at $1.50 per couple, will be sold by members of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Tomei in San Diego, Calif. The brothers drove west, accompanied by their sister, PREMIUM Quick, be nue, and his brothers, Joseph of 322 McDaniels avenue, and Frank of Chicago, are visiting their parents, Mrs. read have “Se Music will the Central you By Dahl Service INCY-DENTS California Bacon Scotts annual 7 from The Affairs, will be among the women of the welcoming group. Reservations Family the haven’t until stu- October to-midnight, mittee and Miss Helen Boyce, 352 Central avenue, chairman of Public must be made for the dinner at Community house, WI 6-0538. school for dance gymnasium. the High You of Illinois. The Highland Park auxiliary was represented at the installation of the new director of the 10th district held recently in Lake Bluff. Reports from the various units in the 10th district for paid membership were read and it who so- The Legion Auxiliary Active With Many Veteran Projects through Weekend To Meet Next Thursday Shore American High School Students Plan Homecoming Dance North Shore Business And Professional Club 9 OI FOO CENTRAL P.M. 0 Quality Bakery CANASTA Ga DONUTS ......... Doz. t0e MART Ample Parking ied AVENUE EVERY Goods 89c FRIDAY NIGHT Page 27 �until you read have all of read your the NEWS Want Ads. Nas ce Bring Them STARTS OCT. oTH Limited Engagement We Check Old Jewelry Open In, Them Free. Made until Modern p.m. prano, Friday Lytton’s Evanston Box Office & $1.75, $3.80 :» nee THURSDAY SEPT. Price, Drew Vincent Ellen Highland Open Kiddie “Great oe t 2:00 Sat. Mon.-Fri. SUN., 60c after FRL, AZ Coming: & THURS., “711 “TEA Oct. 3, 4, on the and on over Gene Dennis “Italian the Morgan, station of York July, Hour,” appeared opera in TUE., York the weekend. The Schweigers to spend several days in New City before returning York Book Firm Returns from California Eddie Juul, son of the Christiari Juuls of 41 N. Second street, has just returned from a business trip to Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. Juul drove west on September 17 and returned to Highland Park aboard the Super Chief. home. WEEK-END Drake, Specialize BUD Zachary in Weddings and Funeral FLORIST, Rd. HI Designs Inc. 446 LOYAL Saturday, September 30th, OF 1950 — 8:30 WITTEN by P.M. from How to. “crushes” their deal ANNA with Children,” by MISS SANTI dramatic will give OCTOBER 15, at ELM Gen. PLACE Admission $1.50, Mail P. inc. orders O. Box 4 28 Will teach the fundamental principles of the forward or military seat to include all phases of advance horsemanship. P.M. the My theory will instill confidence in rider and horse to surmount obstacles, riding in the field or show AUDITORIUM Students tax to Maria 153, Anna Highland Also, Tickets May Be Purchased Page Announcing a recital $1.00 inc. tax Classes, Santi formed Park at the Door ONWENTSIA LAKE FOREST ring. Private now and for Edith Neis- ciation. How to provide for the emotional needs of children in day-to-day living is the main subject of the hand- book. The authors, as members of the staff of the Association for Family Living, have had long experience in helping adults develop good relations with children, and offer practical solutions to many of the problems of classroom Mrs. Neisser, who and home. lives at 237 Hazel avenue, has two children of her own and is a well-known contributor to parents’ and teachers’ publications. “How to Live with Children” was issued this week by Science Research associates as the first of a new series entitled “Better Living Series” for the benefit of parents and teachers. Each issue in the series will be an illustrated booklet treating a major problem which adults face in helping children and adolescents. Copies of the first booklet are now for sale at the Association for Family Living, 28 East Jackson boulevard. The cost is 40 cents, plus postage. Palmieri Smashes For Marconi Tuesday high. game 249 High Palmieri last Game smashed night in the to G. the maples hit 249 Marconi for Bowl. Standings Best group beginners riders. are and being advance STABLES LAKE 5 2 Entertainment Daily—Starts NOW The Opening of My Finishing School at ONWENTSIA STABLES soprano Mrs. ser, a discussion leader in family living at the Association for Family Living, in collaboration with other members of the staff of the asso- Matinee HALL Col. Romeo Mura’s FINISHING SCHOOL SANTI adolescent Worried parents can now find the answer to this type of question in a concise new booklet, “How to Live THRU “THE MARIA parents? with THEATRE—_WAUKEGAN 360 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. “By the Four of Us” Caller—Louis Schwarz child GENESEE MOOSE * music secrets Your LODGE ORDER your Fabbri’s Tavern Wayne Cleaners Sitvet:.Dollat | 3.7 ae Highwood Ice Cream 2-6725 PARK when Highwood Radia-4.32..4. Somenzi & Son Highwood Grocery 3RD ANNUAL DANCE HIGHLAND do W. 1740 PHONE to League WEILAND Deerfield What throws a tantrum before guests... Is it normal for youngsters to keep ing league of Highwood. E. Gherardini hit 225, V. Benvenuti smacked 204 and J. Natalie, 202. Centerpieces $1.50 Hardy Mums in Bloom 98c We On Parents’ Problems C. SPECIALS Gladiolus 52¢ doz. Chrysanthemums 75c mixed bch. 4 BABY” Betsy Point Leaving tomorrow for West Point, N. Y., are Mr. and Mrs. F. H Schweiger of 534 Gray street They will visit their son, Fred Jr, a first year cadet at the military academy, and attend the West Point-Colgate football game over plan at After a visit with his parents, the O. J. Schmidleys of North Second street, William Schmidley left Sunday for New York, where he will complete business arrangements with a book company to act as a Midwest college representative. Prior to this time he taught German at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Schmidley’s wife and son will join him when he returns to suburban St. Louis, where they will make their home. Mrs. Schmidley and their child have been spending the summer in Washington, Pa. WEDC Metropolitan Visit Son at West Oct. Gwenn, Scott OCEAN DRIVE” FOR TWO” New sponsored Symphonic Fourth STOCK” WED. Edmund Tierney concerts radio Garland, Gene Kelley, Eddie Bracken, Gloria DeHaven “PRETTY THE SIDEWALK ENDS” Andrews, sang New incl. tax SAT., SUN., MON., Sept. 29-Oct. 3 Starting CENTURY-FO Dana she Color by Technicolor Judy “WHERE outdoor Brigade William Schmidley To Be Midwest Representative of to her debut she appeared several Reserve IIl., last p.m. 6:30, “SUMMER Rockford, Naval Omaha, from which he has been ordered to active service. Te served four years with the Atlantic fleet in World War II. early November. 1:30 Ricardo Montalban, Sally Forest 30 nized in Kansas City as guest soloist with the Kansas City Municipal band. She has studied voice with Richard De Young in Chicago during the last three years, and her manager has arranged an audition for her with the THURS. Sept. 28 “MYSTERY STREET” BETTY GRABLE DAN DAILEY TUES., WED. Miss Santi audi- by the ‘Chicago Park district. In June 28 Sept. and MON Sept. 29, 30- Cet. in 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 Sis cecbach Robbery” And 4 Cartoons , SAT., Park 6:00 theater, year, Previous NEMEROFF GLENCOE “THE BARON OF ARIZONA” Special the he predicted a great future She was elected to member- Rockford Highland Park HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians RO & I. H. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Weekdays—Doors Open at an 00 P.M. Show starts at 7:00 P Saturday—Special Children’ s te at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous From 2:30 P.M. DAY on ship in the Chicago Municipal Opera company after another audition in 1948 and played the role of Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana,”’ in the #150” ALCYON LAST 15, and for her. é 12-Diamond Bridal Set Seats also now on sale at Arena Box Office or send self-addressed stamped envelope with check or money order to A CHICAGO Q McClurg Ct. Ontario Sts. Sundays Born in Highwood, (all taxes included) Erie, appears tioned for Genaro Papi, conductor o! the Civic Opera house, at the age of Church NOW OPEN Res. Seats $1.25, $2.60, $3.10 and she “Santi Melody Time” program over radio station WEAW-FM, Evanston, from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Matinees Orrington Lt. Theodore D. Lent, left Highland Park last week for active duty at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. Lt. Lent, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar avenue, had been in Highland Park for the wedding September 16 of his sister, Diana Cabonargi and James Hape, at which he served as an usher, Formerly with a business firm in Omaha, Néb., Lt. Lent has spent the last two years with the Orga- Miss Maria Anna Santi, 303 McDaniels avenue, will sing in a recital October 8 at 4 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. A dramatic so- Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Mrs. Edith Neisser Is Author of Booklet Lt. Theodore Lent Reports for Naval Duty in Washington Maria Anna Santi To Give Winnetka Recital Oct. 8 FE fad Le haven’t wow You AB ANNIVERSARY. EDITION! Sst em iMate} w 15th FOREST 440 1:30 SATURDAY MEN” A Completely New Experience Between Men and Women! with new star from Libertyville MARLON BRANDO and Teresa Wright SUN., MON., TUES. Tyrone Power, Orson Welles, Cecile Aubry in Technicolor Adventure “The Black Rose” Starts WED., Oct. James Cagney “Kiss 4th Tomorrow Goodbye” Hedy plus Co-Feature Lamarr, John Hodiak “Woman Without Passport’ Thursday, September 28, 1950 �Sinclairs Women’s Council, Board of Jewish Education, Plans Tea In accord with its program for stimulating cultural and educational activity in the community, the Women’s Council of the Board of Jewish Education is launching the current season with a membership tea on Monday, Mrs. at 1 p.m. Joseph Linden avenue. at, the home of Wertheimer, 834 S. under the The council, leadership of Mrs. Isadore H. Braun of Evanston, has made progress in the achievement of its major goal to promote and increase the channels Mrs. of cil’s of accomplishment participation the Leaf is the in the Library boys in of the to enlist the interest College, and aid of Waukegan avenue, arrived in to say goodbye Miss to relatives El Urbana, Bell, speech esty W:...H. about and Braeside the importance integrity, 20 Wilbur. Gen. was Ina of hon- Wilbur viewed III. tution of the United States and cite‘! several great leaders of the past and present. in who was leaving for college. Miss Bell is a freshman at Wellesley college. the forming of the Consti- You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Park U.S. PHONE HI-2-4579 forces the 5 Park si navy Corby’s are to get food, of course, going food. into We as garbage give much as them we RESERVE Waisnay can. with them, as they a fight . some old workrooms bombed one is destroyed. which U.S.A. should enough food Mayor be thankful Mussatto to revoke the license vicemen are awaiting trial y Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th oes Bae upon Teachers 5th 5.68 White Horse ......---- 5th 5.49 "BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Fort GINS Sheridan, Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s BO as 3.19 Old Mr. Boston SH aks 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO INSTRUCTIONS PRIVATE IN ANY or OF THESE [] Saxophone [] Violin [] Clarinet [] Accordion [] Trombone [] Guitar [] Drums [] Cornet [] Ukes [] Marimba [] Other Band NEW BLOUSES 1. University Graduate OPENING Ane. + te fratstics Music” 650 Western Lake Phone Thursday, September 28, 1950 L. F. 658 trim. White, aqua, pink Forest Case 3. A beautifully tailored blouse with French cuffs. White, cocoa, navy, black, pink, gold, tan, kelly and red. 5.95 4. Aperfect suit blouse with dainty tucked bosom. red, tan, gold, cocoa, aqua and pink. 4.95 Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday Nights “Of 12° :2.523, $43.50 BEER MEISTER BRAU Case 28 Of 24 ae BUDWEISER 2. Long sleeves and dainty val lace distinguish this rayon crepe in white only. 5.95 Enroll Now for Fall Classes For GRAND Rayon crepe with faggoting and gold. 5.95 SAVE! SPECIALS Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old $7.95 eon a Be Old Sycamore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th ............ $3.98 in a galaxy of styles and colors Instruments AND A CASE BUY Instructors WATCH 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 INSTRUMENTS Piano Northwestern Seagram’s Sth cia CLASS [] ‘ Glenside 5th Al- at ys Cream of Ky., ... 5th $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William OG 223. 4.59 for and ea. a IMPORTED SCOTCH to eat... Thomas oo) ae be Buy A Case and Save! the night. The Little chii- had purchased beer stolen by three soldiers from the Oak Terrace Beverage truck Friday night and that he had served liquor to minors. The ser- his $3.65 Res. 5th $3.45 bom mat 5 derman John Frantonius and Joseph Calzia. Police Chief Ted Benvenuti was license to sell liquor Monday, following a hearing before the Highwood Liquor commission, consisting Tilford 5th Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 They cans of tav- & Res. Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 orders from the Liquor Control commission. which stated that Mr. Nudi lost Dou t fo" ee WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS FREE DELIVERY Hickory in re- Paso, to their grand- Barbara Gen: the dren are hungry here. I feel so sorry for them, running around barefooted and hungry. You people in the Stolen Beer Charge 511 Wash. and Brig. at September death. |° Liquor License on ern, friends speaker assembly Old Thompson 2 teas 5th $3.45 ordered Nudi’s the enlisted trip through the West. Guest school a sick bay dispensary. You should see the South Korean people, folks, the poor people are starving to Americans whole city Louis Nudi Loses of with and from landed at South Korea yesand already we have set up Koreans invitation to North Shore women who would like to participate in Women’s council programs for educational progress. owner He and returned Brig. Gen. Wilbur Is Speaker At Braeside side by side with us. “Our barracks are not very much Ben Peck and Mrs. Jack Silvert, all of Highland Park, extend a cordial Nudi, are Seattle, have Sinclair, The U.S. army is here with us and they moved toward the front lines this morning. There were South many more women to the cause of academic and cultural advancement. Mrs. Wertheimer and her cohostesses, who include Mrs. Samuel Baskin, Mrs, Harold Goldstein, Mrs. Louis who from daughter, of the Highland Korea. “We terday coun- a library of over 30,000 volumes and generally acknowledged as one of the finest in the country. The council, through its system of group affiliation and representation, has been able to integrate over 100 of ‘ the women’s organizations in the city in behalf of Jewish education. By means of city-wide membership teas, such as this, the Women’s council hopes 24 avenue, visited time son of Mr. Smolinsky, B. and served two years at a base in his present From Carolina. South post with the marine hospital corps, he writes: development of Louis street, is one West Lewis They Tex., Korea Hosp. Corps Smolinsky, From Mrs, a three week Tells of Life with Alfred Return and 360 Park Alfred Smolinsky Jewish education through the Board of Jewish Education and the College of Jewish Studies. Concrete evidence of the high standard Mr. Until 9 P.M. $3 60 Case 08:26 22.5.0) @ase of 24 4: see MILLER HIGH PABST BLUE ace DA of LIFE $350 RIBBONS 3 50 White, HE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 29 �Mis Easy To WANT AD RATES 20 words PHONE CALL ‘REAL This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Attractive brick and clapboard three bedroom home just two years old. Large lot, screened porch, knotty pine T.V. We brick are proud to offer this fine home carefully appointed in See in a new Priced in us for @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester 1500 up to Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland vacant, room income cottage. California will sell on contract to responsible $18,000 for both. Owner at this until Benson, Mr. sleeping For and TYSON, 6700 close On call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE landscaped or to 5 room apart- good HI Offices EXCELLENT to Bedrooms, 3 GLENCOE We have It is built, only 1 year condition. Liv.-din. elect. kit:, 2 bdrms., R Bed R older 4 Bed R Brk 332 $35,000. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 253 WALDEN RD., GLENCOE Lovely quiet street in East Glencoe within walking distance to North School and village. Brick and shingle Colonial sleeping porch, sun room, oil heat, 2 car gar. Deep lot. A good buy on today’s market at $27,000. PARK EAST wonderful exceptional yard. All Owner 721 in wants spic LANG Glencoe English immediate sale, HI condition. $40,000. Page. 30 HI rm., 3 1971 2-0037 home Ex in N Rm Johns 20000 21500 31500 tr 28500 side lol now Exe loc at 18 Ac farm 381500 37500 387000 close to & SON Ave. Tel. CALL 2 full taining tion, 2 lge. nice bath, rage. Small porch. and screens, brick, ZENKO, this painted att. 2 car \ full 371 3 white, HI 2-5048 CO. 984 COMFORT year on Comb. | liv. -din. room hot gas heat, screened Liberal mortgage. old lIge. story wooded with water one lot. fireplace, Radiant porch. Full Immediate 3 type basement. possession. $27,000. R. S. HAMBLY 1551.S. St. Johns Two Offices stove and air- SALE Park) (Improved) $19,500.00 2 blocks from Lake, in center of town, this 7-room, 1% bath house is convenient to stores, transportation, etc. While the house itself is old, it has been remodelled and well-kept, and has a new hot REAL 387 PHELPS, Central REAL ESTATE Owner, Tel. & CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 to Serve You FILLING STATION and 7; located, priced to 2-0474, two sell. flat Call BUSINESS Inc. HI Must THIS WEEK BEST BUY Space 7 rm. brk. 3 bdrms. H.W. oil Ht. 2 car gar, 15 yrs. old. Lge. ravine lot. Owner leaving town. Nr. High Schl., wonderful buy. Call agent, HI 2-0474, FIRST TIME OFFERED Colonial home 2-4580 room, terrace and screened porch. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Gas heat. Recreation room with fireplace, garage and_ tool house. Price $34,500. Contact Mrs. Maxon. ACRE tastefully decorated, spic and span, in top condition with new heating unit, wiring, roof, etc. All on one floor—there is a lge. living-dining rm. combination, 2 bedrms. and bath, and unique den or bedrm., remodeled kitchen and screened terrace. Full basement. l-car gar. Just 3 blks. to transportation and easy walk to school. $18,000. Contact Bob Earhart. IMAGINE a 4 bedrm. 2 bath house, all lge. rms.—top East location in excellent condition — property over 100 ft. frontage for $29,500. We it to show you—call Mrs. Adler, EARHART 23 N. Sheridan & for HI 2-5608. HI Rent in family FOR SALE Lake Forest) 2-0880 BRAESIDE Within school 2 blocks of lake, and transportation, frame, agent, close to this at- chance REAL ESRATE Two MEADOWOOD attractive new ranch REAL 500 entrance pwd. rm., & Ige. scr. porch overlooking garden. On the 2nd floor are 2 large family bedrooms and 2 medium-sized, with 2 tiled baths. There are large closets the house. The basement has a panelled rec. rm. with fireplace, laundry rm. and automatic htg. plant; 2 car garage. An excellent buy at $40,000.00 PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue Inc. HI 2-4580 POF-0-0-1-4-4-0-6-4-0-4-0-0-4-0-4-4-0--0-0-4 Use the They Classified Ads. Fox (acto on Hundreds Ideal for bathing, boating, happens sale infrequently, lake and no to be compared. given. For im- $32,500. Call for 6-2542. Possession Earle J. Morser. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) appt. approx. (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or REAL ESTATE type Three large bedrooms, two tile baths, two car garage and gas heat. Nicely landscaped, immediate possession, and liberal terms. Call Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI -2-0037 homes. HART, SHAW Lake 130 & a oan EN Ne 616 SSR BLUFF—One _§ ft. COMPANY | Forest See Ne floor, beautiful wooded Excellent residential lot 2 bedroom 180 ft. section, x near school and transportation. Price $7,500. E. T. Harlan 104 Scranton Ave. For appt. Phone APARTMENT Lake Bluff 2331 BUILDINGS or FOR 1387 SALE TWO APARTMENT house: One, 4 rooms & bath; the other, 3 rooms & bath, Tel. Warren R. Herrick, Lake Forest 410. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with ali improvements in and paid for. We will help with an ‘architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,476. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, 1500 Berkeley Winnetka ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Fine fertile just over 200 state acre line, new farm exten- sive improvements, worth price of $53,000. For further information call HI 2-0093 or CRYSTAL home, Lake Res.. COUNTRY Reautiful At 56 6 possession. Tel. Echternach. Only 2% real buy! “a ® with att. gar. & master Unusually club size N.W. RR. A Lincoln 4-9001 Avenue, $25 per JOHN Res. 2-0037 rents at $80. Winnetka Winnetka front buy foot HI Choice BEAUTIFUL a lot and up. LEONARDI 2-2468 HI Wooded 2-1282 Property WESTWARD ft. All improvements VIEW over- in and paid ft. for. Private ” REAL re ma (Deerfie ESTATE 6-2700 (vacant) 66x196. Deerfield Del Mar 749-R. WANTED phate 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3846. WANTED: 2 or 8 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. PRIVATE FAMILY want 38-4 bedroom house, preferably less than 15 years old. All cash—dquick sale. Tel. AMbassador 2-6437. OFFICES BAIRD & WARNER BRiargate or $200 DOWN pay balance, will to at REAL pecky Both homes have oil H.W. heat. Also 20 ft. x 50 ft chicken house and new machine shed, corn crib. Convenient to schools and trans. About 25 mi. north of Chicago. $49,000. Mr. Van. Ness. MUndelein 6-7227. 576 8 years in-3%:P; ESTATE on 23 acres, white colonial with 3% baths, LR with fireplace, lge. picture window. BR & bath on 1st floor; 4 BR on 2nd. 2 car heated att. gar. Landscaped by expert. Orchard with 7 fruit varieties, asparagus, strawberries & raspberries. ‘Small, modern, ,beautifully decorated house 2-0093 APPROXIMATELY Woods, $1,000. Tel. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ESTATE guest HT room Crystal Half Cost home. with. Chicago 308 fine well located Will sacrifice at $45 per front ownership. Tel. HI 2-6031. HOMES FARM less Than “bed#m: 2-6200 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 183 2-0037 LAKE—beautiful immediate 1590, Mr. Park Deerfield looking Exmoor Country Club grounds. 2 parcels—can be divided—150 ft. frontage by 160 ft. and 100 ft. frontage by ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HIghland (Improved) dairy fine Rd. 6-3809 Bargains in many lots. Tel. REAL Bring Results. 99904-0-0-0-4-4-4-60-0-6-4-446444004 with AGENCY swimming pool, 6 rm. caretakers home, green hse., barn & equipment. Auto. oil ht., air conditioning, walk-in cooler, freezer, furniture. 60 acres includes orchard, gaia pasture for livestock. an Long Lake. to Chicago. ANCHOR rangement of large go part. (Improved) cypress living rm., Din. rm. bedrm.—each with fireplace. attractive landscaping with consists property, birdhouses, children; that Bldg. tractive home is on a generous, welllandscaped lot: The interior arhall, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., brkfst. rm., modern with Round Lake 60-90 days. Brk. with other property on References asked Home. Tall go swings, fishing, hunting and trapping, ice boating, skating right in front of property. Will include many extras. If you like country air, birds, scenery and quiet, you will find it here. This is a City? at with mediate. ap- LLOYD Rd. the games trees Pickerel Point, daily commute PARK to Time for house, 2 NEW LISTINGS WOODRIDGE SUB. ON % Go More shoe credited) walking distance, 1 blk. stores and transportation. Located 891-J. 8,000 sq. ft. on Main Fl. with Drivein Drs. More Rm. Above. 2 Beau. Offices. Might Sell. Kroll and Smith Tel. Wilmette on beautifully landscaped property in Ravinia. There is a charming living room, dining room, kitchen, panelled powder You Spend of plumbinz 100x250 lo- property, etc. Transportation free, Lake High School & grade school PROPERTY HIGHLAND 2-1212 a drive; most mod. kit., lawn swing, yard furniture, ping-pong and _ horse- (Improved) Deerfield sacrifice cated on lake with sea wall, pier, cement steps, flood lights; 2 car gar.; cyclone fence around property; beautiful yard, over 50 lilac trees, hundreds of tulips, iris, peonies. Crush stone DEERFIELD, attractive new Cape Cod, 6 room area, 2 picture windows, unusual kitchen with breakfast nook, basement. wooded lot, close to shopping. Good Loop transportation. $14,000. $4,000 down.. Will round home; commuting Chicago, 55 minutes fast lake; full basement, finest and electric wiring; lot water HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) CALIF. (Improved) service on Milwaukee Road. White frame, 8 rms., 4 bdrms., including den, gas heat, fully insulated, storm windows throughout. Ist fl. lavatory, fireplace, liv. rm. 24x28 overlooking Inc. Avenue TO lovely year distance to It is seldom that we are able to offer a property in this neighborhood at + Pits Ol... 2 ssh aka oe $19,500.00 PAUL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MOVING oil-fired heating plant, new wiring in conduit and a new roof. It is on an 80 ft. nicely landscaped lot. refrigerator. Central kitch., base- Deerfield bedrooms, den, Conditioned H. & R. ANSPACH, 2-0577 $12,600. AND in kitchen 1 car ga- oil heat. Immediate possession. Includes full carpeting, storm windows throughout you streamlined and utility room. Attached ESTATE FOR (Highland COUNTRY basement, bdrms., Rd. PRIVACY offered living-dining rm. combinabedroom with good closet pointment. on 4 acres of baths, full base- REALTY Waukegan home In most convenient to Ravinia location, picturebook ranch house con- have and Vicinity type house in Sherwith fireplace, din. rm. MRS. CARR 701 HI oil heat, breezeway and built in 1949, $18,500. with 22500 P_ Loe Tr Beautiful 38 bdrm. house wooded property; 1% tile ment, gar.; $13500 18900 lod H Type Ex Gar Nr twin..size.bdrms., $23,500. Await Glencoe Res. Call COMPANY HI 2-6600 Loc Highland Park Attractive new ranch wood Forest. Liv. rm. oe call 2-0093 St. recreation ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. N. ment, Attractive ranch type deluxe home, 2 bdrms., fireplace, gas heat, att. garage. $17,500. For further in formation are schools. E. T. SKIDMORE kit. are features REAL ESTATE Rd. Bed house country span 8 Ranch 4 twin size bdrms., 2% porch, breakfast room, and _ basement, lovely and you lake—near near bed R East R Country Gentlemen’s Braeside location, charming wood cabinet just a few of the outstanding this in East Brk 2 Bed Rm Sunset Sub Fr 3 Bed R Good location for Also included are baths, lge. screen recreation room what the Brk in modern 2-0474. 4 lovely —You are in for a treat when you see this remodeled farm house, HOUSE all RINGER REALTY 369 Central 8 Rm sit- street. REAL LAKE 2-1485 You house just for—near transportation and us for details: 8 Rm 4 Beaut 8 Country closets, or car EAST 7 HIGHLAND CO. Serve an exciting Glencoe. den, 2 tile baths. Lge. thermopane picture window overlooks lot 177x175. In neighborhood of newer homes near Crow Island school. Owner has reduced price Tremendous & 2-1484 baths, Ranch home, owner old and in perfect combination ; a dream and 2 equipment. 5 Rm Brk Ranch Brk 8 Bed R 2c bdrms. firepine. utility storage. RANCH R lge. attic Johns 8 8 Large porch, HAMBLY St. “Two 4 to New 6 R with setting. screened room, sliding stairs garage. $26,500 looking room bath, R..S. this This picturebook RANCH “OPEN SUNDAY 2 T05 PM. 1253 FLM ST., WINNETKA Asking details of at $32,500. to school and acre. $20,000. information tile end other bedrooms and bath. All in excellent condition. Call us for further 4-2600 further beautifully beautifully dead fl. Semi-attached garage with sun deck. Second floor contains master suite with dressing room and bath, 2 library, brick, HI on style, curving (Improved) Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, powder room on Ist INC. UNiversity Rm Rm sale. also AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 (Improved) 4 revival on SALE Par'-* $21,850. 4 6 quick porch; sold. heat, fireplace, transportation. ments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, location. Tel. 1049 lot 4 owner party, In Older two worthy liv.-din. conbination with panelled place wall, 3 bedrooms, Cone knotty SALE Park) and value Outlying ranch type home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, oil Ss apartment large Wilmette Open house Sunday. Take Skokie Waukegan Rd. to Rt. 22 then west Desplaines river. S.E. corner. Owner, Tel. DAvis 8-4962. income. of fair plus QUINLAN $14,500 New 5 rm., all-steel, fireproof, modern ranch home—4 mi. west of Highland Park. 180 ft. frontage on Des Plaines river. On Rt. 22, % mi, east of Half Day (Milwaukee Ave.) Electric range, 9% cu. ft. refrigerator, automatic dishclothes washer, venetian blinds. 8 closets. Minimum $8500 down. plus beautiful, communities. rooms 1551-8. Home Shore BRICK 287 308 580 Longwood, Glencoe. Handsome brick Colonial, beautifully decorated. 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths on_ second. Servants rooms. Lovely grounds. Road FOREST 2-6200 Greek. uated space, Ceramic REAL North are address Ave. LAKE Park Deerfield OPEN SUNDAY 2-8 936 SPRUCE ST., WINNETKA Vacant, immediate possession, 8 _ bed- PARK Waukegan HIghland = DEERFIELD 615 Rd. Deerfield Current Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Johns CO. are capable of providing homes of desire. All requests screened before advertising. For appointment phone: Highland Park 2-4500 St. price of your attention. Our listings cover 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes, excellent homesites and acreage. As your representative we Want Ad Service S. all REALTY 6-3809 of Homes Call any of these numbers. and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 in of “Town & Country Homes” listings are located in beautiful Our Telephone HIGHLAND homes JOHNSON Berkeley sections 4:30 P.M. Tuesday @ @ fine western part twenties. EBERSOLE REALTY Ads will be accepted @ area in middle other L. Winnetka News Publication in the Week’s Issue SALE Park) brackets. ROBERT for AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 2-4500 (Improvea) room, town. Highland Park News Want Hi WANT $] 50 TOP OOP .......... 5¢ each additional word. @® YOUR STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS Office Suite—Glencoe 706 Green Bay Road—IDEAL FOR OPTICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, etc. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 7x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available November Ist. Shown by appointment! H. L:; NEWMANN & CO. 11 S. LaSalleRandolph 6-4845. BEST LOCATION IN TOWN. Large room available now. Tel. HI 2-1553 or Room 10, 897 Central OFFICES Ave. STORES & WANTED STUDIOS WANTED to rent, warehouse space in Highland Park or Deerfield, main floor. Ace Hardware. Tel. HI 2-1150. Thursday, September 28, 1950 �APARTMEN 7 TO RENT Lake 3 ROOM apartment. 592 E. Ryan Place. for ROOMS (Unfurnished) Forest) rent. Inquire at {{{[{[_—__ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FURNISHED FLAT, 4 rooms, 1 bath, no laundry: facilities, no children. Call after 5 p.m. 113 Prairie Ave., Highwood. TO RENT HELP ROOM for rent for employed woman. Tel. HI 2-3914 after 6 p.m. —_—_—_—_———————— BOARD AND ROOM BOARD, beautiful room and private bath in fine home in exchange for assistance at meal time. Adult family. Applicant may be otherwise employed. Tel. HI 2-4039. TWO ROOM furnished apartment for reliable couple only. Gas, heat, electricity, hot water included. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-4895 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED (Clerical) Ask the Girl Who HAS One ene APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) FURNISHED heated 5 room apartment near RRS Lake Forest, $165. Garage. Write size family, references, business Box G 45 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES A TELEPHONE (Furnished. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Small 5 ROOM HOUSE ON RAVINE IN center of town. One floor. One-half block from lake, use of private beach. Unfurnished. Tel. HI 2-1501. COMMISSION $152 a month @ Paid vacations @ Good Employment 116 2-0093 or Res. HI N. Highland ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI GOOD HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) NORTH NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for workshop, and garden space. Tel. L.F. HI 2G). 2.2442. PROFESSIONAL and gardening more or gardener will exchange for caretaker services unfurnished Park, rooms, or pay cash. Top references. No child. P.O. Box 448, Libertyville, Il. 8 TO 5 ROOM unfurnished apartment for employed couple. No children. Write Box G-25, c/o H.P. News. RESPONSIBLE attorney, wife and adult daughter have sold their home and need 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Lake Forest 2280 or FRanklin 2-3301. McConnell. URGENTLY need small furnished apartment or cottage in Lake Forest area. Employed locally. Have car. Best references. Miss Cavenaugh, L.F. 1027. MARRIED couple desire to permanently locate 1 or 2 bedroom house or garage apartment. Teaching in Lake Forest. Would consider purchase on contract. Tel. L.F. 12 or Box G85 c/o H.P. News. WANT 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house with garages by adults. Write Box T5, c/o Lake Forester or phone LOngbéach 1-2100, room 1206. NEED furnished or unfurnished apartment near transportation and school. 4 ea Reliable references. Tel. L.F. ———=z=z=es=__e____ APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG LADY to share apartment near college. Please tel. Lake. Forest 1694 between 5 and 8 p.m. =————————~>>>eE_ ROOMS TO RENT WILL PROVIDE pleasant room and bath in exwoman employed reliable to Centrally: duties. sitting for change located. Tel. HI 2-6663. ROOM FOR RENT for couple. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-0845 at 696 Central Ave., Highland Park. DOUBLE ROOM, kitchen privileges, share sitting room, near transportation; couple or single person. Tel. HI 2-3591. ROOM FOR RENT. Tel. HI 2-4932. PLEASANT room in private home, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-1360 ROOM FOR RENT, ladies preferred. Tel. HI 2-1016. LIGHT housekeeping room for employed couple, also single room, near transportation and town. Tel. HI 2-0863. TWO large clean pleasant warm rooms near transportation. Suitable for single or double occupancy. References furnished. Garage available. Tel. HI 2-1423. LARGE comfortable room, kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. PARLOR and bedroom combination with or without kitch. privileges, close to transportation. 823 North Ave. or Tel. HI 2-1790. LINE Office Til. are: Apply $227 per mo. 204 per mo. 198 per mo. NOW Employment Office SHORE LINE Highwood Phone HIghland Park 2-0500 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local office wants personable man or woman at least 25 years of age, with poise, self confidence, analytical mind capable of quick assimilation of ideas, with knowledge of English, who can take dictation with reasonable rapidity. Person with experience in law, real estate or insurance office given preference. Married women with home responsibilities not eligible. Salary $250 plus per month. Applicants write letter in own hand writing giving in detail age, education, experience and recent snapshot to Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. GIRL or woman for general office work, must be able to do some typing. No experience necessary. 380 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 6-0765. EXCELLENT oportunity for mature, experienced bookkeeper-secretary in new Highland Park office. Full time permanent job, in’ pleasant atmosphere without commuting problem. Write giving details of self and qualifications. Interview will be held in confidence. Write Box G-75 c/o H.P. News. IF YOU ARE between 25 and 40, married, college graduate, ambitious, looking for a _ better future than your present job offers; interested in sales leading to management and have had at least 2 yrs. of some kind of business experience, then you owe it to yourself to make a confidential inquiry of this large financial institution. Write describing your qualifications to Box G-25 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping department, experienced preferred but not required. Pleasant permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank or Tel. Glen1750. YOUNG WOMAN OFFICE ASSISTANT with typing ability. 37% hour week. Inguire of business manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. Lake Forest 3100. ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT Prefer man having experience in accounting, auditing bills, preparing payrolls, keeping records and cost data. Location, North Shore suburb of Chicago. Application by letter stating experience and salary. Write Box T-20 c/o Lake Forester. NICELY furnished room, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-3049. ROOM FOR RENT and garage. Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1175. LARGE double bedroom and _ private HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY bath. Tel. Mrs. Jones, Lake Forest 148. ROOM for, rent, close. to transportation. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Phone Lake Forest 1771. ©. 340 Westminster. A persu.al. service TWO furnished rooms for rent. 2 blocks’ dlacing dependable, efficient household help Tel L.F. 2389. east of Highwood Station. Kitchen privi-' ‘n all capacities. leges. Tel.’ HI‘.2-5346. ; ae. , LARGE sunny room close. to, bath: for. gentleman or employed couple. Also single room for young man. Tel. HI 2-1322. : eo ee ROOMS, with or without kitchen. Employed couples. 337 Euclid ‘Ave.,; Highwood. ° DOUBLE sleeping room with. powder room. Tel. Rd., Deerfield Deerfield. Thursday, 482 6r 941 September Waukegan, ae 28, 1950 HELP GENERAL children. WANTED housework: References. (Domestic) Stay in. Must like Tel. Deerfield 807. COOKING, general housework,. experienced, no heavy cleaning or laundry; small adult family; own radio; references; current WE Reta ncacwe for bath. Top KITCHEN 2-0866. for general Hours housework general housework, experienced, ; room, bath, wages, Tel. : for L.F. room. L.F. 646 or giving HI and em: time Tel. down- HELP WANTED WANTED, laneous salary. middle aged man work in cleaning Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan Ave., for miscelplant, good Inc., 445 Highwood. STOCKMAN, full time, opportunity to train for manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. VILLAGE of Winnetka has a perma' nent responsible position for a middle age man, no previous experience re|' quired, night duty. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, Tel: ., WInnetka 6-2500. ;WOMEN’S specialty shop desires the |, , services of experienced sales help, » permanent. The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave., H.P. * LAUNDRESS, experienced, would like to do family wash. Will pick up and deliver. Excellent work. Tels. Majestic 1208-J. COUPLE, experienced. Husband employed out, will exchange one day’s_ services for room and board. Wife is good cook, downstairs OR upstairs work. References. $50 a week. Phone Ontario 3382. FIRST CLASS Day worker; cooking, cleaning, laundry, painting, sewing. Slip covers and draperies made. References furnished. Phone Zion 8431 after 6 p.m. TWO EXPERIENCED men desire work: Storm windows, screens, yard work, outside painting. Also odd jobs. References furnished. Lake Forest 1536. North 2415 avenue, Lake WANTED with neighborhood and WANTED references. SITUATION SITUATIONS WANTED te eee (Domestic) CHAUFFEUR, white, married, licensed, desires position with private family. Al references, must have living quarters. Write Box Q 10 c/o Lake Forester. ’ GIRL would like day work 5 days a week. References. Tel. Ontario 9588R. WILL DO ironing in my own home. Pick up and deliver if necessary. Tel. HI 2-4559. WILL DO Troning in my home. Experienced. Tel. HI 2-5738. EXPERIENCED woman would like cleaning work by the day. Tel. Cntario 8900. Ask for Mrs. Hermann. PRACTICAL NURSE, will be companion and nurse; will help with light housework; able to travel. Good references. Tel. HI 2-46038. WILL DO Ironing in your home every Thursday. Write Box G-55 c/o H.P. News. ELDERLY woman, practical nurse by day or week; nursing school] reference and local reference. Tel. Majestic 8685 or 4385. ; EXPERIENCED girl will do day work 5 days a week; $8 and carfare. Tel. Majestic sit- TS WANTED (Misc.) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TAVERN, one of the best locations in Lake Zurich, priced for quick sale. Lou’s Tavern, Lake Zurich 3431. CLOTHING FOR SALE MAN’S new gray winter coat, % price, size 38; blue covert cloth coat, size 37, suits and hats. Tel. HI 2-4783. CHILD’S fur coat. Mouton lamb, size 4, brand new. Tel. HI 2-6867. coat, also finger tip wild mink LONG Australian opossum coat, both size 14-16, good condition. Tel. HI 2-6551. VERY FINE Persian lamb coat, reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-5252. JUNIOR SIZE 9 evening clothes; dresses, evening coat, and jacket, best offer. HI 2-0062. MAN’S winter overcoat, size 40; ladies’ dresses, size 14; 8 Crown Ducal cream soups and plates to match; will sacrifice. 7 Beech Lane. Tel. HI 2-4159. VERY FINE Hudson seal coat, size 18-20. Moving south. A real bargain. $125. Tel. HI 2-2843 for appointment. MAN’S OVERCOAT $15. topcoat $15; boy’s blue suit, size 36, $10, all in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3740. FULL DRESS SUIT, ‘‘Tails,” size 38. Medium, very fine suit in perfect condition, sacrifice, $30. Phone Libertyville 2-1190. 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. CAPEHART radio phonograph with Turnover record changer, rich walnut cabinet, $75 and transportation. Tel. 2-2525. ANTIQUE Spool bed, daybed, ladder back chairs and table, old desk, glass front bookcase, light fixtures. Tel. HI 2-4783. SOLID WALNUT dining set, 54 inch round table, extra boards, 6 chairs, buffet. Spinner Easy washing machine. Tel. HI. 2-1147. WALNUT buffet, $15; dining room table, 54x54 opens to 72 inches, $10. Tel. 2-1595. FOR SALE—davenport, occasional table, and tables; miscellaneous items. Tel. (Clerical) BOOKKEEPING experience, light typing, general office work. Will consider part or full time work. Tel. HI 2-2983. BOOKKEEPING, typing, etc. 10 years experience, five days a week, from 9 to 3. Phone Lake Forest 3445. eienseeieaelnteneeeeeneaieeiemerinaieneeertenetmeebtiietmementeennen baby LT EMPLOYED COUPLE, no children, would like unfurnished apartment in exchange for part time work. References. Please write Box T-10 c/o Lake Forester. HI i SITTING WOMAN employed days will do ting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. res- L.B. Park. (Miscellaneous) 2-1185. 8 experience SITUATION 2151. GOVERNESS, French lady desires position in or near Lake Forest. Available October 1st. Drives. For information, phone Lake Forest 2359. FOREST general Tel. SALESLADY wanted. Must be experienced in selling infants’ and children’s wear. State qualifications. Write “The Style Shop,” 390% Central Ave., H.P. WANTED: Janitor, 40 hour week, to work in Glencoe. Contact HI 2-9931, Mr Gynn,. between hours 8 and 5 p.m. 2-0639. WANTED for golf ground work. MEN E. Bertucci, HI 2-8339 after 5 Call p.m. or apply in person at the Old Elm Club, 1500 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 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. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good salary and good tips. Tel. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. MAN with car or bicycle to deliver morning newspaper. Tel. HI 2-4977 or HI for stay. KITCHEN HELPER wanted, good salary. Tel. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440. CARPENTERS Needed Immediately for local work. Will pay $2.75 per hour for qualified men. Tel. Deerfield 1121. LYNN CONSTRUCTION CORP. ALERT ambitious young man to sell advertising space for North Shore publication. Real opportunity for right man. Tel. HI 2-4500. LADIES, is your income sufficient for your needs? The Fuller Brush Co. can place a few full or part time in its new cosmetic division. Average $1 to $2 hourly. Tel. HI 2-2910. PRESSER for dry cleaning plant. Permanent. Good wages. American Cleaners and Dyers, 564 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. SALESLADY and cashier in local drug store. 3 nights and every other Sunday. Write P.O. Box 515, Highland stairs work. English not necessary if person speaks Spanish, which I prefer. Tel Lake Forest 738. GENERAL houseworker, white. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2972. COOK, white, experienced. References required. Phone Lake Forest 464. SECOND MAID wanted, white, ° experienced. References required. Please phone Lake Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. GENERAL MAID, white, for family of four. Other help kept. Must have good references. Current wages. Please phone Lake Forest 3057. HOUSEWORK and plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. References. Tel. and SOLICITOR-DRIVER for dry cleaning plant, good guarantee and high commision. Apply 564 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. GENERAL housework in new modern home, electric dishwasher, etc. No cooking, no laundry. Assist two children. Own room, radio, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3027. and 21 or dealing age, Bluff EE LAKE over Go person, conditions collect. cooking Board people, rate of pay in accordance with experience. Tel. Glencoe 465 after 7:30 p.m. or write Box G-15 c/o H.P. News 2-0314. for tips. (Domestic) LAUNDRESS desires to do your laundering in her home. Beautiful work, with which you’ll be well pleased. Please phone Lake Forest 2253. BABY WANTED Good BAKER 2-0649. MATD iss Tel. Woman apply in person or phone L.F. 2280. TPEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST HELP WANTED, junior or senior high school boy to work after school and Saturday. Apply Saturday) morning between 10-12 a.m. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. AUTOMOBILE service station attendant for North Shore gasoline station. Vacations with pay, Blue Cross hospital insurance free, pleasant working MAID, Thursday and Sunday off. Stay. Plain cooking, personal laundry. Two school girls age 15 and 10. Tel. HI GENERAL girl in See Hospital. person. work. apply position. p.m. Bluff. MAN. or WOMAN for night care of male patient. Nursing experience not necessary. Phone Lake Bluff 1055. MEN WANTED for landscape work on North Shore. Tel. Deerfield 197 between 7 & 8 p.m. 2-6860. HI in time 3:30 Park INN or taurant cleaning. COUPLE: Woman, light housework cooking; man for houseman or ployed elsewhere, to give part for room and board. References. salary. Apply WOMAN GENERAL HOUSEWORK $35 PER WEEK Experienced white woman; position in mice small home with 2 children. Stay or zo. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. HI to LINE full to BOYS DEERPATH 2293. Tel. a.m. Guaranteed COOK, general housework. Stay. Country. Own room and bath. $85. Tel. L.F. 2293. GENERAL housework, white. 2 adults. Small house near transportation. Curwages. HELPER, 7 BELL experienced heavy SHORE Beard, Highland HI 2-2550. References required. Tel. HI 2-3158. EXPERIENCED white girl for cooking and downstairs work. $40 a week. Stay. 766 Sheridan Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 2085 CLEANING and laundry 2 days a week. rent to NORTH coe HI and you W.ANTED, two men who are interested in working in their spare time doing gardening and putting up storm windows. Tel. Deerfield 1079. for cooking and 8 adults in family. room pay Ref- Current GENERAL light housework, plain cooking, experienced. Small house near transportation. Own room, bath, radio. 2 school age children. Excellent salary. Tel. Glencoe 517. GIRL for general housework and cooking, own room and bath. Near transportation. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. Tel. Steno-Clerk:......... Comptometer Opr. Clerk-Typist i... .is. Tel. woman MAN, Many benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. No experience necessary. Free transportation. Starting rates Own Stay. kept. will Highwood, Iil. Telephone HIghland Park 2-0500 GIRL for general housework in new home near transportation. Own pleasant room. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-1278. JOBS OPEN Highwood, adults. It NORTH Cook. References required. 1 adult. - Glencoe 410 or WInnetka 6-2735. St., Illinois SHORE all Truckmen. ask about these good jobs at once. Contact the Mechanical Department except cooking. Three in family. Stay on place. House near Ravinia station. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-2816. COUPLE wanted. General maid and houseman. Must be experienced, have excellent references. 4 adults in family. 1616 Dean Ave., Tel. HI 2-0175. GIRL at 2380. laundry. wages. Second General family, WHITE Supervisor and EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and plain cooking, personal laundry. Family of 8. Thursdays and Sundays off. $35. Tel. HI 2-0978. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No 2-0037 RECREATION Director and wife; two children, 2 years and 9 months, need immediately. apartment bedroom two No smoking or drinking. Top references. ASSIST with cooking, general housework, personal laundry. All modern conveniences. Other help. 2 children. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-4107. WANTED DAY WORK wanted or cook for avults.Experienced. Salary expected $35 to $40. St >. Referenecs furnished. Phone Lake Steady employment with the NORTH SHORE LINE at Highwood, Illinois. Many Railroad Retirement Act benefits .. . life, accident and health plans available. Free transportation. No experience necessary. Start in as Car Cleaners EXPERIENCED girl general housework. See Miss Sliwa FREE SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) TWO ROOMS and bath, board and salary to woman for general work. Husband or child may stay. Tel. evenings or Saturday and Sunday HI 2-0251. small Conditions WANTED SHOP WORKERS Wanted erences. Other help wages Tel. HI 2-3738. to start Working HELP GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Plain cooking. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room. References. Tel. HI 2-5624. at Illinois Bell Have numerous prospects for houses and apt., large and small; furnished and unfurnished. Let us provide your tenant. Tel. OPERATOR @ DOMESTIC TWO WOMEN: one for cooking and general housework; other nursemaid, care of 2 girls age 3 yrs. and 6 months. Experienced and references required. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-0491. Looking for a Job? FIVE ROOM apt. furn. 1 bedrm. reserved by owner. Suitable for couple or 2 women Call HI 2-1056 Sat. between 10 & 12 noon. WANTED 1467. MAN, colored, wants day work, chauffeur. Experienced. Réferences. Tel. HI 2-5984 from 5-8 p.m. Lucius Garnett. GIRL wants day work or part time work. Tel. Ontario 8950. HI 2-3844. MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, beautifal 18th Century mahogany pieces in excellent condition; dining table, 6 chairs and china cupboard, $250, worth much more. 9x12 blue wool twist rug, $50. Mahogany bedroom set, twin beds, 2 dressers, lovely mirror, night table, $140; kneehole desk, inlaid brown leather top, $60; stunning tan leather wing chair, $60; miscellaneous tables, lamps, dishes, pictures and chairs. Tel. Glencoe 1572. CGARPETING and padding, like new, gray Bigelow Sernade, sizes 24x14, 16x12%, 71%4x7%; also staircase and hall, worth $2,000. Moving, will sacrifice. Tel. Glencoe 2452. WALL MIRROR, approximately 66x45, $40; also English style carriage, $40. Tel HI 2-6634. FUR COAT, size 14-16; size 14. brown muskrat, like dark red fur trimmed Tel. HI 2-5806. WOOD kitchen cabinets excellent condition. HI new, coat, with glass doors, Reasonable. Tel. 2-7204. DINING ROOM erystal chandelier, $35; odd lot carpeting and padding, best offer; Taylor junior washing machine, excellent condition, $10 Tel. HI 2-0491. DAVENBED, practically new; plastic leather sectional chairs, ideal for den, recreation room; bleached wood coffee table: fireside screen; leather head board. Tel. HI 2-3688.: > FINE new Chinese lamp, gold filled base; vacuum cleaner; double bed, spring and mattress; good condition. Tel. HI 2-45738. LARGE walnut executive desk with chair; also unpainted, kidney shape dressing table with mirror top and_ bench. Tel. HI 2-0749. Page: :31-_.> �HOUSEHOLD DINING offer. GE GOODS FOR room set, table, Tel. HI 2-1342. REFRIGERATOR, condition, $50. Tel. 4 HOUSEHOLD SALE chairs; best 7 cubic ft., HI 2-0681. good table; corduroy sofa bed; CHINESE RUG, 9x12; wool rug, 9x12; high chair, aluminum .bathinette, large play pen, Teeter-Babe; davenport, desk, antique arm chair, mahogany pedestal, 2 Hollywood headboards and legs. Tel Deerfield 892. cus- GAS FINE green sofa, down pillows, $40; Eureka vacuum; Mexican serape; end tables; car robe; fencing foils. Tel. HI 2-7255. of MAYTAG minum perfect nings HI ion or HI flax mill Forest 3 girl’s. Tel. HI 766 Greenleaf 2-2894 Ave., table, before Glencoe, fireplace 6 Friday equipment, 6 dining chairs, oriental rugs, antique secretary, garden, kitchen and _ basement articles, mahogany sleigh bed. MONARCH electric range, 6 burner, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, 5 months old, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5063. CONOVER grand piano, $350. Antique love seat over 100 years old, $100. Tel. HI 2-5665. LIKE NEW 8 cubic foot GE deluxe refrigerator; Frigidaire stove. Tel. HI 2-1035. FOR SALE: Duncan Phyfe set; table, 6 chairs and HI BARGAINS in couches, chests, drapes, glass and salesroom we our dining room buffet. Tel. two basements: chairs, china. In special on our upstairs have a Pair French chairs, beautiful sofa in set Vernon lovely English English paintings, books, etc. VILLAGE TRADING 653-655 lawn table; blinds, Ill. bedroom suites, 1 hall chest, domestic and oriental rugs, beautiful Baker mahogany corner cabinet, 14 cu. ft. ice cream storage freezer, stair carpeting, 559 of 6637 condition. foot plus Suitable room board, size and baby NO. draperies. FOR Lake Zurich, 1, fox Minneapolis 2 or No. Honeywell and tank all in good Tel. HI 38 oil for $245. This TWO WHEEL trailer 4 ft x 5 ft., 18 in. deep. Steel body and welded, $60. See Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lane, Deerfield, Mr. Witt. $25. See on Duffy Deere Park by appointment only. Tel. HI 2-3341. SERVEL gas refrigerator, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 343. 40 and large oval, vanity table gold framed with mirror evening 666 coat, size Rosemary 12, Rd. perfect Tel. con- Lake on washer, $25; Koehler divan, chair, best quality. Phone Lake Forest 6 568. or 100 HENS ing. Put 38 excellent for roasting or stewa few in your deep freeze. Only cents per pound. Call at Roy Russell farm on Duffy lane near Half Day, mile south of Rt. 22 and 4 mile east of Saunders Rd. FOR SALE: Four burner gas stove, $15: Wilson & Gibbs chain stitch sewing machine, $25; Steam-O-Matic Iron, $5. Mrs. Laurence Robbins, 963 Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest. STORKLINE baby buggy, excellent condition. Highest quality when purchased. Good buy. Phone Lake Forest 2398, ALTO SAXOPHONE with case. condition. $65. Tel. Deerfield 1110. Good INSTRUMENTS UPRIGHT Adam good condition. FOR SALE Schaaf piano, walnut, Tel. HI 2-1013. in COMMITTEE Martin trumpet, excellent condition, with large case. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5075. Call evenings. YES, I have many new Spinets, $450 to $750. And reconditioned Grands. But, just for the moment, I am more anxious to Steinway J. Cook, Duffy GR buy a Mason 7 ft. Grand, UN 4-1561. and Hamlin or than to sell. R. If no ans. dial 5-6020. NEVER TOO OLD TO BEGIN Qualified violin and viola teacher, member of Civic Orchestra, in Highland Park. Mondays only. Reasonable rates. Tel. HI 2-1022. 4 p.m. Mr. Witt. OLD violin, Phone Zion very fine instrument for WANT Enclosed AUTOMOBILES 1942, covers. party. 4 Please ae ning best 1937 557 coupe, after Biot 41, 8, convertible dition. $675. Tel. HI New radio, $350. heater. Tel. HI DODGE. 1940, a two door $300. DODGE 1936, Lake Forest FORD, Tel. sedan 2237. 1950 sedan. after ctaceet abe idaaiels 10 words ccs a advenpioerncns suit eaiaMUs Vid kacviles ship woicd) 5) Secekeadagoes ete. 15 words ee Nos 1 am 20 words pa eylcrpets ids) SG Vise. ipuwn able ACA Ag UES cao) civecud deh eile: teghseny did! cg aiks Sauhuaenectaalel’* sonal cbkadip ite? SRDS: DECRG SESE eee ap ONE Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 iad ee niga easdeescuenses. 25 words a Manaabling ihn: A emmebaubaceiy 30 words PRO in SUPER p.m. 23 1.65 ae 1.75 words or less—5c each additional ee 28 1.90 running condition. DELUXE COVERT Ext. 434, FORD “6” — 1947 Black, super radio, deluxe heater, club coupe, spotlight. seat Good Tel. HI covers, condition. $845. Tel. L.F. 2714 evenings. FORD, Model A, good running condition, 2-4315. FORD, ’46 Super DeLuxe convertible. Perfect cond. Orig. maroon paint. New top. Radio, heater, two spotlights. Many extras. $995. Call owner. DAvis 8-4962. LINCOLN 1948, condition. See at C Ave., & Lake MERCURY condition, $1925. Call 4 door sedan, Best offer. S garage, black, good A. D. Williams. 824 N. Western Forest. convertible, low mileage. HI 2-2986. 1949, excellent Many accessories. PACKARD 120 sedan, 1937, heater, seat covers, good running condition, new $115. Tel. Deerfield 11423 or Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. PLYMOUTH, 1949. Black, 4 door Deluxe. Radio, heater, visor and _ whitewalls. 12,000 miles. Phone L.F. 2278. AUTO LOANS and RIDES CATS, DOGS Puppies you 4 months old, would be male and 951Y8. yok @ FOX TERRIER puppies, male. UKG cellent temperament, strong boned, three 1538. PUPPIES: Sire of Longworth. Ex- 2-6046 after 6 p.m. heated word. i ek DUCK hunting boat, complete. 2-2204 or 749 Central Ave. Park. 736 Inc. Electrical 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 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ " Tel. L.F. 2051 Box 933 between qT. 7-8 a.m. a or 7-8 p.m. CLOGGED SEWER? 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 SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertrville 2-1346 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CRO UL A tae GRESS ; ae AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) of DEERFIELD REVIEW, published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois for October , 1950 . The names and addresses of the ublisher, editor, managing editor, and usinesSs Managers are: Publisher, Highland Park Noe z 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Par ill. 615 Editor, Josephine C. Pearson, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Managing editor, Phyllis Russell, 59 Ss. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill Business manager, Victor E. Deckert, 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, ill, 2. The owner corporation, its is: (If name and owned by address must a be stated and aiso immediately there under the names and _ addresses of stocxholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioneer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman, El lis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mar Evans Goelitz, W. H. Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L.-Harold E. Hayward, William W. Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia Keeney Howie, Edna V. Jackson, Telfer MacArthur, John J. O’Laughlin, Dr. Gilbert P. Pond, Lynn S. Snow, all of Oak Park, Ill.; Lynn S. Snow, Arthur E. Beeman and S. A. Yaeger, as Trustees (Oak Park, Illinois) for Telfer MacArthur, Frank Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Hoshell, William W. Hoshell, Jerry Sindler, Phyllis Russell, C. M. Hahn, Lynn S. Snow, Arthur E. Beeman, Victor E. Deckert, Christopher H. Horne, and Edna V. Jackson; Louise Achuff, Tr., Forest Park, Ill.; Robert C. Borwell, Phyllis R. Gilboy, Mackley Realty Company, Chicago, Ill.; Elizabeth Wilson Jones and Bonnie Crabbe (joint tenants), Glen Ellyn, Ill.; John A. Manley, Long Island City, New York; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, Oresti Virgili, River Forest, Ill.; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N. Y. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, securities are: (If there are or other none, so None. Tel. HI Highland SERVICE WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B.ANDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. CLOGGED aS N. FRYE, Heating, 904 state.) ser nant mc 30 2.00 Forest HI Brand new. Dark blue with white top. Overdrive. W.W. tires. Undercoating. Radio, heater, ete. Owner must sell. List $2450—will take $2200. FRanklin 2-7300, HI Sc acecscciess dimadivbacobssnices Lake WILLIAM Excelle>t 6 months old. Phone Barrington 145-M-1. COCKER puppies for sale, six weeks ol three black males, one taffy female. Tel. 5 words Stephens York- CROSLEY Convertible, 1948, excellent condition, only 8,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-0674. CROSLEY 1941, Convertible, blue. Excelher condition. Reasonable. Lake Forest Majestic iss teciak tases. “souebnanbaasinde “aguante cask st ok. vite vinud dade cs cede agigntine’:’ “Sakae ET ie es ed Page 32 Tel. 2-5868. CHRYSLER 1939 sedan, oe ne condition. BUSINESS pe offer. BOATS [MSO Be best p.m. er—gray with black top, white walls, radio, dual heaters, etc. Beautiful con- cost. Be 7 female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, % mile south of Buckley: Road. Tel. (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning REPAIR SERVICE see CHRYSLER BIRDS, for......-...-- times, Jim HI ee gs ps ane Good runcondition. offer. Tel. Hi adio, 2.3668,heater. $ $250 or| DALMATIANS: proud to own. run the ad below AND 2-4803. registered. Tel. L.F. GERMAN SHEPHERD by champion “Derry” find $......- Tel. CHEVROLET 1949 convertible. All accesue 10,500 miles. Tel. Kenilworth SHARE ILL. NEW CARPENTER door sedan. Radio, Very good condition. Reasonable. WANTED, person to drive new Chevrolet to Phoenix, Arizona about Nov. 1. References required. Tel. HI 2-6642, ADS EXPERT Plumbing, LLL 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. PARK, Septem- Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. HIGHLAND Private sale. 8485. BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER CHEVROLET, heater, seat $65. MUSICAL GALLON Timken silent automatic water heater; 80 gallon asbestos covered storage tank; good condition; bargain. Tel. Glencoe 461. ORDER 7 SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Forest streets. c/o Lake For- boy’s wrist watch early in Reward. Tel. HI 2-2724. Deerfield Large ANTIGUE SIDEBOAIRD; Black leather lounge; several unusual handmade quilts and quilt tops. 234 North pen St., Waukegan. Phone Majestic hot water heater, shell, 110 volts, Saturday 10 a.m. Lane, Deerfield, LOST, ber. CHEVROLET For- NORTH P.M. CHEVROLET, 1947, 2 door, Fleetline deluxe. Radio, heater, seat covers. 1 owner. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3167. arm blue striped ABOUT 200 feet cyclone fence, ft. high. Tel. Lake Forest 1484. protectorelay 1950, 7% h.p. Evinrude outboard motor; 48 inch mangle, gas heat; one 2 h.p. electric motor, 220 or 110 volt. Tel. HI 2-5804. 2400 in rose boudoir $50; three-way lamp, $5; desk, bookcase combination, $5; Sears modern table-top kerosene stove, $35; Kelvinator, $35; electric saw, $25; smoking stand, $2; odds and ends. All finest condition with 50 per cent saving given because it was necessary to convert to gas heat. Tel. Glencoe 2342. FIVE GALLON electric stainless steel outer shades; lost 21st ester. USED 515. THOR stack control; also 275 gal. basement type fuel tank complete with stand, gauge, and filter. Oil burner, stack control tables; grey dition. est and Mondays No. with Sept. CHEVROLET 1949, 2 door styline, fully equipped, low mileage, original owner. Best cash offer. Tel. HI 2-6432. p.m. and chair; oak bureau; mahogany bureau; assorted small orientals ; two modern fireside chairs. Also lady’s white ALMOST NEW Commercial Standard oil burner, nozzle type, with GE electric motor and pump. Underwriter Laboratories approved and designed to No. 6 Ill. BASSINETTE and bathinette condition, $6 takes both. 2-5887. use end mirror; Libertyville 2-2545 em. to- 8 Pm. Closed 2-6108. upholstered two FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone ii after lamps chair SALE 1 APPLES HI combination Thurs., MISSING! Irish setter, male, and brown and white pointer, female. Answer to names ‘‘Rossi’”’ and ‘‘Poco.’”? Lost, strayed or stolen together from 449 E. Illinois Rd. Friday, Sept. 22nd. Reward for return. No questions asked. L.F. 565 LF. 1494. satin fabric; broadloom carpet, 12 ft. x 15 ft., mint green color, sculptured pattern with pad, in excellent condition ; HI Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near 1086 table kennel Tel. Magic HI 2- p.m. Tel. wallet woman SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY English Setter, 5 pet. Reward. Tel. on North Shore or Lake Reward. Notify Box T15 SIX YEAR crib with mattress in very good condition; large Jacobean solid walnut sideboard and china cabinet; Jacobean double bed with carved headboard; four table, 4 studded stroller. 12. est Ave., curtain brackets; 14 Venetian odds and ends. Tel. HI 2-2985. 6 purse elderly COLDSPOT refrigerator: 4 cubic ft. In good condition. Only $45. Tel. Lake For- gates, for set: six after with Tel. black, by FOR SALE: Ivory Storkline baby bed and non-wet mattress, equipped with adjustable Storkspring. Also high chair. Tel. Lake Forest 693Y4. cyclone three OLD, BUSINESS & FOUND LOST, grey and black years old, children’s HI 2-6450. FOR SALE, cheap. Stove and mangle, good condition; and mink dyed muskrat coat, Player; Forest five fence MISCELLANEOUS soft POST Glencoe, three a.m. feet wire GAS STOVE 2-2622. oak table, sideboard, Ave. mowers, TYPEWRITER, Royal deluxe margins, perfect condition. cream leather covered chairs; V.L.A. exerciser; extension porcelain § kitchen of ELECTRIC dishwasher, Bendix electric washing machine, electric and gas power Record LOST SALE YEAR CRIB, mattress, and matching chest, all in good condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0703. 2-2552. or dog run. Dining extra leaves, side Limoges china, 12 of everything, also other fine china, glass, and bric-a-brac. rose strip, large a very handsome 10 Sixty excellent 2-4512. NICE Radio, Ontario protection maple cleanwinter and Saturday, Sept. 29, 30, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Complete bedroom in mahogany, maple bunk beds, pair painted beds, studio couch, maple knee hole desk, maple ladder back chairs, refectory Tel. H.P. very Mar- p.m. AT chests Phone 6 bedspreads, $8 each; new bedroom lamp; bedrom chair; Universal vacuum er; antique Tole tray; size 14 coat, 2 table. 3390. leaves. 2-5825. lamp; bed; leaf FOR RUMMAGE SALE. Thursday Oct. 5, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Kenilworth Union church on Kenilworth Ave., 4 blocks east of North Shore station. VERY REASONABLE, 8 piece solid walnut dining room set. Chairs have upholstered backs and seats, large table with LIVING ROOM couch; antique drop leaf tables; desk; chairs; beds; night stands; excellent condition from fine private home, reasonable. Onesti Bros., BiB. Sid Sty eer. SIX CUBIC FT. Crosley refrigerator; 26 inch girl’s bike; full size crib; antique TV, SALE—Friday Tel. maple drop three piece sectional and other rattan furniture; chrome table with Formica top. By appointment only, phone Lake Chaise Lounge rosewood legs. filling, will sell be seen at 1129 a 1343. Combination 2-0417. Ave., single and Bluff WE MOVED from a big house into a small one. Hamilton Dryer; brand new Admiral washing machine, square alutub, power agitator and wringer, mechanically, $35. Tel. eve-- SOFA, all down reasonably. Can STOVE; drawers Lake ELECTRIC range; Bendix automatic washing machine. Both in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0869. OLD chair, MISCELLANEOUS SALE MUST SELL all of my household furnishings at a sacrifice and will continue sale until everything is sold. Tel. HI 2-0664 or 520 Glencoe Ave., H.P. tom built corner couch, foam rubber mattress with bolsters and slipcover; secrifice prices for imemdiate sale. Tel. HI 2-4507. HUNDRED YEAR and large barrel Tel. HI 2-3957. FOR TABLE TOP gas stove; refrigerator; bedroom and porch furniture; miscellaneous rummage. Thurs., Fri., Sept. 28, 29, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 848 E. Scott. Tel. L.F. 992. DECORATOR moving, selling fine furniture. Rattan 8 piece porch furniture; wrought iron table, 4 chairs; framed Kakamona with 4 pictures; Chippendale mahogany console; antique English copper plaque; Victorian square dining room GOODS 156 SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers only.) 1,000 VICTOR E. DECKERT (Signature of Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed fore me this 25th day of September, 1950. ot) MARGARET HOWES commission expires December, Thursday, September 28, 1959 �BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LANDSCAPE WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’ Forest 798-Y-8 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection GARDENING PAINTING A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. Painting AND and McCOMB Tel. HI ALCOHOLICS Hanging and LaBELLE 2-2546 EXCELLENT PERSONAL DECORATING Paper or painting HI done, small Complete line Sherwin Ave. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa of Clean, Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 Western SHOP Ave. Tel. L.F. PAINTING Jeep and HI septic tank Tel. HI 2-1799 or and possibly save you. Paint, our business and the 515 DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. HI asking. Laurel Ave. DRIVE color, and that service its is Tel. we can uses yours are for HI 2-0528 REDEL NURSING HI HOME REGISTERED—TRAINED NURSES Cater to convalescent, chronic and senile patients. Female only. Personal physicians and medicines permitted. For appointment, phone Zion 1775 Funeral Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 2-4860 East 47th SPECIAL Chicago IMPORTANT staff work year after year. 2.We stretch your dollar holding down prices. by THE LEWIS) MOTHPRUF CO. | glass needs are specially priced. for furniture “Yes,” said his proud mother, “John is such a good Laurel tops. see We broken or cracked ready to give quick Ave. Tel. HI his 2-0528 sleep, feed CARPENTERS, FRANK Ridge suits, as well am I’ll of as alterations your any a pleasant be glad to cause in the home. and can better than lent ten Provide my own machine and portation. Phone evenings and ends. Deerfield 1151-R, Rose it most. I Is your son’s Electric Train in a mess? I will build a new layout or repair your present equipment. Free estimate. Phone HI 2-3111 after 6 p.m. work, Tel. complete 749-R. year since more lawn $2.50 feeds Husenetter Ravinia Hdwe. HI 2-4387 mending, your clothes will be washed, rinsed and spun cleaner than clean. No more lifting heavy wet laundry to the wringer or from tub to tub...an automatic washer takes the work out of washday! re- burner automatic WASHER! and compared World 15% on the any II. down, 18 balance... NORTH SHORE Friendly TOM to War Gas CO. People” CLARK District Manager planting BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th St. September work. While you relax or catch up on that GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very Thursday, refrigerator Terms months “The A Surprise Awaits You THIS bag. GREET ee ae NORTHSHORE Green kitty, lasts longer ... years warranty on this GARDENING grading, Deerfield of year DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Tractor per Over twice as many Servels have been purchased by North Shore Gas users transweekSmart. ELECTRIC TRAIN REPAIR FATHER— service. the kitty.” freezing unit, controls.” con- do gal to have around and make your acquaintance. LANDSCAPE BUILDER—Provides pairs ... Trade in your refrigerator on a Servel Gas Refrigerator that stays si- DRESSMAKING venience the “Feed Handy Flame _ suggests, “Don’t feed the kitty be- W. ZEBELL DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. DRESSES, TURF modern automatic washer to take over the CONTRACTORS Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park TAleott BLEND — For shade, poor dry soils. 1 Ib—$1.25 5 Ibs—$6,.15 You’ll whiz through washday when you have a boy, and so fond of dumb animals. Why, only last night I heard him say in Cal! \ us about replacing window panes. We are service. 515 PURPOSE deep 6-2388 your sizes glass Tops for By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT in directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 3. For the finest in furniture & rug cleaning call us. An esti- | mate will convince you. matter what Mirrors all of SEED— area 5O ft x 50 ft. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth 1.We have consistently maintained the same_ quality specialize St. LAWN fall planting. Use lightly as there are three times more seeds per pound. 1 Ib—$1.55 5 Ibs—$7.65 nourishment Consider the shrinking dollar, A fraction of what it once was. It doesn’t do the work it used to, For that matter . . . nobody does. No us. Nature co-operates by providing good conditions. The program: A meal of TURF BUILDER to restore color and lawn beauty; then Scotts SEED to fill in bare spots with luxuriant grass. Do the job in a jiffy with a handy Scotts SPREADER. ScHE, IT’S NO JOKE Winnetka 2-6080 LICENSED ESTABLISHED field, Tel CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. All Phones DIONDI HI or phone us. how much time, disappointments Central NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE DECORATING 2-1770 landscaping. A. CERVETI—D. Stop in at our store will be surprised HUBERT JOHNSON 2-9765 trench-digging, & HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive sur337 PAINT SPOT We can match the rainbow. you plan on doing painting yourself labor Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone You CONGER BROS. 156 LAUNDERETTE Your If Complete landscaping, tractor work, grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. GLASS & MIRRORS We specialize in reglazing—Glass for furniture tops—Mirrors for mantels— walls—doors—vanity & dressing tables. Estimates Cheerfully Given LAKE FOREST PAINT 7386 N. Top-soil DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS 205R2. ABBOTT HOMES roundings. INMAN’S VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook and WALLPAPER Productive REST Williams Paints. Our prices are right. Free delivery. Tel. Lake Bluff 419. 37 Scranton BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail nee a am drinking or write or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. LAKE BLUFF HARDWARE & PAINT CO. ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. 2-4494 28, 1950 © Not Visited CONVENIENT TERMS...o0n your monthly Service Bill. CEMETERY Ask about the Automatic Washers today at our nearest store Prices or your dealer’s Phone Maj. 1067 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 2cze 33 �— Town Talk Hizkland Pork NORTHWESTERN’S PURPLE IOWA STATE CARDINAL AND GOLD 27 Will turn the bleachers at Dyche Stadium into a riot of color next Saturday afternoon. The whistle blows, the crowd cheers and we're off—for the 1950 Football Season. After the game is over—after the victory’s won, many of the crowd will drive out to Villa Moderne for dinner and a gala evening. Finest food delightfully served. Hal Munro’s Orchestra for dinner and dancing after Nine-thirty. Skokie at County Line. ANTIQUE FRENCH OIL LAMPS Just arrived at Grace Herbst’s Gifts for the Home Shop is an unusually fine collection of these rare and valuable lamps. In Brass and in Porcelain. Shown in Pairs or single models. Very worth your looking over! Always a splendid display of handsome Gifts, large and small to add charm to the house beautiful. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. LET YOUR FAVORITE TEAM WIN OR LOSE You'll find a winner in the Dinners served at The Country Fare. Al- ways a delightful menu for o Ny)Vy | GE «OU Published—Weekly heart could desire. Dine every Thursday by Maybe this is a familiar gesture with Highland Park Co. you—trying to rub out the creases . and dents caused by frames that just ao LICATION eae jack OFFICE Avenue . Mie don’t fit. Here at Uhlemann’s we believe in conforming the glasses to the face, oe not the face to the glasses. | Let us help you choose, from sins aes 8 South: Michleos -Aviruas —flattering in style and so easy to wear. abdsieed Glasses by Uhlemann, precision-ground nee oe. National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Chicago Suburban Quality Group ° selection, the perfect frames for your face cribed, pene MEMBER © our wide Alice Hatipen age: iis oi cicas Editor cost no more. Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor cA: Peet See Local Manager V. E. Deckert .. Business Manager : Local Subscription Rates—-$2.00 per year. Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter May 20, 1942, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake © Appleton ¢ Elgin ORRINGTON AVENUE, © Springfield EVANSTON * Kankakee 1879." © Toledo you and at prices so easy on your purse, Full Course meals $1.85. This is a beautiful spot with all the luxury your Vol 25) Nos Frarsdoy, |_| G (KCKERE TTING WINE Soph WS 28, 1950 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. and Dance to the music of Al Duna’s Magic Violin and his Latinaires. Dundee Road east of Skokie. Glencoe 2400. CHRISTMAS IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR With Christmas only three months away people are using the LayAway-Plan at The Correspondence Nook, for their purchase of Toys. Beautiful collection of Dolls to delight little girls. For the boys the Smith-Miller and Model Lines ia famous Automobile Trucks, Fire Engines, etc. All youngsters will be delighted with a View Master which now has new light attachment. Many new reels including Travel, Animals, Fairy Tales, Mother Goose, Bible Stories, 34 N. First. HI 2-6689. THE OLD MASTER PAINTER IN THE WOODS AND HILLS Is doing a wonderful job. The most perfect time in the year to take a trip—near home or to far away places. Imagine driving along the highways and by ways in a smooth new Buick. Buick has always bee considered the Best Buy. Be sure to look at the several Buick Models at Kleeburg Agency, 108 S. First St. They will give you a splendid deal on your present car and the finest in attention and service. HI 2-4800. HERE IS A $64 QUESTION FOR YOU! WHERE, oh where did all of those people eat before Bert’s Snack Parlor opened? Bright and early in the morning, there they are for Breakfast. And so it goes for Lunch, BIEN JOLIE afternoon tid-bits, Dinner, and after the Movies. This is a new attractive place at 1522 Sherman, Evanston, 1 block south of Davis. Best quality food at appealingly low cost. Bert Cook, Ine. DON’T BE SELFISH AND JUST THINK ABOUT YOU Give your Dog a little consideration. When you go away to elegant places he’d like to be left in some nice place to Board. We consider the Butterworth Kennels the finest of them. Modern buildings and equipment. Outdoor runways. Constant Supervision of the * Butterworths. Daily 8 A.M. to7 P.M. Sun. 2 to 5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Avenue, 1 Mile west Skokie. HI 2-1352 : _ Ruth Wakefield eases with a sl EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK you into the comfortable, new figure almost-customized of fashion fit! Feather- light boning, “master tailoring’ and _ light-as-air nylon smooth your hips and banish those above-thewaist bulges Left: 16° girdle with , new “slit hip” feat f irmer Pe arliarg Pecrion. ‘Sick 30 to 36. 15.00 ERE ry, cane ieee: izes to 34, 12. Bien Jolie bra—white nylon. 32 to 38, A and B cup. 3.50 Bien Jolie bra—black, white, tearose satin. 32 to! 36. A-cup. 2.50 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — # Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 — Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday thru Saturday Advertisement F Page 34- Thutsday,» September :28,-1950 | �“ eocccee tere Ms hey Weeeeaseesengeet ieee Yy V/V f fig pe te rceesereestnrt, jf YY. in e Wt? fo Yj;Md) y V 7 jill S$ S ore oo ttre NS po hay — eoveooorr=" weer be Y Y yj t iy, U; Uy YG Geily, “ Uy, Uy: 3. Witt ttt) ME” “ti Ask the average owner of a 1950 Cadillac whether he expects his ext car to carry the same proud name—and the chances are he will find it difficult to believe that you are serious. It simply never occurs to him that any other car could take the place of his beloved Cadillac. And this deep respect for Cadillac goes far beyond its owners. In fact, it overflows the whole of America. A survey just completed indicates that almost half of all the motor car owners in CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. %, YU joie y , ZB GY: 44 Gi jer ¥ a 43 hye the United States would buy a Cadillac if they felt it suited to their economic situation. Surely, in all our industrial history, there has been no finer example of quality’s ability to hold the respect and regard of the American people. We wish that all who want a Cadillac could own one. And we know that more line cost /ess to buy than certain models of numerous other makes of cars. —you can drive a Cadillac all day long, under normal conditions, on a single tankful of gasoline. —a Cadillac car is built so well, its lifespan has never been fully measured. Yes, it is far more practical to own this —the lower-priced cars in the Cadillac car than most people realize. Why not pay us a visit soon—and see for yourself? We are sure you’re closer to “The Standard of the World” than you ever thought you were! MOTOR DIVISION would would facts: purchase Cadillacs if only they properly evaluate these basic CAR HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �WELCOME witha REPUTATION SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, CERITRAL ~we AWE hy sAVE $3.96! FUZZY—The 26 2 2: 1° 2 $9.50 ELMO ULTRAE Cleansing Cream 1 CAMPHOR ; © a 2 ) = Half Off! Plus 20% (fe See = — Pack20 — = 7 Eversharp 5 Schick : BLADES 73° Economy 2 Size Pepsodent i Tooth Paste i& = 59° \ Enter Pepsodent’s MY FRIEND = $100,000 (RMA er = Federal Excise Tax en and (Limit >) 14 1) DISH CLOTHS) 3 ror 19 KITCHEN KLENZER 3 FOR = \~ | 7 Reg. 7 Size BROMO- ¢ i SELTZER . 57° Effervescent 6-072. 3) a:b 20:9 6.070. 60 Pwe 6902 Folisan | Py os , aeFi a * Hemmed PACK OF SIX _% DISH Big 18x34-inchers! \\ , Best for your money. ALL 6 FOR wee “ ae “ 12 S; Ais Neat Purse Parker — HANDBAG ‘VALET’ HEAVY TWINE ¢ c Bright re 100- foot Roll 3 6 7 61.” Personal Size 100 WHITE ENVELOPES 2 for 50¢ 6 ee Vitamins For Baby! Olafsen Oleum Percomorphum : i KREML SHAMPOO| Kp * Bleached : € (7 } (Limit 1) With (Limit 2) WALGREEN’S AT NOW Cc 71: LARGE OXYDOL ne i MAGNESIA AT: pinochle . Billfolds (Limit Contest! or = ¥ MILK of = CARDS So Luggage on Toiletries, >. == I9c Pint P0-D 0 COHOL RUBBING ALache 29c PINT BOTTLE Mater 1 Crisp, Satna! j |¥ *Special price—with $5 in purchases punched on Val-U-Plan Card. 25 Special at z 99*% You Save seserve | S02: we ons Dusto conditi 24-hour notice. —i= ¥ reinforced frame, too. $3.96! * | SPIRITS ofan Durable, scuffproof & waterproof. Metal 4232" : Pre-Wrapped NEOLITE 20 INCH ZIPPER BAG j@, = NAPKINS p Size DOLL SAVE i - 29c om 7 MODESS Outweers Leather SKIN She’s 23-inches tall. Skin’s soft, feels just like a real baby’s! r| ”) MAGIC G » 39: - ee ‘‘Miss Cuddles’’ LAUNDRY SOAP E (Limit 2) es She’s All Dressed Up = c AMERICAN = } FAMILY SLEEPS! Box 48 Eye Glass Tissues beauty; he sits SHE .~ Gil Conditioning Action = Large = SIGHT 10°SAVERS BEAR Giant golden |°Cuddly CRIES! ( DRENE 25¢SHAMPO O Ihe, Washable Mohair — VAL- Ee PP Hh TRVRSDAY, h DRUGS AT C= O°5 : ALWAYS po YOU'RE ae 21 =? en COMPLEX focc TERE 505 | Boule 498 i C . 9 Made to sell for much more. [iB / 7 x hoice bs thea! " Loa $1 tax 7 � 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, September 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 09/28/1950 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.0007.001.209 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/421dafd130d5e827035d681bfe83ff90.pdf 1196dc3d23d9226f1da1a846ee5b0198 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 21, 1950 r w e i v e k d l e i l DBier WA 10¢ per Copy nockburn eerfield~ Ban est Community Ch __e cpee icc ieee �FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVINGS Shop Men Who Like Fine and Monday Clothes 12:30 Thursday Suits e 100% Wool e Fine Zipcoats Deftly Tailored Cashmere Men’s Clothing Luxurious Covert Sgprg 50 Quality O'coat © days 9:30 with Men's to 5:30 100% Wool Stratojacs Hand When you buy Kuppenheimer, you'll be delighted with your investment in good appearance. Beautifully hand-tailored of finest imported fabrics. Fully lined with removable 100% wool lining. Kuppenheimer week Virgin Use Our Convenient Payment Plan—1l10% Down and Balance in Regular Monthly Payments. Wool Other Worsted You'll be proud to wear your Kuppenheimer ; for it’s the aristocrat of suits. You'll be proud of its carefully selected. rich, supple. sturdy fabries . . : its. top-notch hand-tailoring .. . and allthe-way-through value. Buy your Kuppenheimer today and join the best dressed men everywhere. 100% — Twinsulated Wear Kuppenheimer Kuppenheimer to 9:30 ‘160 A truly luxurious fabric—flexible, rich looking, and warm. A superlative coat that will prove a cherished possession. ilar. T-styling Surecoat It’s the new longer and trimmer look endorsed by Esquire magazine. Outer shell of 4 harness all rayon gabardine is twinsulated with 100% fluffed white virgin wool and lined with quilted Skinner's rayon satin. In tan, grey, navy, brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Other $79 Stratojac Models— $2550 Men’s $3370 Sportswear Original Chippewa Oil-tanned Engineer Boots Sy p95 Made of oil-tanned weatherproofed supple leather. 10-inch uppers comfortable for outdoors activities, hunting, hiking, fishing, camp wear. Nonskid double cord sole and heel. Black. Sizes 6% to 12. Men’s Shoes �KS ACE Volume Permits for 50-Foot Lots Small Home Owners Ordered Revoked by Board Of New Three building permits issued on fifty foot lots must be revoked, in the Appeals a unanimous Two zoning board this week, decision. ordinances and the as_ well as subdivision ordinance, state law were violated, the board found. The decision a hearing appeal of was made following August 23, to act on the a number of local prop- erty owners issued for three Defending to revoke more the permits Pickus issuance houses. were the Percy Wilson company American Construction and_ the company, who fifty had sold the three foot Community Chest Campaign — 00 Goal Expected To Reach $87 Deerfield-Bannock- Influence Passage Restrictions _ The Deerfield village board will meéet Monday night in the village hall at 8 p.m. for the purpose of considering the récent zoning amendments by the zoning board of appeals. This meeting is open to the Confirming the verbal okay given at the lively Village board meeting last week, the Zoning Board of Appeals early this week filed its full report favoring the new differentials between one and two story houses. No changes will be made in the requirements of single floor homes in the AA zones, though two floor dwellings will have to be 1550 square feet, if the new ordinance is enacted by the Village board as recommended by the Appeal board. In line with the petition, however, the 100 public, square Village Board to Meet Monday; Will Consider Zoning Amendment and anyone interested in be- ing heard, pro or con, concerning the proposed new zoning, may have that opportunity Monday night. lots. feet allowance for basement in the A and B zones will be disallowed, and two story houses in these zones will be 1100 square feet Swing Full in Drive Chest Community Local ordered September 21 : 1950 Thursday, 25, No. 26 mini- mum, Everything is all set for the annual burn Community Chest Campaign. General Chairman E. F. Engelhard has sent letters to all residents, giving them the opportunity to make contributions through the mail. These contributions are to be sent to The Deerfield-Ban- Chest, Box 86, Deerfield, Hl. nockburn Community Those people who mail in their contributions will be checked off. The people who prefer to make their donation during in the person will be house-to-house which begins next tinues during the All campaigners morrow night at 8 gate Country club visited campaign Monday and conweek. will assemble top.m. at the Briarfor a “push-off” meeting. They will hear talks by Leslie Gage, president of the Chest: Jewett Park May Have Skating Rink The president of the Deerfield Reagan, apLions’ club, Edward 15 at the er Septemb peared on board Park Jewett the of meeting of trustees and asked permission on behalf of his organization to use the east end of Jewett Park as an ice skating rink. The following motion the by unanimously was passed Park Jewett the “That board: Board grant permission to the Lions’ Club and the Recreation Commit- C. E. Piper and E. F. Nelson, who Inadequate Homes Wasteful have been working for several weeks One of the important factors in Drunk Driver Fined in plangranting the petition, according to assisting Mr. Engelhard Deerfield’s subdivision ordinance ning the campaign. The program the report, was that the strongest required sixty foot lots at the time support and testimony at the hear- also will include a playlet by the the property was sold, the decision Nicholas G. Lamperis of Chicago ing came from owners who. had Stagers. The meeting will be conpointed out. The zoning ordinance was fined $100 and costs by Judge bought small homes in desperation, cluded with the serving of coffee required sixty foot lots at the time Dan Hunt on September 7, on a because nothing else was available, and cake. the permits were issued. Another The goal this vear is $8,700. the zoning ordinance required lots of drunken driving charge. The previ- found them to be inadequate for same as last year when Deerfield fell ous night he had sideswiped two proper living, and “a waste of area not less than 1/6 acre, both $500 short of “going over the top.” tee to use the east end of Jewett in front of Gillen’s money.” at the time of the contracts and at cars parked No one at the hearing stated he This year, with more residents in the ‘Park as an ice skating rink.” the time permit applications were Beauty Salon on Waukegan road, as he was driving north. Unable to was opposed to the new restrictions, community, it is confidently expecmade. The three lots involved at Mr. Reagan described the diffithe hearing were neither sixty feet put up bond, he and the woman pas- the report pointed out, although an ted that the campaign will be a com- culties and expense involved in prosenger in his car spent the night in objection was made that any re- plete success. wide nor one-sixth acre in area. viding satisfactory skating condiThe $8,700 will be used as follows: tions at the on location In a letter read at the hearing, the county jail in Waukegan. Gor- strictions at all caused a greater fipresent Village Attorney Allyn Franke don Tranter of Osterman avenue nancial burden on young families $4,000 to the Deerfield Recreation North Waukegan Road and stated Committee, $1,500 to the Highland that, as a community service, the stated that the permits were issued witnessed the accident and testified with small capital. Boy Deerfield Lions’ Club would like to “The testimony of present owners Park Hospital, $1,500 to the as part of a compromise, in order against Lamperis in court. One of Girl Scouts, work with the Recreation Board in to avoid a possible lawsuit, and ad- the cars he struck belonged to Rob- of small homes answered most of Scouts, $1,150 to the ert Baker of County Line road. this question,” the report said. “The $250 to the Family Service organi- providing an ice skating rink in the (Continued on page 6) implication was that the limited in- zation, and $300 to defray expenses more desirable location in Jewett come group, least of all, could af- of the campaign. Park. Now that the shelter house, An article in last week's Deer- which the Lions’ club is finishing, is ford new homes, very expensive at readers an_ in- on the park grounds, the long-time best, which would prove to be so field Review gave inadequate that they could only be sight into the fine work of the Fam- dream of having ice skating there ily Service staff which provides pro- can become.a poor financial investments, and were reality. and_ help for almost unusable when the family size fessional guidance Chairman Henry Kofsky asked Sixty Foot Lots Required $100 and Costs Large Crowd Expected To View “Soup Box Derby” first Soup Box Derby (the name was changed from Scap Box to Soup Box because it will not follow official soap box rules) will be held Sunday, September 24 at 1:30 p.m. With 49 on the hill’on Deerfield road east of the viaduct. many that sponsors signed up it is expected there will be about Boys from boys racing down the hill in their home made cars. two to 13 are eligible to enter. began to Deerfield’s The event is being sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club, and proceeds will go toward the finishing of the Jewett Park field house. Each sponsor pays the ten dollar entry fee for the boy he sponsors, and any boy who wishes to enter will be supplied with a sponsor. Winners will be presented with ribbons. Deerfield road will be blocked off at the intersection with Waukegan road, and marked in lanes for the racers to follow. There will be chairs for spectators along the speedway, as well as a loud speaker system so all. can hear. Members of the Lions club com- mittee in charge of the derby have announced that, since this is the first event of. its kind here, rules will be quite liberal. The only cars which will be barred from the race will be those judged to. be unsafe. The three main rules are that wheels should not be more than 12 inches in diameter, cars should not more than.$10, and badies of cost cars should be enclosed. To give the race a professional air, all entries (boys and cars) will be weighed in beforehand. Boys will be provided with crash helmets bearing the name of the sponsor. In case of rain, the be held Lions the club following has Refreshment derby will Sunday, the announced. Stand and Ball Game hot dogs and beer will be available, and a baseball game. Money from stand will be used toward traf- fic lights at the Holy Cross school, and members of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club will assist in the booth. The Lions club has offered to pay $237.50 toward the lights, with the Mothers’ club paying the balance. The ball game, which will be between the Winnetka the Deerfield Lions, following the derby. caused Lions will club and be held by the fact that the families faced cial problems. Articles with personal appearing this issue or so- elsewhere in of the Review give back- ground on the important work of board wanted to be satisfied that the Girl Scouts and the Highland the new restrictions wera in line Park Hospital. with present construction in Deersubstantially | That leaves the Boy Scouts and field, and would not Almost change the existing character of the the Recreation Committee. community, it was explained. The everyone is aware of the fact that validity of the restrictions could be the Boy Scout organization represeriously questioned if an attempt sents one of America’s finest move- was made radically conditions. To this end, a to alter quick present spot survey was made, and eight areas in different parts of town were covered by investigators willing Added attractions of the event will be a refreshment stand in Jewett Park where Italian sausage, the Quick Survey Made delay in presenting the report The was increase.” who to swear stated in court, they were if neces- sary, to the accuracy of their reports. This report indicated that at least 95 per cent of the houses now in Deerfield meet the requirements asked for. Permits Issued Comply Walter Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, is quoted as stating ments in building character strong bodies and teaching ness, reverence and thrift. Approximately 200 boys and Fund small be pay clear: contributions pay part of the total expenses. to made Parents the major of the munity will go forward in the spring. After making plans for the annual Deer- meeting and election of officers to be held in October, the meeting ad- in Community for only a Boy Scout boys portion the present time, and the request was not granted. A new hard ball diamond will be laid out in the Park ir the near future and other plans for the use of the park by the com- cleanli- field and Bannockburn are members of Cub Scout or Boy Scout groups They engage in all kinds of activities which help produce fine traits in our future leaders. One thing should the Board to consider the request by the village president, A. G. Bradt, that an acre of land in Jewett Park be sold or lent to the village for a garage and storage space for village equipment. It was decided that all of Jewett Park should be devoted to park and recreation purposes at of. have the costs. One could list several columns of that to the best of his recollection, no permits for two story houses with statistics about the Scouts, but the less than 1550 square feet have been main point is that the youngsters are issued since he has been in office. given a well-rounded training proThis is the requirement asked for gram on a year-round basis. They the AA zone. He stated also that go to camp in the summer, they athe does not believe any permits for tend. leadership conferences, they a single story house ‘have ‘been is- learn good-sportsmanship. (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 5) journed. Robert Antes’ Mr. and Seattle, Wash., two weeks tives Antes’ town Visit Mrs. in Robert have visiting friends this first in 35 vicinity. trip back years. His was at 1038 Deerfield in This Chutirchatig the of past and rela- This is to his Mr. native family home road. Issue oi). ei oes. Bowling |... os. sets. Metivitioe Antes spent Page 30 FORO 6 oss sniesy scien 493 Page 7 �DEERFIELD ‘FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Siraday: Sept. Published 59 21, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. 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 Deeraere Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Office, Press, no less is a public than Public trust. Three Trees Via Clothes Line Stryker of Deerfield road was awakened by a blinding flash at about 1:20 Tuesday morning. At first he couldn’t trouble was, figure out what when he noticed but along The tree, and a metal nylon line to was 2 woman his body. speeder, one of speeder as far as this is ruined, for a new Senator Oakley Adkins shares lham state headquarters Lincoln hotel, farmer and man of the Mason supervisors. Mr. Potter has Vaughn Mans- field of Osterman avenue was bitten by a dog on the way to kindergarten in the vicinity of Longfellow avenue. There were no adult witthe dog. black. dog, It time, to pin The of and the dog it guilt was de- as being small and is requested either this that if description anv or otherwise, becomes ill between now and September 26, it be reported im- mediately to the police. The police parents not urgently request that allow dogs to go to school with the children. ning loose create ers on the a safety and Dogs school problem run- grounds for teach- police. Set for Saturday, September 23 p.m. at the on Wilmot road, the meeting of cub Wilmot it was schooi decided parents at Monday night. Other matters discussed at the meeting were the Cubaroo, to be held September 30, and the annual paper pickup which will be on November 4. This year the publicity for the cubs will be handled by Mrs. Hal Roads of Deerfield road who is taking the place of Mrs. Dan Dunne. Page 4 of that to enroll thousands who favor Senator of Re- Lucas A dinner was held to which in Springfield all registered in the Re- Lucas invited. Husband, Police Search for Missing Woman Nellie Elizabeth Tull, 30, of Wil- mington, Ill., missing from since August 6, was seen in field September 10 and was home Deerques- tioned by the police before she disappeared again. Her husband, Sylvester, called local police from Highwood Monday night to ask if they knew of her whereabouts. Previously she had given her name to Policeman Alfred Anderson as Mrs. Beth Chilton, and had claimed she had worked as a nurse at Bellan hospital, in Racine, Wis. She also said she was from children. Mrs. Tull had Pontiac, Ill. Ac- been _ originally picked up by police because of having no money to pay for food or lodging. Motor Fuel Tax $603 for August Deerfield’s net share fuel tax receipts for August was $603, it exposed to reaction means to the the has of is test tuberculosis. disease a simple A positive he has been exposed and has the germs in A positive reactor should be Xrayed every year to see if the germs have done any damage to the lungs. Also, all contacts of these positive reactors should be X-rayed in an effort to trace the source of infection. The association’s Mobile the Chest Christmas X-ray Deerfield Seal unit will be at Grammar school on October 26 to X-ray all positive reactors from Cross and Deerfield, Wilmot, Holy Bannockburn schools. motor month of been an- nounced by George W. Mitchell, rector of the state Department Finance, money know just exactly what this program is, and how the money is used. It cannot be stressed too much that the Recreation Program is supported entirely by the Community Chest, and not by taxes. Some have been under the misapprehension that the program is part of the school. program—it is not. When ago, it was it was started financed some by a years special appeal to the citizens of the community. Donations were solicited. After the first year, however, it Lecame one of the organizations benefiting from the community chest. The importance gram can be brought a brief history, and the various activities There is both a winter program, of the pro- out by giving an account of provided by it. and a summer When the need for a recreational program for the children of the entire Deerfield area became apparent, a group of interested citizens met several times to discuss the matter, and make plans. A committee with representatives from various organ- izations of formed, with the community Francis Lengthy Steed diof the was as chair- Read, at the First National meeting: “We live in a television age with cart public health. Small towns cannot afford fessional health to set up full time staffs needs lations. to meet of today’s Only through the crowded pro- public popu- a county-wide effort can our small villages have the sanitary engineering and public health at a nursing cost we programs can they need afford.” president of the Highland was Park held needing recreation, leadership necessary, grams High school board of education at a meeting held recently. A member of the board for about five years, Mrs. Smith is filling the unexpired term of Harold Norman who resigned from the position. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield has been selected to be a member of the High school board. He was nominated by a committee of West Deerfield township men appointed by Mr. Norman for the purpose, and was accepted by the members of the board at the meeting. Paid Supervision with paid supervision were successful. Teachers who had training in child psychology and youth problems were deemed the _ best source of leadership, particularly since the Deerfield endeavor must be on a limited time basis. Therefore teachers from the _ various sport phase of the program A summer soft ball league action for three years in was in which men and boys participated, but was discontinued because of lack of interest. Instead the high school boys organized a hard ball team is now the Merchants, and which cham- pions of the Shore Line League. The recreation committee is not finan- cially responsible for the team, but leadership is given by the recreation coordinator, William E. Sheehan. : Tennis, Badminton, Barn Tennis instruction is age groups Dances open to summer at the Deerfield school courts. Badminton grammar is an ex- tremely popular sport during winter—in fact last year it was ficult to accommodate wished all each morning during the to the dif- all those who play. Barn dances have been very successful with an average attendance of about 100. It is reported that the boys and girls are most cooperative and appreciative of these activities. Committees are organized which make all arrangements, and expenses are met ple by charges impose Boxing upon the young peo- themselves. is a new sport added recreation Salaries of $2.00 per hour for men instructors and $1.50 per hour for women instructors were adopted. These were the going scales in ad- for boys from 9 to 15. While there are many yet touched upon by the jacent program, considering available, ceiving a the community is rebroad, general program communities at that time. Immediately after the war the problem of juvenile delinquency was receiving a great deal of attention in the public press and by interested social groups. There is still no evidence that interest in that direction is not needed. On the basis of this recognized need the committee felt much attention of the program should be directed in satisfying the interest of the adolescent group. The committee felt that a sense of oneness would be developed in this area by having the entire community participate in common experiences. Significant evidence of this being accomplished has been recognized the teen age dancing baseball and of the boys. Activities two programs basketball Swimming, major activSkating activities of the program are swimming and skating. Arrangement have been made with the Glenview’ recreation board started program, to the schools were contacted and given an opportunity to act as supervisors. The elected on volunteer supervised program as against one of paid supervisors. Studies showed only organized pro- Major High School Board Smith of Decide and ities Mrs. Mason Smith New President of Mason groups type were The is a major interest of the teen age boys. On Saturday mornings there is an average attendance of 60, which includes both grade and high school boys. At the end of the year teams are selected and a tournament is held with a winner declared. of recreation, Much time was spent in the original discussions on the value of in Mrs. the merits etc. Bank of Lake Forest. Leaders to promote the drive will be selected from every community in Lake county whose residents will go to the polls next November 7 to vote on the issue. Financial aspects and the distribution of literature also will be discussed at this meeting. The Lake County Public Health committee was organized last week at a meeting of 70 persons in Brae Loch Country club, Grays Lake, of the Lake County Co-ordinating council which was dissolved in favor of the new group. Dr. Douglas Boyd, Highland Park Health officer, declared at ox age the Executive members of the newly organized Lake County Public Health committee will meet next Wednesday night to chart plans for the establishment of a county health department. The session is scheduled for 8 o'clock in the office of Chairman Frank W. discussions concerning Health Department November 7 the Sylvester Tull, a steamfitter, said his wife had left him and their six Registration of boys for Cub scouts will be held Saturday afternoon 3-6 board cording to her, her husband was Oral Chilton, an instructor at Glenview. Policeman Anderson checked her story and found it was not true. Cub Registration from chair- announced interested one Mr. acceptances of membership have been recorded from every county in the state and that a campaign is un- were any former county publicans on in the Abra- Springfield. campaign scribed by Robert leadership for reelection. Mrs. impossible with ribbons, | Potter is an industrial relations conthe ra- ,sultant, and Mr. Adkins, a Mason county Association. tuberculin Of the $8700 the Community Chest hopes to collect in its present campaign, about half will go to the Deerfield Recreation Program. It is fitting and proper that those who give their man. Lucas R. TB Vote on County Paul Potter of Bannockburn, son been pay GOP League to Support last week has as- Paul Potter Heads On Monday morning, September 11, Robert Mansfield, five year old at can and who is going to road? Gertrude Johnson publicans around writer not only the racket they make, but the road from here to Highland Park Dog Owners! nesses beloved citizens forfeited her life some years ago, just there. Nothing was ever done about the derway and our with Attention, test- skin sensitivity test to determine whether or not a child has ever been treg. were The only off. tuberculin To the Editor: I see where a few public spirited citizens have met and gotten action on speeding on West Deerfield road. It’s many years overdue, but better late than never! Due to a maniac the The a third in 2 the of of the Republicans for Lucas League left October ing teams of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will visit the schools of Deerfield and Bannockburn to give the skin test to the students, it was announced today by C. C. Macnamara, Executive Secretary went Mr. Stryker reported, and dio and telephone in the house knocked out of commission. trees fared best of all, with some of their bark being ripped of Mr. col- constitute there from line these Deerfield Road the peculiar sulphur-like odor, he knew lightning had struck nearby. Actually the lightning had struck one tree in the back yard, travelled along a plastic-coated nylon clothes line to another in necessarily certain. Our night police should get busy and do something about the speeders on Waukegan road who _— sneak through here any time from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. And last but not least what about the big truck nuisance? It’s Lightning Strikes John not Speeding on Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. Public expressed do 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. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The On Opinions umns PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND SARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. To Be Given Tuberculin Tests 6 Thursday Chest-Supported Recreation Fills Needs of Young People School Children during cost. vited to visit the and to see first of been the past summer. at a nominal workings having This areas not recreation the budget Residents are in- various activities hand the actual the program. The intangible values of directing boys and girls in the living of fuller, more satisfying lives are the objectives of the recreation committGe;, Randall Berning Is Baptized Sunday In the worship Paul’s Church, on ber 17, Randall at St. Septem- services Sunday, Karl Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace was presented for Holy Baptism. The sponsors for the child were Sherman Mr. of and Hinsdale, Mrs. Walter Illinois. Mrs. of the pool twice a week over an eight week period for a consideration of $100. With a maximum at- Sherman is a sister of Mrs. Berning. A baptismal dinner was served by the Bernings with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Miss Edna Mikkelsen of tendance of 130 Deerfield children on one trip, the cost per child to the Chicago, Willman, whereby Deerfield is allowed the use recreation committee inal. Transportation of 200 per Mrs. H. O. has been nomcosts are as- sumed by the committee. In the 1948-49 winter season, 44 skating days were provided, and in 1949-50, which was a mild year, 25 days were provided. An average attendance and Rev. and as guests. day would seem a conservative estimate. Both adults and children take advantage of the opportunity to use the pond. Daylight Time Ends Sunday Daylight savings time will go out of effect Sunday, September 24, when local residents should awaken on Central Standard time. Clocks should be set back one hour Saturday evening. Thursday, September 21, 1950 �Reception-Tea for Deerfield Faculty Next Thursday The first meeting of _ The Younger Generation Welcomes Members the The Deerfield Newcomers’ club held its first fall meeting Wednesday, September 13 at the home ot Mrs. Charles Parsons, 520 Brierhill Deer- field grammar shool PTA for the 1950-51 term will be a reception-tea for the faculty tember 28 at 3 road. on Thursday, Sepp.m. William E. able grade to care mothers girls for will small attending be tea. of for to service. Mrs. Winston Parker, Joseph Ryan, Book F. M. Burt and Dan Pre-School Mothers May Be Formed hundred children ceiving invitations September evening, of school. It mother who week this hoped is interested a be Grammar any young in attend- ing this meeting will come even if she does not receive a card through the mail because the list which has been used includes only those women who have moved to Deerfield within the past two years. There will be no charge for admission, and the committee is anxious to conta*%t Johnnie Schulz, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schulz of 635 Byron court, has plenty of playmates at home. He has an older brother, New Members to Be organiza- tion. Such a group would afford an opportunity for mothers of young children to meet each other and to discuss their mutual problems. Wilmette has a pre-school group which is affiliated with the local | PTA and has been in existence over 10 years. At present the membership numbers 80. Meetings are held once a month during the school year iv the evenings when fathers can be “sitters.” Music, art, literature, health, play, mental and emotional development, and sex education are among the subjects considered. Experts in these various fields are invited to speak to the group from time to question time. period The discussion and prove to be the live- liest part of the meeting because young mothers really know how to “pop” the questions. Among those who are assisting with arrangements for the first meeting are: Mrs. Robert Cromie, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs. F. B. Fiestedt, Mrs. George Geiger, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. A. J. Peblez, Mrs. Robert Prosser, and Mrs. Hen- ry Thullen. Thursday, September 414, John right and his Woman's New Club members of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be welcomed into the organization at a tea in their honor on will held be September Deerfield 5 p.m. in the Primary 26. east The room school of from tea the 3 to 21, 1950 children from Durava should field 402-R age group three to be before includes six. called hold Garden a the Mrs. Club business of the of Deerfield meeting will today, Chicago children, every segment of the commu- nity. It was built subscription. proved too in 1918 by popula: This first unit small and, four soon years later, a west wing was added, increasing the hospital’s capacity to 51 beds. The community continued to grow, year after year, and in 1945 a building fund campaign was organized to raise sufficient money to enlarge the hospital to approxi- mately 100 bed capacity. secretreas- Mrs. Robert Club of the picture, the World,” be Rising | Plant, the sick and the aged in various hospitals and settlement houses. Anyone wishing to donate can call Mrs. George at Deerfield 760, or Mrs. Walter Wecker at Deerfield 303, and the donation will be picked up. practically 25, with Deerfield Mrs. 977. Can shown. completed. the and is kept by antrustees Managers and from these responsibility of within 11 people actual their own have the hospital op- eration. Highland Park hospital serves afl who have a need for its facilities were and John Mrs. Central avenue, Anfruns, whose silver of wed- ding anniversary is next Sunday, September will 24, of honor be at an entertained as open to house Felske and drive of Small was the the fourth local an- association which includes in addition to Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Glencoe and The 1950-51 Lake Bluff. season will open renowned pianist. Other concerts will include Louis Sudler, Chicago business-man baritone; Szymon Goldberg, violinist; and Symphony orchestra Szell conducting. the Cleveland with George retary, Mrs. Robert Ingwersen, 346 Park avenue, HI 2-0259 to. receive notice regarding membership the 1951-52 season. sale for Community figures taken record at the Chests. from give Home Influence Of New Owners Passage Restrictions (Continued from page an Highland last idea Park 3) sued which would not comply with the Zone A restriction of 770 square feet, though of course been a few for single that would not comply strictions. board stated there have story houses with AA re- that such a sur- vey, hastily undertaken, was obviously incomplete, and at best could be considered as only a spot check, though it felt it was reasonably rep- resentative. Material from the survey was accepted, the report read, because it was was the only satisfied data that available, and it the house sizes petitioned for are in line overwhelming majority of without regard for race, color, or religion and no one is ever turned down for financial reasons. Since the cost of operating a hospital is always greater than its income, the yearly operating deficit is taken care of by allocations from the Highland Park and the DeerfieldThese p.m. The Membership cards will be mailed to this year’s subscribers well in ad- Bannockburn to 6 on October 20th with the famed DePaur male chorus and will close on March 24th with Artur Rubinstein, world activity group labor ford complete of of nual of the trends in the community can be represented by the makeup of the board. The trustees elect a Board hours be given by their daughter, Mrs. W. R. Hollopeter Jr. and Mrs. J. M. Herbert, a sister of Mrs. Anfruns, both of Chicago. The affair will be from 3 held at the Anfruns home year’s changing 14914 A campaign for the sale of memberships for the current Community Concerts season closed Monday with all available memberships sold, Alfred T. Sihler, president of the local association announced yesterday. The campaign was carried on under the direction of Mrs. C. Long- three way, Mr. 640 guests are elected each year, for a term of this at To Hold Open House On Silver Weddiing Community Concerts Memberships Sold Out for 1950-51 It is ex- The board of 45 trustees representative in character nual elections at which 15 In Murtfeldt, well | memberships for this season may send So their names and addresses to the secthe | pected that the new section of the hospital will be ready for use sometime in: October of this year. The hospital capacity has been enlarged to 83 beds, with the third floor of the new east wing left unfinished for completion at some later date. years. Harold night sponsored the making of the house. The cost of the materials amounted to $53.87. There is carpeting cin the floors, curtains and drapes at the windows, and a stairway leads from the first floor to the second. Tickets may also be purchased from members of the auxiliary. An added attraction will be a fish fry by the Legion post. Presby- “You will tomorrow party in spent meeting. motion awarded games shutters, vance of the first concert. There will labor costs | be no single concert tickets available. several} Persons who were not able to obtain building material and have made necessary now days set aside for collecting of jams and jellies, canned fruit and fruit juices and vegetable juices. The donations are being asked from all residents of the village and benefit on a non-profit basis by a of Trustees elected to repre- enlargement of various facilities within the old section. This job is Flower and Fruit Guild announces that September 26 and 27 will be the will erated 3oard Deer-| changes in the original plans as meeting. les in the sum of money needed. | far. $765,009 has been raised and | Board of Trustees authorized construction of a new east wing September 21 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. John R. Armstrong. Mrs. William B. George, local chairman munity Chest is the Highland Park Hospital, a community hospital, op- at Garden Club Seeks Jams, Jellies For Hospitals, Etc. The One of the organizations aided by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- sent The Park Hospital Aided By Community Chest ter service. a permanent Sellmann, Highland Welcomed By like to form and be by the American Legion auxiliary at the Legion Home at 8 o’clock. 50 per cent of the proceeds from the tickets will go to Jewett Park and the other 50 per cent will be used by the auxiliary for its hospital work. The public is invited to the party. The doll house is on display at the Georgian Shop, 816 Waukegan road, and the tickets may be purchased there. With glass windows and green Discussion will follow the film. Reservations should be made not later than noon Monday, September At this first meeting there will be a discussion to see if the group would in a dinner Change Written invitations are being mailed to all members this week. Officers and board members of the club will act as hostesses to greet the new members and_ introduce them to the old members. Mrs. Evelyn Durava has volunteered to provide a sitter service fothe small children of members. A room at the school has been set aside for the children. Members are urged to take advantage of the sit- all mothers of young children Deerfield and Bannockburn. Couples’ A in primary new that re- for at 8 p.m. Deerfield is pre- are Thursday on 28, the of playroom building of Deerfield meeting get-to-gether the mothers in The other brother, Jimmy, is one year old. The Schulz’s have lived in their present home about a year and a half. (Do you have a member of the Younger Generation in your home? If you would like to have his (or her) picture in the Deerfield Review call the editor at Deerfield 485.) Organization of school will a and terian church will hold its first fall meeting next Tuesday, September 26 at 7 p.m. at the church. This will Dunne will represent Deerfield grammar school PTA on the committee studying consolidation of Highland Park High school with grammar schoo!s in surrounding districts. Two club To See Movie At Next Meeting Fair; Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, legislation; Miss Ann Mendelson and Mrs. Enid Stillson, membership; Mrs. Fred Nolde, recreation; Mrs. L. T. Hayner, advisory; Mrs. Gordon Norman, room mothers; Mrs. Arthur Cline, social; Mrs. Hal Roads. ways and means; Mrs. Winston Portes, program; Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity. Mrs. the Couples’ Club Mrs. J. Robert York, secretary. Mrs. Arthur Cox, treasurer. Members of the executive board Mrs. about vice-presi- cent. are talk Dexter, publicity, Jordan, greeter. president, Porter, newcomers urer; Mrs. KE. E. Wood Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willard Langhus, historian; Mrs. Richard for the year are as follows: Norman the vice-president; Mrs. Parsons, tary; Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Hostesses at the tea will be members of the executive board. Officers Mrs. dessert, its purposes. The hostesses for the meeting were the club officers; Mrs. Oberlin, president; Mrs. John Miller, There will be a container at the door mothers wishing to contribute this formative avail- children the After A six room doll house which would be the delight of any little girl, built by H. O. Sudbrink and E. A. Flynn, were welcomed by the president, Mrs. James Oberlin, with a short in- Sheehan, superintendent of the school, will introduce the teachers to the PTA. Eighth Doll House To Be Awarded by Legion Auxiliary Newcomers’ Club now with the dwellings in Deerfield. Trustees Will Act The report made by the Appeals board has been given to the Village Board of Trustees for further action, as the Appeals board acts in an advisory capacity only. new recommendations lage law, they must be Before the are made vil- enacted into an ordinance by the trustees, who have promised a decision within ten days after receiving the findings. Hospital : Operations Performed ....1,235 Babies Delivered .......... 369 X-Ray Examinations ......5,195 Laboratory Examinations 19,283 Emergencies Attended 895 During the past fiscal year, 357 resent more names than have ever been secured to any petition in Deerfield before. They claim the total number is almost 50 per cent residents of burn were of Deerfield and Bannock- treated by the-hospital. Proponents of the measures have pointed out that they believe the signatures behind the petitions rép- the. number of persons voting. iy. the last Deerfield clectionssaaaaia>™ : Page 5 : ae * > �All Schools Merchants Girl Scouts Describe Benefits Win Trophy Show Increase In Enrollment All three schools Derived from Community Chest of the local public grade show an increase in By a Scouter enroll- ment over 1949, with a total of 72 new students. The Deerfield grammer school leads with 42 more children this year. Wilmot is next with 24, and Bannockburn enrollment shows an increase of six. The grammar school’s total enrollment is 390, compared to 348 in 1949; Wilmot total is 177, with 153 in 1949, and Bannockburn has 85 as compared to 79 last year. The grammar school has an extra fourth grade this year to accomodate part of the increase. Previously the school has had only one fourth grade. The third grade has about 15 more than in 1949, Wilmot is taking care of the increased enrollment by hiring an extra teacher for the lower grades. The upper grades have eight more Leader, the Tripp school on the first students Milwaukee shows a decline in 21 registered this time the increase year this in the probably year. high will said schools this in Percy fu- ture years as record numbers or grade school pupils move on to high schools. championship. section The Merchants Parents Complain of local three been order on schedule the to advanced get the time, after first week the the bus grade five minutes children it was of which to found school, in school during that the problem $100 tember 11. Jack Heineman, manager of the bus, was present at the meet- they first slugged. The attendant, William Dayton, 625 Laurel avenue, reported to Highland Park police that he was of the head robbed at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Apparently the thieves, both groes, were a team. gray suit and bow station washroom robbery, Mr. A in tie had used just before Dayton and Ne- man reported, a the the and had asked him to change a $5 bill. A few moments later the second man, tall and weighing around 155 pounds, wearing a light khaki jacket and trousers, and came room tion, ant, took in. He and on coming knocked a roll hand breast bright yellow shoes, took place at the meeting of the Deerfield grammar school board of education held on Monday, Seping as well as Kenney from of the village, Jack Cramer Arno Wehle and John the south west section and Leslie Acox and from the northwest Mr. Heineman assured the parents and members of the school board that the bus company would have times adequate equipment at all in the future. Parents com- plained after Mr. Heineman showed up one morning in an old sedan in place of the bus, which had broken down. Mr. Wehle suggested that in the event the new schedule does not work out, a committee of board members, parents and superintendent William E. Sheehan get to pocket. gether Mr. Dayton, to see what alternative mea- only partially unconscious, moved, sures can be worked out.. Mr. Wehle the thief warned him not to get up. said, however, that at the present It is believed the men drove a time the schedule is being main1937 sedan. tained satisfactorily. Official Entry Blank Sponsored by Deerfield road. Mrs. Bone Mrs. Visits Fred Bone and daughter are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis, of Deerfield road, for several weeks while their home in Madison, Wis. is being made ready. Visitors Mr. from and Seattle, Washington Mrs. Robert Wash. spent Antes part week visiting relatives here. Mr. Antes is a dent of Deerfield. Receives of of last and friends former resi- Promotion Ward Dexter Gauntlett, son Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gauntlett of of Deerfield at road, Sergeant, the cadet Lions year cadet cently it has been announced on officers’ promotion list re- released motions are at the based school. Visiting Son on scholarship, in New Jersey Mrs. John Stryker of road is the guest of her Deerfield son John and his family of Nevesink, N.J Mrs. Stryker left September 8 for a visit of several weeks. community who see by the Deerfield son or ward Lions to enter club. the soup box services were way; and a son, Mrs. Curtis; his Herman Park; held yester- parents, Mr. oi brothers, George of Highland Park, and Harold of Chicago, and one sister, Helene, of that Highland Park. our women took over sistent of Intermediate uphold 3) build- its legal function present ordinances, as either legislating or to Appeals the acts and be con- judging laws.” Before making girls board of ad- its decision, the stated it wanted “to clarify the legal ground upon which it stood, and to satisfy itself that its findings are all based on legal sanction.” To this end, members of the board consulted with a number of authorities including various attorneys, members of the Chicago Zoning Board of Appeals, of the Chicago map department which has to do with subdividing and resubdividing, and of the Chicago Regional Planning association. Many legal 434 hours and could with opposed of training in the past year. At our annual Court of Awards held in May, 200 awards were given girls it ministering decisions were examined raised, the board said. Senior on points Scouting. Nine curved bars, the highest award in Scouting were awarded for the first time in the history of Deerfield Scouting. Four Not Legally Subdivided The three pieces of property are in Woodland Park, and had originally been subdivided and platted camperships as sixty feet in width. Half of one lot had been sold earlier to another were also Summer Day Camp Camp Hickory Hill, camp. given, two to and two to an established Our Commissioner and one gate were sent to the National vention held Four other women attended full time and several others there part to deleCon- vember. for the were in Milwaukee property owner, and the Percy Wilson company added the thirty feet last No- time. Friendship, and There survey gener- be weekly sions for field Bowling women practice bowlers Academy be of the the sesDeer- 1 to 3 CROSS end BOWLING of the first respectively. Jack Miller’s Team Standings team Joe Jones was the three the sub- is improper,” village were of complied building as contracts with in permits. to sell par- cels of land in question were entered into in March with intent to sion will buildings than on required ordinance, it is lots by the our of less subdivi- belief that such was in direct violation of the intent and spirit of such ordinance,” the report read. It stated further that since the land was sold with the knowledge that the ordinance had been violated, “all parties in interest were on notice that granting of permits were improper and _ therefore no hardship has been created by their revocation.” of sweep of the first three games from Carr Realty and Bud Weinstock’s team, of recording, issuance width League night as reported. construct charged. the violation and “Tnasmuch at the fees sold Intent Violated from bowling open regular and Fred Messerschmidt, attorney for the Percy Wilson company, the American construction company, and the three purchasers, had contended that the Appeal board and the building commissioner had no authority with regard to the subdivision ordinance. The board, however, stated the opinion that it had the obligation to see that all laws , Sepbeginning Thursdays on p.m. tember 28. The lanes will be reserved bowlers at these periods for woman and in the board Bowlers to Practice will lots, division ordinance effective January 1, 1950, and the Illinois statutes, as to lot widths, filing of plats of ally learning to be better citizens. Our local Scout organization obtains no financial help from any other source except the DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY CHEST—Thank you for your contributions which will enable us to carry on Girl Scouting in Deerfield. Women other question, work, including crafts and skills of all kinds, singing, games, camping, International two fifty foot lots. According to testimony given at the hearing, the dividing was done without official sanction, and was not recorded. “The issuance of the permits in bowling, Lauterberg and Oehler and Fred Coleman stood together at the top of the league by making a clean Borchardt two 140 how ing commissioner’s at Summer Day Camp a total of 112 girls enjoyed camp life. We have the unlimited use of the executive director, the office secretary, and share in their fine training proeram. We are proud of the fact At day at the Presbyterian church at 2 p.m. for Arthur H. Borchardt, of 1126 Springfield avenue, who died Monday afternoon at his home. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery in Waukegan. Mr. Borchardt is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Gallo- Highland 6 our groups—including HOLY Obituary Club (signature) I hereby grant permission to my Page of we have been able to share in the use of Sakajawea Lodge. This year Pro- leadership and military performance. 1950 Soup Box Derby Deerfield a one Kentucky Military Institute, has been promoted to the rank of Cadet Funeral derby sponsored Troop Throughout we have carried on a wide and varied program—badge Borchardt Sponsor and page Appeal Board Sympathizers “It seemed. reasonably obvious that certain village ordinances had been violated with full knowledge of everyone concerned,” the decision read. “But even though it could understand the Village board’s motives, the Appeals board did not and 50 adults. Since our affiliation with the Highland Park Girl Scout Council, to section. used the station washhis way out of the staup behind the attendhim to the floor and of bills from his right As section schools In a Sunday night holdup at Segert’s Service station, Skokie highway and Deerfield road, thieves took on the back south Miss Laura Muhlke of River Forest is spending two weeks at the home of her niece and nephew, Mrs. Hazel Kreh and Harold Vart, of original schedule did not allow enough time. Discussion of the bus slugged were | Aunt Visits School Bus Schedule Adjusted After has whom Photo north of the winner was which for his team, a trophy ceived Robbed of $100 attendant Jr. following the game on Sunday, September 10, in Jewett Park. The Merchants defeated the Y Rex team from North Chicago, by a score of 11 to 3, thereby giving them first place in the League. E. L. King, captain and manager of Rex's, also re- The Gordon Segert’s Service Station an Prior of the Shore Line Kittel, center, commissioner Sam League, is shown presenting the League championship trophy to William E. Sheehan, coach of the Merchants baseball team, serves from H. champs. He continue people twelve fall, five less than in 1949, County Superintendent of schools W. C. Petty said that the booming birth rate is affecting the high schools for Member, from vanced reasons why he felt the permits should be upheld. are making it possible to carry on Girl Scouting. Our membership is on the upgrade. We now have a total of High school numbered 1,070, as compared with 1,027 in 1949. The Council (Continued Committee member is deeply grateful for the Community Chest and! this year than last. Wilmot’s enrollment has been steadily increasing ever since the fall of 1949, when 138 were registered. In June 1950,, this number. had grown to 153. Students at the Highland Park road, by contrast, enrollment, with 50-Foot Lots The Girl Scouts and Brownies of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council are another group who are financially provided for by the Community Chest. Without their aid our Scouting organization could not and would not be able to function as it does. Every Brownie, Girl Scout. of The only lots are on Linden avenue, east of Stratford road, and had been kegler to get 500 or better, with 1 purchased by Lorin Conner, Arthur 508, but before long, indications are Trice and Jack Sweeney. he will have plenty of company. Ww. Lauterberg and Oehler .... 3 Pred Coleman $260.08 28% 3 watt. Miniter) 4826 Ae 2 D5 Ji Or ee Se ae Tea Noe 73072 84. ES Joe:and -Pete’s -..0. 0.0030. Gare Mealty oes aii TERM. INO, 2). Venn eae L -'Kinneys 0 0 1 2 i 1: ; 0 0 2 2 3 3 Return Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and children Karen and Kenneth returned last week from a 4-weeks vacation spent on the ranch of Mrs. Kinney’s brother in Washington. After returning from the West. Dr. Kinney spent a few days fishing be fore resuming his medical practice. Thursday, September 21, 1950 �Newcomers Deerfield Activities Back at School for Phillips Academy Mike (Selden) Clark, son of Mr. Lawrence (Buddy) Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue left on Sunday for the Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Mrs. Finley recently returned from Boulder, Colo., where she went after a visit with her sister in Kansas. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, left Sunday for Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass. Off to School Two of the children of the Joseph O’Connors of Osterman avenue started attending classes at their respective schools the first of this week. Mary commutes to Mundelein college in Chicago, where she is a sophomore, and Edward, a freshman at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., left for that school on Sunday. Mrs. Merner Mrs. and Returns from East Mrs. Merner Keller’s and returned home. “Dick” Merner was a Labor weekend guest of his parents. in West Day friends are Freshman Visits in Woodstock occupying their house. at U. of Illinois Catherine Pearson, daughter. of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of Wau- Jon Peterson, son of the Robert Petersons, former residents of River Woods road, has enrolled at the kegan road, University Ragni Hiscox was a weekend guest of Woodstock, of of Illinois as a freshman. Mrs. New Granddaughter George FE. Engstrom of Cen- tral avenue is in Endicott, N.Y., getting acquainted with a brand new granddaughter, Engstrom, born Lynne August Elizabeth 27. The baby is the daughter of the Engstroms, who also have a boy, Lee, 3% years old. Mrs. strom is expected Newcomers home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin here aboui Milwaukee, will James terrace also left visit New Orleans. Their daughter at the home Roads’ Russell Saturday in of of the is Christ with Academy at the school for last Sat- Mrs. Bayard to California. Fours caller. staying Mothers Hold Tea The seventh and room mothers of the Sifferts, eighth Wilmot grade school eighth grade Swift, seventh grade Returns Touring Southwest Forest College Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns of tomorrow leaves road, Waukegan for Lake Forest college, where she iS a senior. VILLAGE 3-DAY held a tea yesterday Mrs. Joseph Martin litz left HATS Vogg at is room the school. mother. Decker and Arthur Goelast week for a_ several weeks motor trip through the southwest. Shortly after their return Arthur will be going CLEANER DRY Sullivan, Entertain CLEANING RUGS into the Army. While 825 Waukegan Thursday, Mon. Good Ridge Teachers Held held last R. F. night at Hamill, Bannockburn Countryside. principal school, and of the Mrs. Del- bert Meyer, principal of the Wilmot school, attended. Teaching in Libertyville Mrs. C. E. ton road, who Barrette of Warringhas taught for several years at Tripp school, on Milwaukee road, is now teaching at Hawthorne Two school, Teach near Libertyville. at Oak Terrace school of Sunset court Oak Terrace in Highwood. Also a faculty member at this school is Miss Irene Evenson, who lives with the Chester Wesslings of Deerfield road. Move Here Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beechler and their son Curtis have moved from Chicago Heights to 755 Chestnut street. They are staying temporarily in the apartment of Mrs. Beechler’s mother, Mrs. E. Reichelt Waddington, until the upstairs flat is vacated by the Kennard Manchesters. Mrs. Waddington has moved out of her apartment to make room for her daughter and has taken a room Ravinia until the Manchester available. Sophomores Nichols Diener, in flat is organization types of provides constructive garten activities, hobby shop activities, baseball, tennis and swimming. Expert supervision is provided and most of the equipment is supAll in all, the Recreation Committee provides one of the best year-round recreation programs of any community in the Chicago quency of juvenile delin- in their community, but it is not at all impossible that this would be a problem here, from time to ‘time, if it were not for the fine, round-the-clock, supervised programs that keep the local hoys and girls occupied with good thinking and doing. “This article probably won’t cause any resident to double his contribu- tion, but we hope RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan Return Kinsey, 7164 Waukegan Edward H. SELIG Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 III. R. Vant 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, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West W. R. MITCHELL Realtor chairman. Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 to Deerfield Tel. 576 FROST'S RADIO that it will helf publicity Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- every person in the community to have a clearer understanding of how our Community Fund dollars are essential to the guidance of our young people, and to the good character of Deerfield and Bannockburn,” said F. STATION VANT & area. It is apparent that the bulk of every Community Fund dollar witl be used for the benefit of the young people. Residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn don’t talk much about possibility Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Slagle of 617 Waukegan road, have returned to Deerfield after an absence of one year, during which time they lived in Virginia Beach, Va., and Fort Lauderdale, merly naval Fla. Mr. Slagle, for- a lieutenant commander in the air reserve, is enrolled at Northwestern Chicagoans RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 university. To Move KNAAK’S Here Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans of Chicago are moving to their new home at 935 Kenton road on Saturday. THEO. J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, If. Mercer Lumber Companies at Augustana Nichols, son of the T. FE. of Forest avenue, son of the W. V. this all recreation for young people in the community. There is basketball, badminton, volleyball, teen-age parties and dances (which the youngsters or their parents finance, for the most part), boxing, ice skating, kinder- the A dinner meeting of the division of the State Educational association Mrs. that plied. Association Dinner Meeting said virtually Service in Town! and James Dieners ot Piccadilly lane, are sophomores Augustana college, Rockford, III. Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. at Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield Hl. 2 Landscape It’s time to start thinking about the cold and snow we’re bound to have, even if it’s a “mild”. ‘winter.’ Don’t’ © get caught sshort—see that the furnace filters are ready, the stove pipes are repaired or replaced. plies and bought These many heating others sup- can be right here in Deerfield at the Deerfield Hardware Paint Co., 756 Waukegan and road. BATTERY i Deerfield Garage Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 749R DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Let us help you with your DRAPES School Wait—1-Hour Service or Tues.—Returned Sat. The Best Clothes in Dry Cleaning Phone Deerfield 350 Phone 21, 1950 DEERFIELD ARE YOU ALL SET FOR ANOTHER CHICAGO WINTER? NO! SERVICE You Road September West Educational & TAILOR 1-DAY SERVICE—BEFORE 9:00 A.M. Laundry Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Arno Wehle of Osterman avenue entertained the teachers of the West Ridge school and their wives and husbands at 4 picnic supper last Sunday night. “SPECIALS” Pressing Mrs. In summing up the function of the Recreation Committee, it might be and room mother, and Mrs. Duane Lake ert Edmund and Rennie Marshall, who makes his home with the Russells, is stay iny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road While the Russells are away. to of Central avecard club last Tuesday evening with a formal dress party. Members include Mrs. Rob- Two Meet Circle Four Square Dance group met Saturday night at the Bannockburn school with Marshall Lovett as Room Jimmy Mrs. Martin Olson nue entertained her parents. Military Circle for Georgia Cal., Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road entertained at tea September 11 in honor of Mrs. J. L. Bayard who Camp LeJeune, N.C., where they are visiting their daughter and son-inlaw, Sergeant-Major and Mrs. William Lusk. Before returning home they Mrs. is moving Mrs. Rosemary Barbara, Santa Entertains Visiting in South and in urday. Wis. Mr. visit ited Vaughn the liv- ing at 952 Hemlock street, in the house vacated by the John Kristans. The Durlandes moved three weeks ago from Hal Roads of Deertheir three children this month from a Vaughn Mansfield Jr., son of the Mansfields of Osterman avenue, left September 12 for St. John’s Military academy, where he is an_ eighth grade student. Mrs. Mansfield vis- Durlande and at are Club Mrs. R. A. Nelson is teaching at the Mr. and Mrs. field road and returned early Enters Street their son Donald, a junior Highland Park High school, Card Beechlers John little Eng- soon. on Hemlock Entertains We Give The Best = ‘Continued from pave 3) R. II. Visit Family in California Welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen live in Bannockburn. was Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McAleer of Sanders road left by motor last week for Island Park, Ida., where they will be guests of the William L. Trudes at Algemia Ranch for about a month. During their absence companied his wife and Mrs. Stryker as far as Pittsburgh, where he then sister. McAleers was to his home in New Jersey, where she is now a guest. Mr. Merner ac- business, Return Henry’s stay at home was brief— he left yesterday for Geneva, N.Y., where he is a student at Hobart college. picked up by her son John and taken had Son Community Chest Drive pasture, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. Earl Paul and Mrs. R. K. Kinney. Mrs. Paul Keller of Waukegan road and her son Henry, returned last week from their summer home at Nattapoisett, Mass. Before returning home they visited Quebec and Toronto, and Bloomfield Hills, Mich., where they stayed with Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue returned Saturday from a visit with her son, Richard, in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. John Stryker of Deerfield road travelled East with Mr. Keller and Northwood Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sparrow, formerly of Lake Bluff, moved September 8 to 860 Northwood drive. PULTE Leaves on 770 Fall Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Service 739 Deerfield Road If you've grease job been angling and landing for a good the pro-— verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �LEA ae al By HOWARD MARSHALL Owen Kings Honor ‘Educating Ourselves’ Robert Sesso and Bride at Reception Theme of Braeside PTA Year's Program Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. King of 230 No St Johns avenue, entertained “Educating Ourselves to Our Children,” is the theme late in August brother, ried Ann A a} 2h iM! Robert August Mrs. for Sesso 12, to who King’s was Miss mar- Marjorie Stoddard of Norris, S. D. He the son of Mr. and Mrs. is Benjamin Sesso of 717 Deerfield avenue, and her parents are the H. E. Stoddards, Mrs. King was matron of honor in the ceremony, held in’ South Dakota. Ricco Park was Venturi best man. sister and the of 717 Deerfield ave- of nue, also as did Mr. A Highland Sesso, brother-in-law Stanley Fascis of Mr. attended the King his young and ceremony, son, HAPPENS ... with knotty pine woodwork and cabinets. Scalloped cornice of en is combined with the effici- knotty pine provides attractive ency of today’s magic appliances! frame for window, permits full In her wildest imaginings grand- advantage of light. Deep blue lima would never have deemed it noleum on floor is repeated on This background possible to have ranges like we splashboard. have today, with time-saving au- was planned especially to play tomatic controls that take all the up the warmth, friendliness and uncertainty out of cooking; re- charm of the magic furniture. ..» when the nostalgic charm of grandma’s oldfashioned kitch- frigerators that are and like storage having Drop-leaf table and provide adequate space freezers supermar- ly dining. Hutch... kets right in our own kitchens. Yet her kitchen was livable in spite of the fact that it answered many needs ... kitchen, dining room, laundry. THE a reproduc: favorite... has linen and silver storage facilities. Come in and see our furniture. We've garnered a selection that will meet both your taste and your budget requirements. McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central Highland Phone t— To conserve space in our small homes of today, it is often expedient to use the kitchens as a combination kitchen-dining room. The sketch above shows an effective decorative scheme for such a room. Small-patterned provincial-type wallpaper blends nicely tion of grandma’s benches for fami- Open HI Friday INC. Until 9 mothers’ by Miss Norma Ger- kin of Rapid City, S.D., one of the bridal attendants, and a son and daughter-in-law, the H. K. Stod- dards. as Mr. was Stoddard James was Krouse an of usher Tripp, S. D., who visited Highland Park with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Collins of Norris. Mr. Sesso is a graduate of Highland Park High school and both he and his wife were graduated from Yankton college in South Dakota. The couple is now residing in Laramie, Wyo., where Mr. Sesso is work‘ng for his master’s degree in physical education at the University of Wyoming. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until ycu have read the Want Ads. at the school director teachers and the role in art, music education Mr. that special and_ physical play in our school system. Beam introduced Dr. Charles Wilson, new superintendent of School District 108, who spoke informally to the gathering. club to an open Park Woman’s duced president. Mrs. Ben of Solomon, the Braeside programs speakers. will include a who variety Ribbons Men’s of program speaker is and Freshman at club will launch planned, including card herst, a Mass., freshman be no charge for or their new mem- Amherst where advisor Mrs. Arthur in Horse Show tember 10 in Wayne, Ill. Riding her horse, Golden Fling, Mrs. Lansing won third place in the Hunter class; fourth place in the he is McClure Kellys, in their home, The Pillars, in Wayne. Mr. Kelly is Master Woods of Hounds Hunt club. at the Dunham a play- Guy Wilbor, son of the John B. Wilbors of 1881 Lyman court, left last week for Amherst college, Amas is the ers class. After the show, Mrs. Lansing attended a party given by the “poverty” ing. There will paid-up members ber guests. and Middle and Heavy Weight class and second place in the Qualified Hunt- its 1950-51 season with a free turkey dinner at the Greenacre Country club next Thursday at 7:15 p.m. A club, group Mrs. Werner Lansing of 631 Cavell avenue, took three ribbons at the Dunham Woods Horse show Sep- Hack El new Mrs. Lansing Takes Three Beth El Men’s Club Plans Turkey Fete Beth the C. Ropiequet of Beverly place is the program PTA, next year’s conference, will speak on activities of other Junior auxiliaries. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar street, a member of the Highland of chairman house Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the club building, Sheridan road and Elm streets. Mrs. E. Standard of Wilmette, former president of the Wilmette Junior group, and president of this Mrs. Ben Davidson, chairman, made arrangements for the tea. She intro- enrolled student. BOOK cordially invites you join asking new members of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Tuesday, where Darrell Beam, principal, spoke on the general organization of the school, the function of the guidance COURT CHESTNUT Andrew Rasmussen New Secretary of Fraternity Andrew Rasmussen, 340 Elm place, is the newly elected secretary of Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity at Lake Forest college. Mr. Rasmussen, who is a senior at the college, will participate in the formal installation ceremonies to be held on the campus in Northwestern November, chapter with the officiating. SHOP to in honoring our fellow Highland JOHN tea Carol Laegeler, social chairthe invitations designed has man, side school’s 1950-51 program. The program plan was announced at a noon study groups will try to correlate such arts as speech, music and drawing with the Braeside school children’s academic education. Evening accompanied Miss Educate of Brae- center, when the newly wedded couple stopped here on their return from a Canadian wedding trip. The bride’s parents came for the party Il. 2-3355 Night Asked to Open House outlined the association’s program for the year. Mrs. Solomon said that the after- Avenue Park, Junior Auxiliary The Highland Park reception was held in the Highwood Community Robert. LOOK WHAT H.P. Woman’s Club Parker MARTIN BARTLOW on the Publication of His New Book of True Crime Detection Stories BUTCHER'S And 4to 6 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 23rd 391 Central Ave. DOZEN Other Murders Mr. Martin will be pleased to autograph your first edition copy Thursday, September 21, 19590 �H.P. Mothers to Attend Chi Psi Mothers’ Meeting of the Highland Park League of ton in honor of Mrs. Ruth M. Women Voters on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Memorial club, the former Community and center and building. “For very this proud Young, as M. meeting present known Louise Mrs. first to Ferdinand are ation what she C. states ton Winton among those Guide for Women’ but to the League of Women Voters she is known as the historian under whose supervision the National League Records are now being processed for the Li- audience William public Practical brary of Congress.” Mrs. Young will Mrs. M. reading program who will explain to by her “Oper- Immortal.” Churchill be McCullough and Mrs. of Pierce road are from Highland Park attending. Parkers Are Co-Chairmen of Tea for Jewish Council planned for of September Mrs. 29 Seymour at will be served ner will at 6:45 p.m. and follow at 7 p.m. A din- program Sahud of cers elected are derson, Mr. and and presidents; appointed Mrs. W. Mr. and R. Haugan, vice-presidents; offi- J. Mrs. Lloyd J. haven't until you read have all read of your the NEWS Want The place of security i ; ‘ihe is a realm where hope is no longer precarious. It is the realm of un- wavering spiritual understanding. It is the realm of Truth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus knew, and which he promised would “make us free.” The Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this great book steadily unlocks the treasures of truth in the Bible and proves, by Clarinet Accordion [] Trombone Guitar [|] Drums Cornet [] Ukes Marimba [] Other FREE DELIVERY Park Band Instruments Al po Highland Gucken- PAREBP William Penn ee 5th Cream . Gy 650 ef Waste” Lake Western Phone Forest L. F. 658 $3.45 of Ky., .... 5th $3.45 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William Sth. 4.45 4.59 “SR. Park 2-3100, please Highland Park 2-3100 Doesn’t sound very important, does it? Still, it’s the number most businessmen call when things aren't going smoothly. Call it yourself, whether you need Glenside 5th ee 3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old ee ai 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Db xa 6.70 Teachers ............:. Sth 5.68 White Horse .......--- 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s Stl ices 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Ss i 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s SR ce 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 SPECIAL BEER SALE BEER IN BOTTLES Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Brau, Meister Budweiser, Ruppert’s, Hamm’s, Atlas Prager Case 24 btls. from $295 up BEER IN CANS Case 24 cans from $359 up FREE DELIVERY a dozen pencils, new accounting books or a complete Christian Science Reading Room N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK office streamlining. LIQUORS Open Daily O Enclosed is $3 for a copy of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name HE se Specializing office Address in supplies and 21, 1950 STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan equipment 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park September RESERVE OPENING c g iB B = ss is also for your use. Thursday, Old 5th $3.45 PARK a TILFOR? | Heimer 5th $2.98 Wniskey S Yo Thompson oe for Fall Classes For GRAND $3.65 Corby’s Res. se 5th $3.45 ee WATCH Tilford 5th Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Old Enroll Now & Res. University Graduate a RE” healing the sick, their practicability today. It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon 43 [] Ads. B. E. R. Laeglers, Violin PHONE HI-2-4579 Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pepe, secretaries; R. Bests, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellenberger, greeters; the C. Drieskes, and the social committee. An- Saxophone the has been planned. Reservations may be made by calling C. R. Drieske at HI 2-2811. Newly [] program. You INSTRUMENTS Piano former president of the council’s Chicago chapter and chairman of Council camp, in a brief talk at the tea, will clarify the position of the new members in relation to the national CLASS OT ess a 8 WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS Instructors Norden- berg in Glencoe to welcome new members of the North Shore section of The National Council of Jewish William or OF THESE Northwestern Mrs. Lillian Giesenberger and Mrs. Robert Harris of Highland Park are co-chairman of a tea being Mrs. The Hilander club will hold its first meeting of the year in the parish house of the Presbyterian church on Wednesday. Appetizers IN ANY of Hamil- Women. Hilander Club To Hold Meeting Wednesday Night PRIVATE of Johnson. avenue Two Highland home means K. Frank Ph. chairman for the Highland Park League. “Mrs. Young is the author of a recent book ‘Understanding Politics—A Mrs. Broadview Kramer, members. president, Braeside road, secretary, will officiate for the coming year with Mrs. W. V. Evans, Mrs. T. C. Roberts, Ralph D.,” club Elwood, Jack Mrs. to the Young, we Mrs. new LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO INSTRUCTIONS £3 Lake Bluff and Lake Forest women are joining Highland Park members at the opening meeting Several Highland Park women, members of the Chi Psi Mothers’ club of Northwestern university, will attend a tea next Thursday to be given in the sorority lodge in Evans- Pet . CPUS League of Women Voters To Hear Mrs.RalphYoung Phone SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 22-4579 Page 9 �Ti own " GOLDEN RICH ” Cee lalk = Hello, World BITTERSWEET RED SUMAC STUNNING POTTERY FROM CALIFORNIA At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find the most exquisite, colorful Pottery which Miss Herbst selected on a recent trip to the West Coast. It’s the sort of thing with which you can set a table for informal dining with the in beauty Always showing and distinction. the finest in Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, China and Occasional Furniture. The perfect spot for selecting Wedding Gifts. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. Bertagni Mr. and Mrs. Emelio Bertagni, 339 Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood, became the parents of a daughter, Barbara Ellen, on Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli of 247 Sheridan avenue, are grandparents of the infant and Paul Dinelli of the same address, great-grandfather. Mrs. Dema Bertagni of 320 Oak Terrace avenue, is the paternal grandmother and the Joseph Muzzarellis Oak Terrace avenue, are of 314 great- grandparents. a Mrs. Donald Barney, 53 street, are the parents daughter, Donna Rae, born September 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Claassen of Ottertail, Minn., are maternal grandparents and the Ray Barneys of LeClaire, Ia., are paternal grandparents, Mrs. Richard Wagner, 753 Ridgewood drive, announce the arrival of their first child, Frederick, Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. The infant’s grandare Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Chicago and Swards of Hurley, Wis. Joseph the Store Hours: 10 to §:30 good old days are here again, when you dine at The Country Fare! Stupendous 6 Course Dinners $1.85 and $1.95. Finest quality foods, prepared to perfection, and charmingly served in regular country fare portions. Al Duna and his Gypsy Violin play with the Marconi’s Latinaires for Dinner and Dancing. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Glencoe 2400. born first daughter, September 13 to Cherilyn, Mr. and was Mrs. Howard Will Jr., of 541 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Edna C. Smith of Portland, Ore., and the senior Howard are Wells of 209 Laurel The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, will address the Mothers’ guild of the school at the guild’s first meeting today at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. Mothers of students in the school and mothers of students who have been graduated are invited to attend guild meetings. Eighth grade mothers will be the hostesses, Mrs. Edward Bergman and Mrs. A. J. Goeckner will be in charge of refreshments. Other meetings of the guild this week included a meeting of the board avenue, grandparents. Jacob Mrs. James F. Garrington announces the arrival of a daughter, Margaret Ann, September 13 in the Highland Park hospital. The infant’s father is the late Lt. Garrington of the U. S. Army Air Force. Mrs. Garrington resides with her parents, the Henry Eitners at 1310 Pleasant avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMillin of Ottumwa, Ia. Monday evening in the convent, and a meeting of Cub Scouts and their parents on Tuesday in the rectory club rooms, Boys who will be eight years of age before December 1 are eligible to become Cub Scouts. Eldridge A CHAS.A. STEVEN Sc oO HUBBARD W son, Monday Eldridge Howard III, was born to Cpl. and Mrs. Howard Jr., 319 Euclid avenue, at co. the DS trice Codling of 618 Green Bay road, Great Lakes hospital. is the infant’s maternal Mrs. Bea- parents grandmother do better A third child, John Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Beslow of 6 Beech lane, Friday in the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Wendy, aged 2, and a brother, Peter, aged 5. Grandparents of the children are the A. L. Beslows of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Buhai of Chicago. in New York or London! William paternal Smiths of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rettman of 833 Taylor avenue, are the parents of a son, born Sunday in the Highland Park hospital. Beslow couldn’t the are Rettman mother. You and Chicago and Mrs. Howard Eldridge Sr., of Bridgeport, Conn., is paternal grand- Air conditioned , THE HIGH COST OF LIVING IS DRIVING YOU MAD? You'll forget all about it and think the Their Garrington Wagner Mr. and parents Msgr. Morrison to Address Mothers’ Guild in Rectory Will Barney Mr. and N. Second of Oe Tell us that Autumn will soon lay on her lavish colors. This is heavenly weather to driye out to our beautiful Villa Moderne for Lunch or Dinner. This is a spot patronized by North Shore folk who love and appreciate Good Food and Good Fun. Never a Cover Charge at the Villas Hal Munro’s Orchestra during dinner and for dancing after 9:30. Skokie at County Line. utmost | Schweigert A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Elmer Schweigert, 636 Onwentsia avenue, in Highland Park hospital Friday. Nichols Smith STALL SIZE SHOWER CURTAINS At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll discover those hard-to-find Shower Curtains which are 12 inches longer than the average. Made of Waterproof Taffeta or Plastic, in the desired colors and attractive designs. “Mix ’em and Match Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. N. Second street, are the parents of a son, Robert William Jr., born Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. The Carl Bensons of 597 Onwentsia avenue, are materal grand- Poe | ’em” Kitchen Curtains are clever. Showing dots, plaids, checks, in gingham and various pretty materials. Stop in and see them 948 Linden. Win. 6-3377. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the ‘Want Ads. A TOUCH OF THE NEW IN YOUR HOME Crow Inc. offers so many appealing ideas in making your interior attractive and comfoftable. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman, both experienced Interior Decorators give their assistance in making your selections. Large selection, beautiful Fabrics now showing of Lamps, Shades, Occasional Tables, Chairs built to order. 23 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-5781. JOHN and 17 Farnsworth, Mrs. Hiram Nichols Jr. Ill., announce the arrival of a daughter, Susan Ellen, Monday at the Highland Park hospital. They also are the parents of a 3-year-old son, Hiram Vanderbilt III. Mrs. Nichols’ parents are the Frank Goldens of 1838 Burton avenue, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nichols Sr., of 47 Elm avenue, Highwood. ZENGLER, INC. Let us help you with your School Clothes Fall Cleaning — Pick-up The ‘Best in Dry - Cleaning and Delivery Service HI 2-2801 25 N. Sheridan IF IT’S A BUICK IT’S A THOROUGHBRED One satisfied glance inside tells you a lot about Buick breeding. You see fine fabrics, handsome and durable. WEEK - END SPECIALS Metal fittings fashioned like sterling silver. Don’t stop inside. Study the sturdy chassis, backbone of Buick’s comfort and ride. Kleeburg Buick Agency will demonstrate any of the models you’re interested in. Stop and see them and the new Buicks at 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. EVANSTON RESPONDS WITH A BANG! Every one in town seems to be dropping in at our newly opened Restaurant “Bert’s Snack Parlor,” 1522 Sherman (cor. Grove). Open at 7 a.m. to serve you an inspiring Breakfast, on through Lunch, Dinner, and ’till midnight to give the hungry After-Movie-Crowd a hearty snack. Counter service or comfortable booths in windows overlooking all Evanston. Welcome Highland Park people. Ruth Bert Cook, Inc. Wakefield —Advertisement Page 10 Plants coecsseteestoteneesectens 100 doz. Hardy Mums in Bloom nonin Sash ested octane smn ows 98c cooeeeateeaeeeneenseenceeecs 198 bu. Chrysanthemums Roses The suits you love— right here in Hubbard Woods! Typical of our best-is-none-too-good-forYou collection —wonderful to be in, wonderful Grey menswear flannel with Davidow double-breasted styling. Sizes 12-18. $79.95 At last a plaid for the petite! Davidow petite-size, scaled to you. Grey or beige, 10-18. #115 1740 DEERFIELD Highland Free parking one block north. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, PHONE HUBBARD Maeda 150 BUD WEILAND FLORIST INC. to wear for years and years of compliments! CHAS. etait Mixed Bouquets ROAD Park HI 2-6725 WOODS Thursday, September 21, 1950 �Barber Shop Singers Invite New Visitors Throng to Lion Forecast House In Korea Talent Barber Shop harmony again filled the Sunset Valley Golf club last night as the. Highland Park chapter of The Society For. the Preservation Barber and Shop Quartet America opened with first its the of have Lions in season the chorus. under for the Fall Harmony Show scheduled for December 1 at the Elm Place school. An open invitation is extended to all men in the Highland Park district who are interested in meetings which the are held regularly From the name of the society one might assume that all members are required to sing in quartets, which is not the case. Most members sing only in the chorus and general “woodshedding,” those who are interested in quartet singing and have the voices for it, organize and sing in the quartets. According to Ralph Galitz, president of the Highland Park chapter, any man who likes to sing can easily learn the barber shop songs under the simplified methods of the so- ciety, whether or not the singer has a knowledge of music. The chapter chorus and quartets are open for appearances in civic and other community affairs during the winter season, Cpl. of the Ronald Bailey, 21, son A. J. Baileys of 1237 Burton avenue, land Park of the Presbyterian augurated its 1950-51 Force church in- program on entering its second year of a modified program built primarily to furnish entertainment, education and fellowship among members. Dr. Harry M. Hedge of Evanston addressed Tuxis members at the opening meeting on “All Fathers Are Liars.” Dr. Hedge, a dermatologist of Chicago, is president of the IIli- State Medical society, and a prominent laymen in the Presbyterian church. He conducts a teen-age Sunday school class at the Covenant church in Evanston, and in the past conducted the Boys’ club of Epworth church in Edgewater. Philip Dorough, president of Tuxis, opened the meeting and introduced the new board members, who were elected late in the spring. They are president; urer; Janet and and as Margaret Neiter, vice Philip Hardacre, treas- Mary Freeman, Graham, George Kenneth publicity a serving in photographer and laboratory technician. A graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ‘47, he entered the army in 1948. Women’s Association Plans September Tea The annual membership tea of the Women’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held this (Thursday) afternoon in the parish house of the church from 3 to 5 p.m. Henry Haws, hospitality gregation Women’s High- Sunday night. The group, composed of high school boys and girls, is nois a and few PERSONALIZED built Highland Park outside IMPORTED con- the motorist admission chairman committee, and of Mrs. the club’s for Highland Park to EXQUISITELY FOR school A Minnesota and secretary; chairman; White, Carol Walker Kraft, directors. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 5 and was due to THE IDEAL TROUSSEAUS, and and Vatican Lausanne, city, and SPECIAL in Joan 1005 Clinton Highland Assisi, London as well as members of the association are invited to 2-6735 September AND CHRISTMAS, OTHER OCCASIONS F. Moses Highland Park 2-6082 Illinois Christmas orders accepted until November 1) a ieee Commander Bank 21, 1950 | WR aaa Ed Ome ey We and Mrs. Oscar Willi- diy werRy Oo am Geopner and their two children, Helen Virginia and William, have left Highland Park after a 10-day visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren H. Chambers, and _ his brother, Rice, of 131 Roger Williams avenue. Commander Geopner was en route from Norfolk, Va., to Monterey, Calif., to instruct junior navy officers in general line school. His last duty was as commanding officer of the 2,200 Mrs. ton destroyer, G. R. 1 slaen EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Pierce. Etta McGee Becomes President Of Dunbar Club Dunbar of Mrs. first club announces the election Etta McGee as president. The fall activity of the a musicale on September club was 17 at 3 p.m, at the Foster School auditorium, Evanston, with Hugh Buchanan, baritone, as guest artist. The musicale was given by alumni of Morris College club of South Carolina, many of whom are Dunbar club members. in trim SPECIAL this Kolinsky fall a custom hair cut and custom per- manent Thursday, LINEN Court Park, (Note: and Dublin. She is expected to return home by plane tomorrow. Commander and Mrs. Goepner Visit His Parents Here with Open Evenings the First National Highland Park PURE EXCLUSIVE BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY, Paris the following day to start a tour of religious shrines of Europe. Mrs. Cawley and other members of the Holy Year group visited the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in France, before traveling on ta Rome Geneva OF AND MONOGRAMS GIFT— FOR attend. Be Over ORIGINAL commun- arrive OF PATTERNS Mr. Josef’s HI SELECTION ities who took a pilgrimage tour of Europe. The group flew by Constellation from LaGuardia field September WOMEN HANDKERCHIEFS IN Shrines Illinois WIDE ON Mrs. W. P. Cawley of 1166 Hyacinth place was among 34 residents of EMBROIDERED AND scholarship High Mrs. W. P. Cawley Tours Religious HAND MEN | tour graduates and other local philanthropies. Jones and Duncan were architects for the house and Marian Heuer is responsible for the interior. European LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS reaches charged SWISS Alfred Sihler, chairman of the membership committee, are in charge of arrangements. All women of the con- Tuxis Society Opens Fall Season Sunday society is Korea with the Fifth Army Air the Tuxis when the fund Mrs. The planned the and it will benefit first and third Thursday evenings of each month at the Sunset Valley Golf club. >» and singing to visit any of the chapter of Berkeley road on Highway 41. Bids on the house, which will be sold for not less than $27,850, will be accepted through October 20. Proceeds from the sale of the house and way club. house meeting. gotten house, members tractors this week attracted throngs of visitors at 218 Sunnyside avenue. Arrows point the direction of the of Singing winter regular Rehearsals quartets Encouragement Forecast by wave. HAIR CUTTING HAIR TINTING PERMANENT WAVING PURCHASE Scarves spectacularly low priced $ 95* 19 per skin These pelts have a deep, dark richness, a blue cast. They are exceptionally silky and lustrous. Beautifully arranged in 3, 4, and 5 skin scarves, they represent one of the finest fur “buys” we’ve seen in years! And of course, you'll love the elegance they'll add to your suits and coats this fall. * Plus EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Inc. 10 EVANSTON to hours, 5:30—-Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 Excise HIGHLAND and Monday é Federal Thursdays, through 10 to Tax PARK 9 Saturday Page 11 �Name C. A. Eckstrom New General Manager Of Lincoln Mercury aa Women of Moose Plan October C. A. Eckstrom has been appointed general manager of the Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Inc., 108 N. First street. Mr. Eckstrom, who re- places Frank Hayes, has had 10 years of experience with an automobile firm in Maywood, Ill. He received his schooling at the University of TIIlinois. DOVENMUERLE 135 So. La The ently Salle. St. Eckstrom in Oak family Park lives where pres- the two that the club rummage sale for is planning Wednesday, a Oc- tober 25. Those who wish to donate clothing or bric-a-brac, may call HI 2-3956 or HI 2-4599 and a member of the women’s group will pick up the rummage. vine, Park. haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Col. Romeo Mura’s FINISHING SCHOOL Announcing The Opening of My Finishing School at ONWENTSIA STABLES Will teach the fundamental principles of the forward or military seat to include all phases of advance horsemanship. My theory will instill confidence in rider and horse to surmount obstacles, riding in the field or show ring. Classes, Private and group are being formed now for beginners and advance iders. ONWENTSIA STABLES. LAKE nounced to You 3-2200 Mrs. Richard Mau, 12 Webster avenue, Highwood, senior regent of the Women of the Moose, has an- A gadget party is planned for the October 4 meeting, Mrs. Barry De- Highland FOREST LAKE FOREST 440 in Evanston Sale children attend elementary schools, but the family is planning to move Chicago 3 ANdover Rummage Wed Mooseheart chairman, has an- nounced. She will also be in charge of a children’s Halloween party. Publicity chairman Mrs. Lela Williams and her committee ning a benefit games day, October 14. Adopt Rae Any ber larly mas are plan- party for Satur- Sunshine Child Chapter 806 has adopted Cindy Weever as its Sunshine child. members who wish to rememher with gifts or cards, particuon birthdays and at Christtime, may do so. Mrs. Mau presided over yesterday’s closed meeting when Mrs. Isa- belle Rasmussen, newspaperwoman, addressed the group. A social hour followed her talk. Mrs. Williams was co-chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Mark Carani, Mrs. Tony Porco, Mrs. Florence Weber, Mrs. Tony Clark and Mrs. Ray Mann, members of her committee bers assisted. attended. draped in Anthony honor Forty-six The of mem- charter the late Marchi. was Mrs. Scotty Mrs. John James Stroud, [=> modern automatic washer to take over the work. While you relax or catch up on that mending, your clothes will be washed, rinsed and spun cleaner than clean. No more lifting heavy wet laundry to the wringer or from tub to tub...an automatic washer takes the work out of washday! Nancy Photo Fanshier, of white orchids and lilies of the valley for her wedding to the son of the Frederick G. Strouds of Burton avenue. The ceremony took place in Howes Memorial chapel on the Northwestern university campus September 1. The young couple will live in Chicago. She is the daughter of the Keith Fanshiers of Lake Bluff. Legion Unit to Meet September 28 With New Officers at Helm Robert and A. Lawrence Wilson Inc., Beach Purnell Highland Ford dealer, received tion at a testimonial Edgewater of Park public recognibanquet in the hotel Friday night for distinguished service in the midwest traffic safety movement. The citation Chicago Motor was club given by to honor the 150 The first meeting Legion auxiliary installed officers Thursday of the American under will at 8 p.m. the be in newly held next Witten hall. Members are asked to bring playing cards, jig saw puzzles, checkers, pipes, tobacco, candy bars, cigarettes and other articles which can be offered as entertainment to the veterans at Downey hospital. Illinois and Indiana motor car dealers, who have supplied training cars for the life-saving high school driver automatic WASHER! former chose a dress of ice blue satin and a bouquet Robert Lawrence Receives Award From Motor Club You’ll whiz through washday when you have a the training courses in schools two states, and their wives. Mr. an Lawrence engraved and of the was presented with framed certificate citing this public service. The meeting was attended by educators, traffic officials and representatives of the American Automobile association, CLEAN By Vogue FUN Cleaners SURE, I'M ABOUT CRAZY HIM. HES GOT WHAT \T TAKES IN STOCKS AND BONDS — AND HE KNOWS WHERE TO SEND TO Cl Nae en ee 8 a ri or your dealer’s Page 12 eee Wee Ube ; cee ee or hs cesta * uu TERMS... on your monthly Service Bill. Ask about the Aufomatic Washers today at our nearest store aa CLOTHING fey ASSOCIATED —\dy947, By CONVENIENT HIS BE CLEANED TOO / Ot ee CLEANERS & FURRIERS 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. tC a MANN PR Na HIGHLAND PK:3900 GLENCOE:1I900 Thursday, September 21, 19590 �Recently Wed Wiss Cabowargs SSeALon cen ceoensencenceoencendenseoceorencerceoreocenserceoceerents We Carry Metronomes — Music Sona Awd * : iJ P ] nN ‘nil PLIL ee Trinity church ; d Saturday of c evening sec Miss of anDiana street, son of for uUrcn ‘s the setting last | %% * the James Robert wedding | ¥ au 3ohter ‘Ganges of 369 Marshall Hayes Hape of Evansville, Given in marriage Ind. by her Miss the heavy Cabonargi wore bos onan Ce- Zz Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, You Can Try Before 4% a eats Runkle & | Rev. Bernard E, Burns You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Pl an nae GARINO ACCORDION ¢ Call Roger Williams HI 2-0015—If ~~ Green Bay HI 2-0202 Roads 4%, | *s| | oert ee 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Ave. ‘3, || Weekdays—6:30, No % | SCHOOL 493 oo F. M.| : “ and CHURCH ACCORDION? tne Fiay Wanted CONCEPTION Deerfield : % IMMACULATE " & O Now * Hape, and Have % % Cabonargis to Mrs. was : | j aro} ( ‘6abonarg}, the Joseph dar (Z Y ‘ ea ape are James g Wd Harmonicas 2-2576 pee eee % || Holy Days—6:00, Bin % i “Holy 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 8:15 CONFESSIONS _ Z Days 4:00 | and tO ee ~— ew " father, ivory satin dress with cathedral length train which her sister Juul wore when she became Robert Strieby’s bride earlier this year. On the sheer yoke of the wedding gown are tiny clusters of seed pearls, a trimming repeated on the satin cap, worn with a French illusion veil. Miss Cabonargi’s bridal bouquet Bett’s aisle the down Coming church where their wedding Mrs. and Mr. 2 are tember Highland Park Jack Sweeney. She made were up Miss Patricia Crawford ’ VY SA even five years old, chances are, it’s wasting one gallon trip. of oil in every five! Wiss ae = i + XC 3e Lan OWS saathne x imma as Dell lane. / q q Miss Mr. : Anna and Swanson, Mrs, her marriage es — asbeiry —— Her veil a oe was dracenia foliage. was performed ceremony 7 p.m. in the home Swanson ro. ee navy lace of Miss Swanson’s Lake Forest family moved years ago and High they return school. from here Boiler- ay a we mn an put your earn how money back pocket. ARROW ol ride | 258 Green of ee of ENGINEERING : Bay HI 2-1790 PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood a pink HIGHLAND cane | 7 — a ar Pesuth eucnetie . | =~ GREENEBAUM Se Wen at-| Her a wedding A CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE Park 10 | Waverly re place. When advantages by the only to Highland now live on ‘ at : : tendant, her cousin, Mrs. George | Breckinridge of Chicago, who wore a gown of yellow marquisette. Frank Pesuth of DeKalb served his cousin as best man. The bride is a native of Lake Forest where she was graduated from corsage these Furnace- and Acide ta chose anda you Burner eutie - alts you all the heat you 40% lens oll. Call tox Wis- ari a dress Swanson blue Jiicedeed at Burner iclaate of roses, and Mrs. garnette Wace betke cick tat Sek Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor church, Conception of Immaculate and a reception followed at 8 p.m. | in the Sunset Valley Country club. | Gold fugi mums with dark brown magnolia foliage and tufts of bright yellow satin ribbon formed the bou- | quet igs aa Panis Slr. < iin 10 a4 gabe te Dhacceana and she carried a crescent arm bou-| -\.6. quet of white fugi mums with varie- | gated The stess tie offer —— Heil New Shore co-hoste Woods North the consi for] illusion, fingertip a to trip Mrs po CO- as ———__ off 9 to George Mrs. Frank September and f as feabheon, ‘ with lace, ay was groups * ee ~anee sorofr!rity,y; in her home ; at 2220 Mrs. Allen Bray of Glen- assis is a of marquisette, of -|coe of 545) a gown collar yoke square of oe Swanson chose and satin white Olaf place, Waverly daughter are as hos- North the to week last tess _— 1) Buy Wright S. Jeff C. Mrs. th, Pp | a ~ / Mrs.C. S. Wright Gi Mes CS ice Story ee ; d oe a LOANS FLY AIL, li burner peat if ‘vour wedding a Wisconsin from roses (Continued on page 19) — of Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney plan to return their upon in Chicago live headdress flower former | bridesmaids, Wick 986 N. Green Bay road, and his parents are the E. Glenn Swee- | neys of Chicago. The bride’s parents gave a small reception in Witten hall after the wedding. composed of white on Sep- | of blue, white and purple asters. The | is the George Mrs. and Photo Presbyterian | and ceremony was performed daughter of Mr. Wick, Jacqueline of was and stephanotis. Mrs. Strieby, who came from Indianapolis, Ind., to be her sister’s matron of honor, was clad in a gown | of champagne-colored satin and net . . . satin bodice and jacket, with net over a satin underskirt. Her bouquet Financial 2 '® 39 S. La Wonderfully wearable always—goes anyButter-soft and where with equal poise. silky ca fabulously warm and long wearing. Rosin-Starr designed, yet only 3345. 6-1500 Salle St. -\e You haven’t read all of your NEWS| e until you have read the Want Ads | Peeecececese® sees — A A MR DANCING Y Thursday, SRN MARSHALL ie CLASSES Closed Taught at Highland Park and Deerfield Specializing in SMALL Classes I - BALLET Taught AMERICAN 21, 1950 Saturdays Plus Tax ===] ROSIN- TOE - POSTURE, by June Major i i Etc. of 4°3°"" DANCING 1912 Central St. (2nd trios) (50 Yds. West of Green Bay Road) September ANNEX I Television Auditions Arranged Baton Twirling and Modeling Courses TAP FIELD 25 East Washington Street GReenleaf 5-6644 Evanston j I I |= I| £ Page 13 �Mostly Wiss Movvis R ice _AE for Women Engagements Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. Whds Jieeh Oyster Mrs. Willis Md., Shackelford was of married Robert Bruce Baldwin, son of Mrs. Elmore Baldwin of Hazel Francis avenue, in the Creek club, lace train and trimmed designed the wedding a bouquet of white roses, chids. Her crescent of her The of New * Mrs. of with and was Drum of Omaha, Neb., formerly Infant Welfare Jrs. Meet Monday; Plan Annual Tea for Toys | The Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will hold its September meeting next Monday at the home of Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, 530 Forest avenue, at 10:30 a.m. Assisting Mrs. Robinson in the morning will be Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, and in the John took place in Highland Park Presbyterian New Officers to Preside Oct. 13 at Vance October. 23, Murray Jr. with four groups of Infant Welfare participating. Each member is allowed to bring a guest to the tea. A toy for children of any age will serve as admission to the tea. Toys will later be given to the Thrift shop and will go on sale there. Mrs. George Harrison is to be general chairman of the October party; Mrs. chairman of Albert and G.: the S. Bushey, members.of Senior A. Shallberg Jr., decorations; Mrs. and Wing “K.P.” the chairman; Intermediate, groups will assist the Juniors. Names of committee members will be announced later. Riddle Garden Club Meeting The next meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will be held Friday, October 13, when Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court, new president, will preside. Harrison Bowes Is A member of the senior class at the Lake Forest academy is Harrison Nesbit Bowes, Jerome P. avenue. Active son Bowes of Mr. Jr., of in sports, and Mrs. 176 Laurel Harrison has been elected one of the captains of the spring sports squads and’ cocaptain of the tennis team. He played football last week against many of last year’s alumni of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes are presently spending a few weeks in Mexico City. Page 14 Mrs. ficers She Henry who succeeds Fordtran. have serve include a lace as a bride by -her The bridal bouorchids and step- Wilner of New York Charles Goldsmith of Wash- of Winnetke August Mrs. one more Club and Stanley will serve Mrs. C. Longford Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. James chairman Davis and is the new Mesdames honor. bouquets of glamellias. mag- mother of the bride, lace gown, and the Bingham * for dessert Swing,” and coffee at the home of Mrs. Fred B. Hamm, Roger Williams avenue, to make reports of the work accomplished so far. The party, which is to be given at Knollwood Friday, club, Lake October 13, Forest, begins on with a buffet dinner followed by a fur fashion show, staged by George Kellner. The Barbershop quartet will sing and there will be dancing later in the evening. Dinner reservations are limited to 200. At yesterday’s meeting, members were delighted to see the number of parcel post “surprise packages” which have already arrived. These gifts have been sent from many towns and will be sold for 50 cents Miss Diane of Bingham, A. ham, who attended Bing- North Shore Country Day, is a speech and drama major, She is a member of the Drama club at Briarcliff. Wed in Trinity Episcopal oR z Sh “a y. Frank P. and Nellis; Mesdames Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of S. Linden avenue is the president land Park auxiliary. debutante Samuel Mrs. of the High- Make Plans for November Bazaar Returns to the and Wings Choose Date, at Briarcliff daughter Sanders, was is Wednesday afternoon, November 29, the date chosen by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing group for their annual bazaar and fashion show. Mrs. Robert Jarchow and Mrs. Benno F. Nell have been named Mrs. co-chairmen Darwin advisory of the party, Rummel serving with in an capacity. The Wings held their first meeting of the season September 11. Mrs. Harry B. Clow III was the hostess. The annual bazaar will be given in Highland Park Woman’s club and committee appointments announced ie: a are: 3 Mrs. John Channer, fashion show; Mrs. Glenn Keats, the theme and decorations; Mrs. Charles F. Reitz and Mrs. Clow, ticket distribution. Re- freshments will be planned by Mrs. Robert K. Thomas and Mrs. Robert W. Nichols. Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. to will head mittee. the Handmade sold at the Hamilton, and Mrs. ways and means articles which bazaar last week’s were served F. were meeting. by Mrs. Mrs. on com- are to be display at Refreshments Woodrow W. Robert F. Raughley, Channer. Lawrence McClures to Go East to Greet Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Woodland road will be traveling east within the next few days to greet their first grandchild, Carol, who was born to the Lawrence H. Browns (Peggy McClure) of Stamford, Conn., last Friday. The George soWil- Infant Welfare Groups To Renew Activities Mrs. Henry H. Hixson, 596 Kimball road, will open her home to the intermediate group of Infant Welfare for their first fall meeting on next Monday. The senior group will meet at the home of Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, 432 N. Linden avenue. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. L. J. Stirling, Mrs. Kenneth H, Kraft, Mrs. Hugh Riddle and Mrs. Willard Medway. yesterday gay _ benefit Cradle Fordtran; Bertram Beers; Reeves; Munroe Fearing; Turner, and John Sheldon. of Durand, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. L. F. Harza. The three members who will serve on the board as program chairmen are Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., and Mrs. C. R. Torrence. Mrs. a “The Henry George Harold maid Fel- Arthur met planning dance, chairman; the of- year are dinner party was hams Jr. of N. Sheridan road, has resumed her classes at Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., where she is a senior. Miss Bing- on the Rose Garden committee. Mrs. Marvin Anthony is to head (Continued on page 20) who carried cascade nolia leaves and Minn., Miss Grace, Hugh D. B. Robinson Committee chairmen of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle They were attired in pale blue faille gowns with gloves to match, and Classes 26. Vain each, wrapped just as they came in the mail. Among the committee heads present at yesterday’s meeting were Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Robert ske, first vice-president in charge of new members; Mrs. Robert S$ Prosser, treasurer, and Mrs. George Knuepfer, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Makelim has announced the appointment of four new directors: cial Captain of Tennis Team at Academy church liam Alderman, by Norman A. Howell She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Martin of Beech lane. Mr. Prior and his bride have returned from a wedding trip to Canada and are at home on Central avenue. Monday, Mrs. Edward and satin gown of Mrs. Binswanger. Robert Barnett Binswanger (Continued on page 17) The former Miss Dorothy Louise Martin whose marriage to Percy H. Prior Jr., son of the senior Priors of Wade street, Plans are in the making for the Christmas stocking party, “The Annual: Tea for Toys,” to be held and Mrs. train centers of her white orchids matched her dress. A corsage of mauve cymbidium orchids accented the mauve Ralph Archer, who has just completed a two year term. Mrs. Frederick Mudge, second vice president, has been succeeded by Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, and Mrs. Francis Yager, recording secretary, afternoon, and Mrs. Spiegel, wore a green bride’s sister, Mrs. Frederick D. Carter Jr. of Armonk, N.Y.; and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard A. Rice Jr. of Lake Forest, another sister; and Miss Elizabeth Newman, niece of the bridegroom; Miss Susan Ginger Mrs. Paul, the of Highland Park; Miss Virginia Smeddle of Princeton, Canada; and (Continued on page 20) | — skirt ington, D.C., were the bridesmaids, and Miss Deborah Butler of St. Cornelius honor the Okla.; York. * * matron on City; Claire Aub of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Herbert Segal of Philadelphia, gown, and she carried lilies of the valley and centered with white oronly ornament was a diamonds belonging to grandmother, Agnew officiated. hanotis. The Misses Virginia Aloe of Neshaminy; Sally Osborne of Ponca City, in rosepoint to be worn Korn lace had been worn great-grandmother. quet was of white Locust lace has been worn by other brides of her family. Her long tulle veil was held in place by a delicate pearl headdress, I. bodice. Her princess cap of rose point Valley, Long Island. Miss Morris’ simply-cut wedding dress of ivory satin fashioned with a long Bertram The bride’s gown was of princess style in ivory satin, with panels of and of the late Judge Baldwin. The ceremony was performed in Christ Episcopal church, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. A reception followed died in a ceremony at 3:30 in the afternoon at the Bellevue Stratford hotel. Dr. oa Members Meet to Plan Benefit Dance bride of Frank C. Binswanger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Binswanger of Elkins Park, Ill., Sunday Chester- to — Cradle Auxiliary Miss Suzanne Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Spiegel, 2300 S. Green Bay road, became the Bay At 4 pm. last Saturday, Miss Marian Morris, daughter of Dave H. Morris of New York City, and of town, Weddings - Binswanger Viuptials Seldiin — Browns of Glencoe avenue child’s paternal grandparents. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy (Phyllis Weed) after their marriage the afternoon of September 2 in Trinity Episcopal church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed of Kimball road, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington. After a reception at Exmoor, the couple left on a wedding trip to the North Woods in Wisconsin. They will live in Chicago upon their return. are the Returning to Harvard Robert D. Thompson, of 808 S. St. Johns avenue, left this week with his son, Robert for the East. Mr. Thompson drove as far as Cleveland, O., while his son continued on to Cambridge, Mass., versity, where junior year. Thursday, he and is Harvard entering September uni- his 21, 1950 �Club to Open Thrift Shop Gives Its Fall Season Oct. 11 Donations eran’s Ridge The Ravinia Woman’s club will open its 39th season on Wednesday, October 11, with the annual fall luncheon, to be followed by a book review presented Kendall by Mrs. were Mrs. Robert Palmer has ~arranged the remaining monthly programs which include a November talk on “The History and Lore of Olga and Martin Stevens ettes on December 14. The ette productions are known beauty and lifelike quality. give on “The Key to Smart will talk and will Appear- William this year dent of her the Alderman second club. as presi- officers are Mrs. John Kuiper, first vice president; Mrs. David Cox, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secretary; Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, treasurer; and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey and Mrs. E. E. Kern, directors. John Welch R. McGuire Highland its fall Marion Park Music avenue, assistei! the Lind, will light opera group at ake ing will assist Forest activities, the active chapter with its rush- college which start Final plans were made Monday. conjunction the with Gamma Sigma Phi Alpha the North Beta chapter Epsilon temple, today. a recital at 2 from _ opera, of selections tour. American composers will be presented by Miss Marjorie Cuthbertson, con- WOOL cert pianist and vocalist. She will also she has Lind, worked in with the whom SEPARATE Plans The Lake WATER Phi Beta Group Fall Activities September county of group of Gam- 3-Pc. 1927 L. MARLEY, Mus. B. Private Keyboard Fall Term piano instruction harmony harmony opens Telephone Thursday, Monday, Highland September For alone. for adults September Park PORTRAITS @ CANDID OG WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 bring WADE PHONE so. Me 710N Ot" % ST. HI 2-3199 HIGHLAND PARK | LADY LYNNE with lace JACKETS SHIRTS Shirts The most elegant slip we've Cardigans Knit Suits Flannel seen at this price. Pullovers Broadcloth And you know the virtues of Lady Lynne where fit is concerned. Pink or ivory satin deep in lace. Sizes 32 to 38. alone. instruction classes @ SLACKS The Style Shop Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. Private You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. lavish East Park Ave., Highland Park ETHEL iipiieiame Mighty Mite — His Nibs at 321 to do student. the Marley School of Music Since senior SUITS REPELLENT POLO meeting alumnae convenient and Wilsons SUITS CORDUROY professional field. Gamma pins Hugh TWIGS 2-7 Two groups of piano solos by South Miss in when safety son of the senior FOR THAT BOY of YOURS professionally as Gloria accompany The club will from Santa Barbara Music fiesta. Miss Lind appeared with the North Shore Music Theatre this summer and recently visited South America on them COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDINGS HOME PORTRAITS Phone HI 2-0488 314 Prairie Ave. Highwood, Il. for the panel discussion on Ridge Farm being held Evanston, Wednesday sing arias and a group and Photo in hostess. p.m. in the home of Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine Terrace. soMiss Gloria Linari, dramatic prano, known bags photography Following luncheon program plans for the year were discussed. The Shore Soloists season paper Mrs. Kenneth Hall Hanger, the former Carolyn Jean of Springfield, Mo., whose marriage to the son of the ma Phi Beta was held yesterday in the home of Mrs. H. J. Dieterich, Waukegan. Mrs. J. J. Stefan, 1235 in The larger his ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster Welch. Mr. Hanger and his bride are on a wedding trip to Havana and Guatemala. To Open Season open through of David W. Hangers Sr. of Roslyn circle took place September 6 in St. Paul Methodist church, Springfield. She is the daugh- in Two possible Hugh many of California, Hugh has returned to Yale university in Connecticut as a lary of the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Harold Simpson of Central avenue is shop manager. She asks that friends of the Thrift shop save H.P. Music Club With made Parker, greeted IT’S A will begin term Other Park avenue, board secretary. The gifts are in addition to those which will go to the three regular beneficiaries of the shop, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement, and the Woman’s auxil- ance.” Mrs. Highland Highland Jr., friends last week, when he stopped here on his way to New England. at the regular monthly meeting of the Thrift shop board at the home of Mrs. Howell Murray of N. Linden marionMarionfor their The final meeting of the year be a luncheon, followed by a which Celeste Carlyle, style beauty consultant and lecturer, of sales, the result of the quality merchandise which Highland Parkers have been donating to the shop. Announcement of the gifts came and a by the Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, travel lecturer, has been engaged to speak on “Dazzling Lights of Darkest Africa,’ for the January meeting, and in February, the philanthropy committee, under the direction of Mrs. I. S. Riggs, will sponsor a benefit card party. Mrs. William G. Barry, an analyst of current events, has _ chosen “Iron Curtain or Glass Curtain,” as her topic. tor “the. March meeting. She has spent the summer studying and traveling in Europe. On April 4, George Buehr, Chicago artist, will speak on “Modern Art.” There will also be an art exhibit by club members at this meeting. fund the Park and the High school from funds raised by increased sales at the Thrift shop, it was announced this week. The gifts Virginia by Helen Taylor of “The Nativity,’ at Downey, for Girls, Resident Visits Former Wilson will be given to the Vet- hospital school scholarship Upham. Silver,” showing Former Donations to Three Groups as Sales Mount AERICK-SB2 Mrs. Kenneth Hall Hanger Woman's 4, Ravinia 11. 2-1138 21, 1950 39012 Children Central Open HI Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. 2-6944 EDGAR Evanston Highland A. STEVENS, store Park hours, store Inc. 10 to hours, EVANSTON HIGHLAND and Thursdays, 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday Page 15 �Chicagoland Serving The Wanser ledge ...Our primary objective is to deliver to the homes of Chicago and neighboring communities the finest and purest milk, cream, and dairy prod- has clearly indicated that it recognizes and appreciates the sound principles under which SIDNEY we operate. WANZER & SONS ucts that can be produced. We promise you that under no ( ae circumstances will our high standards ever be lowered. We are convinced that the public, through creasing patronage of our its ever-incompany, Vice oe 45. Le ves. Vice President , President NOW’S THE TIME TO CHANGE TO WANZER These extra busy days you'll especially appreciate the time and trouble-saving convenience of the Wanzer man’s atyour-doorservice. And you'll enjoy allthe wonderful family of Wanzer Dairy Products and famous Wanzer Milk— now in newly-designed, space-saving square bottles! For all your dairy needs, telephone your order now, or ask for the Wanzer man fo call. . Sidney Wanzer & Sons has been owned and operated by the Wanzer family throughout its 93 years in Chicagoland. H. H. Wanzer (left), president and son of the founder, has now completed 70 years service with the company. On his left are H. Stanley Wanzer, Gordon B. Wanzer and Sidney Wanzer Ill, Vice Presidents. WANZER “MILE ae . Sek ew aeeeeiwenee ie a = ~ j, SIDNEY WANZER & SONS + 1857-1950. Thursday, September 21, 1950 �lace and Dorothy W/ Schate: slip. in Mrs. Schultz, William daughter Schultz of of Chicago and William Fleischman, son of the senior Fleischmans of 815 S. Ridge road, married were a a green taffeta cap of maids, wore costumes of the maid of honor. Chicago Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. wore white Want FAST Service on lace and carried baby orchids. Mrs. Richard Henry Schaub and Mrs. Gregory Gibbons, the brides- ischial, Marry taffeta over She chose to that a gown of sal- Urban Levernier was Ree honor Miss Susan Gram, whose en- with a lace yoke extending for her sister, wore the best man give nylon a WING MACHINE i NEED SERVIC FREE us a call. es i. and have it back to you in @ jiffy. Any make or model. LAKE Saati ; We'll clean, adjust and make all repairs on your typewriter and the ushers were William Fleischman of Wilmette, a cousin of the over white eco Yow ESTIMATES Just bridegroom, and Peter Krejci of Libertyville. the shoulders, and a tucked cap of the | The bride’s parents gave a reception g The couple will same satin, embroidered with seed |ata3a club in Chicago, when they rePark Highland in live pearls. alifortri to Califor wedding trip of | turn from aa wedding maidi i Schultz,7 Nis Adeline Miss satin, Repairs? aes mon lace and a corsage of matching baby roses; Mrs. Fleischman was clad in French blue lace with a corsage of white pompons. August 26 in St. Bartholomew’s church, Chicago. The bride wore a dress of ivory Schultz similar Typewriter COUNTY Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. —D ee Be Wa : shington TIL. Waukegan, * _ SEWING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS s Cent Arends S$ r0n32N. First . Highland ekePark nia. gagement to Louis J. Greenebaum Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis., is announced by her mother, Mrs. Ruth Gram of 1247 S. St. wedding The avenue. Johns will take place at Northmoor Country club on November 14. After a wedding trip to Honolulu and California, the couple will be at home in Milwaukee. | Susan Hirsch... (Continued from page 14) best man for his brother, and the ushers were Benjamin Alexander, Lester Mayer Jr., Harry Lipper II, William Spiegel, John Hirsch and Steven Hirsch, all of Highland Park; Bert Bacharach of Forest Hills, Long Island, Charles Starkleberg of New York, and John Kenneth Binswanger, the bridegroom’s brother. Mr. Binswanger and his bride will You until Fd mL : live in Philadelphia. haven't read all of your NEW you have read tiie Want Ads. x Stiles St. : " i : |0 L The chance you've been waiting for to get rid of lf that beat-up old cookstove...and treat yourse to the world's most modern cooking appliance A NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE L < —- ~~ i my Look! The beautiful gas Liberal Trade-In Allowances on — Your Old Stove “Nice try, Clyde. Now watch a Borden’s Milk drinker land ’im!” . ; oD oT) oe FREE oO | resents of the many out- Roper ranges now being U dealer. / NTT ) the best-tasting milk in town! ‘ DEALER, oon we. a sae 2 a << EN 7 Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call It rep- one Roper BORDEN’S is is just standing SA No fish story! page gas range. With Each New / pictured this the famous stagggered-top Roper € 18-Piece Mirro Baking Set Given "aA range on ae am v OR A. COMPANY Borden’s "The Friendly People” ‘© The Borden, Company Thursday, September 21, 1950 Page 17 �Indians Whip Elgin, 12-6, In Bi-State League Game —_—__—_ Score Winning Highland Park Little Giants Open Season With Double Win Fell’s Team in Classic League Touchdown in Final Seconds By Tom Highland With only 10 seconds of playing time remaining, the Highland Park- a happy Highwood weekend Indians scored a touch- down to 12-6, in a at Wing day night Heroes beat the Elgin Torpedoes, thrill-packed game played Park in Elgin Wednesday of last week. of the victory were Danny Coleman and Gene Tagliapietra, a old who made a ted two yards for the local team, and a pass to Tagliapietra, which was completed for the game winning six points. A sweep of right end by Wood The failed to net the next point. Parkers, who received the opening kickoff, were on their way to a score in the early minutes of the fracas when a pass by Whitey Scharrer was intercepted by Elgin’s Don Drago. The Torpedoes made three successive runs of 30, 27 and 10 yards for a 67-yard gain and a touchdown by Bob Turek. The kick was blocked by the Indians and the half time score found the locals trailing, 6-0. Play Aurora Sun. The Highland Park-Highwood Indians will travel to Aurora Sunday afternoon to meet the powerful Clippers eleven at Labor temple field, starting at 2 o'clock. Fans interested in going to the game are advised to take Dundee road (Route 68) to Route 53, and then travel Route 34 into Aurora. Errol the Scharrer sneak and ball to the scored on a was stopped Pantle one-yard part, Elks’ Picnic Sunday The had a put them in first place in the blue jean and pigtail crowd gala time last Sunday when Highland Park Elks lodge held its annual all-day outing in Wollt’s grove, Wheeling. Hundreds of lodge members, their families gathered in the grove followed and races main lodge 230 N. loop as Girls of friends a basket pony’ rides, youngsters. award, taken a deep home three-year-old member Winners Yore, was Second for for the Hansen, of and by attendance unit, George in the Russell by son Hansen, street. the children’s races follows: 4 years Kathie and under—Barbara McDonald, and Bar- di-Raymond Cyburt (tie). Girls, 9 and 10 years—Karen Cortesi, Ann Bock and Mary McDonald; girls, 10 and 11 years—Ruth Bock, Donna Giaimo, and Jean McLaughlin; boys, 9 to 11 years—Billie Cortesi, Lee Labuda, and Mike O’Brien; girls’ bean race, all ages— boys’ The terrific rugged game, Parker with Angie Passuello, Ray Santi, Roger line Jack played 18 Hart; girls’ cracker race, 12 years and over—Gus Nizzi, Sheila Hart. Dick Gibson and will open intercollegiate its foot- college is expected to be willing slipped secondary after that, behind tg,catch the rari, Joe Dempsey and Don Borg. Ferrari is a resident of Highwood. For the first time in several years the Cardinal and Black will be at least two deep in every position. Halfback Joe Dempsey, former all-suburban from New Winnetka, will be counted by the Foresters Trier in on heay- this season. The fleet-footed halfback is slated for stardom with Lake Forest be- to of the The fullback Lake Forest of Adolph wood, will Others Jay be in the the squad’s Cassidy, runners to attack also filled of by backfield No. a regular on High- Ferrari. will include sensational halfback 1 punter; the Jack squad for two years and a breakaway runner; and Keith Kurzka, a sophomore and a speedy back with plenty of drive. The Forester line will be one of the biggest and most experienced in the conference. With such proven regulars as Eric Nyberg, Buzz Hammond at ends; Reece Jones and Lee Guokas at tackles; Ron Hogeboom, Bud Dalton and guards, and Gerry John Gaspar at Secord at center. the 14 made 31 yards in four trys. The six points scored by the Elgin team was Head coach John W. Breen is beginning his second season as grid the mentor first score against the Indians in their last six games and ran their victory skein to 10 straight over a two-year span, Score the took the ball Park mu Herz own Golde Dome Strub Floral Power Lasino: eres Velow 4 Ae Cap 1 =... :i:.,... dc, 3 3 1 Company .... 2 4 ..... 2.6 de 2 4 5 io cette 2 4 5... 5 0 ee 0 6 217 game and for the even- of the Foresters. Gametime for Saturday’s opener with Grinnell is scheduled for 2 p.m. up for a good has announced two more fivean 875 average. score once. A In the fourth quarter a Kalapsa sprinted 40 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown. Hal Freberg, John Gould, Bil] Hinchsliff, Pete Walker, Ted Telano, and Bob Guentz made their way to the promised land for Highland Park. Gould converted successfully four times, with a safety accounting Huskies. everyone interested football will be held p.m. in the field Park, according to from the Highland A to formulate rules governing team play. A $20 entry fee will be charged to each team entered. Further information may be had by telephoning lineups: Varsity Wells Highland Park Stewart... Laie: Benson Harris. 23 44 L.Tajpeeee. Enjaian Oo Hart tiie Herz Gra iets, oa GO ea ee Reitz ROSse. 3% ue Ri og Fics Davis Leszcynth <:..dR@ry, sage Stallman Maftin. cee Bate. oe. Baldwin Ball 245.4. O-Be. 4 te ee Rogan Wiktams:. Smith Dixon Touch Football Meeting Set for Monday Night Joe Sladky at HI 2-2442. before Starting the league with an 875 average. League sponsors are to be announced Park. Recreation department. committee will be organized only penalty. The frosh-soph gang looked sharp after a shaky first quarter. They spotted Wells a score and roared back for their 42 point totai ged Major league play began at the Mary Jane Bowling lanes last Friday night. There are eight teams in meeting for in playing touch Monday at 7:30 house at Sunset an announcement Kick for the other two points. This ambitious bunch will get more of a test this Saturday against the rug- Major Loop Bowling Starts in Highwood A few five 15 yard touchdown jaunt by Jones was called back because of a clipping 5 next week. Teams are shaping season and the lanes that there is room for men teams that have Blocks could to pay dirt. .......... Dorothy Steinmetz’ 538 series were high ing. the boys quarter. Rogan lateralled to Picchietti who swept around right end oe Jewelers and blocked kick by Danny Herz and a pass interference penalty set up an eight yard scoring play in the third 5 Ruttkay point The second half was played mostly on the Wells end of the field but the ....:..) 2. Tavern. the extra the five yard line, where Jones fumbled and Wells recovered. Guglielmi then deflected an attempted lateral by Wells and Davis pounced on the ball for the score. 5 Freddies for lified the run and put them right back on the 32. Again they drove to wt, Clothing. line backing, interpass on his 10 and yard line but a clipping penalty nul- 18 Team and returned it to the 18 where he fumbled, Joel Davis recovering for the Parkers. This time the Little Giants weren’t denied and a few plays late> Picchietti plunged over from six inches out. Rogan passed to Ben- Parkers their Picchietti, 32 by a roughness penalty. A plays later Jones raced to the Moose Chapter 806 Bowling League September his running and cepted a Rogan son Early on the hard running Jones, had their lead. Wells fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Highland Park scored again. The Parkers grabbed the loose ball on the 17 but were set back to the Late in the first quarter the Little Giants directed of Paul Turchi down to the 20 yard line. Then Fred Dixon, who practically held the Wells team together with a 28 yard Highland 40 and, with a couple of breaks, drove to their first score. On fourth down, Rogan was forced to punt, but a Well offside penalty on the play gave Highland Park a first quarterbacking his down. Rogan, first game, in position, a headache since the graduation Baracani, Blessing, and trickiest Lil Giants on hand for the first meeting between the two midwestern colleges. The Foresters, coached by John Breen, will field an all-veteran line and a backfield with such stars as Jay Blessing, Jack Cassidy, Leo Fer- Grinnell, a favorite to capture midwest conference title, has lettermen from its 1949 squad. Cahill, Peterson, Tapliapietra and Ammie Minorini being standouts. Wood was the leading ground gainer, making 45 yards in 10 attempts, Pantle Page and Nonnie a Ossie Redfield, Robertson, Rich the one boys, 7 and 8 years—Pat O’Brien, Tommy Berube, and Ronnie Bernar- college ball Saturday facing Grinnell college in Lake Forest. The largest opening day crowd in the history of conference. and and proved to the best of the Labuda since their organization that they can stand up the league has to offer. season ing and Mickey Morano; boys, years old—Tommy Labuda, O’Brien, and Ray Fini; and 8 years—Karen Kloss Hart-Lynn Labuda (tie); Lee faced 62nd Forest Sheahen 5 and 6 Tommy girls, 7 and Kay competition have Lake ily Patty Paletti, Barbara Giaimo and Ann Stephens; girls’ and boys’ bean races, all ages—Maureen Carney, Parkers In Season Opener bara Labuda; boys, 4 years and under—Richard Berg, Joseph Paletti Jra and “Buten. Bock girls 5 ana 6 years old—Betty Yore, Mickey Standings. While cleanly played, it was a bruising affair which featured vicious blocks and_ tackles. The game provided the toughest the two *|Guglielmi were defensive ends, and the starting line was helped out by guards Mike Azzone and Bill Glader, and tackles Mac Nelson, Dave Schwartz, and Marty Rosenthal. Lake Forest Faces Grinnell College Attracts Throng freeze attempt for the extra point. The game was the second straight Bi-State victory for the Indians and over defensive work seemed to improve, Fell company, one of Highland Park’s strongest bowling and Wells was stymied. Bill Rogan, Reno Signorio, and teams, is entered in the Waukegan Classic bowling league, reportedly the county’s fastest loop, which opened play Tuesday Frank Picchietti were in the defen(third from left), is sive backfield, with Dom Turchi and night. Charles Crovetti, team captain shown with Jake, Neuman (Red), and Abe Fell (left to right) , John Reitz backing up the line. Bruno Ponsi, playing his first high team sponsors. Crovetti averaged 190 in league play last year. school football game, looked good Other team members and their averages are John Kemety, 204; on pass defense, while Jim Zahnle Herb Engstrom, 197; M. Preti, 185; L. Medecci, 187, and E. and Art Buller did plenty of line Georgeson, 185. backing. Walt Cronkhite and Nick The quarterback roll pass from quarterback Levi Ball and run 25 yards to score. For the most games line. Stewart Parker were moved boys headway at all. The Chicago lads scored in the first quarter when end luncheon, It was a highly fired Highland Park eleven that returned to the field for the second half, and the first time the Indians took possession of the ball they began to roll. With Scharrer in the driver’s seat, they started power driving from the Elgin 28 with hard running by Wood and Red Risdon, a pass from Scharrer to Wood for 18 yards, and a 24vard dash by Howie Pantle to the Elgin nine, where a Torpedo tackle was detected clipping and a penalty victory last their polish. Only an occasional defensive lapse allowed Wells to make much great went into a huddle and Coleman called for two plays—a drive into the line by Wood, which later net- afternoon watching double spent The team gave promise, though, that its inexperience can turn into pietra for 10 yards, and next connected to Johnny Wood for 19 yards. Still pitching, Danny passed to Ossie Redfield for 14 yards. With time quickly running out, Coleman threw Tagliapietra Saturday fans tory season-opener but the boys have plenty of ragged edges to work out before they invade the Huskies’ lair in Oak Park this Saturday. ball on the Elgin 22-yard line with three minutes remaining in the game. Coleman took over the quarterback duties and tossed to Taglia- catch on the Torpedoes’ 10-yard line. With the clock stopped at 35 seconds playing time, the Indians football but unorganized Wells squads. The frosh-soph had little trouble in gaining a 42 to 13 triumph, and the var. sity eleven had a tougher, but clearcut 19 to6 margin. It was a satisfac- Highland Park schoolmates. The Parkers, who at one stage of the game trailed 6-0, took over the to Park Hall ie. 24% 95+: Pit@s, Picchietti he, Rape ee, 2 Jones is F.°, Bah. . Turchi Frosh-Soph TOME oy eis eet Li. Bi Ai Hinchsliff VoMimat 2: rs Lele es ss Bock Manzella ..... L.G,,..,. A. Signorio PAStCiIAE hy 2c CN wane Gon Antes Weaezor 26 ay Re Frances1 Wroblewski ... RUF... _ Klingler Martin... iss ta Tyson Malagee 5.345 ue _. Freberg Rrohards: 5.43 deities ce: Guentz Chaptiat .o0.. Belles Goss Walker BGOKer toes. Ee oe Gould Thursday, September 21, 1950 �Leroy J. Kuhn (Continued To Wed Saturday St. Peter’s Neighborhood Northbrook will be the church in setting Satur- day for the wedding of Miss Geraldine Lapp, daughter of the John C. Lapps of 928 Golf avenue, and Leroy J. Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Kuhn of Skokie. The Rev. Armin Bitzen will perform the ceremony at 6 p.m. Miss Lapp will white satin gown of Chantilly lace. be married in a with a redingote Her veil will be topped by a crown of stephanotis and her bouquet is to be a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Joan Lapp, sister of the bride, will be maid pistachio of honor, green lace, in a dress of ballerina length, and matching shoes. Baby mums of a maroon color, lighter in shade than the ones to be carried by the bridesmaids, will compose her bouquet. The bridesmaids, Miss Lois Mortinson of Northbrook, cousin of the bride, and Miss Janet MacCleary of Skokie will wear mauve lace ballerina gowns with matching shoes. Blow, of Deerfield, a cousin length Karen of Miss Lapp, will serve as flower girl. Dwain Kuhn will attend his brother as best man, and the ushers will be Roger and Lapp, David brother Von of the Gillern of A reception ceremony. Paul Dewes Miss Lapp and her ates of Northbrook Kuhn served with Pacific area for she wore with a corsage You haven’t until you read have all read of @ Bowling Supplies Open Want Daily and Feed Sc. 139 SUN., HOLIDAY TILL Sundays CLOSING TEN N. Second and e Free Bowling 730 Waukegan, Deerfield For Open or Matched Game doubly materials, and too. No $5.95 25 For further $9.95 LEAF RAKES—Bamboo RUBBISH BURNERS and Steel House with QUAKER | Instructions Prop. HEATER information E> Br Get rid of dirty coal, ashes and kindling .. . have plenty in the Brethren of heat in a jiffy this winter ... with a QUAKER Burnoil church on September 9 at 8:30 p.m., by the Rey. Lester Laubenstein, Heater. Heats your home or a room in a matter of minutes! Fast, automatic heat assured by these optional, low-cost accessories offered INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service only Home 2. Heat Circulator—gently circulates heat to every room corner. Automatic in action. The QUAKER **Challenger* Made in 4 sizes. Beautitu , scratchproof, baked enamel finish. Games — Farwell Field 2:00 P.M. Sept. 23 have te excuse our looks! We fell in love on a Greyhound Bus!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS North Central Oct. 28 Augustana Nov. 11 DePauw HI. 2-0077 Admission Adults—including DAHL’S °C sete (Four Pa HIGHLAND September PARK 21, 1950 tax Children, Season Tickets inc. tax PIPE—Galy. $79.95 & Black and Supplies SHERONY 75c HARDWARE $4.50) at any one or all 4 games. SED SEES aD EY CRE Oe AND Ae AES RC FURNACE Was $101.95 Now Special Order Your Stove & Boiler Grates and Parts NOW! Prices $1.50 — Game @ 314 GREEN Tickets on Sale at Fell’s EE Thursday, Home Usable ” 322 NO.IstST. Grinnell Oct. 14 by QUAKER: 1. Mechanical Draft — gives maximum heat output regardless of chimney by providing ample draft. Cuts fuel cost! 1950 Schedule “You'll is Neat as a pin... Warm all winter St. Call HI 2-0319 Reservations Call Deer. 90 or 358W saves Rubber tires—Junior Deluxe seed- easy, Biuney says | My PIN 1320 Broadview avenue, to Helmer D. Carlson of Fox Lake, Ill. The ceremony was performed Bethany Evangelical United ing * feeding e Evenings C. CROVETTI, make SPREADERS twee seers BO £2203... ee LEAF BASKETS 4 & 6 bu. capacity Sat. & Sun., All Day MODERN 10,000 sq ft—$7.50 Scxt% © @ OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. AIR-CONDITIONED riage of Mrs. Elsie Hunter, daughter of Mrs. John A. Blomdahl of SEED — ALSO — 8 Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. LAWN 100% perennial grasses for a peat light shade. Sow a third as much because of the millions of healthy sure growing seeds in each package. 1 Jb-$7.55 5 Ibs—$7.65 Ads. HIGHLAND bri out Fall Lawn ical ordinary fertilizer. 25 Ibs is a full meal for 2500 sq ft—$2.50 Dial HI 2-5332 Bowling Academy of the mar- @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) NEWS Deerfield Of Mrs. E. Hunter Bowling OPEN BOWLING 1 P.M. TURF BUILDER TS Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ with Your lawn needs the vital nutrients supplied in TURF BUILDER. A generous application of this just right lawn food insures vigorous growth, sparkling color. TURF BUILDER meets every requirement . . . clean, odorless, economical—you use only 1/3 as much as OWLIne SAT., Fall Feeding aA Mary Jane LANES lavender of your the HI 2-4800 ore Theodore minister, A reception, in the home of the bride’s mother, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson are at home on Burton avenue. 5 |: during Announce Marriage is made 110 S. First kee. World War II. After a wedding trip in Wiseonsin, the couple will reside in Skokie. Announcement Evansville, \ INC. The wedding was followed by a reception given by the ‘Cabonargis in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Hape and his bride will make their home for a while in Milwau- fiance are grad- years of SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK present. High school. Mr. the navy in the three AUTHORIZED BUICK orchids. Mrs. Hayes was unable to be Skokie. in Skokie will follow the 13) Lent, the bride’s brother; and Robert Strieby. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Cabonargi chose a purple dress which bride, Kuhn will wear a green gown. will wear corsages of red roses. from page of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Rex Sesssions of Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Robert Barnes of Racine, Wis., and Mrs. Robert Strausser of Rock Island, IIll., were clad alike in blue satin and net. They carried yellow bronze mums and wore headdresses of the same flower. Hugh Klein of Kansas City, Mo., was the best man. For his ushers, Mr. Hape chose Doyle Collins of Aurora, Mrs. Lapp has chosen a gold taffeta dress for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Both BUICK Cabonargi-Hape Geraldine Lapp, RE ONG Re ERD RD CED OTH MAB: “Ee Pe BAY HIGHWOOD Hi 2-2041 > Page 19 �(Continued from page 14) Miss Nancy ie Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, yhich sends garden flowers to lorthwestern settlement during the Other appointsummer months. the nents ternoon Mrs. William Riddle, flower show thairman; Mrs. John Wilbur, civics committee; Mrs. George Hadlock, publicity; Mrs. Arthur Strubel, con- Bartells of (Continued of Sherman Clough, garden fair chairman. Skidmore club of The for af- mothers and daughters was held in the home of Mrs. Robert Strong of Winnetka. Miss Bartell is entering the college in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., as a John Irwin Tucker of Chicago was Mr. freshman. HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. Est. HI BECKER 2-3300 Park BLINDS LINOLEUM 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 HI WINDOW & are prepared 20 Newman remained in the Percy Mrs. give Richard back, PLASTIC TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Shrubs, Evergreens, @ @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor any quality of shades OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park of Innes Metal, Kay Herzog and Jr. Highland Photo Park Bernstein. pnel- Fifty- COVERING ° Se 7 Aaghae @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate After @ Floor Rubber Sanding Tile Contractor ‘%r ut AMERICAN wroees call Floors the Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois PRINTING QUALITY CLEANING REASONABLE REPAIR Floor @ Koroseal S Town = GENERAL FLOOR I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... AT PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS Fruit Trees WALL the Richard CLEANERS @ FUEL president Prior nine youngsters were awarded top honors in the program, and an additional 55 were given blue stars for having read and reported on seven or more books. SHOP 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction TILE Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS SERVICE If I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. MONOGRAMMING a you Kuhns, H. library board, presents a gold star to Elizabeth Morren for having read and reported on at least 12 books in the summer reading program of the children’s library. Waiting to receive their gold star awards are Milton and Nancy Hardacre, and in LINOLEUM TITIES TR ge Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 Page Baldwin Newman, his sister; east for the wedding. Miss & LINOLEUM HEATING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most ot Hi 2-2207 SHADES to The bride is the granddaughter 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We in ROCCO FIORE NURSERY Service HI make NURSERY Makes 2-0609 will 373 Roger Williams Ave. Husenetter & Gronkhite Phones They Stonegate a in farm HI 2-0566 SERVICE Washer Forest. Homestead, Phone for Estimates TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix Lake Va. at bride COVERING Install it yourself or make & Paint Co. Also home his to live, after to the Springs, RUBBER ASPHALT Highwood Glass All bring it can be FLOOR Glazing — On will Canada, DOWNING'S Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops TELEVISION Birming- You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 2-6848 FLOOR VENETIAN — of East, after serving as one of the bridesmaids, to resume her classes at Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs. CO. BLINDS trip Elizabeth Where VENETIAN II Midwest their Mrs. went 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland his the late Dave Hennen Morris, United States ambassador to Belgium from 1933 to 1937. Mrs. Baldwin, the bridegroom’s mother; and Easy Terms ROOFING Baldwin to the Hot HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING M. Veris, Mgr. K. wedding et Free Estimates — and _ Backus Mr. 1899 Phone man Charles back Inc. Ave. E. Park 387 best Mr. Rice Jr.; Robert L. II of Highland Park; nen Morris III, of Toronto, the bride’s brother. 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, Baldwin’s ushers were J. Gillispie ham, Mich.; Richard W. Murrie and Daniel H. Sise of New York City, the latter a step-brother of the bride; Mr. Carter Jr.; and D. Hen- McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl 14) quets. = PHONE page Miss Marie Falter and Miss Barbara Davis of New York City. All of the attendants wore ivory faille taffeta, with bandeaux of lilies of the valley and white roses in their hair. They carried matching bou- 9 Ravine Chicago. entertainment from Win Reading Awards .. Si STi Mrs. W. daughter jeaseu and Charles Bartell, lane, was among the students who attended a recent tea given by the are: servation; Morris-Baldwin. Nancy Bartell Attends Skidmore College Tea garden Club... Pleating & Machine — Belts Hand Button Bound Main UNiversity 4-3034 Evanston customers fall into SINGER PRINTING Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 that my two classes: new ones—and enthusiasfic ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste of my quality, prices and service! On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — 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 I believe AND | PUBLISHING 7 S. Green HI Thursday, CO. Bay Road 2-5250 September 21, 1950 �~ oe MOL RL Attends eae Allen Happenings N. Y. Pp snk sent ee Muskie a recent vacation in Wis- consin, Charles Esdale of 159 Ravine drive, caught a 47% inch Muskie. Mr. and Mrs. Esdale spent three weeks on the upper east fork of the Chippewa river, Blaisdell lake, Wis. Move to South Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tinch and their daughter, Suzanna, have left their home at 124 N. Green Bay road, to be new residents of Rapid city, S. DD, Mr. Tinch:: has transferred from the Highland branch of Sears Roebuck and pany to a South Dakota has been vears, with and Park for Home the a division. He local resident been Park com- store of Highland From Summer Trips Mrs. L.° F.. Harza, 2299: Pierce road, is home from a trip through the West. She motored to Yellowstone park and the Badlands of South Dakota and Colorado, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman of Glen Ellyn. Mr. Harza spent the summer months in Calcutta, India, on a business trip. Off to of 1726 Pleasant avenue. The Hammond family has just returned from a stay at their summer home in Smoky Lake, Sprowls Mr. Wis. Move and Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl and their children, Charles, Robert, Susan and Sandra, moved from their home at 2351 Lakeside place, to Glencoe this week. Newcomers to Highland Park will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kromer and their young daughters, Sherry Lynne and Mimsi Lauren of Chicago, who plan to en- ter the former Sprowl home in early October. Stones Back Mrs. son, From Gerald Charles, D. have Plum Lake Stone and from their summer home on Plum lake, Sayner, Wis. The Stones had as their guests, Mrs. Jack Helmer of Evanston and Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of the Charles W. Bartells of 9 Ravine lane. Mr. Stone is en- tering his third year at Indiana university and Miss Bartell will be a junior at Grinnell colleze in Iowa. Sent with Janes Money-Making Kit. — $1.00. Sample Kit sent for 15 days Approval — all postage paid by us. You can't lose! Send No Money — but Mail This Coupon Today! a MAKE BIG MONEY EASILY & BEFORE CHRISTMAS ; JANES ART STUDIOS, BABYLON 60, N. Y. | & E 4 Art Studios Sample Sell 50 Name-Imprinted Christmas Cards Please Rush Samples on Approval Today. with FREE I sezueeeeeesees Bie 8 8 8 PTT TET §' BOX . NAME | ADDRESS CITY Thursday, Touch Fowlers September From The family is West left in for a month’s tour of While there they visited tives in San Francisco August the state. with relaand Los Angeles. Gordon Jr. left Monday for the Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute, Ind., where A. J. Becker, he is a senior. Kings Home Mr. and and their From Mrs, son, Willard James, to their home at nue, after a two in Eagle River, was accompanied mother, Mrs. Eno ton. Earlier Mrs. King coast, Maine Wisconsin G. six children, have returned 2525 Midland aveweek fishing trip Wis. The family by Mrs. King’s George of Evans- in the drove summer, to the Mr. and eastern visiting New York, Boston, and Quebec, Canada. Lanzls Meet Mr. and German Mrs. Lanzl, 335 S. Linden avenue, received a pleasant surprise this summer when Mr. sister George and_ Kruells of D. in physics. with his wife and young son, Stephen, from Waynesboro, Va. September and Diphtheria Earl W. Gsell During the month of September diphtheria reaches its highest point in the year. Its fatal victims are mostly children under five years of age. Divhtheria germs can be carried bv an adult without that adult knowing he is a earrier. For this reason no child can be fully protected unless he is immunized. Regardless of how busy he be. your A brother, Rosemont Doncollege, en- You haven't read all of your-NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 547 have been residing in II. At Bowling Green graduates of Highland Park High school. Miss Stupple is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stupple of 1814 dan’s Pleasant parents avenue. are the Miss Bry- J. H. Brydans of 534 Cavell avenue, and Miss Weinmann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Weinmann, Home This is the favored time to fix up old lawns or new ones. Feeding and seeding, the 1920 trail. From proven East from the East is Miss Caro- lyn Hazard, 1297 Wade street. Miss Hazard traveled through New York, Boston, and Maine, tended the wedding Travels in Traveling Quick, easy lawn treatment with Scotts Spreader, $9.95 where she atof a relative. TURF through Limback, Harry N. Limbacks Mexico daughter per 100 sq ft; 25 feeds 2500 sq ft. is Miss of Ibs, Sct $2.50 way, LAWN Permanent Fall feeding quickly restores lawn health and color. Use 1 Ib Mexico Joan BUILDER Scots. your lawn the look” all year. blend gives “beautiful SEED for fall plantings. Sow lightly because there are three times as many seeds per pound as in ordinary mixtures. 1 Ib—$1.55 5 Ibs—$7.65 the HUSENETTER of 506 N. Sheri365 ROGER HARDWARE WILLIAMS is spending several weeks in Mexico, accompanied a relative. She plans to return to Northwestern university HI 2-4387 RAVINIA Milwaukee, Earlier in the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noreiko came from Baltimore, Md., for a visit. Mrs. is Noreiko the daughter of the Lanzls. Other houseguests included a son, Dr. George Lanzl, who arrived By for brother-in-law, Wis., came home from a trip through Europe; bringing a niece, Miss Augusta Schmidt with them from Munich, Germany. The Lanzls have been exchanging visits with the Wisconsin family, getting acquainted with their German relative. A son, Lawrence Janzl, has -returned to studies at the University of Illinois, where he is working to- a Ph. at month. left Rosemont, Pa., where he has tered his: freshman year. (Continued on page 22) dan road. Miss Limback, who recently returned from a visit in Arkansas, Niece Hans home this has Three Highland Parkers at Bowling Green college in Ohio, are the Misses Alice Stupple, Susan Brydan and Nancy Weinmann, all June Returns King whose ald, S. Sheridan road, was burned earlier in the year. The Beckers with their Hiawatha doctor will Save now...save for years...with this lowest price car! Now 4 to see instead of 3 And the one to huy is the Studebaker Champion The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN $1504 State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without notice al- ways arrange time to give this protection to your child. Have him immunized at once with this life protecting serum freshly supplied by the reliable pharmacist. Good health care and the best in medication is the greatest gift a child can receive. Choose a _ conscientious pharmacist to compound all of your doctor’s prescriptions. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Park Phone HI 2-2600 21, 1950 He in Industry.” Return Highland STATE conference. Home from California are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler and their son, Gordon Jr., of 322 Vine may BIG *1°° BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARDS by to repre- Susan and Sandra. The Seilers have sold their Highland Park home at 860 Rosalyn circle, to Mr. and Mrs. Freshmen her returned at the selected group later farm are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler and their children, Michael, Stephen, Human ward to Glencoe was of Buffalo, Move to Deerfield residents of a Deerfield Antioch, the Miss Lorraine (Lorry) Hammond returned to Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., last Saturday where she will be a sophomore. She is the daughter of the G. John Hammonds in Seilers New Chicago. Among the topics discussed at the five-day gathering was “The Lanzl’s_ School Association last week Murphy them Main confer- employed with the Chicago Hardware and Foundry company in North five 14 years. 1523 annual management avenue. Dakota the National held Mr. a local BRL During of the Foremen, Conference Murphy, attended ence Highland 47 Inch T. street, of Catches Foreman’s Ravinia HC 2-2300 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager RAY MOLENDY, Pres. 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 Highland Park, III. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page 21 �Home From Two Venice Happenings John Salbego returned to his home ‘at 619 Deerfield avenue, last Thurs(Continued from page 21) day after spending three months with friends and relatives in Venice, Accompanies Daughter to Urbana Italy. Awaiting his homecoming was Mrs. John Dolan, 864 Rosalyn a daughter, Miss Gena Salbego. circle, accompanied her daughter, Margaret, to the University of IlIli- Moves to Lake Forest nois in Urbana, last Thursday. Miss F. William Beere, a resident of Dolan is a member of the freshman class. Mrs. John D. Stodder of Highland Park for 30 years, has 304 Central avenue, also went with moved from his home at 606 Vine the Dolans on the one day trip. A avenue, to Lake Forest. Mr, Beere brother of Miss Dolan, Richard, is is living temporarily with his daugha member of the senior class at ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Notre Dame university in Indiana. Richard Rioux. REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 LINES Here in the Rector HI 2-0181 Phil e “CERTIFIED” received country. Miss Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormas G. Smith of 770 Oak Grove sert avenue, entertained bridge party. spent the summer enter her senior college, at a des- Miss Smith, who in Europe, will year Northfield, at Carleton Minn. A party also was given’ by the Misses Nancy Ryan and Mary Halsted in the Ryan home at 123 Clifton avenue. Miss Ryan, daughter of the Raymond J. Ryans, Miss Halsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Halsted, 619 Crofton avenue, is entering her junior year at Middlebury college in Vermont. at Holy Cross session. until you have read the Want Ads. Master by 23 Vine of Arts degrees Miss avenue; Jean Miss were Handberg, Dorothea M. Himmler, 918 Logan street, and Robert Lloyd Tree of 1736 Rice street. William Christopher McCulloch Jr., 1358 Broadview avenue, was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. A Doctor of Dental Surgery degree went to Lawrence Kenneth Mac- Gregor, of 618 Homewood avenue, and Jacob Jeppesen, 53 N. Second street, earned a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pledges Miss Omicron Virginia Alpha Nelson, the J. A. Nelsons, has pledged been to daughter of 1916 Flora place, Omicron Alpha chapter of Chi Omega sorority at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia. A 1949 graduate of Highland Park High school, she was active in YWCA, Swimming club, Girl’s club and HGA. Miss Nelson attended Blackstone college in Virginia before entering her sophomore year at Coe. Public Speaking Secrets to Be Taught at YWCA The public now has the opportunity to learn the art of persuasion through speech; the way to make a public address comprehensible; how to conduct a business Visit Friends Classes will be conducted under the expert supervision of Kenneth G. Hance, Ph.D., assistant dean, school of speech, Northwestern university, at the “Y” on Laurel ave- nue. The course will be given on six Monday nights, beginning October 9, and will The Theodore Buenger family of 2424 Balsam road, spent a recent vacation in Mercer, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Buenger, accompanied by their Betsy, run from 9:30 p.m. Those interested are register by the “Y” will be immediately at HI to 20 must asked to to telephoning 2-0675, limited 8 p.m. as the persons. be in Washington U. by class All next Monday. in Mercer daughter, or social meet- ing gracefully and intelligently ; how to ask for funds for community projects; how to introduce persons t9 one another’ properly and how to discuss political affairs at home and in public. All of these talents are at the disposal of any one on the North Shore who registers for and attends a “Course in Purposeful Speech” at the YWCA. registrations young You haven't read all of your NEWS meats. WILSON’S the Cambridge, Mass., to Washington, D. C., where her husband is teaching in the graduate school at Georgetown university. He recently received his doctor’s degree at Harvard university. Mrs. Hinton is the former Mary Virginia Stodder. Kitchens smoked Seven Highland Parkers were awarded degrees at the close of the Northwestern university summer Mass., is Page Watson (Tim) Stodder, son of the John D. Stodders of 304 Central avenue. His sister, Mrs. Harold C. Hinton, is moving from we love to work with Wilson’s They are so superior in tenderness and in fine smoke flavor. When you serve Wilson’s hams, you serve ‘‘America’s Finest.” w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-1 Seven From H.P. Win Northwestern Degrees for Friends Returning to his senior year at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Wilsons Weekly @ulletin from the RECTOR | Parties Two college farewell parties were given last week as last get-togethers for friends leaving for various colleges and universities throughout Senior STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Bound will be a member of the junior class at Western college in Ohio, and @ AGENT ALLIED VAN Farewell College and Senior at Miss Mary Adler left Sunday for Washington university, St. Louis, son, Mo., where Teddy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Murphy of Winnetka, in their summer home. year. Miss she entered Adler is her the of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of 299 Moraine road. senior daughter M. Adler HAM (inthe orange wrapper) is a deluxe smoked ham, nicely “‘sugar-cured,’”’ and of the finest quality. See simple cooking directions inside the wrapper. Center-cut slices broil to perfection. Either the half or the whole ham will bake to a juicy tastiness. The shank end simmers savorily with vegetables. The tag ends and bone will make a luscious soup, ham loaf, etc. A whole Wilson’s Certified Ham is an economical buy because it offers such a variety of uses. Keeps well when refrigerated. You’ll sit down and take it easy while you’re ironing ... when you have an WILSON'S "Zeuder Mlade”’ HAM automatic ironer. (in the yellow wrapper) comes fullycooked ready to eat, and so tender that you can cut it with a fork. Even the shank is tender and mild. Because this ham is pre-cooked the famous Wilson way, it may Shirts, dresses, flat work ... everything you do with the ironer will have a professional finish. And best of all, you’ll polish off your laundry in half the time it takes you be eaten just now. as it comes from the “yellow”? wrapper or heated only 5 minutes to the pound. You’ll save your strength as well as your time .. . no more hours of standing before an ironing board, picking up and setting down a heavy hand iron. You'll sit relaxed in a comfortable chair while the ironer does the work. It’s so easy to use an automatic ironer the right way. Get yourself off There is practically no shrinkage. fie eI a he Pa to a good start...call our Home Service Department and one of the friendly Home Service Advisors will come out to your home and show you all the techniques and tricks. Take it easy ... get an automatic ironer. WILSON’S HAM b: with mustard-butter As you preheat the broiler oven to medium heat, blend together: \% cup Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter and \% cup prepared mustard Automatic IRONER! You can choose from many different models of automatic ironers... portable, cabinet or roll-a-ways. Priced as low as $54.95. Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. oe BROILED an ee Get On broiler rack place: 15 minutes, then turn the meat over. Spread second side with mustardbutter. When second side is browned to your taste (10 to 15 minutes) the ham is ready to serve. Garnish with orange slices and cherries, *When using Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, slice 1 to 2 inches thick and broil 5 to 8 minutes to a side. It is fully-cooked so you merely warm it on each side. Page 22 \\ £s\ has rare SON & CO Wi w/ a 1 Wilson’s Certified center-cut ham slice, cut thick (% to 1”)* Spread top with half the mustard-butter and insert in heated broiler oven 3 inches below source of medium broiler heat. Broil until browned or 10 to See the Automatic lroners at our nearest store or your dealer's TAT AU eae Rae aa Thursday, ee September 21, 1950 �WELCOME TO CHURCH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan 2-5787 road THURSDAY, September 21 9:30 a.m. Kippur HI gin. 10:30 ices. Yom a.m. Yiskor Services mary department will receive their Bibles. Classes will be held as usual after the Rally day exercises. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- services Memorial conclude at be- serv- sundown. Rabbi Joel S. Geffen and Cantor Stanley Martin will officiate. 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 in these ST. are welcome to join us services. Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. FRIDAY, September service. 22 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, September 23 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, September 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 24 “Promotion Day.” 9:45 a.m. 10:45 Church am. Fifteen of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. motion of Church school 3 p.m. Sixth annual Pro- students. conference youth rally in Joilet High school. 7 p.m. Young adults to meet. TUESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Church school board meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m. Family TRINITY Reverend night 27 at the EPISCOPAL of St. September church. CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, THURSDAY, Feast September Rector 21 Matthew. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 24 24th Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, September 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) 24 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. All members and friends of the Sunday school will assemble in the sanctuary for the annual Rally day service. Graduates of the pri— You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, September 21, 1950 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery hour. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, 8 p.m. Dorcas of Mrs. program. of the at the midweek church fellowship service. The monthly offering will be received. THURSDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the Church choir. SATURDAY, September 30 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers’ HES NO CLARK )) GABLE BUT HE BUYS THE MOST SNAZZY Axel society at the Erikson, USED CARS- THATS September 25 WHY home 55 Golf I GO 2) ave- nue. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect The aE tf @? Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister to 9:30 a.m. 1942 DODGE 1946 Junior choir 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s breakfast discussion group. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades), and Junior high department (7th 8th PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. FOR YOUR 1946 ASSOCIATEO ARNSTS black $895 4 dr., R. & H. .... $1195 47 PLYMOUTH Club mileage, R & H grades). 9:30 am. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high departments will meet together in the junior high room for moving picture, “The Conversion of Paul.” 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 10:10 a. m. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nursery de-| (Continued on page 30) <coPpYRIGHT LEIGHS 4 Dr. 1947 DODGE rehearsal. and \@le ont Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister 9 am. espe ye Avenues SUNDAY, September 24 Coupe, low $1095 CONVENIENCE We Are Open Friday until 9 — Sundays by appointment. ag Evenings Park Motor Sales Is el Seat eee te Rated one HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS re- hearsal. p.m. The picture new in Eggersted color entitled, “Desert Design” will be shown under the auspices of the Charisma club. Tickets can be secured from club members or at the door. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe BEST Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music 9:30 September a.m. Church kindergarten, intermediate a.m. school. primary, First Young adults 8 p.m. Young marrieds RED HEART DOG You Buy 2 Cans You Get One (1st Sunday). (2nd Sun- 8 p.m. Couples club (3rd Sunday). The 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. periods of worship are identical except for choral presentations. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by Dr. Merrill C. Tenney, Wheaton college. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sermon by Dr. Merrill C. Tenney. TUESDAY, September 26 8 p.m. The Philathea Class of the Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. A. G. Masser, 25 S. Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEEK MART or CANE SWIFT’S Granulated Sugar 3 Cans 59¢ BROOKFIELD BUTTER 10-Ib. Bag O5¢ for 1-Ib. Crust Quick Pure Pie Crust ” Price Sale 1 Pkg. 18c¢ Shortening 31°. 7§8c 1 Pkg. Heinz 2 Jars Junior SOFLIN Paper 2 Print 6 5c New! KRISPY KRISPY le For Dessert Cooks in SALE 7 Minutes 1 pkg. 9c 1 pkg. Ie Instant Age Ibs. Large, White Large, Green Cauliflower 1Qc ray rm, 19¢ Pascal Celery ., 15¢ New RED Dishwashing Potatoes 10,,.39¢ -OZ. CRACKERS 2 5c MORRELL PRIDE MORRELL SLICED 8 to 13-lb. Average, i». 19¢ BACON PRESSED STEWING CHICKENS Cigarettes CHOC Old Gold and popular brands OTIALITV RUMP ROAST BEEF Boned, Rolled FRESH SELECT OYSTERS tote 595 9 MART FOOD SUNSET UNTIL 2£eagy to Eat HAMS CANNED FRESH OPEN Grapes 6 fl. oz. 29¢ Pottic Beans 2%°:?29c cans 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. for AY PLL rey TUKBAY ';°% 19c Crackers Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. RED Custard 2 Packt-Rite Green & White Lima rT Royal! 29¢ - | -Lb. Rolls 29¢ Grape Jam Sunshine 29¢ | Towels Centrella SERVE SHURFINE : Strained BABY FOODS 3 Jars Strained Vegetable 9c 2 for 27¢ day). FIRST Can FOOD PURE FOOD of worship. Youth choir. 11 a.m.-Second service of worship. Senior. choir. Nursery for small children during both services. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (Octobe:, November, February, March). 6:30 p.m. High school fellowship (2nd and 4th Sundays). 8 p.m. THE and school. High school service OF SUNSET Nursery, junior departments. 10 a.m. Church youth, 9:30 24 BUYS at the NORTH SUNDAY, minutes Pastor attendance Russell Edwin school. Linden, The motion classes.) WESLEY in charge W. 2:30 p.m. “Church Wide Visitation” will continue to enroll all members of the church in the October 7:45 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 will be Bess. Brotherhood. a.m. Children’s of age Arthur WEDNESDAY, September 27 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. It will be missionary night and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 1:30 p.m. Mrs. TUESDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Monthly meeting THURSDAY, September 21 Yom Kippur services beginning at 10 five years of ing. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln time this fall, and provide the anthems. A nursery for children under 4:30 pm. The annual “Summer Christmas Tree” program will be held in the parlors of the church with Ida Brehmer in charge. Tea will follow. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meet- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood ister. Opportunity will be given for the signing of “Covenant Cards’ agreeing to church attendance for the Sundays of October. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered to little children. Our choirs will processional for the first Herbert Nw God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. CENTRAL P.M. Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 23 �read Piano your the NEWS Wont Ads. tuning REPAIRING AND Work REFINISHING Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Formerly Children’s Theatre to Become Children’s theatre, long a dream of Highland Park mothers and fathers for their children will become a reality this year, with the presentation by the National Youth theatre New York, and the Lake Forest college Garrick players of four plays in Elm Place school auditorium during the season to Lake Zurich 5341 with Lyon and Healy come. Leonard avenue, Wells, ways 1019 Fort Sheridan means chairman and of Elm Place school announcement this “Merlin, 7:00 Days Doors Open P.M. at 6:00 Week P.M. Saturday Afternoon—Special Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.—Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Starts at 2:30 P.M. Last Day THURSDAY Joel McCrea, Ellen “STARS IN MY Sept. Drew CROWN” ““TRIGGER TRAIL” ~<_ .OF 1951 -7/| — Id 4 aa St ice oe — el STARTS OCT. STH Limited Engagement Saturday & Sunday in | velope with Erie, check Wilson, YW 7, & Highland Open Mon.-Fri. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Park 6:00 60c after 1:30 daily) 6:30, I. H. HI from the Bank 2-0630 Joel McCrea, Wanda He tamed range war Open Fri., Eve Dae in TRAMP” Eve Day, Ronald Reagan, Gordon MacRae, “THE Sept. ton 9 Two N NITE” of WED. & THURS., “MYSTERY Riccardo Sept. 27-28 Also either For Sept. 22-23 Peck SKY” this Carl G. Schreyer. They on met at the beach for their second meeting and groups planned to break for a few weeks’ separate badges. Mrs. Karl Porterfield Active Louis Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue, appeared before the board of alumni of Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently, in behalf of S’AY, Edgewater Beach hotel Coming: “Black Men.” Milwaukee Take Deerfield Marshall DOUBLE CHICAGOS ey rr Ve) Tel 33 FEATURE ae oe a L, SEPT. 22 = Se my which Te ae MERAE FON « WYMORE > ARDEN Rd. to Milw. Migatz thru SUNDAY, ZASU Famous film END Ave. & turn (Rt. 21) left any to be shown church, under the leadership of Sture E. Johnson, 583- Homewood avenue, Tickets may be secured at the door the night of the performance, or may be obtained from club members earlier. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers Monday Highwood Legion Unit No. auxiliary, 501, will American hold stallation of officers next its in- Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Charles Prizer, 10th district director from Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Mary Carney of Libertyville, 10th district alternate director, will be the installing officers. Officers for 1950-51 to be installed are: Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president; Mrs. William Christensen, first vice president; Mrs. James Minorini, second vice president; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, chaplain; historian; Mrs. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Eggert Carlsen, sec- retary; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, treasurer; and Mrs. Roland Stanley, sergeant-atarms, A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Christensen hostesses. and Mrs. Mianorini, Redeemer Guild to Serve Evening Dinner In Church Hall Sept. 28 Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church will serve an evening dinner in the church hall, West Central avenue and McGovern street, next Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. On the committee making the arrangements tad, Louis George Marvin are Mesdames J. Wagner, John GrosDee, Shuman, Harry Eichler, Lawrentz and Marie Glader. Members of assist the guild. the Dorcas MAKE society will YOUR in “POST ROAD” Exciting mystery 24 person in 23 55 Years 24 Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. seats $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling 1893 33. W. WASHINGTON | STare 2-0085 All Types of Mortgages OF SEASON September INCORPORATED Insurance Correspondent MATINEE September DRAPER BT Established Sept. PITTS comedienne Saturday, Ave. presents LAST SHOW TONIGHT EXTRA GORDON. js WITH Stock,” “The like enough AIR CONDITIONED Forest Rose,” is Saturday night, September 30, at BethUnited Brethren any Evangelical church, Laurel and McGovern. “Desert Symphony,” Mr. Eggersted’s most recent sound film, shows the scenic spots in the southwestern part of the United States including views of the hazardous sections of the “Mighty Colorado” river. Showing of the film is being sponsored by the Charisma club of Beth- Montalban, “Summer alone, Holmes, in Chicago. MEN” Star a new chapter granted a charter at Lake Forest college. Mr. Porterfield was present at the 48th Phi Delta Theta convention held at the p.m. STREET” Brownies In New College Fraternity Milland 9:15 Mrs. season, Louis Sept. 27 About grade King will supervise the Garden Flower and Bird badges; Mrs. John Romer, the Sewing badge; and Mrs. Kluss, the Clerk badge. MON., TUE., Sept. 24-26 Spencer Tracy “Wahoo” and mothers. work “MICKEY” ONLY Ray Nancy 27 Lake County’s New Marlon Brando Teresa Wright at example, Buchanan, fourth up in small Features SAT. and Frye, girls’ “ADAMS RIB” & “UNTAMED BREED” WED. too, at camp. Peggy last Monday "A FOREIGN AFFAIR” & “Northwest Stampede” SUN., lead- seventh Their first get-acquainted meeting is this afternoon and they will be planning a tea party for their mothers on the following Thursday. One of the most outstanding troops in Highland Park is Troop 20 from Ravinia school. This is a troop of 27 eighth grade girls and is led by Mrs. Charles Kluss, assisted by many of the “THE BIG CLOCK” & “DREAM GIRL” Sally with Hussey, Spring Byington “TEA FOR TWO” WED., Ruth for 3 Days Arden, Billy DeWolfe Technicolor Musical Starts 22-26 “LOUISA” Technicolor Starts SUNDAY Doris Sept. their Harter, sixth, “Eggersted” Burton Symphony,” on at West Ridge school will be led by Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr., Mrs. New- Park (Only One Dollar per Carload) & of summer, and Third Years ‘till WAU KEGA thru TUE., Hendrix the toughest in the West! “SADDLE FRI. 35 Highland & start Gould and Buffy Driscoll, on the Swimming badge. This is the same active troop that staged such a clever minstrel show last winter at their school. New West Ridge Troop West Ridge school will have a new troop this year for the fifth grade. Mrs. Martin Rotter and Mrs. John Teeter have agreed to lead this troop, which was Brownie Troop 26 last | year. They will meet Fridays at the | school. Nemeroff “BUCK incl. tax Lowell troop or away badges; Open 7 p.m. First show at dusk THURS. Sept. 21 p.m. Mrs. this the home Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 1:30 and of during of Jewelers - Opticians Across FRI. Starting Rev. LSS “YELLOW: SATURDAY The minister a good Gloria Wilkie has been working on the Child Care badge; Janet Harter, on Garden Flower and Horsewoman Gregory thru the UP 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 is get and eighth grade girls report that all the girls have been working on badges superintendent, classes. Lambert G. SILVER, WATCHES, ee YY McClurg Ct. Ontario Sts. fall assisting Gould ers church. ae or money GLENCOE GENESEE NOW 2- WE BUY OLD GOLD, 4 yj y Z RENA 29 Greatest from the 4 yy order to CHICAGO Attractions (Continuous Russell is to name name ||to interest the general public in the new motion picture in color, “Desert Scouting fun this year, the 12 girls of Troop 8 at West Ridge school met last week in Turnbull woods to build a fire, cook “Somemores,” and to make plans for an overnight at Sakajawea lodge on September 29. They plan to work on their Campcraft and OutCook Mrs. Phillip door badges. superintendent of the Methodist church Glencoe, handling y at Seats also now on sale at Arena Box Office or send self-addressed stamped en- HEAVEN” Hollywood’s in William OLESEN BLUE HI Eager Richard Kendrick, 2373 Blackhawk road, assistant North Shore Evanston Box Office Orrington & Church “THE BARON OF ARIZONA” “MY are The the By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Assists with Sunday School Classes at N.S. Methodist school Lytton’s 26-27-28 Sept. plans ner, 712 Harvard avenue, at 2161, is subscription chairman. Matinees waw., 1muRS. Friday, and tax, first NOW OPEN Res. Seats $1.25, $1.75, $2.60, $3.10 and $3.80 (all taxes included) Startng plays, plus the ATU te FRI., SAT., SUN., MON Sept. 22-23-24-25 Sept. each, Sat- 15th ANNIVERSARY EDITION! SI stCle eit Me oer 4 Cartoons ’ ~“FUES., $2 on urday, November 25, at 3 p.m. in the auditorium. Tickets to the Children’s theatre session will be sold on a season sub- 21 SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, Sept. 23, at 2:00 And four ar at Magician,” the at NEWS play in the series, will be given Sat- HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Starts the for basis being made to offer the tickets for sale to children in all of Highland Park’s schools. Mrs. Richard Haf- that the plays will be given urday afternoons. ALCYON Show PTA, made the week, addiny scription ‘Desert Symphony’ Color Film, Slated For Sept. 30 Showing | GIRL A Reality in Highland Park SS have of SaaS SOS you all a Sa until read eee haven't SS You Wed. Mat. at 3, all 280 for reservations. In Chicago Real Thursday, Estate September 21, 1959 �MRS. HANNA RUBIN Announces RHYTHMS & FOR Starting TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th, Winnetka Community DANCE Mrs. Mear, HI 2-2255 Mon., Sept. 25 Baby Class by Request FOR WOMEN Ravinia Commons 10 A.M. House CHILDREN Mrs. Duffy, Fri., a. High (Merar) Classes POSTURE home HI 2-0158 P.M. Highland Educational An Ist G 2nd Park YWCA Approach to September 29 William at H. the Savin, son at the Chicago Settlement and the camp near New Buffalo, Ind., and Miss Maria Santi, dramatic soprano, will sing. Miss Virginia Schur will P.M. Grades—4:05 tea Mrs. 2333 Lakeside place. Miss Lea Taylor is to speak on the summer sea- 29 Kindergarten—3:20 School—5 of Officers auxiliary to the Chicago association is planning a membership Sept. Ravinia PTA Commons Auxiliary Plans Membership Tea September 29 P.M. Dance accompany her. Mrs, William Poston is chairman of the hospitality committee for the tea. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, auxiliary chairman, will assist her, as will Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Edwin P. Hart. Interested women of the community are welcome to join the group which sews for the neighborhood settlement in Chicago and conducts a spring rum- oo Wy ) " ’ \s..7 mage ? last sale Sunday fashioned Mrs. 2 \S dale and to send youngsters afternoon ice cream Robert at Koretz, of camp. an social. old- Mr. 443 and Percy Egan- social chairmanship committee included croquet. under the Louer, of Mrs. Gail Compton, 335 N. Linden avenue, Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, 321 Central avenue, and Mrs. Stanley Lind, 425 Egan- 4 <t 4 vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Bjork, road. To Speak on PTA At Ravinia School the school’s PTA board speaking in the members|“The PTA and AAA WOODS let our Arden specialist* show you nois Ke “| HOW CAN EVERY BE BEAUTIFUL FALL 1. It’s never too late to restore beauty or too soon to start the Elizabeth Arden plan for beauty. Watch how your skin becomes clearer, smoother ... how little lines are coaxed away and contours firmed. DUDS! Two tone day. corduroy jacket for dress-up or every- Brown and tan, sizes 6 to 12. ......-...-- 8.95 2. Long sleeve plaid cotton shirt, sizes 4 to 12. 1.95 3. Sanforized, two tone I washable with ND BY cotton corduroy odo. 5S twill western trim. Brown \ canna uiibnn mapisnbincouges 3.93 1.95 for beauty. Friday Night Until September 21, 1950 state being groups supported by many within the state. constitution, presently in West Colorado are civic Mr. and tricia, of there, the Kenry’s her A. 38 parents sister C. High family and Browns in street. visited near While with Mrs. Denver, and brother-in-law, the Mt. Morrison. Business Careers VIA COLLEGE @ SECRETARIAL @ COURT REPORTING @ ACCOUNTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING AND SELLING Evening School Semester Session: Tuesday, Thursday—Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 Day School Quarterly Session Begins Dec. 4 Registration Days: Nov. 27 thru Dec. 2 Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational * G. 1 Approved Cosmetics, Ist floor Hubbard 9 p.m. CHAS. Thursday, Illinois FOUR-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th barnett « Co. Open Mrs. Quarles, will analyze / your skin - + get you started on the Elizabeth Arden plan 5. Two tone Gene Autry sweater, 100 per cent wool. Blueior-brown, sizes 4 to 12. .......20....2..2.2..0. 4.94 Store and Teach- *Our Arden specialist, pants, or maroon. 4.100 per cent plaid wool cap with ear muffs. of Parents Mrs. George Kenry and their children, Betty Ann, George and Pa- essentials here for your new Congress See Relatives Home from Lig abeth fodeon, bring Mom ac- emphasis, ers will summarize pertinent facts on the Gateway amendment to the AGE with BOYS! with program, cording to school plan, on studying relationships between parents and children and their school. A brief business meeting will include an announcement from the nominating committee of its selection of candidates to represent Ravinia school on the Caucus committee. The entire parent body will be asked to vote on the candidates at the October meeting. A representative from the IIli- A. HUBBARD village house on the School” next Monday evening. His address will sound the keynote for the entire STEVENS« co. ww Allan Ravinia school PTA will present Dr. Charles H. Wilson, new superintendent of School District 108, year’s Se Photo secretary, Ice Cream Social Hubbard Woods hours 10 to 5:30 CHAS. Jr. Dr. Charles Wilson problems were sidetracked. fot a day as the Elm Place school faculty was entertained by You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. ai recording Elm Place PTA Board Feted at Student a Prior and Mrs. Lawrence Morano, corresponding secretary. Wolff, PTA treasurer, was not present for picture. 23 N. Linden avenue, arranged an ice cream parlor menu for the 70 guests. Those on the committee were Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, Jr., dale H. Mrs. Melvin Wolens (second from !eft), president of Ravinia School PTA, entertained the members of her board at tea in her home last week. Left to right, in addition to Mrs. Wolens, are Principal Raymond Naegele, adviser; Mrs. Albert road were hosts to the board the teachers, providing an af- ternoon of games which badminton, ping pong and The to THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois Woods A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, Phone STate 2-1880 TUT UALD WOODs Page 25 �Nis Easy Jo WANT AD RATES 20 5¢ each REAL @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester master up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Want Ad Service Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. 287 Deerpath dining rm. ESTATE FOR (Highland screen Radiant heat. 2-car JOHN HI 2-2468 (Improved) LEONARDI 2-1232 an mee There now being certain. shortages of materials for new building, why not inquire of our many listings of New & Older homes all sizes & Prices which may solve your problems. It will be a pleasure to work with you. Call us. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave, Tel. HI $33,000. Everett, Take Skokie 22 then west or to On 2% acres of beautifully landscaped property, with an orchard, sweeping driveways, etc., this red brick country home is charming in every detail. In addition to the entrance hall, the Ist floor has a lge. living rm. and fireplace, library, rm., sun room, are 4 family bedrooms and 3-car serv. rm. powder garage & 2 tile baths, attached is heated. For immediate sale 387 rm., the 2nd floor & bath. The PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue N. Sheridan basement, pine rm., 2-car att. and 3 blks. to Call Mrs. Len- & Road HI UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Owner has priced his home for quick sale; spacious liv. rm. and entrance hall. Powder rm. & screen porch on Ist. 4 twin size bdrms. & 2 baths on 2nd. Ravine lot in, northeast H.P. A comfortable well planned priced home for at $31,500. family IMMEDIATE with POSSESSION $49,500.00 Inc. HI 2-4580 A few acre building sites still available on North Ridge Road. These tracts are of high _€levation with beautiful permanent view. Priced for quick sale. Call for 502 particulars. Central BENJ. Ave. EXCITING Beautifully ranch house PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 WINTER RENTAL furnished year old on attractively land- scaped grounds. Spacious liy. room with wood burning fireplace, lovely dining room, large screened porch, 2 beautiful bedrooms each with tile bath, streamlined all electric kitchen with all electrical appliances, two car attached garage. Available Nov. 1 to May 1. Rental includes a cleaning man. $225 a month. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. ° Exclusive Central Ave. Agent Tele Fil 2-1232 with Johns Offices 2-6600 attractive floor this & CO. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You CHARGE age 2-1485 REALTY $1,500. Glenview: 4 new, 2 and 8 bdrm. homes $15,000. to $28,000. Lake Forest: 4 bdrm. house, $27,500. For appointment Tel. Deerfield 1049 Lake, 7-room, to in 4 bedrooms Hot water living stores, of Inc. with with oil, has 2 full baths, of closet space, garage. Good plenty dining room, and 2-car porch dwelling. kitchen, large location, lot beautifully landscaped. Shown by appointment only. Tel. L.F. 503. THOS. PESTER Home plus income. Older brick, 5 room apartment vacant, and two 4 room One story two bedroom brick $18,500 and owner good home. picture lots of anxious. See us for other fine listings in new and older homes in all price brackets. ROBT. L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Winnetka Rd. Highland 6-3809 Park IT 308 moving home 4 in lge Immediate Glencoe immecountry $42.500. ESTATE Glencoe BAY, 2 TO BUILT built by 5 1971 owner arold oak bedrm. or den. 2 baths. Crab PORTER & WEINRICH, Green Bay Rd. Inc. Winnetka 6-2600 CHOICE, convenient location, Hemphill house, owner built in 1941; 6 rooms, 1% baths, panelled recreation room; beautiful landscaping. 2 car garage. 3 blocks to Braeside station. Can be bought fully furnished. Tel. HI 2-0916. BEST BUY in east Braeside today; under $40,000. 7 room brick, 2% baths, gas heat, 2 car garage, game room. old. Open Sunday 2 until 5 Pierce Road, Highland Park. 432 GLENCOE AVE. 9 rm. fr. home, full base., 12 years p.m. 2377 bar-b-que, play- house. 2 car detached gar; lot 100x120. Call for appointment. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS LESLIE H. BAMBURG REALTOR 333 Park Ave. Glencoe 2960 FILLING STATION and two flat frame, well HI located, priced to sell. Call agent, 2-0474. POO9-4-0-00-46-6-4-6-6-6-446-57-40-0-44 Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. DEO 5 on Main Fl. with HOUSE, in 500 (Improved) good location, or will exchange for Write Box 243, Lake near a smaller Bluff, Ill. ROOM HOUSE on large lot, automatic oil heat. Near transportation. Very reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2214, BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO APARTMENT house: One, 4 rooms & bath; the other, 3 rooms & bath, Tel. Warren R. Herrick, Lake Forest 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS WEST PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green full LAKE tile FOREST baths; 2 car gar., forced air, oil heat, natural fireplace, screened in porch. All rooms are extra lge. Priced in the low 80’s. 2 bdrm. modern 1 story home, full basement with knotty pine recreation rm. & bar; location is suitable for small business. $12,950. B.‘@-B. 813 Waukegan REALTY CoO. Rd. 200 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) -+-0---0-0-9) ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-0093 WILL SELL my home from in or Res HI 2-0037 1 to 2. acres Woodridge adjoining section of High- land Park. All utilities in. Near transportation. Overlooking private lake and beautiful landscaped grounds. Only family with older or no children considered. Owner, Tel. HI 2-1880. LOT 178x293, approximately 1% acres, in Woodridge section of H.P. Water, gas, electricity in; near school and _ transportation. $3,250 cash or terms. Owner, Tel. See HI 2-1880. HOMESITES Sherwood newest and provements Forest, REAL and Many beautiful brochure sanitary and _ sewers Park’s homes in in and area. All imstreets, paid Call us for. for prices. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 Bargains in many lots. REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 (vacant) 66x196. _— Del Mar Deerfield 749-R. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) CHOICE LOT 58 ft. x 150 ft. in attractive subdivision, $1,650. Inquire at John Griffith, Inc. Tel. L.F. 485. or Res. ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom land Park-Deerfield area. Deerfield 1049. homes in HighEbersole Realty, PRIVATE FAMILY want 3-4 bedroom house, preferably less than 15 years old. All cash—quick sale. Tel. AMbassador 2-64387. WANTED to buy—four bdrm. house. Convenient to schools and transportation. Not over 15 years old. In addition to sale price, will provide for 6 months 38 rm. furnished apartment in Evanston, rent free. Write Box E-65, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest, five to seven room home up to $20,000. Tel. HI 2-0574. WANTED TO BUY, 2 or 3 bedroom, well constructed, moderately priced house in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest No YOUNG agents. Tel. FAMILY home of -in HI 2-2943. 4 want nice 6 to 2-0037 $200 DOWN 3 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HI 2-1282 8 community. room, Plenty of room for youngsters to play. Must be in good condition and _ reasonable. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. WANTED TO BUY, two or three bedroom home by private party in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, or vicinity. Under $20,000. Write F-35, H.P. News. ve —— SUMMER & WINTER SARASOTA, Have 6, two-room RESORTS FLORIDA efficiency apartments. Twin beds, all electric kitchenette, attached garage. Complete furnished in good taste. landscaped grounds. Reasonable rates. until Representative now in Oak Park October 1. Address N-40, Highland Park News SARASOTA, FLORIDA 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch style home. All electric kitchen. Automatic furnace heat. 3 picture windows, large screened patio. ing, and boating secluded location. season acre lot near fishing, bath- 15 minutes away. Quiet, Will rent $3,000 for the furnished, or sell $25,000 town. Address to. responsible’ party, unfurnished. Owner now in N-50, Highland Park News. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS Office Suite—Glencoe 706 Green Bay Road—IDEAL FOR OPTICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, ete. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 7x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available November list. Shown by appointment! H. L. NEWMANN & CO. 11 S. LaSalle. Randolph 6-4845. BEST LOCATION available 10, TO now. 397 IN RENT: section, 1st. HI Large 2-1553 or room Room Ave. Ideally business Lake TOWN. Tel. Central October Inc., Highland fastest growing area. including concrete storm 6-2600 en OFFICES ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Inc. Winnetka Furnished in good taste. % bay, nicely landscaped. Good COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Tel. Rd. APPROXIMATELY Woods, $1,000. Tel. Nicely Deerfield WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS, attractive small five room house, near transportation and school. $16,800. Tel. Northbrook 95W. REAL Bay REAL older This deluxe new 3 bdrm. ranch home is located on 1 acre of beautiful wooded estate property built of brick & lannon 2 lot Sherwood Forest, clear title. Tel. HI VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! Over the Skokie Valley is what you get with this property. We will sell all or part of this 270 ft. on the West side of Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Just, North of Clavey Rd. 178 ft. in depth. $50.00 per front ft. All improvements in and _ paid. area. REAL (vacant) 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3346. orchard fireplace wall, living room 32 ff. ft., picture window with valley view, screened and glazed porch. This is the house for the smaller family that wants the best. $44,500. 62 ft. WOODED surveyed, SALE Park) 2-7160. part. H.P. P.M. chitect for his own use. Not 2 years yet. Lge. master bedroom, bleached stone x 16 ROOM school, home. full tremendous possession. CUSTOM Ranch House 7 rm., porch; rm., Rd. sq. HEAVILY 75x165, REAL PARK location. breakfast screen REAL 1850 S. GREEN OPEN SUNDAY Brick Braeside baths, Ige. recreation LANG Wants English East 2% kit., with town. lovely excellent bdrms., closets. of this cabinet basement 721 out on Sheri- ESTATE FOR (Highland PROPERTY ESRATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 2-6200 Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK—-NEW LISTING sale REAL stone, ranch All features including fireplace, windows, gas heat, garage and closets. 8,000 apart- ments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, location, Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1040 891-J. Drivein Drs. More Rm. Above. 2 Beau. Offices. Might Sell. Crow and Smith Tel. Wilmette APARTMENT frame down. Deerfield Must You Go to the City? Spend More Time at Home Space for Rent in Tall Brk. Bldg. transporta- PARK & $4,000 Tel. HIGHLAND house HI 2-4580 brick heat room, Ave. BUSINESS bath PHELPS, 2-story, enclosed $14,000. dan center 1% HIGHLAND room, DEERFIELD, attractive new Cape Cod, six room area, two picture windows, unusual kitchen with breakfast nook, roomy basement, wooded lot, close to shopping, good Loop transportation. Owner transferred. REAL (Improved) Deerfield: 8 bdrm. house $13,000; 8 rm. house, 3% acres $17,500; 2 bdrm. brick ranch house $23,500; 1 and 3 acre estates $850 to $1,000. stone $16,800. 2 Northbrook: 3 bdrm. bdrm. fr. $8,500. Highland Park: lovely 6 rm. brick in good location. $26,500. Sherwood Forest: 2 bdrm. ranch $32,000. 3 bdrm. ranch $42,000. Lots 50 ft. front- CENTRAL from 7 children; New _ brick ranch house with lge. liv. rm.-din. rm, combination, streamlined kit., 3 bdrms, tile bath, 2 car gar. 80 ft. lot. Convenient location. Call to see. house 387 Central Avenue diate 2-0880 COMPANY bedrooms, 2. baths, also maid’s Very convenient East location. convenient wood BEAUTIFUL 7 room home. 3 blocks. Living room 19x25, dining room 16x18, large bedrooms, oil heat, 2 car garage. Trees, flowers and shrubs. Large lot. For particulars come in and talk it over with John A. Hoffman, Real Estate Broker, {371 15 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel. HI 2-2290. Page 26 type St. Two Owner LLOYD ACREAGE IN BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN dining EARHART 23 Desplaines river. S.E. corner. Owner, Tel. DAvis 8-4962. kitch. and butlery. On maid’s rm. and bath, panelled recreation gar. Bus to school train. Price $47,500. zini. Excep- HI PAUL Situated on half acre of lovely land- rm., cheery kitchen with brkfst. nook, 3 family bedrms., and 2 baths, EBERSOLE tion, etc. While the house itself is old, it has been remodelled and wellkept, and has a new hot water oilfired heating plant, new wiring in conduit and a new roof. It is on an 80 ft. nicely landscaped lot. It is seldom that we are able to offer a property in this neighborNdod: at & Ones of uau4 «| $19,500 scaped property. Many outstanding and unique features such as Maine pickle pine walls in lge. living rm., parquet floors, good sized dining baths. REALTY blocks is att. 2-0577 $14,500 New 5 rm., al-steel, fireproof, modern ranch home—4 mi. west of Highland Park. 130 ft. frontage on Des Plaines river. On Rt. 22, % mi. east of Half Day (Milwaukee Ave.) Electric range, 9% eu. ft. refrigerator, automatic dishclothes washer, venetian blinds. 8 closets. Minimum $3500 down. Open house Sunday. Waukegan Rd. to Rt. S. town, to school and trans- portation. Priced at only For further details call Mrs. other EAST 2 porch, HI 2-2673. SALE Park) 1551 kitchen, maid’s lIge. 2 R. S. HAMBLY FOREST gar. Convenient 2 bdrms. and bath plus 2 enclosed porches, full basement, hot air furnace, 2 car gar., very close in, convenient business zone location. Immediate occupancy offered by out of town owner. $11,500. 832 CAN $22,500 with SOUTHERN COLONIAL WHITE BRICK RANCH REAL YOU FOR SALE ESTATE (Deerfield) REAL LOCATION Central Older bath, pwdr. rm. and complete first flr. 4 windows, (Improved) owner will finance. Call: RINGER kitchen with brkfst. nook, 3 bedrms., Road FOREST rm., cabinet 2 tile baths. LAKE bdrms. plan. 4 quarters. ture Ave. Waukegan large LEAVING TOWN— ENGLISH PICTURE in living EAST tional buy; good OWNER TUDOR LAKE DEERFIELD 615 other NEW LANNONSTONE & BRICK RANCH —On acre of beautiful wooded property. Lge. living-dining rm. combination with fireplace, pic- PARK Johns 2 master bedrms., 2 tiled baths and sun deck on second. Playroom in basement. Rock bottom priced for quick sale. Contact Blair Lloyd. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. and rm. with full screen porch @® @ CHOICE SALE Par’ Well constructed brick home on beautifully landscaped property. Unusually large liv. rm., din. rm., scr. pch., den, wood paneled bkfst rm., modern kit., maid’s rooms and bath. Outstanding master suite, plus 3 369 bay window, Telephone HIGHLAND bedrm. ESTATE FOR (Highland sized bedrms., tiled bath. Fine new heating unit, l-car gar. Owner transferred—will give immediate possession. Contact Bob Earhart. beams Highland Park 2-4500 REAL in Northwest Highland Park. Home with all of the charm of an English country house. Lge. reception hall with fireplace, hand hewn ceiling Current @ (Improvea) Park) You will be impressed with the VALUE and LIVABILITY of this roomy home just 1 blk. from school and ¥% blk. to transportation. Living rm. with fireplace, lge. dining rm., modernized kitchen, spacious News Publication in the Week’s Issue SALE 3 BEDRM. COLONIAL— $18,900 the Ads will be accepted FOR (Highland insertion in all 4 papers. 59 ESTATE additional word. This cost will cover for IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK words far Gaby os Want AD WANT PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-4500 located Western Inquire Forest 485. at store in Ave., available John Griffith, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) main (Furnished) FURNISHED garage apartment suitable for 3 adults in exchange for part time services. Tel. HI 2-2083. HOUSES (Lake TO RENT Bluff) FOR RENT until June 1st, modern Lake Bluff unfurnished home. 6 rooms, 1% baths. Conveniently immediately. Libertyville HOUSES Agents located. protected. Available Phone 2-1571. TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) NEW ranch home, near Woodridge station, for 5 or 6 months to desirable couple. References required. $125 monthly. Tel. HI 2-3178. é Thursday, September 21, 1950 �_ HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP FIVE ROOM cottage for rent, partially furnished. Oil heat. Tel. L.F. 895Y3. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EXCELLENT oportunity and permanent position for girl with secretarial and receptionist training or experience. She will be sent to school at our expense for 6 weeks of basic training as a medical technician. Glencoe Animal Hospital, Glencoe 1302. NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for oer and garden space. Tel. L.F. Looking for a Job? QUIET couple desire 2 to 3 room apartment furnished or. unfurnished. Tel. Deerfield 252 evenings or FRankkin 2-9180 days, Miss Barrett. Ask the Girl Who A TELEPHONE RESPONSIBLE young couple, both employed, desires 3 or 4 room furnished apartment in Deerfield or vicinity. Tel. Deerfield 450. WANTED. Write Small Box F-65, furnished c/o H.P. apartment. N ews. NAVAL OFFICER, wife, daughter and infant son will take excellent care of unfurnished 2-3 bedroom house or apartment. Best references. Please phone Wilmette 5686 collect. QUIET, responsible couple, need unfurnished or furnished QUIET cottage, small home or apartment desperately. Good references. Write Box S25 c/o The Lake Forester. NAVAL OFFICER, FORMER HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, desires two-bedroom house or apartment for family of three. Tel. Lt. Langan, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 745. Leave message. BACHELOR urgently needs apartment or two rooms with connecting bath. Phone Lake Forest 378. WANTED, Apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, by Abbott Chemist, wife and child. References. Please phone Lake Bluff 1384. NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for ne and garden space. Tel. L.F. RESPONSIBLE young couple, both employed, desires 8 or 4 room furnished apartment in Highland Park or vicinity. Tel. Deerfield 450. ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED room for rent. Call HI 2-2680, Highwood. COMBINATION living room and bedroom completely furnished, with kitchen, 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-4864. LARGE pleasant room, with private glass door shower stall. Tel. HI 2-0201. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished studio bedroom, near Vine Ave. station. Single only. Tel. HI 2-0405. TWO rooms for rent. Kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to Highwood station. Tel. HI 2-53'46. LARGE furnished room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-5269. LARGE room suitable for one or two with semi-private bath, half block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 878J. NICE large room located on East side, close to transportatoin and _ shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. SINGLE room: Teacher or professional woman preferred. Close to transportation and High School. Tel. Lake Forest 891. LARGE, quiet, one room kitchenette, private bath, close to transportation. Also —_— bedroom. Phone Mrs. Jones, L.F. For GENTLEMAN only, large sleeping room, close to town. Tel. Lake Forest 2826. PLEASANT suite for two, private entrance, private bath, three closets, heated garage, telephone. Completely equipped with linens, ete. Four minutes from Lake Forest_ stations. References required. Tel. Lake Bluff 2679. PLEASANT single room for rent to an employed woman. Comfortable, clean and near transportation. 657 Bank Lane! Te, ts. 3118. TWO DOUBLE and 1 single. Hot water all times. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6586. LARGE room with kitchen privileges. 1 or 2 employed women preferred. Write Box F-15, c/o H.P. News. PARLOR and bedroom combination with or without kitchen privileges. 323 North Ave., or Tel. HI 2-1790. LARGE studio living room. Use of adjoining kitchen. $17.50. Private entrance. Tel. HI 2-0848. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges; near transportation; for couple or single person. Tel. HI 2-3591. ATTRACTIVE room for gentleman or employed couple. Large closet. Close to bath. Tel. HI 2-1322. TWO ROOM furnished apartment for reliable couple only, $18 a week. Gas heat, hot water included. Near transportation, Write Box F-5. PLEASANT single room for employed woman or girl. Tel. HI 2-36438. BOARD AND ROOM BOARD, room, bath, for employed or girl exchange for light duties, evenings. Near transportation. Box F-45, H.P. News. GARAGE FOR woman sitting Write RENT GARAGE for rent. Could use for shop or storage. Tel. HI 2-4803. GARAGE for rent. Tel. HI 2-3362 before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. HELP WANTED (Clerical) SECRETARY wanted. Must be able to take dictation and do mimeographing. Tel. Highland Park 2-6220 for appointment. EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office worker. Good salary and opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Must. rnish' ‘own ‘transportation, Charles Fiore Nurseries Inc. Tel. Libertyville 2in 3004, After 4:30 p.m, call HI 2-5028. ~ Thursday, September 21, 1950 One OPERATOR @ $152 @ Paid vacations @ a month Good to start » Working HELP DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK $40 PER WEEK Young woman, white. Permanent position in nice small home with 2 children. Own room. 8 blocks to station. References required. Tel. HI. 2-2267. CLEANING WOMAN, experienced. Thursdays and Fridays. References. Please write Box S20 c/o Lake Forester or Tel. Lake Forest 2300, leave message. LAUNDRESS,: experienced, to do family wash in her own home. References. Please write Box S20 c/o Lake Forester or Tel. Lake Forest 2300, leave message. GIRL, white, for general housework and plain cooking. Own room and bath. Near transportation. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. GIRL for light housework and cooking. Family of 5 adults. References. Beautiful room and bath on second floor. No laundry. Tel. HI 2-4039. GENERAL light housework, assist with cooking if necessary. New ranch house. All modern conveniences. Lovely room and bath. 1. child. $35. Tel. HI 2-7236. at Illinois Bell CLEANING Conditions 1 day or WOMAN, 2 half white, days a under week. 45, Tel. HI WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED, a good reliable man to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in Highland Park. Write-Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1Li—61-127, Freeport, Tl. SEARS ROEBUCK has sales and. clerical openings for full time employment. Good starting salary. 40 hour week. Apply —— Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., HP. IMMEDIATE opening for alert conscientious girl. Counter and checking work. Must be dependable and good on telephone. 5% day week. Over 30 preferred. Tel. HI 2-2801. See Miss Sliwa Employment 116 N. Supervisor Second Highland St., Park, Illinois GENERAL office work, light bookkeeping and typing; 28 to 85 years old. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. STENOGRAPHER—shorthand and typing. Experience not necessary. Wanted by North Shore Line at General Offices, Highwood, Illinois. Free transportation, many benefits under railroad retirement and unemployment acts. Apply Employment office, North Shore Line, Highwood, Illinois. Tel. HI 2-0500. THE VILLAGE of Winnetka has a permanent position of junior clerk open requiring no previous experience. Opportunity for advancement. 40 hour week. Starting salary $150. Apply personnel officer, Village Hall, Winn. 6-2500. RECEPTIONIST-GENERAL OFFICE Desire attractive young lady with college training and typing experience. Excellent working conditions. Please apply - the Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville, YOUNG WOMAN OFFICE ASSISTANT with typing ability, good at figures, kkeeping knowledge helpful. 374% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. Lake Forest 3100. RECEPTIONIST for general offices. Desire attractive young lady with college training and typing experience. Excellent working conditions. Please apply The Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville, Illinois. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persvual service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room. References. School-aged children. Tel. HI 2-5624, GENERAL housework. Stay in. Must like children. References. Tel. Deerfield 807. EXPERIENCED general maid. Downstairs and cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. MAID, general housework. No heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher. References. Tel. HIghland Park 2-2856. EXPERIENCED couple, permanent position. Good home. Best of living quarters. Tel. HI 2-1613. general housework. Permanent. Good home for experienced girl. Houseman and laundress kept. Own room on 2nd floor. Tel. HI 2-1618. GENERAL MAID, white, for family of four. Other help kept. Must have good references. Current wages. Please phone Lake Forest 3057. room garage apartment available to couple that can qualify. Give full details in letter including telephone number when answering to Post @ffice Box 689, Lake Forest, Ill. COOKING and downstairs, white. Have dishwasher. No heavy cleaning. Permanent or temporary. $40 wk. Phone WInnetka 6-4946. SECOND MAID wanted, white. experienced. References required. Please phone Lake Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED white second maid. One in family. References required. Tel. Mrs. Smith, Lake Forest 512. COMPETENT general maid. Own room and bath. Small family. Near transportation. $35. Tel. HI 2-5029. EXPERIENCED 2-4808. COUPLE: Liberal salary, 5 day week, convertible for your exclusive use, attractive 3rd floor apartment with twin beds; electric dishwasher. Large lake front home. 4 in family. Only thoroughly experienced with superior references need apply. Tel. HI 2-1527. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, plain cooking. Own room and bath, radio. Near transportation. Electric dishwasher. Other help. Children 2 and 5 years. References required. Current wages. Call Glencoe 1902. GENERAL housework, plain cooking: 2 school age children. Electric dishwasher. Private room, bath, radio. References. Tel. HI 2-7240. HELP WANTED couple’ or general girl. Two in family. Tel. HI 2-0559, 645 Waverly Rd., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED white woman to assist with 2- small children and housework. Own room. Small home. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-6860. : COMPETENT daily help, six days a week, $35,°12 to 8 p.m. General housework and one good dinner for two. Tel. EDgewater 4-4705 collect. (Miscellaneous) GARDENER and all ’round man. References required. Full or part time. Phone HI 2-5535 evenings only. MAN with car or ing newspaper. 2-1185. bicycle to deliver mornTel. HI 2-4977 or HI LOCAL WOMAN to work in hardware store. Experience in housewares desirable, but not necessary. Hrs. 9-12, 15:30. Ace Hardware, 26 S. Second, H.P. Highland Park. WANTED, a ticket taker. Apply Alcyon theatre evenings. Highland Park. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for salesman with general ing, building Roebuck Co., PRODUCTION good knowledge plumbing, heat- Apply_ Sears, materials. 517 or personality Central service and man. ability to greater responsibilities. references, Ave., salary Deerfield 444 Mr. Tennis, Tel. Deerfield 710. H.P. Must to have advance State age, exdesired. Duraclean Tel. Co. KITCHEN HELPER needed full time, hours 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 4:30-6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. GIRL WANTED to work inside dry cleaning plant. Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. Green Bay Rd., Tel. HI 2-3900. to operate and develop MAN CAPABLE 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 age, and starting inexp., references, come desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. YOUNG MAN to help owner with yard work this Saturday, Sept. 23. Tel. Lake Forest 790Y2. or girl over 21 for general resWOMAN taurant work. Go or stay. Tel. L.B. 2415 or apply in person, 8 North avenue, Lake Bluff. FOUNTAIN Drug Griffis GIRL—apply store, 680 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. for permanent mechanics CLASS FIRST position in garage. Studebaker experience necessary. Ravinia preferred not but Motors, Inc., 22 S. First St., Tel. HI 2-1854. WANTED: meter reader, steady employment, good. salary. Apply T. P. Clark, North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central SITUATION Ave., Highland Park. GARDENER working, head. Thoroughly experienced. Please write full details and references. Living quarters furnished. Write Box D-5, c/o H.P. News. WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED, educated, refined, competent middle-age woman stenographer, desirous proving merit rather than speed. Write Box F-25, c/o H.P. News. NN —————— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) CHAUFFEUR, white, married, licensed, desires position with private family. Al references, must have living quarters. Write Box Q 10 c/o Lake Forester. WILL TAKE care of 1 child in my home, 5 days a week. Mrs. Lolkusna, HI 2-7371. WILL DO baby, family or personal laundry in my home. Pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-7061 after 3 p.m. WANTED, position as companion. $25 per week, own room. Middle aged, educated, and refined, neat and clean; absolutely honest. Do not smoke or drink. Good average in appearance. Good at sewing and mending. No objection to warmer climate. Can make change Nov. 15. References. Write N-110 c/o H.P. News. WILL TAKE in ironing in my home. Tel. HI 2-4485. ESTONIAN woman with I1 year old daughter will do general housework. $20 per week. Tel. HI 2-0096. EXPERIENCED Finnish girl desires position as housekeeper or cook and downstairs work, with adult family. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-3424. WANT good position as second or upstairs maid. Middle age. References. Write eee George, 2561 Sheridan Rd., Zion, WANT position as second-maid in adult family. White, middle-aged, conscientious. References furnished. Phone Ontario 9505 W. SITUATION wanted as houseman, chauffeur, or will do cleaning and windows by day or week. References. Tel. Lake Bluff 2151. WOULD LIKE day work, cleaning or washing and ironing. Experienced. References. Phone Ontario 3705. COUPLE: Experienced man wishes position as gardener or houseman. Wife to do some maid service. Free to travel. Phone Lake Forest 799Y2. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes to do washing or ironing in own home. Tel. HI 2-4923. COOK, MAN, 80 to 50 years, to drive delivery car. Local store, steady employment. Write Box E-55, c/o H.P. News. MEN WANTED for golf ground work. Call E. Bertucci, HI 2-3389 after 5 p.m. or apply in person at the Old Elm Club, 1500 N. Green Bay Rd., perience, SECOND MAID, upstairs work, assist with one baby. Current wages. Write Box S-10, c/o The Lake Forester. MAID, good cook, experienced, white. Permanent. Small home near transportation. References required. Good wages. Tel. Lake Forest 2052. experienced. RefCOOK wanted. White, Lake erences required. Please phont Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. WANTED, RELIABLE COUPLE with no children as caretakers. Must be dependable. Recent references essential. New 4 EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and general housework. No laundry. 3 adults in family. Own room and bath. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-0866. COOKING and light housework. Sleep in. Lovely room and bath in newly decorated house. Other help employed. Current wages. Must have North Shore references. Tel collect HI 2-7130. COOK and general housework, experienced. Family of 4. Must be cultured. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Top wages for right party. Tel. collect HI 2-2713. COUPLE: white. Man to do outside yard and handy work; woman as housekeeper. Small house, plain cooking, no children. Comfortable, private living quarters. Located 35 miles north of Chicago. Tel. Lake Forest 3454 after Friday, September 22 for interview. COUPLE: Cook and houseman, only thoroughly experienced. Excellent references. 3 in family. Tel. HI 2-6691. GENERAL housework—ironing. Part time or full days. Tel. HI 2-7354. GENERAL Housework. No Sundays, no Thursdays. 2 school children. Small new home near transportation. Own room and bath. Pleasant surroundings. Good wages. HI 2-2818 collect. : YOUNG couple, 2 little girls want help in small home. Near transportation. Own room and bath. Tel. HI 2-6382. WOMAN to take care of child 2% by the day or % day. Also girl for sitting evenings. Tel, HI 2-5507. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ASSIST WITH school age girls. No laundry. Own room and bath. Near Ravinia station. Tel. HI white, JUST RECEIVED fine cooking, wishes posi- tion. References furnished. Please write Box §15, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN desires day work. References. Tel. Ontario 9645M. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Can furnish references. Tel. Majestic 574 WILL DO ironing in own home. Tel. HI 2-6513. = — = SALE FOR a limited quantity of 9 cubic foot refrigerator with full freezer across» top, $249.95; also few 7 cu. ft. at special pirce of $169.95. Sears, Roebuck and Co., 517 Central Ave. or tel. HI 2-4600. DINING ROOM set and: buffet, $20; full size coil spring, $3. Tel. Deerfield 708. WING CHAIR and slip cover, $25; porcelain top KITCHEN TABLE, $5; good buys. Tel. Deerfield 1431. DEEPFREEZE, 4% cubic foot. Tel. HI 2-3151 Sunday only. } 6 table, set: ROOM DINING EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good salary and good tips. Tel. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. GOODS OUSEHOLD _~ 2-2503. COOK, A HAS WANTED chairs, buf- fet; hanging light fixture; good condition. Tel. HI 2-1379. ; $50; apartment refrigerator, COLDSPOT size. range, $15. See 1250 Sunnyside Lane, H.P. tl ‘ dresser with complete bed double MAPLE and mirror just like new, $75. Upholstered davenport, English lines, very good condition, $50. Tel. EDgewater 4-4705. After Saturday see at 935 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. ; MUST SELL entire household furnishings including Kimball upright piano, linen, dishes, silverware, beds, rugs, and garden tools. Tel. HI 2-0664. mae THE ACROSS DIRECTLY SALES TWO STREET FROM EACH OTHER Starting Fri., Sept. 22, 10 A.M. until 6 is sold, day until everything each P.M. furnishings of the Melvin Todes and Hanna Rubin (Merar) at 2215 and 2190 Pine Point Dr., Highland Park, will be sold. (Pine Point is 1 block east of Sheridan Rd. and 2 blks. north of County Line.) These two homes will afford a variety of good furniture, most of them decorators’ pieces. Incl. is a Chickering Acoustigrande din. rm. Cent. 18th Magnovox; piano; sets; Old Hickory dinette set; rattan porch set; prs. of chairs; down filled divan and Lawson loveseat; drum table; all kinds of drapes; antique prints; Butler’s tray cofand carpets some fee table; andirons; stair carpet; dolls, games and toys; bunk power beds; twin spool antique beds; mower; Bendix; table top gas stove; electric refrigerator; some china, glass; rumyour Whatever etc. chair; wheel mage; household needs are we’ll have it. Sales conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple PAIR red upholstered or host fireside chairs, like new; 7 quart pressure canner, used only few times. Tel. HI 2-1315. PAIR full length draw draperies, flowered chintz beige background pale blue flowers, very reasonable. 2 men’s suits, size 38. A few ladies’ clothing, size 12, all very reasonable. Call after Thursday. Tel. HI 2-4039. October Ist. For sale: One PerMOVING sian oriental 11 ft. 2 in. x 14 ft. 9 in. rug, Klearflax white and green One 8 ft. 9 in. x 14 ft. Stair runner to match. Old Detroit Peninsular gas stove with 6 year crib Whitney oven thermostat. with non-allergic mattress. Phone Lake 2884. Forest carved 6 chairs, walnut, table, DINING backs, $40. Antique mahogany chest of drawers, over 100 years old, $20. Phone a TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) me HOUSES LPs 272k GAS STOVE, box spring, maple bed, chest Phone Reasonable. table. dining and Lake Bluff 1343. MAPLE white $25; BED, $15; dresser, studio couch, $7; 7 drawer chest, $10; bookcase, $3; 7 pieces Reed furniture, $30; work or barbecue bench, $4; linen cabinet, $10; wardrobe cabinet, $7; 419 L.B. Tel. Bluff. Lake Ave., Prospect 2279. 2 innerspring matBED, HOLLYWOOD Chippendale coil springs; with tresses ; chairs; lawn lamp; floor davenport porcelain top table. Tel. HI 2-1136. Reconditioned and Floor Sample Fully guaranteed Sewing Machines Free Sewing Course with All Singer Sewing Machines ‘ SINGER SEWING CENTER Park Highland 520 Central Phone HI 2-3811 of to dispose wishes MOVING PARTY mahogany dressing table, flat top walnut desk, couch and studio couch, also draperies and ruffled curtains. Tel. HI 2-1325. LAWSON love seat, in good condition ; new in shelves Book included. cover slip WOMAN employed days will do baby sitbone white chartreuse lined. Flyer’s jacket, all leather, sheep lined, a barting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. gain. Tel. HI 2-5458. WOMAN desires baby sitting. Available any time. Reliable. Good references. Tel. CONOVER erand piano; antique love seat, over 100 years old. Tel. HI 2-5665. HI 2-0653. PERSIAN lamb coat, size 12, $50. Silver fox jacket, $16. Tel. HI 2-0018. SITUATION WANTED (Misc.) mahogany consolette, television PHILCO OLDER WOMAN with employed daughter case, 10 inch tube. 114 years old. desires 2 bedroom cottage or apartment. 2-5666. condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI Will give part time to caring for children with or capable of taking charge in parents’ BEAUTIFUL floral drapes, like new, lining, 9 pair. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-3599. absence, on vacations or over week-ends. Phone Lake Forest 29. ANTIQUE drop leaf tables, various sizes ; living room couch, desks, beds, other furniture; excellent condition; from fine CLOTHING FOR SALE private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., Highland Park. FUR COAT, brown muskrat, like new, A-1 condition. Reasonsize 14-16; dark red fur trimmed coat, REFRIGERATOR, size 14. Tel. HI 2-5866. able. Tel. HI 2-4803. HUDSON seal coat, cleaned and glazed,|MAPLE double bed with box springs first class condition, size 14-16. Tel. and mattress; 9x12 rug, green. Tel. BABY HI 2-9758, Mrs. SITTING Smith. Deerfield GENUINE Mink coat, size 16. Perfect] condition, good style (taken in trade). Bargain $250. Easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chgo. Open Eves. til 9 p.m. 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. DINING SET: table, six chairs, buffet, reasonable, and good storm after 6 condition. windows. Tel. Also screens HI 2-8019 p.m, MAPLE dinette set, table and four chairs. Magic Chef stove, white table top, excellent “condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1728. BLACK andirons and screen. Also extra fireplace. screen, sewing: cabinet, boy’s English type bicycle. Tél. HI 2-5595. THREE cushion sofa with slip cover, reasonable. Deerfield 485. 723. ELECTROLUX dition, $35. Model Tel. HI ‘30 in A-1 con- 2-0329. Magic $35; machine, washing MAYTAG $15; bed, roll-away $35; stove, Chef baby’s high chair, $2; studio couch, $20; maple chest of drawers, $15; all good condition. Tel. HI 2-6731. DINING ROOM SET, divan, 4 chairs, 2 tables, electric roasting pan and miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-2204 or 749 Central Ave., Highland Park. PERIOD bedroom suite, 7 pieces, double bed or will sell separately. $250. Steel blinds. Tel. HI 2-6688. SEVEN cubic foot Coldspot electric refrigerator, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3498. MAPLE chest, $18; maple dresser with mirror, $18; child’s waxed birch chest, perfect condition, $25; painted chifferobe, $20. Tel. HI 2-6007. AUSTRIAN light walnut bedroom set, 2 twin beds, dresser, bedside table, new ae net 115 Prairie Ave., Highwooa, Page 27 �FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS and coats, much bench tools; costume jewelry, fur ladies’ and men’s clothes and wear, Wilmette 811. RUMMAGE. TO BE SOLD EVERYTHING FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd thru 24th—9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White ELECTRIC dishwasher, 8 cu. ft electric refrigerator, Bendix electric washing machine, electric and gas power lawn mowers, maple bedraom suite, 2 Dunbar love seats, 1 hall chest, mahogany dressing table and mirror, dresser and mirror, domestic and oriental rugs, beautiful Baker mahogany corner cabinet, 14 cu. ft-ice cream storage freezer, stair carpeting, draperies. 2400 N. Deere Park by appointment only. Tel. HI 2-3341. SOMEONE will get a real bargain—2 small mahogany Chippendale type arm chairs, seats covered with fine quilted material, $20 each. Tel. HI 2-3516. ACCOUNT of moving will sacrifice solid oak dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet and pads, like new; 3' pair drapes, rust color, drop leaf enamel table; electric steam radiator, twin beds, inner-spring mattresses; small rugs. Tel. HI 2-2766. “CAN’T Take it with us” sold home at 62 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. Must sell 8 bedrooms of furniture, Englander studio couch, pair one year old light green fireside chairs; Herman Miller blond breakfast set with 8 aluminum foam rubber chairs. MISCELLANEOUS Nig: 1 ‘Delicious FOR SALE Bolden Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS ’ S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Winn. a.m: te Closed Mondays KEHM forced hot air floor furnace vaporizing oil burner complete with draft regulator, thermostat and fully wired. Ideal for cottage or any first floor installation. Only warm air ducts required. $100, is less than 50%. Used 7 months. Deerfield 242M. LABOR—truck driver. Contact Village Manager, Village Hall, Kenilworth, Ill. Tel. Kenilworth 1620. BABY 6 year crib and mattress practically new and high chair, $40. Tel. 6-0125. 83 22. Jumbo if you make a Dixon, Prairie Zurich 3137. pick View, baskets them picking 9x12 RUG, partly room $12; girl’s good $1.25, W. Illinois. E. Tel. Lake worn, ideal for 24 inch bicycle, play$15. SIX year old crib to match, baby ler, bathinette, 2-2095. & mattress, FORD, chifferobe FOR SALE UPRIGHT Adam Schaaf piano, walnut, in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1013. | 4 BABY GRAND for rent and two used Spinets. Some very fine reconditioned Grands, Steinway, Mason, and See Terms. For phone If answer no appointment day R. UN J. Cook, dial GR WANTED LIGHT weight 5-6020. TO bicycle eve- 4-1561. HI BUY Box & military Kappa C & late model S deluxe, garage, 1948, police. Alpha ship, Saturday pal church and Theta HI 2-5000. sorority pin evening between Woman’s Club. dition, N. 4 own- door at Ave., 14th. WANT Tel. HI clutch. best 1936, Arvin offer. new heater. Tel. Good Deerfield up light, seat covers, low mileage, MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES $1675. «& CUSHMAN motor scooter, good condition. Tel. HI 2-1954 after 4:45. 1946 MOTO-SCOOT Recently overhauled. Excellent brakes. Easily started. Smooth riding. Good tires. $75. Schwinn bicycle. $10. Tel. HI 2-1601 evenings. AUTO run the ad below for............ times, cost. Sebi retlapuvgch te Lalitdaeteen! Salus kcanabanden, +. gins oh ckaphg Be cb is oii nae VS USNR: Sab Raseguel eM Mei cdesbe. << stuiea CD emtciceuidein. wihessaibbetate POS Words Cost icici sR +h ermine scons 20 1.50 Rate Seemann nes ase cus CIOL? Gates pavoddeuetdi: aacospouaneaeees J7 \diwitd nyu $1.50—-20 55 crea ae Roel ceni\ 23 1.65 wordséor Lil goces bose es As cee ot ee ee PSION each es 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words FSS ia iinssiics <sscnedatancldaitan 25 t=75 less—5c CLOGGED 28 1.90 additional word. 30 2.00 HI 2-1799 tank field, DIONDI or HI 2-4860 ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrich Tel. HI 2-1642 iS NOYORS Consider the shrinking dollar, A fraction of what it once was. It doesn’t do the work it used to, For that matter . nobody does. 1. We have consistently maintained the same _ quality work year after year. 2.We stretch your dollar by holding down prices. 3. For the finest in furniture & rug cleaning call us. An estimate will convince you. 156 SEWERS SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 6-2388 CATERING CHINA; assorted glasses; silver; tables; covers, napkins and _ chairs. Available at all times. Phone L.F. 174. CARPENTERS, FRANK CONTRACTORS W. ZEBELL Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park TAlcott NEW AND Ridge DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. size and alterations—coats, Special rate for teen- alterations. 571 Central Expert Ave. Tel. workmanship. HI 2-1508. CARPENTER Jim EDUCATION REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM Plumbing, N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE L.F. with Lake INSTRUCTION Come and 2051 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. Collection SEWER? 2-1346 W. J. O’NEILL, Inc. Est. CRAFTSMAN 1868 FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering 33rd St. and Gilboa of our class and classes now start soon. in FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. Western Avenue L.F. PLAY may HI class. Qualified stay from 9 a.m. 2-4661 or HI ELECTRIC 658 women. Children to 12 noon. Tel. 2-5091. TRAIN REPAIR Is your son’s Electric Train in a mess? I will build a new layout or repair your present equipment. Free estimate. Phone HI 2-3111 after 6 p.m. Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. GLASS & MIRRORS We specialize in reglazing—Glass for furniture tops—Mirrors for mantels— walls—doors—vanity & dressing tables. Estimates Cheerfully Given LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP 786 N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 156 LAUNDERETTE 89 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Fall is an excellent time to prune and feed your trees. Moderate rates. Your trees deserve the best. Tel. Wilmette 4026. GARDENING DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Tractor work, grading, complete planting service. Tel. Deerfield 749-R. NICK BRANDON Ornamental Milwaukee GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke Pipes. Roof leaks repaired. 216 about LAKE LANDSCAPE LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Libertyville us FATHER— 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. see olin—accordion—some progress. Others will ERIC STURTZ Box 933 Garbage L.F. 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. Why not write for information? Box 281. Lake Forest, Illinois. 650 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’ Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt | | | | | | | | | Tel. Winnetka (mee Tel. | | | | | | | | | septic A. CERVETI—D. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY and 5 words 10 words HI AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up | SUR Say ibateehGe:, caawbccus bie sel Tel. Highland SERVICE CLOGGED ADS eens 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. BICYCLES GIRL’S lightweight Schwinn bicycle hand brakes. Good condition. Tel. Forest 2397. cocker, WINDOWS LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park registered SERVICE Jeep trench-digging, and landscaping. $50. for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 < starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Silgticeditdaa’s ncewila ea 736 tires, Can be seen at Shell Station ,corner Illinois Rd. and Bank Lane Dr. Lake Forest 202. Tel. Mrs. Heath, L.-F. 2280. old, WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B..INDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. NORTH 826. weeks female 2-2986. BUSINESS se- con- 6 complete. DUCK hunting boat, 2-2204 or 749 Central Ave. Park. 2-1034. paint, at BOATS EXPERT sedan BUSINESS ted 1987 sedan, radio, heater, and seat covers, $100. Tel. 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. Please Available BLOND, small $25. Tel. HI V-8, One 98, DOGS Please phone Mrs. Smith, Lake Forest 2025. BLACK, standard poodle puppies, 6 weeks old, registered. AKC. Tel. HI 2-4411. BEAGLE, female, 1 year, AKC; also 2 month old registered male. Tel. I 2-2876. Western 1946. model BLANK find $........ door STUDEBAKER—1948, Land Cruiser, 4door sedan, maroon, white side walls, over-drive, radio, heater, fog lights, back- EpiscoReward. Tel. HI 2-1252. LOST: lady’s straw wallet, Central Highland Park, Thursday, Sept. Reward. Tel. Winnetka 6-0449. FOR MAIL ORDER Enclosed 2 824 convertible. OLDSMOBILE 2 new tires HI 2-2887. FOUND Labrador, Tel. Ft. 80th. dan, new tires, radio, heater, seat covers. Best offer will buy it or will trade for USED Northwestern Station, Ravinia. Name and date inscribed on back. Reward. Tel. HI 2-0861. LOST large male Irish setter named Larky, Highland Park dog tag No. 391. Reward for information leading to his recovery. Tel. HI 2-6081. LOST: gold butterfly pin. Reward. Tel. HI 2-4120. LOST: silver broach of Syrian workman- ORDER HI 2-5445. LOST Sheridan Tel. er, $1150 or best offer. Phone L.F, 2817, battery, Write wanted. REWARD for return of black male, 114% old, name Smokey. LOST at PLYMOUTH S5 c/o The Lake Forester. Give price when writing please. WANT large drop leaf table which seats 16 when open; carpeting; wrought-iron glass-topped table with chairs. Also reasonable used car in good condition. Phone Super OLDSMOBILE Ham- or 1947 Ave., Lake Forest. MERCURY station wagon, lin and Chickering, for your inspection. Also many new Spinets $435 and up. ning $185. radio, heater, Van Aucken guards. Please phone after 6 p.m. Lake Bluff 2288. FORD, ’46 Super Deluxe convertible. Perfect cond. Orig. maroon paint. New top. Radio, heater, two spotlights. Many extras. Owned by two-car middle-aged couple. $995. Call owner, DAvis 8-4962. HUDSON ’49 convertible “Commodore 8” black, red leather upholstery, white wall tires, radio, heater, other extras, cost $3500, sacrifice, $2,000. Shown by appointment only. HI 2-5868. LINCOLN 1948, 4 door sedan, black, good condition. Best offer. A. D. Williams. walker high chair, stroland basket. Tel. HI INSTRUMENTS transportation. club new; CATS, DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, Y% mile south of Buckley’ Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y8. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS—female puppies for sale. AKC registered. Born August CHRYSLER—1949 Royal—just 1 year old; less than 12,000 miles; PRIVATE OWNER; $1995. HI 2-4583. DODGE, 1941 club coupe, excellent tires, 2 heaters, radio; good condition. ‘Tel. HI 2-3236. FORD 1949 convertible, radio, and heater, white wall tires, dark green, low mileage. Call Deerfield 310R1. Can be seen evenings or weekend. yourself. picnic. Green 2-2269. Tel. HI 2-3583. IRON Fireman stoker, excellent condition ; selling because of gas installation. Tel. HI 2-5627. UNDERWOOD Noiseless office typewriter, excellent condition, elite style type, $87.50... Tel. HI 2-1210. 2-5945. COAL heater, hot-blast, heats 4 to 5 rooms thoroughly, used three months. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Phone Lake » Forest 1913—after 6 p.m. on cheaper 610 CHEVROLET ‘39’, master deluxe coupe, radio, heater, tires like CHILD’S 12-inch Taylor bicycle; 11-foot children’s slide; 6x9 blue shag rug; reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6013. DELICIOUS Concord grapes. Drive out to Blue Spruce Farm, 2 miles west of but at CHEVROLET 1947, two door, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0409. CHEVROLET, late 1949 blue deluxe club coupe, over $300 extras, exceptionally clean and mechanically perfect. Original owner. $1395. Tel. Mr. Faville, HI 2-1469 after 6 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE, Koehler couch and chair, unusual desk, tall lamp, Thor washer, 10inch electric saw, smoking stand, miscellany. 153 Atteridge Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 568. Let’s BIRDS, convertible, low mileage, rared leather upholstery, white Dyna-flo. Tel. Lake Forest BUICK 1986, best offer. See Bay Rd., Highwood, IIl. SIX pedal loom in good condition, very reasonably priced—phone Libertyville 2-1884, collect. Highway AUTOMOBILES 2890. SMALL Crosley refrigerator, $25; Simplex electric ironer, $15; metal doll house, $2; eight-base accordion & case, $25; Tel. Lake Bluff 3029. HI 2-37383. WILL sell 8% carat Star ruby in white gold setting for $125, size 514. Tel. HI 2-5405. MAN’S winter overcoat, size 40; ladies’ dresses, size 14- 8 Crown Ducal cream soups and plates to match will sacrifice, 7 Beech Lane. Tel. HI 2-4159. MAN’S bicycle, $10; large refrigerator;| washing machine. Tel. HI 2-3990. BLACK Caracul cape; sable dyed stitch jacket, 1946 Hudson $795. Tel. HI BUICK—1948 dio, heater, wall tires. 893. IIl. p.m. USED FORD, 1950 SUPER-DELUXE COVERT Brand new. Dark blue with white top. Overdrive. W.W. tires. Undercoating. Radio, heater, etc. Owner must sell. List $2450—will take $2250. Call Mon., Wed. or Fri., FRanklin 2-7300, Ext. 434. FOR sale: 10 cubic foot, 2 door Servel refrigerator. Good condition, reasonable price, immediately available. Tel. L.F. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 13%, mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 ii SALE case; girl’s COLDSPOT refrigerator, 1950 model,- 11 cu.. ft. '6 months old, excellent condition. Best offer. Please phone, after 6 p.m. MUSICAL APPLES Red FOR VIOLIN, % size with carrying bicycle. Phone L.F. 2656. H GOODS BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR to close estate, the household furnishings and equipment at 311 DRIFTWOOD LANE, WILMETTE CW. side of Canal, N. of Maple St.) Davenport, chairs, tables, k h desk, Bachelor chests, fireplace equip., bookcase, bricabrac, knickknacks, lamps, china, glass, silver, linens, Oriental room and throw rugs, Carpet rugs and runners; books, Geographics; radios; hedroom furniture. blankets, curtains, day bed, Singer sewing mch., card table set, trunks and luggage ; storage cabs.; kitchenware aplenty; yard | HOUSEHOLD SALE, NURSERY Nursery Thinning-Out Evergreens Stock and Landscaping Rd. Wheeling 161 Sale at less than half-price Colorado Blue Spruce Black Hills Spruce .. $2.50 $1.50 per per Scotch Pine eee eee rene $1.25 American Arbor Vitae $1.50 Japanese Yews $5.00 All other trees at equally low ft. ft. per ft. per ft. per ft. prices. A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Tel. Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Clean, Productive Top-soil VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 PAINTING & DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Thursday, September 21, 1950 �PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Members Sign Up To ‘Sing for Fun’ PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. HI 2-1770 PIANO TUNING & “Sing REPAIR FIRST CLASS piano tuning done by Kenneth Bock, graduate piano technician. Tel. HIghland Park 2-1662. REST HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE _For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer call. Tel. Libertyville 2-1272. TRAILERS TWO-wheel utility trailer, welded channel, steel frame, tire and hitch, has 4 x 8 ft. bed. 290 Mills Ct., Lake Forest. SINGLE wheel ‘%-ton capacity trailer. Please phone after 6—Lake Bluff 2288. John Martin Will Autograph His Book Saturdav At Party John Martin, 60 Sunset road, will be guest of honor Saturday at an autographing party for his third book, “Butcher’s Dozen and Murders,” at the Chestnut book shop from 4 to 6 p.m. ‘Mr. Martin’s book of non-fiction fact with Other Court locales in is a collection murder cases Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee and downstate Illinois. The Chicago story was sold to Metro Goldwyn Mayer and appeared as for Fun,’ the newest and most inspiring venture sponsored the YWCA in its fall program, Greencastle, for his articles which have leading magazines Ind., is known apon subjects dealing with labor relations, juvenile delinquency, racial problems and housing. He and Mrs. Martin are parents of 8-vyear-old Cynthia, third grader at Green Bay school. and sacred songs, classical and folk songs, in unison, Ten lessons will be given for $7.50 per person, or $14 for a complete family. Those to the call interested “Y” at are HI asked 2-0675. Fiction Class Open to Women Of Highland Park Enrollments taken in are the being Off-Campus Fiction workshop and Highland Park women who are interested are asked to called Mrs. Roland G. Maus, a member of the class, at HI 2-4575. Classes begin next Thursday in the Wilmette club house, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This professional writing course, the same as those given at Northwestern university, will In a century old batiste gown, worn tember 10 in St. James church, Highwood. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Crovetti of 967 N. St. Johns avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mordini of 251 North avenue, godparents. The Highwood, infant, born are July 9. has two sisters, Annette, aged 3 and Marie, aged 2. His erandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Worth of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Crovetti, 329 Highwood avenue, who are expected ¢o return this month from Pievepelago, Modena, Italy. They have been visiting reletives there since June, and plan to entertain for their new grandson when they come home. The christening gown belongs to Mrs. Harry Gould of Waukegan, the grandmother of Mrs. Crovetti, and it has been in the family for at least a century. Mr. and Mrs. Crovetti left their to Highland become Park residents home of Sunday Waukegan. Attend Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Langtry and their son, Phelps, of 1135 S. Linden avenue, are home after visiting with relatives They in Grand attended a Haven, reunion Mich. of the Langtry family in Manitoba, Canada, earlier in the summer, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett of Carman, Canada. During their stay they attended the wedding of Mr. Langtry’s nephew, Robert Langtry. Phelps Langtry was graduated from Highland Park High school in June and is entering his freshman at Northwestern university. Thursday, September Mr. Litten’s many again work be under are anthologies the included and _ The fiction jointly by course is the literature in sponsored departments of the Woman’s club of Wilmette and the Woman’s Library club of year 21, 1950 Weekend Nephews visitors limits to to of Iowa from Mrs. Anne Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hoxsey of Ottawa, Ill. Mrs. Hoxsey is a former resident of Highwood. Mrs. Cervetti recently visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geraldine Canarini, in Des Moines, Ia. She traveled with Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pigati of 334 Highwood avenue, and her nephews, Sargio and Monte Canarini, who were returning home after spending the summer Freshman to Green cussion on their suggestions is downtown Waukegan speaker at the next of in each registration VERNON—Town Hall, DEERFIELD—1 WEST WEST DEERFIELD WEST DEERFIELD—3 H. Everett Kress School this 1655 Michael all students will be promoted as a mark of the progress they are making in the church school. Miss Cynthia Baruffi, president of the Highwood Methodist Youth groun. is arranging for vouth of that church to attend a meeting of the Methodist Rock River conference in Joliet Township High school Sunday at 3 p.m. On the Youth Rally program are the school’s championship band, a choir of 250 voices, three from the by the minis- Wesley Methodist Church School to Meet Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of the Wesley Methodist Church school will in the church. be next Tuesday, Floyd Patrick, adult superintendent division, will After two will be prepared young people decorating will clear meeting For vacation, dishes, first will be Mrs. Coyne was the widow of Edward F. Coyne, Bridewell superintendent for 20 years. Among those and the Couples for club will is Mrs. also just south of next Monday. Lake Mr. Adler will first discuss the Hoover commission’s recommendations for revisions of the Veterans’ administration. He will also talk on the Gateway amendment to the IIlinois constitution. coffee, Jacob REGISTRATION 801 Dist. Hazel No. 112, Ave., Lincoln Dean Ave., Highland St., & Highland and West Highland dessert. Very Green for Mrs. Fundis, Kathryn Mrs. Willett, F. Nine grandchilgreat-grandchildren survive. Have If You GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 L.F. ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Park Highland Park Highland Park Park Highland Park Glencoe Ave., H.P. Park Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave., Highland Park C.N.S.M.R.R. Ravinia Station, S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Rd., Highland Park C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park 1950. 13th day of September, JAY B. MORSE, County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of 10 and Mrs. Rosemary of Tampa, Fla., and GARDEN OF MEMORIES BEAUTIFUL follows: Rd., 516 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Ave., THIS Deerfield Everett rolls A Surprise Awaits You Deerfield Rd., Residence, House, as are vicinity your Illinois, may between the the place of milk, cannot NORTHSHORE William Febel of 715 place. Miss Febel is a June graduate of Highland Park High school, where she was active in Student Council, Chorus, the Girl’s Athletic association, tennis and cheerleading. who lived Mrs. Coyne, a native Chicagoan, is survived by five other daughters. Noe, Mrs. Regina Genevieve Mrs. the of Ridge road, street at 8 pm. Those had she years. a son, Edward dren and two Chamber J. Mitchell, Mel to Birmingham, Mich., a ago from 60 Elmwood where drive, be evening’s enteritself, a potluck survive who who moved few weeks and setting the tables, men them, women will do the responsible for the tainment. The meal for Chicago, church, etery. program, responsibile 13 im said September was Andrew’s Mrs. Jennie A. Coyne, former Highland Park resident, who died the Chicago: in her previous Sunday home. Burial was in All Saints cem- as economically the F. Coyne Edward A mass Family night will return on Wednesday to bring all the church families possible. Sheahen Howard Sheahen died in his home Tuesday at the age of 44 A lifelong resident of Highland Park, he resided at 675 Central avenue. With a brother John, he had operated a gasoline station on St. Johns avenue. include his wife and Survivors two children, Marilyn and Gerald. Friends may call tonight at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. A requiem mass will be said tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church and burial will be in StMary’s cemetery in Lake Forest. St. of in 1910. Brandonisio Howard Mrs. Night months to ters, Mrs. Ann Zimbalo of Highland Park and Mrs. Edna Lehr of Chicago; and seven grandchildren survive. Requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. today for Mrs. Brandonisio in Immaculate Conception church. Burial is at St. Mary’s cemetery. of the preside. Family married Besides her husband, one son, Arthur, of Highland Park; two daugh- especially Highwood church, and a talk Rev. Harold Bosley, Evanston Ter. was prepare Railroad Men’s Home, Garage, Beech Field House, S.W. Cor. Lincoln Ave. School, and She salads. DEERFIELD—12 DEERFIELD—13 Dated be graduated, in Park. either are asked to contact Mrs. Ledlie in order that they may help out with Lincoln Ravinia are settled The meeting is to be held in the Wilmette field house on the east side DEERFIELD—11 DEERFIELD—15 DEERFIELD—16 DEERFIRLD—17 DEERFIELD—18 parents in an- and Commerce. Moroney’s Insurance Co. Office, DEERFIELD—9 DEERFIELD—10 Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., DEERFIELD—14 that are have 1905 Betty Bechtold Puls, the latter Junior Ave., Highland Park 300 Vine Ave., DEERFINLD—6 Highland Park High School, DEERFIELD—7 V.F.W. Home, 549 Central Ave., Highland Park Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., Davis-Maurine DEERFIELD—8 495 who invited to be present. Children whe have completed courses of study will as Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Town DEFRFIELD—4 WEST Rd., Bannockburn School, Telegraph Bannockburn DEERFIELD—5 WEST Lake Forest House, DEERFIELD—1 South Park Field Highwood 489 Waukegan Ave., DEERFIELD—2 City Hall, Bay Rd., Highwood 428 Green DEERFIELD—3 Highwood Community Center, DEERFIELD—4 Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood Rd. & Homewood Bay Cor. N. Green S.W. Church, St. John’s DEERFIELD—5 School, Olsen, arrangements, Highland came she 1884, in America to 20, July Poland, saw, of States Blackston Week Funeral services are being held today for Mrs. Ann Brandonisio, 66, who died Tuesday in her home at 704 Deerfield avenue. Born in War- supper, will be provided by families who last initials are A-R, who will bring hot dishes and the rest bringing in precincts several Rt. No. 22—Halfday Waukegan Hall, Village Burr Ruben of nounced and of the American Veterans committee, North Shore chapter, will be Robert Adler, national chairman of Veterans affairs committee of the the 2 Mrs. charge NEELYS ALP TREE Mrs. Michael Brandonisio together in an evening of fellowship. Again this year programs will be planned to be of interest to all ages, AVC to Hear Robert Adler on Hoover Report The and one avenue. given hereby of hour parking during the hours of G am. to 6 p.m. in the downtown section, and parallel parking on Lake County, Tuesday, October the 10th in their respective precincts on register day; that said on hours of Six o’clock A.M. and Nine o’clock P.M. NOTICE Bay snow plow at $667.08. The model is Baker 353-A, reversible tripping blade type 76, heavy duty front push frame with caster wheels. Alderman Louis Baruffi, head of the city street department, stated that he is waiting to hear from the Highwood Businessmen’s association as to their decisions about Highwood’s parking problems. The association is scheduled to have a dis- VOTERS PRECINGT that qualified electors of OF avenue Obituary ASIEN SORE Sunday, September 24, will be an eventful day for children and young people of the primary and adult departments of Wesley Methodist church school, as promotions are to be made at the 11 a.m. service. Floyd Patrick with her. Among the students participating in Freshman week at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., is Miss Joanne Febel, daughter of Mr. and NOTICE Wash- avenue avenue Western Mrs. In street; from Western avenue; North road; Highwood avenue from Western avenue to the east city limits; Prairie avenue from Western avenue to Green Bay road; Michigan avenue from Pleasant place to the east city limits and Waukegan avenue from Walker street to the east city limits. United Cervetti, 125 Highwood avenue, were Participates Washington ington street tc Waukegan collections, “Blue Ribbon Stories,” 1928; “Sports Anthology,” 1932; “Portraits,” 1942, and “People and Progress,” 1943. Accompanied by his great-grandmother, Robert Louis Crovetti was christened Sep- To Give Promotions In Church School The aldermen voted to purchase a presently Glencoe. Christen Son of Louis Crovettis Plan At Highwood Council Meeting by an the movie, “Scene of the Crime,’ direction of Frederic Nelson Little, with Van Johnson. chairman emeritus of the fiction deThe 35-year-old author, who is a partment, Medill School of Journalism graduate of DePauw university at at Northwestern. sociological peared in Wesley Methodist City Engineer James Anderson, organization that will be under the submitted an arterial highway plan direction of Miss Olga Sandor, to the Highwood city council Friday Highland Park Music teacher, has night. The new plan will be sent to already begun to sign up members. Springfield and used in making the share of The group, open to persons of all decision on Highwood’s ages, will meet Tuesday evenings state motor fuel funds. New arterial highways, according from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the “VY.” starting next Tuesday, October to Mr. Anderson’s plan would be: 3, continuing through December 5. Western avenue from Prairie avePlanners of the group are seeking nue to Washington street; Pleasant Michigan avenue to to rouse enthusiasm for choral sing- place from ing among the people of the com- Prairie avenue; High street from munity, so that persons of all de- Prairie avenue to Highwood avenue; nominations may join to sing popu- Green Bay road from the east city lar SPOOR, A TT EOI AAT Present Arterial directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 29 �ANN PAGE Because food our own specialists carefully select the ingredients for Ann Page Foods and handle every step of preparation, highest * quality is assured. IN TOMATO FOODS (Continued 5 ALSO BOSTONOR =‘'16-O7Z. 1 Pork with Beans VEGETARIAN @ ©. @ TIN lOc ‘CREAMY SMOOTH IDEAL SPREAD 12-OZ. Peanut Butter [OcA,SrRo |. 1207 29¢ Peach Preserve 1-LB, A QUICK EASY GRANULATED SUGAR MEAL Prepared Spaghetti... RICH WITH Salad SALAD OIL AND Dressing Strawberry, 25c @® JAR high MILDLYTART QUART @ @ JAR Lemon, Lime © Raspberry, Cherry, Orange, 49c NEW Sparkle Desserts Wrroven «+ 3 rxes. 19¢ MADE FROM FANCY SEMOLINA COOKS Elbow Macaroni FIRM 1-LB. YETTENDER @ @ @ @ young people. bers. lic PKG. school TUESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. adults Towners at the CHURCHES page 23) MONDAY, September 25 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session and the Men’s Service board. staff 8 p.m. Junior department meeting. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new mem- . 2°07 25¢ EGG YOLKS from partment (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). 11 am. to 12 p.m. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Translating Christianity into Life.” 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society for SAUCE MADE FROM LUSCIOUS FRUIT SIMMERED WITH Deerfield Church Notices club for Trinity young FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor ‘THURSDAY, September 21 1 p.m. Women’s Association. SUNDAY, September 24 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ‘Sunday School Teachers Recognition Day. TUESDAY, 7 GROCERY SELECTIONS Customers’ Corner The men and A&P meat employees HAPPY women in your department are skilled who know their trade. They are proud... and so are we... of their reputation for good meat and good service. That is why they to be sure that: i. You get always exactly want the cut 2. Your meat is trimmed fore weighing. he- you want, 3. You get full weight and are charged the right price. 4. Your purchase wrapped, is properly VALE WHOLE our Please high quality 19¢ NO. 2 TIN 25¢ ais OZ. 2 Tins 33¢ KERNEL NIBLETS CORN GREEN GIANT IN Sardines os. 2” WITH MILD yes MELLOW vee RICH AND FULL-BODIED eT Mexicorn HUNT’S en ate ‘ = 39° 8 O'Clock 2 Tomato °° 3 °°: 20° DROMEDARY—-16-o0z. tin Rt. VIGOROUS AND Bokar Ors oe WINEY Brads 12 8 " COFFEE 1-Ib. BAG 719° CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT, FANCY A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. QUALITY, PILGRIM HEN TURKEYS BIRDSEYE, CUT-UP, ST. | 59c 387 ject DRESSED STANDARD Frying Chickens WHOLE OR A&P HALF Fresh BREAD ........ JANE PARKER JANE PARKER JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Cherry Pie (IN PIE TIN) 8-INCH bak oa ss, kota SIZE Spanish Bar WISCONSIN voz. 15¢ DELIGHTS! CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS music | JonathanApples ,3 , 29° Loaf FANCY 1s, 99C 1s, 69€ — SHARP BORDE’’’S Cream RICH Cheese a Cottage“ Pagé 30 5-OZ. es 12% i > the Lesson-Sermon subin ali I will dwell in saith the Lord” (Zech. 2: 10). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: him; and to our God for he abundantly pardon. For Firm Cauliflower ,..S& 19¢ RHODE ISLAND NORTHERN HOME GROWN —" us 10¢ GROWN 29° ‘ THE GREAT ATLANTIC. PRICES EFFECTIVE IN SUPER AND. MARKETS 1D. Firm Cabbage AND TEA SELF-SERVICE COMPANY STORES - heavens earth, than 4. © A PACIFIC ways, the so your your saith the are are ways, Lord. higher my For than ways. and my thoughts” 7-9). The Lesson-Sermon GROWN GreeningApples 3 ,.. 25¢ my than GROWN mk p NEO 29¢ ‘ci 20 WISCONSIN 2 iss 25C ee ChippewaPotatoes ssc’ een1” Globe Onions ASSORTED Cheese Spreads 2 CREAM 69° GROWN ee and practice. HOLY 24 service with special school with classes sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the lesson 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 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Con- fessions. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 dee grt September 22 St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY. September 23 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 am. Rally Day: Sunday School Program. Along with the Sunday School program and Rally Day promotions film “Return to Faith’ for parents and Sunday this one a.m. Morning Church Worship. of p.m. Youth Fellowship TORBDAY. September 26 8 p.m. Monthly ning Guild. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. new At mem- Meeting. meeting of September Choir the will be shown School children. service the reception will take place. the Eve- 27 rehearsal in the church as the higher thoughts (Isa. includes THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 10 a.m. Rummage Sale sponsored by “the Women’s Auxiliary will be held in the former Knaak store throughout the day. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SATURDAY, September 23 2 p.m. The AllChurch Picnic spon. sored by the Sunday School begins with a Scrub ball game (grades 4-8) from 2-8 p.m. At 8, the races and special events will be held and at 4 p.m., the all-star ball game. At 5:30, a potluck ‘supper wil 55: the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The starting-point of divine Science is that God, Spirit, is All- bring the afternoon to a close. SUNDAY, September 24 9:45—Rally Day ETAOIN,Wm_ 9:45 School. “Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man_ his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy GROWN GROWN WISCONSIN Cheddar Cheese SWIFT'S 49c FLAME TOKAY GRAPES 2-\b. Foo Avenue my thoughts..are . not’: your thoughts, neither are your ways CHERRY Swiss Cheese WISCONSIN BREF PKS. 906 Crhiev-O-Bi!l Cheese RIGHT’ of upon will Gold Layer Cake “<7: 49¢ DAIRY ‘'SUPER Sirloin Steak == ts, Bac SALT 12-OZ. . PKG, Hazel “Lo, I come, and the midst of thee, . OFS ROLLS Brown ’n Serve PARKER ROGAY, Mackerel Fillets | 48¢ RIGHT" cach BOC JELLY Filled Donuts JANE A&P vz. O9¢ Medium Shrimp BONELESS, "SUPER Plate Boiling Beef ,,. 3° FANCY 10: White 7, 8 Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 24, will be: REALITY The Golden Text is: PACK Sliced Bacon Pink Salmon 9:30 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The BRAND YORK Highwood 9. | PORK SAUSAGE ROLL NEW CHURCH Ave., First Fridays and Week Days—7 ind 8. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST ..........». 79¢ BB. . JAMES North Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ind SKINLESS FRANKS ARMOUR'S 146 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30: and. “14-330: Holy Days of Obligation—6, 10 TO 14 LB. AVG, FRYING CHICKENS Choir sanctuary. BRAND FROZEN p.m. 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. COOKED HAMS ux: shanx 59° standards. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkie Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and SS Deldwe Quality, Tender _ 2 write: Msgr. Rev. |, 78 ea Rev. Rev. i: 77 Red Circle Cranberry™2 ,,, 29° IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads OIL—MAINE Sweet Peas 2 ''° 39° You will be doing our employees a favor if you will let them and us know any time our meat or service does not live up to QUART JAR DILL PICKLES DOLES SLICED PINEAPPLE 26 Club. SUNDAY, September 9:45 a.m. Worship Episcopal WEDNESDAY, September 27 6:45 p.m. Hilander club dinner, followed by a speaker on the subject, “A Comparison of Standards of Living in Britain and the U. S.” For dinner reservations call Mrs. Conrad Dreiske. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. QUALITY Couples NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C.' F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, September 22 church. TOP September p.m. tional. Adults 2p.H. a.m. Rally Day in the Sunday Every member bring one addiNew classes for grades wil be in session. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. “JUST HOW IMPORTANT 4 through The ARE sermon, YOU?” Children’s classes, aged 2 through grade will meet in the lower room. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Youth leaves for o Roller Skating Arlington Heights Rink. ‘TUESDAY, September 26 8 p.m The Women’s 3rd Fellowship Party at the Auxiliary’ will Mrs Clara hold its monthly meeting Hanson, hostess WEDNESDAY, September 27 7:30 Mrs. pm Choir Ambrose you God must as rehearsal Cox the at the church director. begin divine by reckoning Principle of all that really is . . . Divine metaphysics, as revealed to spiritual understanding, shows clearly that all is Mind, and that Mind is God, omnipotence, omniscience,—that omnipresence, is, all power, all presence, all Science. Hence all is in reality the manifestation of Mind” (p. 275). REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 H. W. Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, September 21 Evening dinner served by Redeemer Guild in church hall, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. September 24 in-all, and that there is no other SUNDAY, might nor Mind,—that God is -9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship in Lake Forest Love, and therefore He is divine Principle. To grasp the reality at 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m.-Later worship. and order of being in its Science, | Thursday; September 21, 1950 �a oy ay3 =3 eH =}3 333 3 =3 323 8 i :3 = 2 oS = & 2 4 3 Better Buy Buick! OU CAN SEE here how syi."t of taking the family and trying it is—don’t have to be toia out its spaciousness at the nearest that it’s the most quickly identified car on the road today. Buick dealer’s—and a very few You probably know that the engine under that broad bonnet is a Fireball straight-eight valvein-head engine and a lively stepper in any company. You can check the abundance of its room by the simple expedient FOUR-WAY front end (1) FOREFRONT-—This sets the style note, (2) rugged saves on repair costs—vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,” (4) makes parking and garaging easier. minutes on the open road will satisfy you that all-coil springing, low-pressure tires and Buick’s torque-tube drive really do produce a ride that is matchless for its soft comfort. BUT RIGHT NOW, it may be that the money angle is the thing uppermost in your mind, and on that we'd like to make two points: All our records go to show that this is the most economical Buick ever built. It is easy on gas, on oil, on tires, on upkeep. And if you choose it with %Standard on ROADMASTER, Dynaflow Drive,* it immediately eliminates all chance of friction-clutch repair and replacement—not to mention greatly reducing rear-axle and transmission maintenance. Best of all, your initial outlay is a highly favorable one—whatever Buick you buy. For these brawny straight-eights — built rugged and solid for durable service — are priced at a level that makes them a standout buy in any price class. Yes, better buy a Buick. Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate, glad to work out all the arithmetic of a deal. See him right away and get an order signed. optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models Your KEY TO GREATER VALUE Vi, 8 Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening., E Klechure HI Buick, 2-4800 WHEN 110 BETTER AUTOMOBILES APE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Inc. S. First Street THEM �“We're Getting a New Neighbor" *‘Who’s joining our community?”’ “The Deepfreeze Appliance people! They are building a new refrigerator plant out by Lake Bluff on Skokie Highway.” **Refrigerator plant? I thought Deepfreeze only made home freezers.”’ *“Not on your life! But you’re right about one thing. Deepfreeze built the world’s first home freezer eleven years ago right here in Lake County. In their North Chicago plant.” “So that’s it! They’re building in Lake County to be close to the home plant.” ‘**Well, there’s more to the story than that. You see, I know the Deepfreeze sales manager. He told me they know from experience they can depend on good, capable employees from the Lake County area. Makes sense, doesn’t it?’ ‘Bet they like working here better than in the city.” *‘Sure they do. That’s another reason for building here. In fact, this fellow from Deepfreeze was selling me on Lake County. Was bragging about the fine transportation facilities. Working close to home. Friendly people. The wonderful climate for bringing up kids. Our schools and churches. And the get-up-and-go spirit around here. And he’s right!” “Say, they’ll be hiring a lot of new people, won’t they?” **You bet. About 800, I hear. They’re not hiring yet, though. But when they do, they’re going to hire people from Lake Bluff, Waukegan—and all the Lake County towns. This means that thousands of dollars will be coming out of the new plant in salaries. That’s good for all of us. And you know— Deepfreeze will be a good neighbor. Remember, this is their home.”’ Deepireeze TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. HOME FREEZERS »* REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES + ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Deepfreeze Appliance Division of Motor Products Corporation, North Chicago, ‘Il. On December 1, 1950 ce ~ ... this new refrigerator plant, located one mile west of Lake Bluff on Skokie Highway, will be completed. � 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, September 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 09/21/1950 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.0007.001.208 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b15c81a087957bc53bcd245e6043ec8a.pdf e9228ae78104ea2b65b5f339f7b037a7 PDF Text Text OF 10c per Cop y �Store Hours, Q:15 to 5:45 SUIS OF COULUT er quality —nglish our in exclusive ee woolens birdseve You collection tweeds, will love because oa each every one at with hvoche Witte: designs gabardines, flan nels suit in our collection is expertly cut from possible ... fabrics deftly manipulated of Malter the finest designs fabrics to minimize your waistline, your hips ee tt emphasize the soft lines of a feminine suit. Each style, one is almost its balance manner, custom of line. yet glamorous detailing — the startling Suits in its simplicity that are in their way. classic subtle. Notice shoulder line, of subdued the special firm but not sharp .». the well-balanced design of straight, slim hips, The Sizes Keyhole suit in birdseye wool tweed. 10 to narrow waist... the elegance in of self detail... ¥ the 18. $175 lined skirt. These love year after Chicagoland Misses are truly suits youll year. You'll find area at Marshall Suits—First Floor them Field live in and exclusively & Company. < in the �ML £ A)OC Volume 25, Y Zoning Board Gives Decision on One Case To Village Board Chest Leaders Urge Residents to Mail Contributions The 1950-51 Deerfield- Bannockburn Community Chest campaign is now underway, ters with having dents. the The actual week gene the the been of of two to all drive 25, general campaign, let- resi- will take place September Engelhard, 1950 first mailed but Eu- chairman hopes that of a con- siderable part of the goal of $8,700 will be raised by contributions mailed in, Contributions may be sent to P. O. Box No. 86, Deerfield. Anyone who has not mailed in a contribution by the week of the drive will be called on and solicited personally. The letter sent out by Leslie Gage, president of the board of directors of the Chest, “Dear reads as follows: Neighbor— The time approaches once again for the residents of our community to consider the services of five fine organizations whose existence depends on our support of the community chest. During the next few weeks the Deerfield Review will publish stories about the five organizations participating in the Deerfield-Bannockburn chest: the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, Deerfield Recreation Association, Family Service, and your community hospital in Highland Park. I urge you to read the Last fall we failed frankness community the to meet character chest. Only that of a small our share of each dollar goes for actul charity. Most of it will be expended for a well rounded youth program of character building and wholesome athletic ac- tivities for the younger Community the generation Chest and our own. None organizations depending on us for assistance is supported by the Chicago chest. While those of us employed in Chicago may recognize an obligation there, we surely feel more keenly a responsibility to our home community. Your directors, campaign and workers continued will committee appreciate your support.” Dan, Mr. Oaks Roger and the floor and multi-story hope Hunt, Hunt of Masonic lodge on Septem- ue to hear board. They the decisions was requirements dwellings. dashed of one This last when Village President Andrew G. Bradt refused to consider a decision in the matter on an oral report only. Eugene the a Engelhard, zoning brief board president of appeals, appearance for of put the in purpose Score 11 to 3 in First Game Of Double-Header Sunday Tax Collector Commended by Town Board George A. Sticken, township the collector West gave semi-annual Deerfield his report meeting of at the Board of Town Auditors at the Town Hall Tuesday evening, and presented his check for $4,156.41, drawn in favor Fund. This of the Town amount 2% commission represents of 1949 fees the total amount on taxes collected above the this sation of $1,500 year, collector’s over own allowed by and compen- law, and the expenses incident to making the collection, Mr. Sticken explained to the board and others present that it was possible of announcing that the board had voted 100 per cent in favor of the to petitioners. The audience applauded his announcement. He stated, however, that there had not been suf- very fine cooperation he had received from most of the taxpayers of West Deerfield Township this year in ficient time to prepare a written report. It was after this that Robert Newell asked the village board for | a decision on the oral report and after some argument Mr. Bradt said “The answer is no.” It was moved and seconded by the board to postpone discussion of the matter until a written report It was a 10 days report is available. requested decision be by a given after citizen that not receiving of the appeals was agreed more the than written board, and this to by the board. Figures Given sum turn to paying over the this exceptionally township their taxes because to the in Waukegan. He of the lage Deerfield of the made later special fact that in the vilthe records show that only a very few tax payers failed to pay the entire amount in Deerfield. The Town Board accepted the check with thanks, commending the collector “for a good job well done,” and it was stated that this amount would no doubt help to reduce the town tax levy next spring. The following is the report in de(Continued on page Residents Get Action On Deerfield Road Speed Problem Deerfield road west of the viaduct is now being patrolled for an hour in the 4) morning ning, thanks and an hour in the to the efforts eve- of a group of citizens living in that area. It is reported that this plan is getting results, the in the slowing A at form up of of arrests and also traffic. group of residents met recently the home of E. Petish, Deerfield road, ing area. and the discussed problem Robert E. of plans for speeding Donohoe, solv- in as that spokes- man for the group, talked to Harold Peterson, police commissioner, about the matter. Mr. Peters6n was sympathetic, and assigned a squad car to the area in question. The residents are Robert Newell survey of a gave property the facts made in village. Stating that nine spent 12 hours making the A large crowd turned out for the game, which would championship have been. a double-header if the local boys had lost the first game. Following the game the championship trophy was presented to he said that it was 1 per cent of village do not found the Team tried an the third, the Presents Gift to Its Coach he had Estates) had no a line drive into left field, and as AA. He said to give and requests that A _ classification. field, Probably evening Greenwood on the the for best some avenue road to (Continued of was the that would be started repair page this 6) Henry and Bucher, The Northbrook. restaurant road. Waukegan on Photography by Jay. to Repaired news ee club meets every Thursday at noon at Phil Johnson’s Photography people on 6) Francis G. Guipresident, Deer- president, it be Mr. objecting Be page the Deerfield; ther, vice Bradt also had in his possession about 18 or 20 letters from property To on Officers of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club are, left to right, Ray McAnaney, treasurer, Northbrook; Norsecretary, Lawrentz, man Zoning opportunity in the district zoning. walked, Wickersham Ned a if an starts his opinion, not having been present at the meeting when the land was rezoned, restored to and game. inning the throughout trouble of third the started Sheehan (Continued A letter from George Drucker was read in which he said he objects to the zoning of his property (Thorn- hill Farm fourth, the in one single a inched Pettis Bobby through the box into center field to bring home Sheehan and Wickersham. Hits by Byron O’Conner and Bob Sordyl accounted for the one run in the fourth inning. The fifth inning again found Deerfield on the loose as they compiled three hits for three runs. Charly Thom’s double opened the inning, and Henry Tuttle followed with a single to center field; Jack Peter’s in. Disapproves Big Amos Jones parked a triple in the right field bushes to bring home Jeffers and Hurd. Colbert’s sacrifice brought in Jones with Rex’s third and last run of the day. Deerfield pushed across five runs in the first inning, added two in enough,” missioner, to let him know unusual number of permits Drucker out, one With error. on said Mr. Bradt. However, he instructed Walter Krol, building com- coming League. Line Rex also received a trophy in behalf of his team. It was left handed Neil Sheehan who took the mound for Deerfield, and he held the Rex nine scoreless until the fourth inning when Jeffers opened with a single through the box and was followed by Hurd’s hit with from that only once—that’s the with cars racing to the depot west. the buildings in the meet the figures of it of coach Kittel, commis- Shore the of sioner Sam by Merchants, three in the sixth inning to stay out the petition. He stated that houses in A and AA districts are 100 per cent in meeting the requirements in the petition. Mr. Bradt thanked him for the information. Joseph Scheussler moved that building permits be held up until the new zoning law has been passed. “We Sheehan, E, William pleased with results so far. Speeding has long been a problem along this stretch of Deerfield road, of people survey, Sunday. previous the Waukegan township collector instead of paying them mention large of in vicDeerfield’s own world series baseball game ended rce omme of-C bérCham Merchants, tory Sunday when the sponsored team, captured the championship of the Shore Line League by defeating the Y Rex Negro team from North Chicago, by a score of 11 to 3. The game was the second in a two South section the Merchants, out-of-three series between league champs, and the Y Rex North Section champions. The first game in the series was won by forfeit at a game played in after sons Fair avenue, will take their first de- gree in the - ber 16. Dan area Greenwood and Robert Mrs. hoping of the appeals board—they undoubtedly hoped the village board would rule on the case of the petition requesting a differentiation between owners the AA Hunt Sons to Enter Masonic Lodge of crowd, meeting of the village not only hoped to hear of Deerfield and Bannockburn. There is no connection between the Chicago of anxious Survey figure by about $500. I consider it my duty to deine with all An the verdict of the zoning board of appeals in two cases heard by them recently, filled the village hall to overflowing Monday night at the articles. Before deciding on the size of your contribution, please bear in mind that your gift must be sufficient to keep five worthy organizations alive and operating for 12 full months. Your campaign committee has been working diligently through the summer building an organization for the drive, which will take place the week of September 25th. The goal is $8,700. -the same objective we had a year ago. Shoreline League Championship Win Merchants 14, 1950 September Thursday, No; : 25 week. by Jay William E. Sheehan, coach of the Merchants baseball team is shown receiving a gift from the team, presented by Jack Peters, player. The presentation took place at the ban- In This quet given by the Chamber of Cornmerce, Baseball ut Activities 24.5.5 sees sponsors of the team, for the players on September 5 at the Briergate Country club. Players were awarded trophies at the dinner. Issue Churches ° 3360660. bee es ee Page 6 Page 3 ., Page 7 �_| Registration DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. Published 59 14, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Deadline October 10 5 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. ‘ Josephine C. Pearson eee eee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. 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 Deeree Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1 a received sizes and ages,” are not for cannot said members Mr. only. There are three leading characters in this gripping play of Robert Sherwood’s, several excellent supportin2 roles and opportunities for many who prefer to act in bit parts. The principals are Alan Squier, the disillusioned writer, Gabby Maple, a pretty waitress in the desert lunchroom and Duke Mantee, the gang-leader. Among the other characters are Paula, a Mexican cook, a wealt'y business man and his fashionable young wife, two telephone linemen. several desperado members of Mantee’s gang, a college football player, a chauffeur, a sheriff, the waitress’s grandfather, her father and some of his Legionnaire buddies. This week the Stagers’ season ticket campaign was launched by Edgar Flynn, business manager, and Locke Rogers, who is directing an aggresSive canvas of the villages of Deer- field and the club’s ers, has thousand sonal calls precinct poll- at the township office Bannockburn. A letter from president, Mrs. Locke Rogbeen sent to more than a residents in advance of perby members of the Stagers. who is of not the employed chance to take register appear at any other time. All residents who have lived in Illinois for one year on or before November 7, in Lake County 90 days, and in their precinct 30. days, are eligible to register and vote. Ali residents who will have reached their 21st birthday on or before November 7 may register by October 10 and vote at the general election. College students must register before they leave for college and may vote by absentee ballot. It is suprising that so few 21 year old girls and boys have registered to vote during the past two years. They are urged to register and perform their duty to their country by casting a ballot on November 7. This is a privilege as well as a duty. If you have moved since registering see that your address is changed on the records by October 10. If you came into Lake County from another county, you must re-register. Also, change wise of name by marriage necessitates or other- re-registering the new name. For further information, field 614, forenoons. cail under Deer- William attorney, represented the club, and Phillip McKenna represented the residents of Saunders road who live near the club property. Residents offered no opposition to the rezoning. sentative of the County heard the case. Photography A repre- Zoning board by Jay Dr. Paul R. Huber of Deerfield road, Senior Medical officer at Glenview Naval Air base, gave a talk on ‘’Elementary Nuclear Physics” at the meeting last Thursday of the Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary club. Dr. Huber’s plan for community atomic defense has gained widespread recognition and commendation of navy officers in Washington. Pickus Case Dismissed By Judge Hunt When Louie Pickus, builder, appeared before Police Magistrate Dan Hunt to Thursday prove that sponsible on the last for and he was children sand sidewalk week, night, and on that able re- were gravel Hemlock his being had shovelled it off immediately afterwards. Mr. Pickus’ gravel contractor had been given a ticket by the police for obstructing the sidewalk and not putting out a light. “I have no intention of violating law and I court don’t said want Mr. my Pickus ing rummage may Petersen, Deerfield Schneiders Mr. and call 956. Visit Son Mrs. J. P. in on Way to Venezuela Saturday dinner guests at the home of the Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach of Elm street were their brother, Almon, and his daugh- ter, Mary, who will return to her duties as a teacher in Maricaibo, Venezuela, this week. Miss Rockenbach left by plane on Monday for Miami, and from there will fly on to Venezuela. New Church Goes Up Schneider of Brierhill road. When- the Schneiders leave Deerfield go winter to their Page 4 home senior they will in Florida. be a Monday, September parent the meeting Wilmot interested of Cub school on 18 at 8 p.m. Any in having his which starts Boys are off from the 8 cubbing to 12 in Incorpo- Com- eligible to enter the Cub of as to collected Scouts. and dis- bursed: 1949 General Back Taxes Taxes collected collected Interest Total. ~ Collections ; Commission on fixpenditures: Deerfield 410.12 at $ 2% 7,301.00 153.70 State Bank, service CHAYBER | 5235.5. 149.85 Postage and supIGE cciecaucngeocs Telephone service Travel, supplies for collector .... Clerical Hire ...... Collector’s ComSRIGBION. | ccsicitics Total CUYCH:. 1,578.44 Costs >i:...260..:.. $865,049.31 above Printing tax bills, statements, enVeloes oii io $363,060.75 .............. and 132.24 19.20 To WU to Town ree $ protest County 4,156.41 re- Treasur$ 36,682.97 Lake County $22,409.97; West Deerfield Township, $10,273.11; Road and Bridge, $7,334.44; High School District 113, $71,994.54; High School District 115, $14,885.08; Library, $2,512.34; North Shore Sanitary Dist., $2,472.36; City of Lake Forest, $26,762.62; City of Highland Park, $6,604.15; Village of Bannockburn, $3,724.48; Lake Forest Mosquito Dist., $364.02; Highland Park Mosquito Dist., $487.89; Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dist., $4,353.43; Highland Park Park Dist., $410.53; Village of Deerfield, $16,252.15; School Dist. 67, $16,836.84; School Dist. 106, $12,307Dist. 107, $4,937.90; 108, $5,016.07; School Dist. 109, $60,177.87; School Dist. 110, $17,399.54; School Dist. 111, $10184.15; 109 Bond in Dist. 107, $78.49; 109 Bond in Dist. 108, $149.03; 113 Bond in Dist. 115, $445.86. Reports were also received from James B. Mailfald, Highway Commissioner, Benjamin Piersen, Asses- Photography by Jay A substantial amount of brick work plus window frames combine to, make the new Bethlehem church gradually take form. The old church is seen in the left background. No date has been set, for completion of the new building. and Clarence <A. M. Pedersen Thistle Commissioner, in regard to the year’s work, and suggestions made for the improvements of the township activities by other citizens present. Members of the Board of Town Auditors are William A. Tennermann, supervisor, Irene A. Rockenback, town clerk, and Bruce Frost, Michael J. George and Eugene H. Seyl, justices of the :peace. average or families been service. Mink, psychiatric has broadened counseling a highly family coun- added community. to the staff important change The is agency con- tinuing to work on plans for a Community Day Nursery and is cooperating in other community efforts. It has continued to act as Social Service Advisor to the HighPark hospital. Helps Amount paid to the various taxing districts are as follows: sor, Margaret The Family pression of 1,500.00 West Deerfield ei ha under Mrs. interagency. monthly individuals received land 3,144.59 been A have 28.40 1,161.20 Expendiivi Caves $3,144.59 paid 80 the is the moving of the agency to the more adequate quarters at 9 North Green Bay road. The rooms, all newly decorated, are cheerful and friendly. The telephone remains the same, HI 2-4981. During this year Family Service has enlisted the co-operation of other local agencies in starting a social organization, The Golden Circle, for older members of our from page 3) amounts to have counselor. Another age Tax Collector (Continued brought to and supplements the continuing services of Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, Executive Secretary, and Mrs. Mina W. Kuyper, psychiatric family season. years 60 selor, boy has developments qualified in cubbing should come to this meeting. The program for the year will be discussed, and also the Cuberoo 36; School School Dist. Aksel Glen Ellyn are visiting at the home of their son, John D. Schneider of will at mitted er Visits of parents Taxes contribut- Mrs, increased. at appearance. sale, sponsored by the Bethlehem church, will interested services and men be held September 21 in * Knaak’s former drug store on Waukegan road. Mrs. Jack Kenney is chairman of the Anyone started of their year The street carpenters past Cub-Age Boys Penalties, September 21 sale. the cooperation Parents of tail to do it either,” property from R-2 to B-2. Trumbull, Highland Park with esting There his A meeting was held last week at the town hall at which Thorngate Country club sought rezoning of club residents To Meet the Thorngate Seeks Rezoning of Site Highwood The Bethlehem Women To. Hold Rummage Sale A rummage women of the Park munity Chests. It is a service open to all, imposed upon none. While traditionally there has been no charge for counseling services a fee schedule has been established for those who wish and are able to pay. on in the forenoon, leaving the time on Saturday October 7 for those who Berning who made it clear that the Stagers will welcome newcomers. Th? tryouts at each special convenience of those who employed, registrations will be advantage types, of Highland and be everyone | Service Park Social Service Committee will Saturday, October 7, from 9 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. (except between 12 and 1 o’clock). It is urged that | Family rated. In the many changing social patterns the agency was reorganized under its present name in January, 1947. It is supported by the Community Chest. It serves also Deerfield received Tryouts for “Petrified Forest’ To be Held present The final date for registering for the November 7 general election is October 10. On that date registrations the are The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. —all The 1930 as the Highland ing place. Up to and including October 9, 12 o’clock noon, the Town Clerk will take registrations at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield. The Township office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, every day except Saturday. However, for MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Tryouts for “Petrified Forest,” the thrilling drama selected by the Stagers of Deerfield to open their fifteenth season, will be held on next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 20 and 21, at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home, 825 Waukegan road. This announcement was made by Karl Berning, chairman of the casting committee, and Elizabeth Gage, who will direct the play. Twenty-one parts must be cast— eighteen of the characters are men and three are women. Young people, middle aged folks and older will be sought to complete this unusually large cast. “We need men, men, men, Family Service Increases Staff; Gives Aid in Family Problems Speaks at Rotary of All Ages Service the obligation is an community and ex- feeling responsibility for the well-being of its fellow men. It encompasses understanding and help in the adjustment of disturbing intrapersonal relationships; from the habit problems of the young, the tumultuous stresses of adolescents, adulty and parent problems to the readjustments of the aged. Some of the specific services are the following :— Counseling to husband and wife who are having trouble over financial matters, in-laws, discipline of children, sex or any of the variety of problems that may develop in family living. Aid to parents troubled by the behaviour of their children; counsel- ing to parent and child to help them understand difficulties and establish a better relationship. Help to adolescents with growing pains, in their homes or away from home, with their problems of school or relationship with family and friends. Guidance to the adolescent or the adult who is having trouble on the job or Help who is with looking financial for the people who are trying both ends meet. Information about the and institutions area which in the offer work. planning to agencies North specific for make Shore services or have services supplementing our own. Help with other problems affecting family life, such as mental or physical illness, care for the aged and for the physically handicapped. For all, the agency’s goal is a satisfying level of family living and an enrichment of life. Its sights are set high to promote the interests of the community from the nursery through old age. Thursday, September he a : 14, 1950 �The has program committee met twice during of the the summer Deerfield to plan Many Responsible Judges at Festival Woman’s Club Announces Programs; Tea for New Members September 26 Woman’s club the 1950-1951 pro- For Success of Harvest Festival Without the support and cooperation of many persons the Deerfield Harvest Festival of 1950 could not have been the success it was. The Garden Club of Deerfield, the Garden Club of Bannockburn, and the Deerfield Woman’s club, sponsors of the Festival, are grateful to the 114 persons from Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood, and Mundelein, who exhibited their best garden specimens and their finest artistic arrangements to give the Festival beauty and quality. The sponsors are particularly appreciative of the work done by Edward Reagan, president of the Lion’s club, who moved heavy equipment into and out of the exhibition hall. gram. The committee feels they have been fortunate in obtaining a programof culture and education and anticipate an en- tertaining and stimulating season. The club season opens September 26 with a tea for new members in the East room of Deerfield Primary school. The entire membership is invited and tea will be served _ from 3 to 5 p.m. The Fine Arts a secured marionette audiences adult has department for theatre the for November Community Concerts The following committee is in charge of the sale of membership tickets in Deerfield for the Community Concert association: Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Burton Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Engelhard, Mrs. Arthur meeting. The Coffer-Miller Pedal Marionettes will present Sheridan’s “The Rivals,” a complete three-act comedy beautifully costumed. Their Kaatz, Mrs. Henry Merritt Clifford Barnum. Pedal man Marionette theatre is distinct in that it is the only marionette + Where To Get Tickets for thea- is ticket Robert’ Ramsay, Mrs. Hawes, and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Nor- chairman for Bannock- been contacted burn. tre in the country today presenting classic comedies and which uses a and who wishes tickets should call one unique of type of marionette known as the pedal marionette, whose miracle and mystery create an astonishing illusion of theatre. The Christmas program will also be presented by the Fine Arts department. The Choral Ensemble of the Highland Park Music club under the direction of Miss Olga Sandor will present an afternoon of appropriate Christmas music. Miss Sandor is also the associate minister Anyone the who has not committee. The Two couples who Paul Grohall and Ben Greenwald of the Waukegan Garden are leaving Deer- + Margate terrace by request, will re- peat her demonstration in making fancy Hors D’oeuvres. This will also ¥ be the annual business meeting. The Literature department has had many requests for book reviews and this year has planned two. Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe of Chicago will appear in January with a book to be announced later. Mrs. Hoppe is a popular guest artist with the members. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of Deerfield, a past president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, will review a book in March, also to speakers, Mrs. Myron J. Rusnak of Wilmette. Mrs. Rusnak is a former member of the Chicago Daily News Editorial staff and at one time edited a magazine for children cardiac patients of the Chicago Heart association. She received her A.B. the she University of IIliwas a member of Mortarboard and other honorary organizations. Her keeping with the ently entitled Peace and The speech will be in times but is pres- “Your Red Cross in Garden department is plan- fast at twelve of May. Country It noon will club. be on the first day held A well at Skycrest known lec- turer and author on flower arrangements, Mrs. Ruth Kistner of New York of ‘City will talk on “The Flower Arrangement.” F. Paul as general will be a potluck No arrangements chairman. This luncheon. have been made Thursday, September 14, 1950 shown judging some horticulture exhibits at the Community Harvest Festival held September 2 and 3 at the Deerfield grammar school. Louis Senn, also of the Waukgan club, was the third judge of horticulture exhibits. Below are Jane Hall and Richard Thompson, two of the junior winners. “If you like to sing, to Florida Miss Josephine Woodman and Mrs. Isabelle Kuist, former Deerfield residents, are visiting relatives, Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road and the Woodman Todds of Todd _ court, They will leave this week for Ozona, Fla. Jane Miss Mrs. to Teaching Duties Eastham, daughter of J. L. Bayard of Elmwood avenue, has returned to Madison, Wis., to assume her duties at the university after spending about 10 days in Deerfield. Moving Mr. to Lake and Mrs. Forest Arthur C. Schwarm, who recently sold their home on Warrington road, have purchased a house in Lake Forest and will move there respective Nosek, and dropped clubs who served the Pinkhous Productive provided needed financial help defray the cost of the but far from least, than 300 visitors were who their coins in the donation box at the door. shortly. for a baby-sitting service during the club meetings but if anyone is interested will she please call Mrs. Henry O. Fisher at Deerfield 859. The members pay an hourly rate for this service and a room at the school can be made available. Masonic Behrens, Presbyterian Women St. Paul Plans Jubilee Celebration To Meet Sept 21; Mrs. Lynn to Speak October Mrs. Harvey Lynn of Elmhurst, secretary for the National Mission of the be Chicago the Presbyterial speaker Chicago to September “Beckoning with the church at be society, the Meeting Presbyterian sociation Returns visiting temple at 8 p.m. The installing officer for the auxiliary will be Mrs. William Tennerman, past district president, and officers to be installed are Mrs. Robert Broegge, president; Mrs. Earl Hurt, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Giss, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer; Mrs. George Jacobs, secretary; Mrs. Leslie presence will be most welcome,” said Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, publicity chairman. For further information call Mrs. Harrison at Deerfield 1059-J. On Way the Peat Co., support to exhibit. And last, the more the new-comers your the To Hold Joint Installation to order promptly at 8 p. m. and all members are urged to be on time. The Singers again wish to extend to to Legion, Auxiliary The Deerfield Community Singers will open rehearsals for the 1950-51 season next Monday evening, September 18 at the Lauterberg and Oehler funeral home at 825 Waukegan road. The meeting will be called a cordial invitation to Deerfield. too, The Deerfield American Legion and Legion auxiliary will hold a joint installation tomorrow night in Charm The annual FUN DAY program will be ‘in the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium with Mrs. Earl are Men’s Singers War.” ning the Annual luncheon this year. It is to be a May Morning break- club Photo To Begin Rehearsals be announced later. The Civic and Social Service department has secured from the Public Relations Bureau of the American Red Cross one of their finest degree from nois, where Community go, on the many and varied committees whose work was necessary for the success of the Festival. The Bowman Dairy company kindly furnished milk bottles used on the display tables. Commercial exhibits by Brentano’s, Steve Olenick & Co., Don Kilcoyne Bayards and Schwarms Are Entertained field were entertained at a_ picnic Park Presbyterian church Rev. supper Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenfield will give a Arthur Kaatz of Warrington road Christmas reading. This meeting will and Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper be held at the Deerfield Presbyterof Osterman avenue gave the farewell ian church. supper for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Interior Decorator to Demonstrate who are moving to California, and the Arthur C. Schwarms, who are In October the Home and Educa- moving to Lake Forest. Shore. Mrs. McComas will bring fabrics for a demonstration. She has appeared before the club a few years past and was very well received. In April, Mrs. Albert R. Hanson of of membership drive opened the first of the week, and there is a possibility that there are still tickets available. Membership is limited to the capacity of the Highland Park High school, where the concerts are held. accompanist. The of the Highland tion department has engaged Mrs. Linnie M. McComas, well known Interior Decorator on the North Thanks judges of the exhibits, and to members held Women’s next importance work, Mrs. of women is All to keep plan a (spealer to be November 16; meeting, program Bowman December January 18; 14; Mrs. Mrs. annual February 15, to be announced; March 16, Dairy luncheon, one act play directed by Mrs. Leslie Gage; April 19, Rev. William J. Davidson, and May: 17, “A Time for Greatness,” Mrs.: Carl S. Winters. The women of the church will hold their annual bazaar late in November. Deerfield, 75th anniversary members and these now dates to common in attend spirit program. friends mind all of are joy urged and to services in and An later. extensive ments schedule modernization grounds part of and some the has been anniversary projects of of have improve- the church undertaken items will to time as funds available. help are as observation, already completed. Other finished. from time and been be the It is noteworthy that all jubilee celebration projects are being paid for as completed entirely by contributions from the congregation made expressly for the anniversary program, and not out‘of regular church funds. chaplain, Meyers, sergeant Mrs. and at Albert Mrs. LeRoy arms. Music and refreshments will follow the installation. Social chairmen for the evening are Mrs. Marshall Potterton and Mrs. Raymond Goodman. The following officers of the Legion will be installed: Albert Bennett, commander; Theodore Niemi, senior vice-commander; Robert Broegge, junior vice-commander; Lawrence Colby, adjutant; Harold Giss, finance officer; Leonard Olsen, sergeant-at-arms; Chris Willman, assistant sergeant-at-arms, Earl Hurt, chaplain. Installing officers of District will officiate. the and Tenth thanks- giving. A celebration banquet is also being planned, the date of which will be and Teeter, se- as- “Foreign announced John 5 and been in connection the announced Christmas tea, book review by Robert Jordan, and solos by have Paul’s church, program chairman. meeting will be a 1 p.m. luncheon. Other programs planned for the coming year are “Home Missions,” R. Marie Preston, October 19; Mission,’ later), November that with in Ritter and dates the will be will deal fe The 29, the Jubilee celeheld at St. Thursday, topic 21. Her Echos,” which are lected for the Diamond bration services to be will of 12 historian; Bennett, Receives Promotion William B. Gilmour, 850 Oxford road, has been made manager of the commercial research division of Inland Steel Company. Mr. Gilmour started with the company in 1935 soon after his graduation from Oak Park High school and worked in many capacities in the company’s Chicago headquarter offices. He was made assistant manager of the department he now heads in 1945. Although the Gilmours came to Deerfield only two years ago, they are active in community affairs, Mrs. Gilmour and their daughter, Carolyn, in the Girl Scouts, and Mr. Gilmour in the Community Chest. He has also agreed to become a director of the Committee for a Better Deerfield, Page 5 �Republican Women Radio Operator CC Hello, World To Be Shown At St. Paul’s Plan Giant Rally And Tea Sept. 22 On Wednesday evening, September 20 at 7:45 the film “Second Chance,” a full length, dramatic, sound film, produced by the Protestant Film Commission for the Evan- A giant rally and tea honoring Everett M. Dirksen, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, and and munity the members to the Chance” in of showing the the of church com- “Second sanctuary. Concert Ass'n. Launches Drive For NewMembers The tion Community of Concert Highland Park of the famed pianist, Artur Rubinstein. Membership Limited Mrs. Felske has urged all music lovers who wish to attend the series to apply for membership without delay, as membership is limited to the capacity of the high school auditorium where the concerts are held. Admission to the concerts is only by season membership, which costs $6.00. has Everett member and Dale, of Prairie avenue, amateur radio operator of the North Suburban Radio club, is shown op- erating station W9JNC during a communications test of the American Radio Relay League. The North Suburban amateurs are working in cooperation with the Regional Chicago Civilian Defense organization to provide communications in this area in case of an emergency. Trek to College Continues; Departure Dates Vary Some dents of are Deerfield’s already college applying stu- themselves in their classes, and some have not yet left, but it will not be long before they are all hard at work in their various schools. David E. E. Mark, Mark September in of for and where he of is left university a sophomore. studen*. the Mrs. road, Bradley Bradley son of Mr. Warrington 2 Peoria, Another nenoh, son John John Men- Mennenohs of Waukegan road, until September 24. to drive him down Carthage college, will not be leaving His parents plan on that date. Carthage, Ill, is the destination Otto son of road. the A of Zschaus Zschau of sophomore River this left Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilmot junior, road drove to James in Decatur, Jr., Woods year, Otto Newcomb their son Millikin of ravaged an the undetermined second floor origin of the North Shore Yacht club on WednesSeptember 6 causing damage estimated at $8,000, according to the Highland Park Fire department. The blaze which was believed to have started in a locker ripped through charring stroying the entire top floor, the ceiling beams and personal property of dethe members. The smoking, caught the attention flaming roof of George Prindle, superintendent department, who was the Park avenue site of the water driving past on his way home. The fire department was notified at 5:43 p.m. and arrived three minutes later. The fire was extinguished an hour later. Members of the Yacht club arrived on the scene shortly afterward to aid the fire fighters in removing equipment from the first floor and to rescue what personal property had not been destroyed. Page 6 of include all the thus far been to the of tearoom Dan, a last weekend. Glenn Harris, son of Telegraph road, Burlington Junior of the Harrises a graduate of college, left be L. university of Illinois, Ronald Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of Clay court, will be leaving September16 or 17 for his freshman year at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, Ohio. One Deerfield the army boy air has decided force rather to than go back to school. Tom Tapper, who is a senior at Illinois Wesleyan university, has passed his tests and expects to be called by Uncle Sam in October or November. Sam McMaster, son ofthe A. Eo McMasters of Wilmot road, probably was the earliest to leave for his school. A freshman in engineering, he left August 27 for Princeton -univer- sity, Princeton, N.J. Helene Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers of Hazel avenue, a senior, has work at Elmhurst Ill., on September Meyers plan next Sunday. Karl, Hout, Houts live on of the to to report college, 19. Mr. drive son of Warrington campus there Wesley road, of for Elmhurst, and Mrs. Helene the this year. A sophomore, he will leave the latter part of September. William Mrs. Winters, Herbert terrace, is son of Winters a senior Mr. of this and Rosemary year at the Lake plans K. to Forest Mary been Jane lanes announced teams men: Oehler, Walter senger, school Resident Kills Fox Near Home lege at Illinois at DeKalb, State and Teachers’ col- will not be going back for about three months. Another freshman this year, Bub Sudbrink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink. of Hermitage drive, has already left Monmouth, for Monmouth college, II. Zoning Board (Continued from page 3) Coming from Jack Walther, village engineer, it was authentic. The village board approved the installation of an on Crabtree lane eight-inch sewer on the Drucker property, by Drucker. approved the in the Mr. dedication Thornhill Other request up with It of also and which board the Waukegan is roads, attempting to have the state discontinue; announcement of the resignation of Russell Batt from the board of appeals; a letter from the Milwaukee road stating that the railroad is doing the best it can, and the drawing up of an ordinance requiring residents to have parking. This facilities for off-street latter was the legal committee tion. It was reported by for referred to considera- Trustee Vern- $400 over last year. 8 p.m. Realty, Cole- Lauterberg the in a September 17 September Choir 15 practice. and 17 service with special school with classes sermon. stay for the lesson and HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 8 at a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- apparently about to attack a donkey, after his dog refused to go into the pasture. He applied for the $5 bounty offered by the county for foxes, Apparently foxes abound in the vicinity of County Line road. Henry Nickelsen, also of that road, killed at least two of them last year near his property. Mr. Soefker lives near the corner of County Line and Waukegan roads. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road ev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, September 15 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, September 16 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, September 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. WEDNESDAY, September 20 7:45 p.m. Showing of the film ‘‘Second Chance’’ for all members and friends of St. Paul’s and members of the community. Baseball Game (Continued smash to from second and both runners page was THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 3) thrown wild scored. By O’Con- ner again hit safely and reached home on a ground ball and a wild throw. Sheehan pitched a very nice game for the winners and allowed only three three men hits walks. in the and He gave up struck seven inning only out ten game and showed fine control and speed as the game proceeded. Deerfield AB Sordyl.3b 8 Willen,lf 0 Sheehan,p 38 Ott,ss ae W'sh’m-ef. => Petueylo Tuttlerf ar ..3 O'Conher, : 7 ap eo Y Rex RH AB RH 1 11] Stone,ef 4-0-3 .0 0 | Ricks.ss 2 0 0 2 1 W’kef’ld.rf 3 0 0 Jeffers,2b eo ae 2:0 Ree ois 0 0 Sl 2 3 : 1 ; eS 28 Hurd,1b ote 2/Joneslf 3 1 4 1/Colbert.3b 0/Lumpkins,p 3 0 ? : : : 11°0-20 eee illiams,p Guin 0 0 0 0 Trustee King reported that the village is in good health. Trustee Harold Peterson reported 43 cases of speeding during August. By the end of the lengthy meeting most of the at tience had gone home. 14 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass pasture 4 rehearsal. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. J. J. Miller, Joe and Pete’s, Miniter and Charley Mes- animal paternal September SUNDAY, September 9:45 a.m. Worship by the Fred Iversen, the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, George Soefker of County Line road killed a fox with a club, last week near his home. He discovered Thom,c on Meintzer that vehicle license fees this year have amounted to about Carr subdivision. west of the village; the truck weighing details at the intersection of Deerfield man, streets matters taken up were the of Jens Petersen to hook city water on his property Corner league at the will be sponsored Walter are 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children a. 40" 6, 4D. Twit. in Highwood, it has by Dolores Flynn, business Mrs. Choir SUNDAY, secretary. The Au- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor music following on FIRST 7 p.m. arrange- The Holy Cross Bowling will open its season tonight and Chicago, THURSDAY, ments and Mrs. John Silence of Deerfield is on the publicity commit- Goodman theatre. He is specializing in stage lighting and settings. Carol Clavey, daughter of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road, and of Roy Clavey, attended summer last week for Illinois State Teachers college at Normal, Ill. Also attending enter college avenue, CHURCHES Re- Mrs. Winters. Mrs. Donald Robertson, 1835 Broadview avenue, is on for Iversens Deerfield Additional invitations will be distributed to those who apply for them to committee Iversen B. grandparents. publican committeewomen and to the presidents of the various Republican Women’s clubs in the district. the E. Ss} Mr. also committee- issued Woodward and Holy Cross Bowling Opens Tonight university Kerrihards of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. Thomas’ brother George is studying medicine at the Second Floor in $8,000 Holocaust Fire will 950 Bernhardt the gust 20 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby ‘has a sister, Eileen May, 3%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Huart of Chicago, women of the 13th district. A limited number of invitations this school as a sophomore will Thomas Kerrihard, son of the M. Yacht Club Loses day, noon its membership drive for the fourth annual concert series Monday with a kick-off rally for volunteer workers at the association’s temporary headquarters at the YWCA. Only about 600 memberships were available at the start of the campaign. Mrs. C. Longford Felske, under whose direction the drive is progressing, said that about 100 of these were taken shortly after the drive opened. More than 75 volunteers are working with Mrs. Felske in Highland Park and _ neighboring communities. The concert association will present a series of five concerts during the fall and winter months, including the appearance of tee, associa- launched A son, Erich Jr., was born to will be held in the Mrs. Edward L. Middleton of Evanston, general chairman of the tea is assisted by the chairwoman of Lake County, Mrs. William L. Winters of 188 Laurel avenue. Wives of the Republican candidates and wives of the committeemen of the district will pour. Hostesses for the after- This film, produced at a cost of sixty thousand dollars has received a very high rating wherever it has been previewed, and St. Paul’s deems it a privilege and an honor to be able to present it for all who ee Iversen Stitt Church, 13th District Congressional candidate, will introduce Mr. Dirksen. gregational Christian Churches, will be shown in St. Paul’s Church. This wil be one of the film’s first showings, since it will become available for rental through the Religious Film Asosciation only after the first of next year... bers Dirksen CTE Woman's club of Evanston, September 22 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Margaret gelical and Reformed Church, the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, and the Con- are interested in seeing it. The film showing is definitely not a money-making venture but promises a real Christian experience. St. Paul’s Church invites all of its mem- Mrs. eee a “Ham” Sound Film S4yAas eee 8 a 20 000 Deerfield: \°.6..2.5404 SO 2 base hit—Thom. 3 base hit—Jones. Bases on balls—Ott, liams 2, Lumpkins Strikeouts—by 3, 88 8300 0— 25532008) Fe THURSDAY, September 14 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY, September 17 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon, “Is the Bible Understandable?” p.m. Promotion Day Commencement Services. All children being promoted from one department to the next will receive certificates. Rev. Richard Senn, former assistant Minister will have a message for Sheehan Williams 3. 38, 1, Sheehan students. Meeting. 8 p.m. Mectirg of the Mothers’ Club at the home of Mrs. Charles Whisler, 637 Elder Lane. WEDNESDAY, September 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. 8 p.m. The Men’s Club will meet at the church with vacation echoes. Arthur Pagel in charge. Moving to Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Schwarm, 38 who recently Barrington Jenkins the 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship TUESDAY, September i9 Wil10. sold road, house in Lake there shortly. their have home on purchased Forest and will move Thursday, September 14, 1950 a �Promotion Day Sunday H. Norman to Take At Bethlehem Church Part in Women Program Something new in Promotion Day Voters’ ee Deerfield Activities OVEN TTT Vacation eee at Tomahawk Vacationing Tomahawk, Mr. and at Chestnut Powder Tomahawk Wis., Mrs. Lake for Peter street. a Lake, week were Juhrend They of 747 returned last Friday. Return road to their after month. an They head’s Mrs. home on absence of visited oldest Saunders almost Mrs. White- Paul Weirich and in San Carlos, Cal., and also spent some time and Yosemite. Mrs. Whitehead ports that pound the a son, Weirich, her husband salmon in Carmel re- caught during the a 23- course of trip. Their third Weirich, grandchild, was born to members, Susan the Warren Weirichs on September 3 in mingham, Mich., where Mr. Mrs, Weirich make their home. Club to The Couples and Jay Jones of the Change the Pres- World,” will and Mrs. Robert Longfellow avenue ter have Janet, Bruce of and their daughreturned from area of the Brother A state. from weekend Falls guest at Visits the home of Ariz., the where she will spend win- ter with her daughter, Joanne, who attended the state university there last year. been rented Howards Mr. The Goelitz house has for the winter. Living and Mrs. Arthur Howard, formerly of Rio Linda, Sacramento - Valley, Cal., and their baby daughter, Stephanie Ann, are living at the * home of Mrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road. Return from Month in Wisconsin The Herbert Winters of Rosemary terrace and gretta and month of two weeks Elkhorn, Bay. They their children, Bill, Mar- Louisa, spent most of the August in Wisconsin, with at Lauderdale Lakes, near and two weeks at Sister returned home on Labor Day. Frantz’ Drive to Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield road returned Thursday from a week’s motor trip which took them to Dubuque, Ia., Rochester, Minn., and from there to Lake Koronas, where they spent about three days. On the way home they visited Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Madison, Wis. Thursday, September 14, 1950 Rev. assistant commence- Richard minister students Senn, at the for- Bethle- hem Church will have a brief message for the students and parents of children. Distinctive promotion certificates are being each who advances child department to the next. the Children’s into the Junior City, two and friends the from three boys were met by another school mate in Acapulco, who is from Puerto Rico. Jay tember is expected home Sep- 16, Mrs. Carr’s and Mrs. Here J. H. Baugh, for- of Olivia, Minn., parents of Larry K. Carr of Osterman avenue, the Parents are making their home with Carrs. Here last Thursday on their way Drake university were Mrs. Carr’s niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kadlitz (Betty Vanto Mrs. Walter Iron Mountain, guest last Nichols Mich., week at the of was also Carr home. a Home from Wisconsin Vacation avenue. Later the Segerts and their children, Carol and Peggy, spent four days at Powers Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stryker of Skokie. on Extended extended 25-day tour motor of Tour the trip will West. Their take them through Oklahoma to Albuqurque, N. M., and from there to the West coast where they will visit Los Angeles, Oakland, at San Cal. Diego, Fresno, In Nevada they Reno, Cheyenne, Republican, Kans. Mr. H. Grabos ling with and in Wyoming, and will at coming home by way of Neb., and Overland, Grabo’s parents, the O. of Glencoe, are traveltheir son and his wife. Johnson Minn., where she on September field, drove Mrs. trip. Before coming Bibles will depart- will have home Visit Mrs. Selig in In- in RED HORSE SERVICE Spring- head of of of the the committee When Pollack explained that VANT in “the con- ference is being sponsored by the TIlinois League as a public service. Its purpose is to help the voter realize that there are serious problems between State and Local of State and Counties and to 764 her home in Alpha, Deerfield resident, sides Mr. with Mrs. of Mrs. and Schwab’s Hubbard Ia. A Mrs. aunt, Barrington, of the Schwabs former Selig re- Henry Ott. Mrs. Minnie was a guest over the Labor Day Visit Mrs. Jack enbach) ney Edward Three Weeks Warner (Lillian Rockenbach of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Phelps of Hermitage drive, recently returned from a vacation of three weeks at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. They also spent a few days on Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Cabool, Sister in Vant 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, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Mo., Real Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 with Ill. R. FROST'S RADIO street, Live Loans Deerfield, Rock- of Chicago, and Mrs. Whit- were callers on Labor Day at the home of their aunts, the Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach of Elm To in Wisconsin H. Road, 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 weekend. Spend Waukegan Complete Nieces & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance —— Real Estate — Governments; to help him understand the public welfare, school highways and revenue problems Tel. 576 Illinois of the conference program. asked about the conference Mrs. STATION Rd. Highland Iowa On their recent trip to Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, called on Mrs. Anna Selig Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 California Mrs. W. W. Rhoades has come from Washington, D. C., and will go to California with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, to make her home there with her. Mackinac KNAAK’S THEO. J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, III. Island. Steeds Aistons Move to Galesburg Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston (Jean Baum) and their three small boys, Billy, Johnny Mark and Peter, moved to Galesburg, Ill. last Friday. They had been staying at the home of Mrs. Aiston’s parents, the Harry Baums of Hazel avenue. Harry day by is Baum plane visiting Jr. also for New left on York, school To Key West, Fla., their home. make for Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - Deerfield Key West where they will Landscape Contractors a Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Coal Deerfield, in DEERFIELD where friends Live Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steed of Knollwood road and their son Melville, are leaving this weekend for Fri- Mercer Lumber Companies Hl. Shrubs, 2 If you've grease been angling job and for a good landing the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,’’ see us; Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 749R MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Mrs. Let us help you with your GREASE * OIL tals; Holiday at Excelsior 16 Pollack charge summer, an Government Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow with Johnson visited Bemidji, Itasca State park, Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she spent a day at the state Spend Maurice one School Women conduct and to 750 Waukegan from the Heibenthals. A sight seeing tour of the open ore mines at Hibbing, which the group was taken on by Mr. Engstrom, was a highlight of the 15 is Sunday will ‘Local Way Illinois. Tractor Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of Waukegan road returned home September 5 from New Brighton, Minn., where she visited her son and his family, the Vernon Heibenthals, Also included in her trip was a visit with an old school friend, Mrs. Oscar Engstrom, in Taconite, near Hibbing, Illinois the of stitute on State and Local week, Returns of President advancing in mind, discussion. he Mrs. the Voters Park: Dept. during question show him he can assume his share in solving these problems.” Harold Norman, past president service will be a unique and interestof the Highland Park High school ing feature of the Church School life board will be among the participants that will set a precedent for many in a panel discussion on citizen evalyears to come. uation of government services. “At The All-Church picnic, sponsored what point does the need for local by the Sunday School will be held autonomy collide with the citizen deat Jewett Park next Saturday, Sepmand for more government services.” tember 23 beginning at 2 p.m. The Pot-luck supper for all families at the will be one of the questions in which Mr. Norman will participate in the 5:30 hour will conclude the day. at A week at Wanona Lodge, Woodruff, Wis., comprised part of the vacation of the Gordon Segerts of program ment the League be presented to the children from With Government, Is It on League Oblivion” the for prepared the children participate in a distinctive candle-lighting ceremony. Arthur Merner, general Sunday School Superintendent, believes that| the Promotion Day Commencement ! stop Here mer The a advancing Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo of 1113 Osterman avenue, left Friday on an Brierhill Tuscon, is held. as for of the children’s He To Mrs. Arthur Goelitz of road left yesterday for p.m. mer year. Grabos in Arizona 4 Chicago joined a classmate from Lake Forest college who lives in next the Karl Bernings of Rosemary terrace was Mrs. Berning’s brother, Elmer Mikkelsen of Cedar Falls, Ia. Winter at program Zenko and Mrs. Harry have headed the Sum- Hazel Cedar Mexico. a trip of about 10 days in northern Michigan. The tour included five days at Blaney Park, and a trip into a copper mine in the copper terno’n ment Mrs. Louis Muhlke, who sickle). Bruces Home from Michigan Trip Mr. in When Jay Jones phoned his mother, Mrs. Larry K. Carr of Osterman avenue, from Mexico last week, he told her he liked it so well that he is going back for sure merly Mrs. byterian church will meet September 26 at 7 p.m. A motion picture, “You Can be shown. were Bir- Meet club games services will be held at the Bethlehem Church this coming Sunday af- the Mr. Couples and played. from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead and their daughter, Susan, have returned Meet The Powder Puffs met August 3 at the home of Mrs. Dairy Robertson, and September 5 at the home of Mrs. Lois Savre. Prizes were brought to both meetings by each of the Whiteheads West Coast Puffs We Give The Best Service in Town! Springs Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lippert of Hazel avenue vacationed over Labor Day in Excelsior Springs, Mo. School %se A BATTERY The Waukegan Rd. in Dry Cleaning 6 Deerfield Ga rage 745 Best Clothes Tel. Phone Deerfield 350 Fall Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Service 739 Deerfield Road 7 Page 7 �... IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ‘Deerfield and Green Bay Roads . PACKARD SENSATIONAL HI Rt. Rey. Msgr. Rev. Rev. 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E£. Burns Place MASSES erdaves 6/30, J 90, 2:00, pT Cab fe a e Weekdays—6 230, tCN 8:15 10:00, any NEW Orders Campbell Chapter i951 OES Pians Two Events for Wednesday Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, is planning two events for next Wednesday. At 1:30 p.m. Now For Early Delivery ae Packa Mrs. Campbell Chapter guild has arranged for a dessert-games party rd-Hubba rd at the Masonic temple, Lauretta Woods CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 925 Linden Pick-up Winn. i & Delivery 6-3070 You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. R. M. Howe Returns From Michigan Visit Mrs. Roy M. Howe, 1721 Pleasant avenue, has returned from Michigan where she attended the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. Howe’s cousin, Mrs. George Kerrick, whose home is in St. Joseph. place and North avenue. The public is invited to attend. Campbell chapter will hold its stated meeting that same day at 7:30 p.m. in the temple. en Small Fry Win Summer Reading Program Awards There were black pigtails and carrot tops—tawny brownettes and dishwater crew cuts in the audience at Highland Park library Saturday morning listening to the story of how Rufus M. got his library card. Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian spun out the tale with charm to an enchanted which ber 7, heur Was a her usual audience, every Saturday, starting Octowill come to hear the story at 10:30 a.m. This, however, very special day for the pur- pose of distributing awards for the summer reading program. Boys and girls who read and reported on 12 books or more received gold stars, and those who read seven or more were awarded blue Gold the stars. Star Winners Mrs. Richard Kuhns, president of library board, distributed gold stars to the following: Alice Adams, Carolyn Adams, Mary Allen, Beach Aten, Dick Bernstein, Anita Louise Bianchini, Jean Borchardt, Bill Cargill, Louise Carlin, Robbie Collings, Jean Crawford, Kit Crouch, Delafield, Peter Leroy Davis, Drew, Louise Jennie Du- bach, Helene Feis, Barry Fineout, Barbara Lee Giaimo, Donna Lee Giaimo, Judy Glader, Milton Hardacre, Nancy Hardacre, Carol Harris, Helen Heineman, and Kay Others Janet Herzog. were Greg erine Jolls, Clara LaBuda, Hunolt, Kath- Kemp, Lynne Anne Stanley Henderson, Lind, Margarete Lubke, Margaret McComb, Marilu Marchi, Trudy Martineau, Molly Mason, Danny Masser, Innes Metal, Phyllis Michela, Caroline Millett, Ann Morren, Elizabeth Morren, | Tom Mueller, Nancy Onderdonk, Marybeth Ostrander, Norman Piacenza, Leo Pizzato, Julie Rodgers, 30bby Sanders, Jan Slater, Kenny Smith, Ronnie Steiskal, Katharine Sterling, Elizabeth Turmo, Carol Urist, Nancy Weeks, Nancy White and Susan Zimmer. They Launder with leisure . . and modern automatic appliances! Laundry day can be a lazy day... when you have modern automatic equipment to help you! You’ll whiz through washing when you have an automatic washing machine. No more tiresome feeding of clothes into a wringer. ..no more dipping them into several tubs to rinse them. A modern automatic washer goes through the whole operation for you, from sudsing to rinsing to spinning... while you’re doing the breakfast dishes or catching up on the morning newspaper. The next step in any modern home laundry is to toss the clothes into the automatic dryer. Just take them from the spinner, put them in the dryer, and set the control. You’ll take them out minutes later, damp-dry for ironing—or completely dry for storage. When you have an automatic dryer you can wash, rain or shine... day or night... and you'll be able to wash, dry, and iron the same morning. Ironing is a snap, too, in a modern laundry. That’s because Won Blue Stars Recipients of the blue star award were Rose Ann _ Albert, Harry Anderson, Barbara Andrews, Susan Banfield, Judy Bernardoni, Ronny Brown, Allan Carlson, Linda Carlson, Patricia Castellani, Linda Cep- erly, Connie Crabb, Dorothy Dell, Jerry Billy Davidson, Dinelli, Tommy Kkelman, Nancy Fechheimer, Barbara Gans, Dick Gibson, Greta Goldt, Dolly Gumbiner, Pat Hansen, Brian Harty, Maureen Harty, Connie Helding, Buddy Herzog, Linda Johnson and Rebecca Kahn. Others were Jimmy Knoll, David Kreitling, Jan Lennox, Helen [Leonard, Joe Lelewer, Carol Leuer, Carol Lipman, Myra Lombardi, Sue Lynch, Roger Marks, Patsy Meyer, Louise Millett, Patsy O'Leary, Alice Pearson, Susan Reich, Gail Reuben, Louise Rosenthal, Roxanne Russ, Gloria Servi, Howard Silvert, Dale Smith, Dale Snavely, Susan Sturgis, Katie Thomas, Susan Tippey, Jill Trieschman, Madeline Weber, and Charlotte Wilson. MORTGAGES the truly up-to-date household has an ironer for easy, sit-down ironing. You'll cut ironing time in half...and have better results... when you use one of the modern automatic ironers. Ask about appliances PUBLIC at your the modern dealer’s SERVICE or automatic our laundry nearest COMPANY OF store Tu today! NORTHERN ILLINOIS 135 So. La ANdover Page 8 Salle St. Chicago 3 Thursday, 3-2200 September 14, 1950 �Coe Gle Hello, World SCOUTS ERE Annual Mendelson Ee A daughter, September vin eee Bradford Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford, 434 Ferndale avenue, are the parents Barbara, was born 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Mendelson, 920 Wade street, at Mrs. Joseph Aven sister, Mr. 573 Glenview arrival of Marie avenue, a son Highland has been is announce on Sunday Park hospital. selected as Berube maternal of 98 the at the No yet. name Mrs. Sunset road, grandmother and City Commissioner and Mrs. Edward Moroney of the Glenview avenue address are paternal The couple has Ann, aged 1. a grandparents. daughter, Ruth Onesti Their third child, Frank Phillip, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Onesti, 511 Waukegan avenue, High- wood, Friday at A brother, hospital. is 11 and a the Lake Forest Lawrence sister, Brenda Jr., is 13. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battistello of 115 McGovern avenue, are maternal grandparents and Joseph Onesti of the Waukegan avenue address is paternal grandfather. Pasquesi A born first son, Monday Angelo and Cedar T. Moroney, John Gregory, to Mr. and was Mrs. Pasquesi of 215 Everts place, Highwood, at pital. The the Lake infant’s Forest hos- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi of the same address and his maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rizzolo Sr., of 1854 Burton avenue. Elks lodge will in time to enjoy basket lunches with their friends. Starting at 1:30 p.m. there will be ponies available for the children to ride. The afternoon’s and Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Park grandfather hospital. The infant Martha, aged 6. Moroney Highland | Give Father-Son hold its annual picnic for members, their families and friends next Sunday, in Wolf’s Grove, Wheeling. Everyone is urged to arrive early, of Chicago is maternal grandmother. a To Be Held Sunday the Edgewater hospital in Chicago. She has a brother, George Jay, aged 5. Edward Mendelson of the Wade street address is paternal of a son, William Stephen Jr., born September 5, at the Highland Park has Highwood Lions to Elks Picnic Mrs. avenue R. R. became Wible,. 239 grandparents for the first time, September 6, when their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. C. E.. Shaw: Jrs .be- came the parents of a son, Stephen Barrett, in Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Shaw is the former Betty Ann Wible. The infant’s paternal grandmother is Mrs. C. E. Shaw Sr, of Wilmette. Cervetti A first child, Mary Ann, was born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cervetti of 39 Elm avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passini of the same address are maternal grandparents and_ the Joseph Cervettis of Madrid, Ia., are paternal grandparents. program also at the Highland include a The wide variety of games and races for both children and adults. A long list of awards is planned. In the evening, the lodge will serve hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee for the adults and soft drinks for the children, at no charge. Cervis left Friday for the Cioni home in Beloit, Wis., and went with them to Rockton, Ill., where an anniversary party was held. They returned to their home at 423% Funston avenue, Monday. Wednesday Highwood give a Father-Son day night in Highwood. Lions club banquet Muzik’s Guest mission. Mr. restaurant, speaker will be Radzienda will speak on youth activities in Chicago. Melvin Mullins, president of the Lions club, announced business meeting fore dinner. the For that will WEEK-END a NEEDS will Wednes- Lou Radzienda, farmer director of the Catholic Youth Organization in Chicago and present commissioner of the Illinois State Athletic com- Leaves be a PHONE 1-2-4579. FREE DELIVERY short held Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 be- Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 College Miss Elaine Cheli is leaving Saturday for Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., where she will enter her sophomore ter of of 143 year. Mr. and Prairie She is Mrs. the Corby’s Res. eters 5th $3.45 daugh- Dante’ Old Thompson a... 5th $3.45 (£Pal Cheli avenue. Saya Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 PARK « TILFO Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 RESERVE oh, WHISKEY A CHAS.A. STEVEN HUBBARD W Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Morrison of 363 Orchard lane, announce the birth of their first child, Dennis, Saturday will Banquet 5 William Cream of Ky., .... 5th & Co. OD Air conditioned , Park hos- IMPORTED SCOTCH Honors Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William BUR at: 4.59 Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Cervi celebrated the 25th anniversary of Mr. Cervi’s sister and_ brother-in-law, the John Cionis last weekend. $3.45 S pital. Mr. Morrison is an instructor at Highland Park High school. Sister’s Penn 5th $3.45 BLEND PRE- Glenside SUM ieee: The Malcolm TEEN You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Bie 3.0, 5.49 Catto’s * BEAUTIES 12 yrs. old BE ices 6.70 Teachers .............- 5th 5.68 a White Horse .......-.- 5th 5.49 MLL BUY A CASE AND OF SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s By GERALD T. MUMFORD 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 SPECIAL BEER SALE Barat FOR Mmm..m..m..m!...1S Have you been promising yourself thing room knew for a long time your home? about in where that to dull, do drab “If to start,” you I some- bed- only say. Let’s start with MAPLE. There is nothing like it to give a room that feeling of mellow friendliness. One reason for this is that MAPLE blends with color. The first and so wonderfully most important consideration in a bedroom is, of course, a comfortable bed. Around this, your entire decorating scheme is built. MAPLE makes itself at home with many fabrics. You can’t go wrong with chintz, gingham, or provincialprint cotton. Give a little time and thought to selecting your colors and patterns. In the room sketched above, a y, plaid gingham has been efectively combined with un- bleached Thursday, muslin for spread, September 14, cur- 1950 Full Case MAPLE! tains and dustruffle ... all tubable. You can make these your.self if you’re clever (and you probably are). The color is repeated in the oval braided rugs. A platform rocker in the same rich burnished MAPLE as the bed adds an authentic touch of Early American charm. MAPLE is good in any room in } the house. It combines other woods, too, so Come in and see us, won’t you? We'd like to assist you with your oe ems, and 9 to 12 year-olders furnishing prob- Friday night until 9 Case De Luxe, $299 of 24 Btls. .... of 24 Cans .... $359 Pabst, Blatz, Schlitz, Miller, $349 Van Merritt Full Case Full Case of 24 Btls. of 24 Cans Colorful, washable dresses styled and sized to fit, fatter and do wonderful things for your pre-teen figure! Just two of our group: bonny plaid gingham with touches of lace, velvet and jet buttons. Red, green, blue; 10-14. $7.95 The bolero look of broadcloth with flashes of plaid gingham. Brown, blue, green; 10-14. $5.95 Come see them soon—Mother can park her car in our special lot, just North of the shop. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Full star students! well with don’t be afraid to use an old walnut chest, or an odd mahogany or oak table with it. That makes for interesting contrast. Fox Atlas Prager, Meister Brau that make HE STORE 335 Waukegan Phone CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD OF FRIENDLY. SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 WOODS Page 9 �~ You haven't read all of your NEWS Redeemer Guild Meets | Today in Church Hall The until you have read the Want Ads. Redeemer Lutheran guild of Redeemer church will hold its first Brent D. Allinson Ravinia PTA Head Is Hostess to Teachers, Board of Directors Named Position at Olivet Brent D. Allinson, of Ravinia, has been appointed to the faculty of Olivet college, according to an- Mrs. Melvin Wolens, president of the Ravinia PTA, entertained board Make a date with your Sunday friends and September neighbors 17, 1950 to attend on members and teaching personnel REPUBLICAN RALLY & PICNIC intendent of school district 108, and Mrs. Wilson were present, with Ray Park, to be held at Sherwood Rte. 132 Grand Help make Come Villa, Illinois. Cedar Lake, Lake Ave. west of Rte. J. Naegele, principal of school and Mrs. Naegele. 21. The executive board includes Mrs. this day a big success. Albert Louer, Arthur Bjork, Mrs. Lawrence and meet your next Congresswoman Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church Hear United States Senator ad of Wisconsin chairmen Everett McKinley Dirksen ALL STATE Refreshments, and U.S. Senator COUNTY from letegebb le - of costumes; Mrs. The Richard committee, for fall meeting today church hall on Louis Wagner at 2 p.m. Miss Delia Mae Cabonargi, daughter of the Umberto Cabonargis of 801 Joseph Watrous, D. Oscar Bennett, Lundgren, and Miss Anne Anslow. Mrs. Gustav Freund is in charge of the Parents’ Bookshelf. Mrs. Herbert VanStraaten and Miss Lorraine Sinkler Princeton avenue, left September'6 to enter training at Evanston hospital. are begin her training at St. Luke’s in Chicago. On September 18, Miss Ruth Reilly, daughter of the James Reillys of 108 co-chairmen of philanthropic Directors are Mr. Naegele and Miss Sinkler, advisers; T. L. Osborn Jr., chairman of budget; Dud- ley Dewey, representative ordinating council; Mrs. Straight, program; Mrs. of which Mrs. Elwood Hansmann is head, comprises William Wurm, Mrs. will be present. ball games, free gate prizes, entertainment children, and bingo. nominating Robert by Charles Kluss, Mrs. Kenneth R. Jensen, George Campbell and Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal is chairman of publicity. ship, Illinois. CANDIDATES eV dean. Named a member of the psychology department, Mr. Allinson received his B.A. degree at Harvard and his M.A. at Columbia university. projects, with a committee including Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Loewenthal, health; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brody, ice skating; and Mrs. Lawrence Morano, member- and next casiygst vice-president; Mrs. recording secretary; Morano, correspond- Adious Ra. Scnuite ates J. Deites haa ‘ev I : C ‘Smnith. ik Joseph McCarthy the Ravinia to CoFrank Albert Simon Jr., room mothers; Woodward Burgert, safety; Mrs. Herbert Helding, social; and Mrs. Allan in the Wolff Central avenue. Mrs. will be the hostess. Nursing Scholarship Winners Leave to Begin Training The three Highland Park High school girls who were awarded nursing scholarships in June by the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital foundation are about to begin their nursing careers. nouncement of the school at tea on Monday in her home at 1519 Dean avenue. Dr. Charles H. Wilson, new super- the to Psychology ways Jr., and and Mrs. William Wurm, means. Miss road, Helen Hout, 850 Deerfield, left the Elm avenue, nurse’s Warrington same day to Highwood, training will at Evanston enter hospital. Holiday Houseguests Labor Day visitors of the Wallace Nelsons of 246 Sheridan were Mr. Nelson’s brothers avenue, and sis- ters-in-law, the Henry Nelsons of Lyle, Minn., and the Harvey Nelsons tors of Waltham, Minn. spent several days The visiwith the family. Go for a ride-and youll agree "Batter Balance’ makes MERCURY just right for you! You get the right riding comfort | 4 Almost the very moment you set foot in the Mercury you know you’ve found the car you’ve always wanted! Big! Roomy! Leg roomy, too! And so quiet! So utterly QUIET! You hardly know you're moving—so smooth and silent is that Mercury ride. ol 2 You Kat the right roadability ! ° @ Try it on a curve... a rough road. .. a tight spot in downtown traffic. This big Mercury handles them all— and with ease. ‘‘Stedi-Line” steering ... “‘Cushion-Coil” springing . . . a super-rigid chassis make owners call it the smoothest riding car they ever drove! HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Page 10 ele PARK Don't “TOAST miss OF the THE big television TOWN,” with hit, Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. You got the right power | You’ve got “get-up-and-go” to spare in Mercury! Its big, V-type, 8-cylinder, made-only-for-Mercury engine is right for the car—and the car is right for the engine! Mercury is “America’s No. 1 Economy Car”! Drive it yourself—and see why! LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2-6300 Thursday, September 14, 1950 �William Trinity Guild To Sheahen Open Season With Communion Service Trinity guild, the women’s organi- zation of Trinity Episcopal church, will open its season Sunday at 7:30 a.m. with a corporate communion service. Guild work a.m. in Mrs. the Guild hall, according to David Sanders, president. Among the starts new Kenneth Todd, W. R. Ceperly, Monday officers at 10 are Mrs. vice-president; secretary and Mrs. Mrs. WenSOoSer Sone Sen Se Set SOOO SN eN SOOO HLS the season with plans for the annual We Carry Metronomes — Music Stands Smorgasbord dinner to be held on a Harmonicas Sunday in November. Plans for a Have You Always Wanted to Play the large rummage sale and the parish ‘° ACCORDION? Christmas party are also in the of fer‘* Now You Can Try Before ing, You Buy All women of the parish are invited x to become Frank members Lennox telephone is in committee, (Continued MRS. Park after a wedding ton, D.C. ception church. 2636 trip to Miami They were married Mr. Sheahen Berkeley road. son, daughter of Beach, August by Kilcoyne | Fla., and Washing- | 19 in Immaculate Con- is the son of the Earl G. Sheahens, His bride is the former Miss Marie the Arthur J. Nelsons of Nel- Fennimore, Ruth Here While Husband Serves in Pacific Mrs. James M. McGarity and her son, James III, arrived last week for an indefinite stay with her parents, and Mrs. Green Bay the former main in F. G. Dennis road. Ruth Mrs. Dennis, Highland husband, Lt. Park McGarity, been living in 2400 will re- while her serves the army in the Pacific. has of McGarity, with The couple Fort Benning, Ga., since last fall when Lt. McGarity completed a two-year tour of duty. Miss Minn., ing, program sponsor, has procured Dr. Ira Hilton Jones, a Wilmette chemist to speak on “Peeps of Things to Come,” a talk covering the scientific field. The 6:30 marks the first Ladies night be held at family while traveling : the country on leave from) civil service work in employed with the Japan. general She is head- quarters in Tokyo. A sister of Mrs. McGarity, Miss Gloria Dennis, is leaving soon for the University of Gables, Fla., where her freshman year. Miami, she will Coral enter | avian Keeney Re-Opens the Highland Park branch of her the SCHOOL OF THE DANCE A school for the development of correct posture, grace, and beauty of bolily movement. Highland Telephone Park Woman’‘s Club HI 2-2731 or 2368 Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at peereeionat level for high school and private school graduates, One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Five-city placement service. NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, New York, Montclair, N. J., Providence Thursday, September 14, 1950 SS ee 8 58 #8 Sent with Janes Art Studios Money-Making Sample Kit. Sell 50 Name-Imprinted Christmas Cards — $1.00. Sample Kit sent for 15 days £3 8 #3 5: k MAKE BIG MONEY EASILY BEFORE CHRISTMAS & es JANES ART STUDIOS, BABYLON 60, N.Y. | Please Rush Samples with FREE BOX om @ Business Careers VIA Tel. HI 2-0158 Ages 414-6 6-7 A Basic GRADUATE? cannot attend college to the Theatre Dance of Today 18, 19 Registration Days: Nov. 27 thru Dec. 2 PHILOSOPHY: Logic; Philosophy of Art. NOMICS: Accounting (5 courses); Money PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Child Psychology; Social Psychology. AND ECO- manship. Historical Background EDUCATION: American Public School; Ele- RELIGION: Bible. mentary Teachers; Physical Education for Elementary Teachers. munications. mentary School Methods; Sciefice for Ele- GENERAL Science. SCIENCE: Survey of General SECRETARIAL SOCIAL Science. TRAINING: SCIENCE: of the Business Com- to Social Introduction SOCIOLOGY: Introduction; Criminology; Anthropology. SPANISH: Elementary. SPEECH: Public Speaking; Professional Speaking. Business and For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write FOUR-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational * G. |. Approved THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois MENSZALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philosophy of life, to develop hobbies. and Banking; Business Law; Labor; Principles of Economics; Advertising; Sales- MATHEMATICS: Trigonometry. Dec. 4 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. | | ADMINISTRATION Day School Begins Sept. POLITICAL SCIENCE: State and Federal Government. BUSINESS HISTORY: The Far East. Phone STate 2-1880 Approach | Evening School Semester Session: Tuesday, Thursday—Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 Session or HI 2-2255 Classes Start Sept. 25-29 Limited Enrollment Nominal Fee Fridays Fridays Aces 7-11 Mondays Ages 11-H.S. Mondays ENGLISH: Composition; American Literature; English Literature; Creative Writing; Feature Article Writing. @ SECRETARIAL @ COURT REPORTING @ ACCOUNTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING AND SELLING Quarterly Classes Classes: ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. | : ? DUFFY PRACTICAL + TIMELY * CREATIVE * STIMULATING * INTERESTING a Today. ) (Merar) 41 courses to choose from : Approval — all postage paid by us. You can’t lose! Send No Money — but Mail This Coupon Today! THE// RUBIN Announce full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many fields. Sun- BIG *1°° BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARDS SCHOOL For the person who dinner of the ab | on Approval . NAME | HANNA LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION HIGH Helen Rodekuhr of St. Paul, recently visited with the Dennis through Answer, HI 2-2576 OO RK ea ZeaTeaTenTeaZen sen Tensen season season len sensenlencencensencencey, BULLETIN describes the 41 courses in 16 major fields Monday night will be Ladies night at the Kiwanis club. Fanner Spald- season and will set Golf club. £ 19) Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun Of Things to Come’ Sw oR BRR ERRLRRR Mr. S. 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Wis. Kiwanis Club to Feature ‘Peeps Dennis SCHOOL ‘** 4 DANCE FOR CHILDREN HIGHLAND PARK Y.W.C.A. Registration: Former Page GARINO ACCORDION % In Affiliation With the SYBIL SHEARER SCHOOL OF DANCE You haven‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. in Highland | * the group MRS. JEAN Ages Photo of large Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan And Mrs. Darwin Rummell and Mrs. Andrew Timson will be available for nursery service during guild gatherings. The members specialize in sewing layettes and bandages for the Highland Park hospital and will start are at home on scheduled for every throughout the year with the exception of a brief recess at Christmas time. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheahen charge a % * Mrs. that works to inform members of club activities. In charge of this year’s activities Gordon Adamson, treasurer. Luncheon meetings are other Monday of the guild. 2 Mrs. *, >. _ and Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 COMPLETE CAMPUS tr week FACILITIES— Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings pe earn can 12 semester credits) —Veterans’ Benefits. Fag: Ad �Do magical things to », your home witha 2 | ee : -. oe phe ike ee és ohacy O tok Eugene of Shaadi Miss Elizabeth Lacy and Eugene Robert Schmidt were married last | Friday at 4 p.m. in the Highland | Park Presbyterian church. The daugh- ter of the Kenneth B. Lacys avenue chose a gown | over white satin with }train. The skirt of Dato of Chantilly lace a medium leneth was fashioned with 1 panel of lace over satin in the front. | Miss Lacy’s fingertip length veil of | antique rose point lace worn previous- | jly by her aunt, Mrs. Franklin Vance | Nelson, and her pearls have been | worn by brides of several generations }in the Lacy family. The bridal bou- | quet was of white Fugi mums. | Bridesmaids, |sue faille |ried yellow | close-fitting | bouquet add a room garage e e« finish enclose the attic a porch ‘ build a ¢ redecorate of the Mrs. |Mrs. Richard DRIVE CAREFULLY Corporation — The life you save | be your honor, Miss | Frey, Shaffe Forrester Mary Ellen a cousin; of Chicago; of Deerfield; Foley, Lorraine Downers | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wagner Robert Lacy, brother of the bride, | Goffs of 757 Oak Grove avenue. was Own. Mr. Schmidt’s best man, and the | maqn Mr. and for ceremony, club, and Mrs. the at Lacy gave young people the Skycrest the couple left a recep-/ atter return. the | and Mr. The. They the'r Schmidt’s parents are Mr. Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Har- CAR Plans And Annual At dap lgiebadeibceaseaas Of Engagement Charlotte Leonard First Photo in Trinity Tea Dance Meeting J. Lemme, lotte to Mr. and of Mount and John Mrs. Prospect, Riccio, Joseph Ill., son at a haven't you family read all of your have read the Olson, Betsy president Society American society Bay of the Revolution, Phelps, held bers, being and state CAR Roy for first meeting Sunday at the J. Sorg, Green for a re- prospective plans mem- and friends, which for Sunday, October Miss Phelps the annual Mrs. your door his green needs—all goodness. tea parents planned assisted ing. Ads its last Frank road, to discuss ception NEWS Want the : of the season home of Mrs. for until of Miss The Riccio party last week. The couple is planning a spring wedding. Miss Lemme was graduated from Lake Forest High school and her fiance is a graduate of Northwestern university. You Blackhawk officers, will attend a regional meeting of the CAR on Septem! ver 23 in the Chicago Natural History Museum. j ene = avenue, announced the| of their dauzhter, Char- Leonard of Gwendolyn the Children Riccio oo ve I engagement Miss of : rolls up to wheels. In your dairy the peak of LeGoff wed Country | vard. for a wedAnnounce When the Wanzer Routeman he’s driving, truly, a store on truck is a wide selection of all strictly fresh, rushed to you at were They are now at home in Nor- Okla. | ushers were Herman Peters of Mil- | | waukee; Richard Miller of Batavia, | Ill. ; Bivens sritt of Elkhart, Ind.,| , dingg jo journey y to toupperup er Michigan. ge Michigan. |and J . Ellis Bradley, Valparaiso, Ind. | will live in Harvard, Ill. upon tion may of | Mrs. Lacy’s dress was a gold crepe | Episcopal church on Saturday evening, September 2, with a | with nailhead trim, and Mrs. Schmidt | reception afterwards in the Moraine hotel. Mr. Wagner is the wore peacock blue crepe. Both wore}son of Mrs. Lula Wagner of Bartlesville, Okla. His bride is i | Corsages of yellow roses. — |the former Delores Le Goff, daughter of the Montgomery Le PARK Deposit Insurance maid Margaret Ai 3 was | chrysanthemums in Thomas Edward Miss Grove. of Federal tiscar- ibronze and yellow tones. Bridesmaids | | Mrs. Member green accessories, Fugi mums, and wore | feather head bands. The | | were }and HIGHLAND emerald gold | Lacy’s sister, composed of and make many other improvements. of in with was CAR named chairman Christmas dance. Olson, Mrs. South Sorg at Deere park, Sunday’s meet- There are eggs, butter, cottage cheese, whipping cream, buttermilk, soured cream... just to mention a few. And of course there’s Wanzer Milk... milk so fresh, so rich, so delicious your family can taste "THAT'S ALt RIGHT, MR. WILL CLEANER MY the difference. The Wanzer man is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your order now or ask for him to YOUR Call Enterprise PANTS LiKE | iN stop at your door. The number below is toll-free. | ph re — * MILKMAN ric REPAIR ) pate . E oe ML : Ss | / be wp WY 7 rf& : / oS y ae | 2 —— Me oH : ae | ? 12 . » 7 — Sig A ~ ail wo PAU Page X i aN. a 6700 SIDNEY WANZER & SONS ¢ Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs - Z NEW <s Ss i h’s 1947, By ce Seon Man ASSOCIATED ‘ 4G U > Pal oF ° | CLEANERS & FURRIERS 7A ryan) VA che er lel0 HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE:1900 Thursday, is 1. September 14, 1950 �Highland Flings Will Be Given at Woman’s Club Again The will Highland again Park sponsor Woman’s the ship club Highland Fling dances for the coming season. The popularity of these dances has been evident from the beginning, and it is expected that the member- soon be filled. this year will ferable, the Highland As mem- be trans- Fling com- not mittee recommends prompt action in securing Those of memberships A. Simpler, are Mrs. them. in charge Charles 2-6121, chairman; timer, HI 2-1622 Mrs. George K. HI Mrs. Vernon Morvice chairman; or Ford, HI 2-3849, membership chairman, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, HI 2-3947, is chairman of the season’s first dance which will be given Saturday, October 21, at the Woman’s club. Rummage Returns from Motor Trip The Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hallgren of Oakwood avenue and their daugh- ter, Linda, returned last week from a two week motor trip to the East. They visited friends in Worces- ter, Mass., torical spots and went to see in Lexington, and Boston. The spent a weekend N.H., and some Mountains. his- Concord, Hallgrens also at Hampton Beach, time White in the Harld W. Nelson Jr. Wins Scholarship to lowa State VFW Auxiliary to Hold Leonard Hallgren Family and Bake Sale Ladies auxiliary to the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park post 4737, will sponsor a rummage and bake sale, Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the post home, 549 Central avenue. Auxiliary members are urged to give to the sale from which pro- ceeds will be used to aid the veteran and his family. Anyone with rummage to be picked up may call HI 2-1137 or HI 2-4378. Harold W. Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson Sr., 817. Ridgewood drive, formerly of has Deerfield, been awarded a scholarship to Iowa State college, in Ames, la. Harold received the scholarship from the Highland Park High school PTA. He for Iowa State, is enrolled in the ical engineering. college Tuesday will leave next where of he chem- eo eeneneer - -pageaee wwf »....Muiliflléh vs, is 4“ ? 5, i jp E ». WWM) Za cone ~ . Uj, Wy: witless oo be ‘ 4 % Lest gge7 Ye Yt Oy usstiee = Y Zs CYp % VYsen Cs e ¥ x PURE AAs i You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. will berships pad Uh, “ff,Y cart \ Yy * You walk out of the house, and there it stands—waiting for you in the driveway. You’ve seen it hundreds of times before—but it’s so attractive, there in the sunlight, that you stop instinctively for a second look. The sun lights up the gleaming chrome and frames the whole gorgeous picture. The soft finish shimmers in the shadows. A pattern of fine-fabric shows through the open window. And there’s the beautiful steering wheel—inviting you in. Yes, it’s a lovely day! And the next CADILLAC 316 N. First St. Thursday, September 14, 1950 thing you know, you’re out in traffic— and the powerful engine is gliding you along as if by automatic propulsion. You ride so softly and quietly and easily that judging time and distance is the hardest work you do! The lights turn red and the lights turn green—the hills and valleys flow under the wheels . . . and every stretch of highway ahead is a study in enchantment. Though you take to the highway ten times a day, each trip is a thrill all over again. You thrill to its beauty, the way it MOTOR CAR rides, the way it behaves, the way it handles—and, being human, you like the admiring glances which other motorists toss your way. Happiness, as everyone knows is a state of mind—but it is aided and abetted by your satisfaction with the things about you. And this It will add you drive. lives to an we can promise for Cadillac: to your satisfaction every mile Many say it enriches their unbelievable degree. Why not get one for your happiness? DIVISION Highland Park, III. Page 13 �Mostl Y for W OMEN Eeabeth Koll Engaged Ad Oi sles Eogegements — Weddings — Cheb Yu On September 20 Olea North Exchange Thus and Roslyn circle, son Mr. room year’s of and Mrs. L. Ebert, F. Ebert of Michigan avenue, were married in Immaculate Conception church at 10 am. September 2. The ceremony was foll.wed Miss Kelly by a nuptial mass. chose a gown of off Richard Wed Mortimer in Galesburg Miss Phyllis Levenson, Of erkinn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Levenson of Galesburg, Ill., and Richard Mortimer, the son of the Vernon Mortimers of Moraine road, were married at 3 p.m., in Trinity Lutheran church, Galesburg last Sunday. Lace length appliqued on veil matched Levenson’s her fingertip the lace on wedding dress Miss of ivory satin. A single white orchid was fastened to her white prayer book. The maid of honor, Miss Marjorie Rewerts, was gowned in white figured organdy over green faille, and the bridesmaid, Miss Katherine Mortimer, sister of the bridegroom, wore figured organdy over laven- der faille. Both attendants carried old-fashioned bouquets of white (Continued on page 17) Voy Hae ohn fames Shand carried a Miss small Nancy jade Illinois marriage college to John James at her Stroud on ern university campus. Only the immediate families were present. Miss Fanshier’s wedding gown was ice blue satin, in the “something blue” tradition, and her bouquet was of white valley. orchids and lilies place are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Carl John Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett Bates, formerly of Deerfield and now of Mountainburg, Ark. Miss Blessing was graduated from Sullins college in Bristol, Va., ana Mr. Bates attended the University of graduates of Highland Park High school. No date has been decided upon yet for the wedding. Illinois. Both are as Girls from Highland Park Attend Exmoor Luncheon Chapter of Connecticut Weil, and Miss Joyce upper classmen land Park luncheon, who attended Crains Return Miss Susan Leeming are from High- yesterday’s of the The bride is the daughter of the Keith J. Fanshiers of Sunrise avenue, Lake Bluff. Mr. Stroud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Stroud of Burton avenue. Miss Beverley Brunelle of Chica- Byron The Byron Crains and their young daughter, Jennifer, returned to Col- orado Springs, Colo., Friday after a two month visit with their families. Mrs. Crain is the former Nancy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills of 1915 S. Sheridan road. Her husband’s parents are (Continued on page 20) Junior at Wellesley Miss Ellen Pierce is leaving soon for Wellesley college in Massachusetts, where she will enter her junior year. Her brother, Daniel, a June graduate of Harvard, is returning St. Louis, roommate of Miss Fanshier’s, and John Wood of Highland Park were the only attendants. The (Continued on page 17) this year to Harvard law school. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Pierce of 340 N. Sheridan road. a Page former 14 Lindenwood the ball- of Carolyn Jean Welch, Mr. Mrs. Charles ster Welch came the and of Springfield, bride of daughWeb- Mo., Kenneth be- Hall Charter Oak party and will mark the opening of fall activities for the Hanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hanger Sr. of Roslyn circle at chapter, 3enefit 7:30 funds wards support the will be given of two to- mountain p.m. September 6, in the St. Paul Methodist church, Sprinzfield. The Rev. Hauser Winter officiated with full net gowns were champagne skirts. All of were Miss Joanne Berube, Mrs. James Smith, and Miss Marjorie Drack. Lloyd Ebert was his brother’s best man, and another brother, Ted, ushered along with Richard Kelly, brother of the bride, and Robert Berube, a cousin. Kathleen O’Brien, the bride’s cousin, serving as flower girl. Terrence O’Brien, her brother, was the ring bearer. They are the children of the Richard O’Briens. (Continued on page 20) Tell Engagement of Miss Margaret White At Party Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William in teaches Mrs. Tamassee, agriculture J. Richard S. and_ C., which industrial students and * Dolan of. Roslyn circle is general chairman of the party. She is to be assisted by Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence-and her committee, drews, Mesdames Walter M. Sinclair, Roy W. Gsell of Mrs. George Edmund [L. AnLillie, Lewis B. H. Olson, and Highland Park, O. Strecker and Earl and Mrs. the bride wore satin wedding was a traditional gown. white Its fitted bod- fashioned with a yoke of Chantilly lace and tiny satin buttons. The full skirt which lengthened into an aisle-wide train, had an inset of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of held in place ‘The bridal imported illusion was with a satin bonnet. bouquet was of white orchids, white roses and stephanotis. Miss Marlene Welch, attending her sister as maid of honor, was gowned in royal blue satin, fashion- ed a with portrait bertha neckline, Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest. Mrs. Frank C. Randolph is in charge of tables, and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, of table gifts, with Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr.; Mrs. Har- satin, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations centered ris with Mrs. G. Beck of Frank Great J. Sorg, Lakes fashion and show; Mrs. William H. Gartside, flower arrangements; Mrs, Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield and Mrs. Edmund L. Taft, tickets; and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, publicity. * * * A fashion show, featuring gowns, evening dresses, suits and knitted wear, will be given at 2 p.m. by the (Continued on page 16) fitted bodice, and full skirt worn over a hoop. Her poke bonnet hat and mitts were of matching blue The pink pompons. bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Hanger, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Peggy Boyd of Louisiana, Mo., and Miss Melanie Warmack of Joplin, Mo., wore gowns identical with the maid of honor’s dress. Their bouquets were composed of pink carnations with white pompons. Horace Cobb Jr. of Evanston served as best man for Mr. Hanger, (Continued on page 16) Wed in Presbyterian Church Wallace White announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Fryar White, to Alan Howard Bede, party in street. The their home couple son 1813 at of the Rice street, a_ cocktail at 1835 is planning Rice a small home wedding on November 25 with a reception try afterward at Exmoor Coun- club. Both of the young graduates of Highland school. Miss’ White degree from Mills people are Park High reeeived a college in Cali- fornia and her fiance attended Dartmouth college in New Hampshire. He was graduated from the school of commerce at Northwestern university and served with the Navy in World War II. To Colorado Springs college, go, in Miss ter arts to 200 boarding 180 day pupils. * * Howard H. Bedes of Saturday afternoon from Friday, September 1. The ceremony took place at 4:30 p.m. at Howes Memorial Chapel on the Northwest- of Ridgewood Chicago area. Miss Barbara Fanshier roommate of freshmen and upper class students of the college, who live in the India given to her by her University of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blessing Straus, among scarab Sais p.m., Moraine hotel. This is to be called the Springhiold Miss Nancy Kelly was her sister’s maid of honor, wearing a gown of eggshell satin and net with fitted In a white organdy dress, -carrying a basket of Talisman roses, was College Alumnae association gave a luncheon yesterday at Exmoor for Wed September § luck, ohn Chicago Wiss For OOS Wlessing, 1 next Js ice Bridesmaids Engagement at of the benefit benefit Hanger school brown tint, and tufts of dubonnet satin ribbon. They wore headbands of matching satin ribbon leaves. a Wednesday show party ‘Keats at the double ring ceremony, with the Rev. Hugh O. Isbell assisting. Given in marriage by her father, the attendants carried crescent arm bouquets of gold Fugi mums, with skeletonized magnolia foliage in a Miss Levenson and fashion Revolu- games oe schools, projects of the National Society of DAR, The Kate Duncan Smith school in Grant, Ala., a 12 grade school, with an enrollment of 600 students; and the Tamassee satin, Blessing American its annual the of white satin with court train, and a Peter Pan collar embroidered in seed pearls. Over a Juliet cap, she wore a finger tip length veil and carried a crescent arm bouquet of white spray orchids with variegated dracenia foliage. jacket. The bridesmaids’ similarly fashioned of Miss Barbara chapter of the will give Miss Elizabeth Jane Kelly, daugh‘er of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Charles Shore Daughters ee tion and Carolyn Welch Wed DAR Will Give Annual Benefit Two Highland Parkers Assist With Benefit Mrs. L. A. Blackburn of Clavey road and Mrs. Harvey Hopp of Forest avenue are two of the members of North Shore alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta who are helping to plan the sorority’s annual benefit. The group will sponsor a performance of “The Voice of the Turtle,” at the Goodman theatre October 25. Proceeds are to be divided be- tween national philanthropic child welfare work in Brown county, Ind., and a summer camp fund for two or more girls from Howell Neighbor- hood house. Plans will be completed at Alpha Xi Delta’s opening fall luncheon meeting next Thursday at Mrs. Robert Baldwin’s home in Park Ridge, IIl. J. D. Toloff Photo The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, son of P. Adolph Greenfield of Seattle, Wash., and his bride, the former Mrs. Winifred Roberts Doerrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Main of Wilmette, are temporarily at home in Wilmette after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. They will move to Northbrook on October 15. Their marriage was solemnized August 27 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, which he serves as assor ciate minister. Thursday, September 14, 1950 �tae Plan ‘After the Game’ Party Rosiithit Miss Garrick Weds Coit Spalding Whds Paul Daubes The marriage Garrick Mr. to and Mrs. Sheridan x tise In the glow of ivy twined Miss Laurel Rosenthal bride of Daube Paul urday church Ceremony candles, became Jr., last the Thurs- Rabbi wed Louis Mr. Mann and formed the of Mrs. Chicago, Daube ceremony. Sr., The bride chose a Chantilly place of dresses Jamaica of Half circlets of baby N. just Carol son of last Sat- by given by at 8 p.m., a reception the in the bride’s Charles was Niles church Mr. Garrick of O. bride’s gown of ivory is cap of length lace, she illusion a bouquet Miss veil, a and satin fingertip she Nancy Garrick, of honor, wore held her full veil in place and she carried a bouquet of white stephano- lin, Miss Lois Mandish, tis and fleur d'amour. Miss Jean Cole of Washington, D.C., a former Vassar classmate, was maid of honor. She was dressed as the bridesmaids in forest green white Fugi friend, Miss velvet mums. Elaine and carried Another Braff of Vassar Boston, Mass., and the Misses Anne Silverman and Audrey Ladany, both of Highland Park, were bridesmaids. Mr. Daube Sr. served his son as best man. Warner Rosenthal, brother of the bride; and former Highland Parkers, Byron Crain of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Robert Redfearn of Evanston, were ushers. Mrs. Rosenthal wore a mauve lace gown and matching orchids, while Mrs. Daube chose dusty pink satin and a purple orchid corsage. A reception in the Lorraine Suzanne Hirsch, Mr. Binswanger Green the Samuel Loewenstein relatives, of of of and Detroit, Miss Gary, Ind.; Tarrytown, Mich., Joan Miss Ann Farrington N. Y., and Truman Hedding of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Daube Jr., are graduates of all Hanchette Highland Park both in nies Bay Sunday in road, will the East be to of S. married on Frank G. Binswanger of Elkins Park, Pa., son of the senior Binswangers of Elkins Park. The ceremony will take place at 3:30 p.m. in the Bellevue Stratford hotel, Philadelphia, with honor, coming to a point below her wrists, a high collar, and a cathedral length train. Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a cap of white satin with a halo of seed pearls, and she carried white roses. Miss Harriett Grose, the maid of honor, and_ the bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Gibson of Long Lake; Miss Miss and the bridesmaids brother’s The best couple of white satin, similar Park, of Wau- a gray crepe kegan. Mrs. Garrick wore in gold Mrs. The crepe, wore bride’s a purple grandmother, Wilson, was clad in pale (Continued. on page 17) blue You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. pee sot0GR. hoto Photo ra Me WEDDINGS CANDIDS COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDINGS HOME PORTRAITS Phone HI 2-0488 314 Prairie Ave. Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 Highwood, Ill. will be man. will live in Philadel- phia. to those who are unprepared. all in one low-cost volume Plan now for the cold Jane months. PRAM SUITS — SNOW You May The BUNTINGS Style Plan If You Wish new Thursday, September 14, 1950 For 390% Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. AND POEMS FOR CHILDREN Book. Get Better Homes The & Gardens beautiful cost is low. than 600 colorful illustrations * Beautiful six color cloth cover 39% %* For children through 8 years of age Children HI STORIES %* 160 pages, easy-to-read type Shop Central Story %* More in cut to the bride’s dress, but without trains. Jack Kuhnen was best man for Mr, Linville Jr., and Thomas Halpin, K. Donald Brown, and William Morser, the bride’s brother; E. G. McLean, (Continued on page 17) BEST-LOVED children, today. SUITS Use Our Lay-Away 2>@) Here are the stories and poems children enjoy most. The ones you knew and loved as a child. Little Black Sambo, Peter Pan, Brer Rabbit, Over In the Meadow — All your favorites. Colorful illustration and wonderful adventure on every page. This book is important to your child’s education, too. It helps form good reading habits early. Start a library for your — La O’Leary of Rockford, Ill.; Miss Judy Madson of Highland Park; and Mrs. Thomas Thayer, and Miss Cora Lee Thurston, both of Oak Park, wore dresses Anderson it may come as a SHOCK in Highland sister; Kenneth of Elm- of Oak BUT father, wore a chalk white satin dress, cut on simple lines, with long sleeves a and Snyder Winkler in the hotel immediately hotel, Morser, Robert seems far off! The bride, given jn marriage by her Beverly and Miss Sally Osborn, Miss Claire Aub, Miss Virginia Wilner, and Miss Virginia Alle. Mrs. Herbert Siegel of Philadelphia will be the matron of honor. will be his Robert Binswanger Park Presbyterian church last Saturday. A reception followed at the Moraine Taylor -WINTER- Whds vows the baby High Miss Nancy Morser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earle J. Morser of Long Lake, Ill, and William D. Linville Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. William D. Linville of 201 Cloverdale exchanged of Miss Deborah Butler of St. Paul, Minn., will be Miss Hirsch’s maid of WD. Leuille avenue, Miss wore bouquets afterward. Hirsch, daughter W. Spiegel of Chicago. Vancy a reception Marry on Sunday school. The bride attended Vassar. college in New York and her husband is a June graduate of Brown university, Providence, R.I. They are at home and Park, head the all of her co-chairman. Cohn Cleveland; LeGoff Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. pours tea for Mrs. Clifton Stowers, Mrs. Walter Tinsley, and Mrs. John Sheldon, members of the committee planning Kappa Kappa Gamma’s ‘After the Game” party September 30 at Northwestern University Golf club in Wilmette. The committee met recently in Mrs. Hadley’s home on Kimball road o complete plans for the party, which will follow the lowa State-Northwestern game that afternoon. Proceeds will benefit the alumnae group’s house fund. Mrs. Sheldon is Highland Park ticket chairman, and Mrs. Hadley is Miss Suzanne Mrs. Frederick of Pearson all of Oak HOME PORTRAITS hotel followed the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenthal and their son, James, of Cleveland, O., the Edward Mesels of Shaker Heights, O., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cranes of St. Louis, Mo., and William Joan of for were in autumn colors, Spalding chose Delver Dever orchid. olive and ivory satin gown with a sweetheart neckline. A matching lace cloche worn of Highland Park to serve as best man, and the ushers were James ing, who green taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss LaNelle Spalding, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Barbara Me- Their ‘taffeta. mums dinner dress with a corsage of rustcolored glamellias, and Mrs..Spald- carried a sister, mums Mr. red crown headdresses hurst, William of gardenias. served as maid lace wore the as attendants. fol- parents, below served the First Presbyterian River Forest. The cere- lowed Mrs. Joan had a scalloped bodice of lace over satin and a Peter Pan collar. Over a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M-urice Rosenthal of 261 Vine avenue. The Daubes live at 265 Lambert Tree drive. The Spalding, took performed The per- bride in of Cleveland, who Miss J. F. J. Spalding road, mony, and day at 8:30 p.m. in the Belmont hotel. of Coit The Gift Corner Book Shop 2-6944 Highland Park Lake Forest Winnetka Page 15. ~ �H.P. Woman’s Club Auxiliary Signs Up Members NEED SERVICE Junior neers Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. Domestic sme macuine MEADQUARITERS Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 two out have read the Want Ads. this weeks Mrs. 3everly You haven't read all of your NEWS 62 members, auxiliary it was week. The to formed be under Arthur place, first in program come. Mrs. Robert the chairmanship C. Ropiequet is presently plans for the H. Sheridan Highland Park, the group met for the first time last June. The official meeting of the autumn season on October 17 will be preceded by an open house on September 26 for all new members. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, of the Highland Park Woman’s club, is adviser of the new group. The Junior board, meeting every of until you acquired announced ° ¢ Lucile Park has of working season S. Hutchinson, from page Hilborn road. shop, The Style 18 N. shop for for school and party wear. pa Mrs. Warner G. Smoot will be the commentator, and among the DAR chapter members who are to serve as models are Mrs. John B. Wilbor, and Mrs. Roy H. Olson, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Deerfield, and Mrs. Strecker and Mrs. Bert Grove of Lake Forest, and Mrs. 3eck. Mrs. Elmer W. provide the music. North Shore chapter asked to bring their Harris G. Freytag will members are friends and to call: Mrs. Edmund 2.2 1an at HI 2-6020 or Mrs. Robert Johnson at Deerfield 266, for tickets. Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming Marshman avenue is gent of the chapter. man of the membership committee and vice president of the club, is seeking new membership enroll- tee, ments, with the help of her commit- Laurie. Mesdames Marshall E. this Roger Blume, of year’s 311 re- McManus, and John ee Ce Ora Bs in Zion Lutheran Church 14) children on Central avenue, will present a showing of children’s dresses to chair- Wed Plans Benefit. . . (Continued The newly-formed Highland Woman’s club auxiliary already FREE ESTIMATES DAR J. Bett’s White Patricia Chantilly Nickels, lace fashioned daughter 619 Deerfield avenue, of Mr. the gown and Mrs. Photo worn by Miss Duilio Nickels, for her marriage to Philip Greene Ran- dall, son of th P. M. Randalls of 541 Oakwood avenue, August 18, in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. She carried a bouquet ues of stephanotis and ivy, centered with a white orchid. After a wedding trip, Mr. Randall and his bride are at home in Highland Park. Welch-Hanger (Continued and the ushers from were Mrs. page H. G. Davis 14) Stuart Olson of Glencoe; John Page of Highland Park, and Charles Wilson of Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Welch chose a fuchsia crepe gown with matching lace hat for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Hanger was clad in wine satin, with a black lace hat. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. A reception followed the mony in the Crystal room Kentwood Arms hotel. Mr. Hanger and his bride a wedding se YOUR KIND ACCEPTANCE OF OUR SERVICE HAS MADE OUR EXPANSION POSSIBLE. THE SUCCESS WE HAVE ENJOYED IS A DIRECT RESULT OF YOUR INTEREST IN GRACIOUS LIVING, COMBINED WITH ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE. In Appreciation... We Pledge: trip to Havana cereof the are and temala. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service Mrs. To those of you who do not enjoy our Service .. . We Pledge: Soft Water Service available to everyone in this community, so Mrs. long as we are able. expense before deciding.) (You may CULLIGAN SOFT WATER OF Central Street in your home NORTH SHORE EVANSTON ! ! <n Copyright, MID-WEST 1947, By osm 16 2 T@AIUTES, INC. weg fee. MORW 19 “F’Heaven’s sake, | didn’t know | had it in me!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 SERVICE Wilmette is Lois Paul Her and First of Chi Omega meeting of Chicago-North alumnae tember in the mette. sent a Omega will be Plans the fall sea- Shore Chi Friday, Sep- 23, at a dessert-games party Michigan Shores club, WilThree club members will preshort program entitled “Chi News.” Mrs. Robert Christopher Northmoor road and Mrs. Dewey, of 1940 Dudley County Line road, Deerfield, are among the Chi Omega members | who met recently to formulate plans for contacting other alumnae in this area. DAHL’S 2207 al OCT 322 NO. Ist ST. Page first Omega charge! Please call for a demonstration 3339 son The proof is in the use of soft water. You may have Culligan service for as little as $2.75 per month, with a small connection with The try our service at our Let us prove to you how soft water, The Culligan Way, will save you hundreds of dollars yearly in costly soaps, plumbing repairs, heating water, cooking, washing of fabrics, including fine linens, silks, nylons, etc. and all for a few cents per day. Davis Robert Christopher to Help To continue our plan of “trying before buying.” Glenn street, on June 20 in Hernando, Miss., was announced last week. The young couple is residing in Quonset Point, R.I., where he is stationed at the naval air center. Yo guarantee always sterilized units delivering sanitary 100% filtered soft water! To bend every effort to maintain our present price structure, despite increased costs! Culligan Herbert the former Miss Kathryn Byrd, daughter of Mrs. Byrd of Memphis, Tenn. marriage to the son of Mr. Mrs. H. L. Davis of 8 N. To do our utmost to further improve our service to you! To make on Gua- seater An - Cha ee UP La important event on the soror- itv alumnae program is the tea to be given October 27 in the Georgian hotel, Evanston for new pledges. Francesca Falk Miller, Chicago author, will present readings from “Golden Heritage” writings. Thursday, and other September of her 14, 1950 �Thrift Shop to Close for Clean-up Next Wednesday Mrs. Harvey L. Johnson The Thrift avenue will shop be at 553 closed all Johnstons Paulson, Clayton Paulsons ankle Central day Wed- of New Patricia length Albany, daughter of frocks the Miss Garrick of satin, |lace, and white seed eed They ’ pez pearl | other carried : | | -repe. crepe 15) page from (Continued wore a = Weds H. Glenview, with puffed sleeves < puffed sleeves and ; | trim about the neckline. ag Ae eke eats . Ind., and of Mrs. J. J. Spalding, grand- Y Both Both lenges : bridegroom, the of grandmoth grandmothers -1WW7A : in gray ore wore c cor- > For her daug’iter’s wedding, Mrs. | Sages of sweetheart roses. an- | | Morser chose a rose crepe dress and | Mr. Spalding and his bride will live nesday, September 20, for the nual fall clean-up. Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane. |matching plumed hat, and Mrs. Lin-|in Highland Park when they return to the journey was fashioned of rose| {from ‘a wedding president of the board, and the other ville’s dress North Woods of Wisconsin. board members will spend the day | chiffon crepe, beaded in amethyst, and cleaning house at The Thrift shop, |} worn with a matching hat. The two sorting merchandise, and bringing mothers wore corsages of orchids. out the new clothes. When the shop| When Mr. Linville Jr. and his bride You haven’t read all of your NEWS reopens next Thursday, it will be return from a wedding trip to Mexiuntil you have read the Want Ads. stocked with fall and winter garb. co, they will live in the house they Because of the increasing num- | have purchased at 31 Windsor road ber of donations of used things, the shop is doing better business than ever and is able to give more funds than usual to the charitable organizations to which it regularly con- | tributes. Mr. Joset’s Relatives Visit | Burges Re trim in fall this Recent weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Burge of 11250 Sunnyside lane, were Mr. with a custom hair | Burge’s cut and custom per- sister Mr. and Mrs. son, Edward, and_ brother-in-law, L.. A. Dolche and of Gary, Ind. their manent wave. Morser-Linville (Continued John Howell of Winnetka ks, A ak h, a ial ii es nied, e Pleasant avenve, Johnson, son the |= son of Brownwood, Tex., were married August 31 at 8 p.m. in the} Highland Park Presbyterian . he man: and were usners. reception A ceremony. Dr. Johnson and pe tp in hens o protessor an wppanis ; Miss Levenson (Continued daisies wore their and bands hair. yellow of the Mortimer’s Mr. wore Mr. and ception carnations same mony. will Mr. live Wil- was “ Levenson Mortimer while they look North Shore. Thursday, for gave a re after the cereand temporarily his in a September We take pride in keeping Fords as fine as they were designed and built to be. With fall coming, make certain that your Ford is in tiptop condition for the pleasant travel months ahead. You can be sure of quick, dependable, economical service ..- thoughtf o ugh h wh ully Heres 4 Good reasons why: home 14, bride Chicago, on 1950 the Our Ford-trained waters” of the Bible promise. Science and Health may be and orchids. Mrs. Service as finasethe FORD Itself Christian which Love, Anyone bought, flowers in | man in the church is his daily life will find the “still and William Levenson, broththe bride. bride’s mother was clad in a gown with matching hat, and Mortimer’s dress peawas 5 green, black accessories. Both ‘‘Science and studies Science and Health and 14) liam Bates of Highland Park and | his ushers were Sidney and Henry| Steel, er of The blue Mrs. cock apcege” puts its teachings to the test in page best the through , y : . from want Science brings. ortu- . sic “... 1 shall divine university Northwestern at guese Chicago. | and comes through the spiritual understanding of God, a . es in available to man without fail, at are bride his honeymoon live e | after| club Woman’s Park Highland the ; the in given was : Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, its promise brightens into practical fulfillment. Supply, health — whatever : bis is legitimately needful—is: of . ae a1e of : ‘ Evanston Chartes,| Koch of f.St:: Dr. Robert Swic Grant will couple - Dr. Johnson as best | served Wilmette were University Woods a North young Science textbook, talis- | Edwards Pace Dr. groom et the oday f of 1¢ a: carried They chiffon. roses, and ’ 14) a dinner hotel. light shed upon the twentythird Psalm by the Christian Adinamis, Stella Miss anc 1onor, ; ae the bridesmaid, were clad alike in yellow page 2 She wore an illusion veil over a satin | man Bank ” a with fashioned satin dress. was skirt | the neckline ; sweetheart train. | into a cathedral lenethened cap trimmed in pearls. Ef... . ‘ : Duffy Be |] »- re : Miss bride from not white long-sleeved, bride’s The church. | Dr. | and Hosto Young officiated. | Roland Rev. The William Atkinson the After L.| John A. John Mrs. of HAIR CUTTING HAIR TINTING PERMANENT WAVING 1712 | school. of Harvey Dr. and Over Open Evenings the First National Highland Park Illinois this spring. Miss Fanshier is daugh- | also a graduate of Lake Forest High Burkhardt W. Fred of ter Both Ses graduated Burkhardt, Margaret Miss from | wedding was followed by at the Edgewater Beach seihies TS. HI 2-6735 15) | Fanshier-Stroud (Continued (j page Thomas Thayer and John L. Kirkland were the ushers. Barbara The flower Betty girls, Johnston, daughter of the James H. Mrs. Harvey L. Johnson, whose marriage to the son of Mrs. John A. Johnson of Brownwood, Tex., took place August The couple has re31 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. turned from a wedding trip and is at home in Evanston. She is the daughter of Fred Burkhardt of Pleasant avenue. Wess from photo borrowed or read Our Methods were designed for your Ford to do a better, faster job. at all Christian Science Reading | Rooms. The coupon is also Mechanics Factory-approved ay —— eS ere ree Py —$— s ; for , your use. Genuine Ford Parts are made on N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Our Ford to save you time and money. Christian Science Reading Room 43 Our Special Ford Equipment is designed for your know your Ford from bumper to bumper, inside and out. DRIVE Daily IN, TODAY: right,to fit right and last longer. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. [Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name 101 Address [FORD N. ST. JOHNS AVE. DEALERS HIGHLAND PHONE PARK KNOW FORDS HI 2-0710 BEST Page 17 ~ �‘Lil Giants Open Season Parkers Seek Ist Gridiron Win Since °48 Saturday Against Wells Indians Open Season, With 44-0 Victory Indians Confer on Trick Play By Tom Hall By Bruno Bertucci The Little Giants of Highland Park will open the new football season Saturday when they meet the invasion of Wells High school in a non-conference tilt. The Parkers With nie, game, a good looking material on the Bi-State squads. frosh- 47 man Highland period Wallace of front Richard and this readying league and should boys work Mark Pan- have the to the talent it for the them plenty of support. Four of last year’s lettermen are back this year, but their positions are not cinched. End Dick “Red” Baldwin, tackle George Enjaian, guard Mike Azzone, and halfbaék Paul Jones have plenty of competition for their jobs from juniors and less experienced seniors. As of last Saturday’s intra-squad scrimmage the leading candidates for end positions were seniors Baldwin, Nick Guglielmi, and Bill Ostrander, and juniors Walt Benson, Walt Cronkhite, Doug Keare, and Ivan Marovitz. Ticketed for pounds is the biggest man squad; Mac Nelson, Schwartz. Sandy Klee, on the and Dave temporarily out of action because of a puzzling back injury; Marty Rosenthal, sec- ond only to Enjaian in the weight department, and Dave Baum are three juniors ticketed for plenty of action. At guard Azzone and Dick Stall- man, who probably would have lettered last year but for injury and illness, must stand off juniors Danny Herz, Joel Davis, and Bill Glader. Seniors Art Buller, John Reitz, and Tom Gutman are working out at the center slot along with Tony Lempinen, a junior. In the backfield, the juniors seem to have taken over. Paul Jones was the only fourth year man playing with the first two backfields last Saturday, although Bruno Ponsi, having just recently come out and with no game experience at. all, could be a threat at quarterback. Bill Rogan and little Joe Huffman have been handling that important position so far. Halfbacks have been Franco Picchietti, Jones, Bill Wurm, and Reno Signorio. Dom Turchi and Tim Zahnle seem to be battling for the fullback job. Frosh-Soph Squad On the frosh-soph club Coach George Grover, assisted by John Broming, has been working with a good squad of 45 boys. The situation here is somewhat like the var(Continued on page 25) Name 3 Sweeper Winners At Mary Jane Lanes The major league held a sweeper Mary Jane lanes last Friday night. John Picchietti took first prize with a 648 series. G. Schwalbach second came with in Page third 18 624, with and 604, Gus was Gaggioli Highland for Menduno’s forced on both speedy to punt. tallied long Wood, Later in reeling Photography by Jay Head Coach Frank Menduno (left) talks over some trick plays with Bob Llewellyn, “Gil” Pantle, Larry Berube (kneeling) and ‘’Red’’ Risdon, John Lazzaretto and John Wood (standing) during a recent scrimmage practice of the Highland Park-Highwood Indians football team at Highland Park High school athletic field. Menduno has been putting his charges through stiff drills in preparation for the Indians’ game against Woodstock Wednesday night. 16-Inchers Close Schedule Tonight; Play Finals Tomorrow Highland will Park’s complete its 16-inch league schedule tonight with a four game card. Most interest centers on the Moose-Haven game. If Action The tackle spots were held down by seniors Enjaian, who at 215 the Don- early runs in the by with Red first Risdon Dan Coleman scoring from two yards out. Pantle’s try for the extra point was blocked. This be a good team if and the fans give never and tough competition. the opener Frank Highwood assistants, Hamill, bringing Suburban can the his Hammerberg, and job and way, league Coach were Park, the and and 11 was in complete command of the game from the start to finish. The Racine tes>m made only one first down in the game, and the Indians varsity squad this year. Dave Floyd, starting his 22nd season as coach at ther, at leading Wood Danny afternoon at the Highland Park High school athletic field in the soph club will start the afternoon's festivities at 12:30. There is a definite depth of undeveloped Johnny brothers, Park-Highwood Indians trampled the Racine Hornets, 44-0, Sunday will pit a young, inexperienced varsity outfit against the boys from Chicago’s Public league in an effor: to chalk up their first gridiron victory since 1948. Prior to the varsity fleet Coleman the Haven defeats the Moose, it will tie them for second round honors and will necessitate a playoff to determine the league championship. Should the Moose win, they will be- come champs by virtue of winning both rounds. Monarchs will face the VFW; Acme Liquors, Washington Gardens. and in the night game, Moose Jrs., the Post Office. Players are asked to come to Sunset park ready for play at 6:45 p.m., instead of at the usual hour of 7:15 p.m., in order to get through the games before darkness. Tomorrow night an will be played against they agers after select all-star game the Moose, if clinch the championship. Manare asked to meet immediately the twilight games Thursday to players for this game, Game Results, Sept. 7 Washington Gardens, 13—Haven, VFW, 13—Acme Liquors, 12 Moose, 16—Post Office, 4 Fell’s, 1—Moose Jrs., (forfeit) League Standings WwW MEGOSE SES. 4 nie 6 Washington Gardens ... 5 ETA VGN vi amelie 5 12 Seek ee 4 J Pee: RE LAGUOLSE. Fins ke ie 2 4 5 z 4 1 1 5 5 OMice: has ini: saa MLO S 8rd Meme Tree et sk at Lake received Touch Football Meeting Set for Wednesday Night A meeting for everyone interested in playing touch football will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the field house at Sunset Park, according to an announcement from the Highland Park Recreation department. A committee will be organized to formulate rules governing team play. A $20 entry fee will be charged to each team entered. Further information may be had by telephoning Joe Sladky at HI 2-2442, for the Forest, honorable all-conference Nine. and selections Harry 1 season of in the the Little has just was an outstanding quarterback for Dave Floyd’s Little Giants two season’s ago. A freshman, Coaches passing. Breen Wayne he has and Lemm Wagner, impressed with last season’s his stand- out tackle at Highland Park, also will be playing for the Cardinal and Black of Lake Forest this season. Wagner, 235 pound tackle, is the bigman on for the the Forester squad, to be a leading Lake Forest wall. The Foresters open the season next Saturday against Grinnell college in Lake Forest. Tickets are on sale at Fell’s in Highland Park. Starting time for all Lake Forest college home games is 2 p.m. at Farwell field. best park and of the season. League Opens Friday Night The Highland league Park Elks will launch 51 season tomorrow p-m. in the Highland lodge its 1950- (Friday) Ten Pin. of Highwood, golf fee course trict in Jackson Midwest 1947 and satto was Cook park, amateur Chicago. champion amateur golf at 9 Eight teams will compete for scoring honors in the league this year. There are still a few openings on some of the teams, Norm Hoffman, Mussatto’s 33-35—68, hole play that ended Mussatto hit a tied necessitating nine iron two when feet beyond the pin for a birdie three. Robinson took two putts for a par. Mussatto on the gave holed 18th him a hole the seven for foot putt par that the tie. 180 High Game in Women of Moose Park Women of Moose bowling league opened new season Monday night at Ten Pin, with Freddie's ‘Tavern Ruttkay Jewelers Freddie’s mirip Orar. Go. sc: : 1 Beeman: Gab | 2... <.2,. 1 ¥Youow Cae cis Ss 1 2 2 3 Pin tomorrow before 9 p.m. os 0 1 to or Hoffman tonight, the Highland Ten Glothinge: Li s 2 I announced. Biags W 1 2 Norm be at Play Woodstock Highland Park-Highwood night, under the lights, at 8 o'clock. Last year the Woodstock club finished second in the league, losing only two games to Rockford, who captured the title. Wood quarter tallied again in on a nine-yard the second jaunt, and Dan Coleman passed to Ozzie Redfield for the extra point. The final scoring in the first half came when Dan Coleman passed to Gene Taliapietra, who made a circus catch a pass that covered 38 yards. time score was 25-0. Score on With substitutes ly and backfield chance to brush of Half Pass flowing in freemen getting a up on their plays, the Indians lost no time in making another score—this time on a pass from Donnie Coleman to Redfield. Earlier, Donnie had tossed a 28yard aerial to Tagliapietra that set up the score. Again Wood reeled scoring Wood caught a 30-yard pass from Danny zaretta Coleman and Johnny plowed over for the Lazextra to bring the score to 38-0. Resplendent in their new blue and white uniforms, the Indians definitely have a classy team. 2 contact plan to 12-0. point Z 1 has ahead, The final scoring of the afternoon came when Don Coleman passed 40 yards to Redfield, who tallied with the aid of a beautiful key block by Lazzaretta. SEeAM Se EMERO cos 0) hy ak Golden--Dome: «+: <-esi4's% secretary, locals its the Standings 355... ...... over the Tavern team winning three games to take first place in the standings. Mrs. Florence Gorden of the Ruttkay Jewelers rolled 180 for high individual game of the evening. High series was bowled by Mrs. Dorothy Steinmetz of Team No. 3 on games of 143-155-160, for a total of 458. League shot several would be tacklers. Early in the fourth period, Bowling League Highland Wood Park- off a brilliant 56-yard run that had the large crowd up on its feet as the fleet Highland Park star eluded Any lodge member interested in bowling with the league is asked league when runs the the right side of the line from four yards out. Pantle’s kick again went sour, and the quarter found the cham- pionship last month. Bob Robinson of St. Andrews an extra in runner-up in 1949, Musa semi-finalist in the 1950 county 12 yards, athletes The tournament was the seventh of the annual All-Star tournaments conducted by Chicago Tribune charities, Inc. and the Chicago Park dis- Highland bowling Mussatto and candidate forward Elks Bowling scored Wood Indians will meet the Woodstock Tigers in a Bi-State league game at Sunset Park next Wednesday star of Sunset Valley club, won the Chicago All-Star public links championship last Friday when he defeated 13 rivals who represented the No. last mention Larry Berube, quarterback, entered Lake Forest. Berube is expected GU POee more ers and with beautiful Next Golf Champion full back position. Ferrari is a sopho- gest L 0 1 1 is slated 19 yards The New Public Links Three Highland Parkers are candidates for the 1950 varsity squad at Lake Forest college. Ferrari of period, several Harry Mussatto is 3 Highland Parkers Are Candidates for LFC Varsity Squad Leo the off Wood made 128 yards from scrimmage in nine tries, while gigantic John Lazzaretta, an Iowa all-state fullback, reeled off 30 yards in three tries. Halfback Howie Pantle garnered 28 yards in four tries, while Risdon reeled off several runs of 20, 11 and 10 yards. Adolph Baracani was very much in evidence in the local offense and at one time broke through to toss a Racine back for a 15-yard loss. Whitey Scharrer, speedy back, was (Continued on page 19) Thursday, September 14, 1950 �Utility Employee Retires Carl Quanz Family Moves Visits Temple Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Quanz, with their children, Elizabeth and Kenneth, are leaving their home at 2392 Lakeside place to be residents of Indiana. The family will live in Williams Creek, Indianapolis, Harry where Mr. Quanz is manager of the Bridgeport Brass company mill. The Van Velzers of Chicago have purchased the Highland Park home. Mr. Velzer is manager of Montgomery Ward & Company’s Chicago avenue @ Television @ Ice Cubes Evanston, @ who retired last year after nearly 36 years service, and Joseph H. Cameron, 659 Michigan avenue, a 38-year veteran with the utility. Mr. Keller’s plans for the future include guide in Colorado. He will his senior year at Highland of Park High a rest at his cottage at Powers Eddie Finds Bigger 139 Prairie The exciting event happened when Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mylotte with their son, Edward and daughter, avenue, were summer houseguests of the Samuel B. Fleagers in Wisconsin. When he heard a motorboat stop suddenly one day on Lonesome lake, near the Fleager home, old Edward Mylotte ran seven-yeardown to the shore to investigate. He clinging to an overturned saw a boy boat in the middle of the lake, he Hiome?! called this press Mixed For further against the Elgin game was not available time. until you have read the Want Ads. BOWLing OPEN BOWLING PIN St. Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. SAT., League SUN., 1 P.M. TILL HOLIDAY CLOSING AIR-CONDITIONED MODERN Deerfield Bowling Academy 730 Waukegan, Deerfield Call Deer. 90 or 358W For Open or Matched Game Reservations Call HI 2-0319 Sundays game You haven’t read all of your NEWS Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., 18) information Every day now we are greeting friendly customers just back from vacation. And, wisely, many of them are bringing their Pontiacs in for a postvacation check-up. We are glad to welcome these wonderful Pontiacs back home—for is home to them. Wherever you see where your Pontiac is given expert specialists, using special tools and parts. Naturally, the men who know save you money in the long run. this the Pontiac service sign is the place attention by factory-trained service equipment and factory-engineered Pontiac best can service it best—and Every time you drive your Pontiac into our Service Department it will receive a warm welcome—a welcome home! Drop in soon. his father who hurried to the rescue. Fortunately the only result was a badly frightened boy of nine who had cut a corner too short and tipped Eddie had helped to save a life. Gilmore TEN N. Second page of the line-up by Coach in order to save him for Indians’ OPEN ALL SUMMER Dial HI 2-5332 Welcome Catch Than Muskie In Wisconsin Lake Sheila, of 1125 Burton Lake, Wis. Miss from Torpedoes last night in Elgin, in another Bi-State league clash. Score is a senior. Bowling Supplies and school. HIGHLAND Lounge Daily held out Menduno as a enter (for parties) Open (Continued avenue, the Bowling Arthur J. Keller (center), 114 S. Second street, who retired from Public Service Company of Northern Illinois after 35 years service, is congratulated by Lester Lord (left) of Central and their daughter, Ann, is Miss Ronny Gilmore of Denver, Colo. Miss Gilmore arrived last week at the same time that William Temple came home from his summer work HIGHWOOD Cocktail 280 and => Mrs, is Mary Jane LANES @ Mr, Temple, Temple & of is entering her junior year at Northwestern university where Miss store. Railway Indians Win... Family Houseguest over. Other guests at the Fleager summer home on Lonestone lake, were their Protect daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Burns of daughter, Lisette. Indiana, and their The Fleagers with Your their daughter, Mary, divided the summer between the North Woods and their home at 336 Prospect Pontiac with ave- nue. Join College Leaving Bound today for her freshman year at Oberlin college, is Miss Metzenberg, daughter of the Pontiac Carol Rob- Service ert Metzenbergs of 628 Woodpath road. Benjamin Ruekberg, son of Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg, 1050 Oak street, will enter the college as a sophomore. A brother zenberg, Robert, is classes mont, at Pomona Calif., daughter college as is Miss of the of Miss Metreturning to in Clare- Paula Paul Kuhns Kuhn, of 1520 Dean avenue. Mr. Metzenberg is a member of the senior class and Miss Kuhn is a junior, CHECK O Trinity Guild... (Continued are Mrs. Charles from page Perrigo, 11) manage a card party, Parochial O O tentatively set of the group’s annual September (_] Steering Adjustment. [_] Adjust clutch (if pedal has more than 1” of “play") or check Hydra-Matic and Oil Change. f Brake Adjustment pedal goes (if to within Come your FALL brake 1” of floor Clean —and fluid level. and inspect cooling system add necessary anti-freeze. (] Rotate tires. in for a ‘‘Check-Up”’ Today! rum- mage sale will be Mrs. Lester Britton, and Mrs. James Poole is in charge of planning the year’s programs. A spring fashion show and sewing table will be under the direction of Mrs. ty. Evans: Thursday, Lubrication board). for October 18. Mrs. Clayburn Jones is chairman of the Dioscesan committee which does mission work. Chairman Tune-up Diagnosis—including engine tune-up and a complete check and report of all working units of your car. chairman, who with Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Richard Allenby will FOR LIST 14, 1950 MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 Page 19 at �Does the Dishes While Congratulates Champion Elizabeth Kelly... (Continued Mrs. ‘ength vorn from page Skaters 14) Kelly’s dress was a street frock of warm gray crepe, with a corsage of pink garn- ette roses and ivy, centered with a pink cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Ebert wore a Slate blue ength, with a corsage satin dress, street of stephano- tis. Mrs. Nicholas Williams of Evanston, the bride’s maternal grandWhy waste doing ... mother; and bridegroom’s time were this? When present The you be doing . . for wedding the ceremony. breakfast was given in Michigan Shores club in Wilmette, and an evening reception followed in the same club at 8 o’clock. Mr. Ebert and his bride will live at 104 Michigan avenue. could}. this Mrs. Louis Berube, the maternal grandmother, BE: Byron Crains (Continued the Charles B. Return from Page Crains 14) of 2172 Dell place. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills UI, left their home in Memphis, Tenn., to spend the Labor Day weekend with his family. Mrs. Mills is the former Betty Masters of River Forest. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read AND MORE the Want Ads. Miss Dorie Sherbano, daughter of the Harold Sherbanos of 2355 Lakeside place, congratulates her cousin, Don Jacoby of Syracuse, N.Y., and his partner, Miss Virginia Hoyns of Ken Garden Hills, L.1., for annexing the open waltz championship and the gold dance competition for the third time. Don is a U.S. Gold Medalist in ice figure skating. The above photograph was taken during Miss Sherbano’s recent holiday at Lake Placid. utomatic Electric PRICED LOW! Dishwasher 210°° COMPARE $10.00 Down, $10.00 Month Usual Carrying Charge Really gets dishes clean and dries them dry! Automatically washes, rinses, dries dishes for six people; convenient top loading; exclusive safety latch and timer. 3-position lid automatic See this gleaming boon to house- wives now. NT s et vencnnnansanensennes meme upnns }—tu —asss— ‘J vecacenneeaeett ne Ss oa eeeee ner eeeeee — Tenvuvvounnuonenqauensevere es! vane Mo truck users everywhere, in every lize of BIG JOBS. Up to 39,000 Ibs. G.T.W. 5-speed transmission. Air brakes available on F-8. business, are switching to Ford Trucks. The fact is that Ford is making bigger all other trucks sales gains than combined. Join the Big Trend to Ford Truck economy. Smart truck users everywhere are enjoying the benefits of longer means Sink Down, Usual $13.50 Carrying Month rinses, dries them all at once ically. Installation can be arranged by us. by SEARS Approved Master Plumbers. os gow . Page 20 money aed back” LONGEST, TALLEST PANEL in the half-ton field. F-1 Panel has 160-cu. ft. capacity. 95-h.p. Six or 100-h.p. V-8. automat- Work is done FFAS 517 Central Ave. Park, Ill. Highland HI 2-4600 BIGGEST SELLER Series F-5 offers 1'/2-ton class. 3 wheelbases. in COE’s available. 95-h.p. Six or 100-h.p. V-8. AT 16,000 LBS. G.V.W. Ford Series F-6 offers a choice of 95-h.p. Six, 100-h.p. V-8 or a new 110-h.p. Six. Ford Trucking Costs Less Because— FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER Using latest registration data on 6,592,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! We Invite you to Shop in the Store for a Complete Working Demonstration of this Efficient Dishwasher. Open Fridays 9-9. ara in the show Truck dollar FORD'S LOW PRICE LEADER Series F-1 Pickup, Stake, Platform, or Panel bodies, 95-h.p. Six or 100-h.p. V-8. Charge Gleaming kitchen unit banishes dishwashing drudgery for good! Completely automatic dishwasher housed in beautiful cabinet sink. Dishwasher really gets dishes washes, which 500 29 $10 Lia life Combination SAVE AT SEARS LOW PRICE = Truck tenance cost, less time lost shop. Let your Ford Dealer you how one of Ford’s 175 Models can do more per for you. | clean; Ford fewer repairs, lower main- r.c.a, PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE Thursday, HI 2-0710 September 14, 1950 �WELCOME TO CHURCH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Herbert God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Prospect Laurel, Linden, Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, September Laurel Lester 12 noon, partments school to 12 noon, Dr. Young’s “Things Not 7:00 Morning sermon Seen.” (3 to 9 p.m. Tuxis will be Society, for high school young people. Harry M. Hedge of Evanston be guest speaker. His subject a.m. to 4 p.m. 9:30 September a.m. to 4 p.m. inspiration SUNDAY, 7:30 8 Roland SUNDAY, W. September 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Morning mon. MONDAY, 20 10:30 pot luck Trinity 7:30 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 144 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. and 7, 8 9. First services. 9:30 Fridays and Week Days—7 Many health problems which arise in later life are traceable to weaknesses that were never detected and treated in childhood. Children have a way of appearing well and playing in spite NORTH S. Sheridan HI 2-5787 road Hazel to join us Russell Edwin SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, September 17 Autumn schedule begins. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. (Continued on Page 22) slight pain or mild With regular physical examinations during childhood, no serious organic disturbance could continue unnoticed. Your doctor would make certain of that. Good best 8. of illness. health in care and the medication is the can re- gift a child ceive. Choose a_ conscientious pharmacist to compound all of your doctor’s prescriptions. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HC 2-2300 Cun MENG! ( BIG IN ALL BUT coset all of Everything Mr. BIG! You from Ford's horsepower roominess of out, ohaieg chatee Hf VB ov Si"! but the price tag says Ford's get BIG-car power and quiet 100 horsepower V-8 and 95 “Six”... plus the BlG-car Sofa-Wide seats and a 4-foot "i meeting Ride! equand, Boda teo| deep luggage locker ... and the BlG-car safety of 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes. pud ser- 18 guild meeting. supper. a.m. Holy September 20 Communion. 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate Communion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. Pastor 4:45 p.m. Boys’ choir OF the way. You save on on upkeep. And, with rugged “Lifeguard” car's life, Ford brings value, too! GOODS + Che PURNELL & WILSON, INC. LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park tires and wheel —yet you save all first cost. You save features like Ford's Body stretching the you more in resale SE HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN White sidewall trim rings optional at extra cost. rehearsal. <AL PACKING 14, 1950 7:30 Give Them A Good Start Trinity guild luncheon. St: Martha's. ‘euifd— WEDNESDAY, Ember Day. 17 September 15 a.m. All are welcome these services. meeting. cl Thursday, 10 in meetings. September a.m. 12:30 a.m. 6:50pm and AGENT 4 and Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 arm. Morning prayer and Tenney. school. worship. AND Days, MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 20750 and 11-30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, Regular Sabbath morning seryices 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 orphanage, worship. board Lar- and Religious Holy Ads. SUNDAY, September 17 15th Sunday. after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. (RED AQVING 1201 17 Committee Official and read the Want TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Ave. Hosto, p.m. p.m. noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays missionary of the WSCS. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Road Morning September p.m. 12 have P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkie Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 14 TUESDAY, September 19 8 p.m. Regular monthly fellowship. Bay FRIDAY, topic: “The Bell Ringers.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. MONDAY, September 18 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Homewood September 11 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by Dr. Merrill’ C. Tenney, Wheaton college. Green Chancel 9:45 am. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes chimes. SUNDAY, September 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session.— Lesson: “James, Leader in the Jerusalem Church.” ST. 21 the Bluff woman’s NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi fellowship September Young society at the home of Bernice son, 888 So. Green Bay road. METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place festival at Lake Lake Bluff. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 September service. 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, September 15 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Harvest Home FIRST Men’s for Rev. Rev. 16 9 :30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, September 17 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 4:30 p.m. Home coming and confirmation reunion. TUESDAY, September 19 educa- instruction. Rehearsal September Joseph You haven't read all of your NEWS until you greatest at this meeting behalf of World September THURSDAY, train- to attend. 8 p.m. and WESLEY Robert Highwood Dr. In- WEDNESDAY, September 20 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 21 3 to 5 p.m. Woman’s association to have annual membership tea. All ' women of the congregation are in- WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer church Rt. Rev. Msgr. 20 SATURDAY, September 23 10:30 a.m. The Bethany choristers will rehearse. 19 Dr. Merrill C. September 18 the SATURDAY, 8:30 Christian Midweek THURSDAY, adults. Sermon by MONDAY, in of Communion Sunday and the church attendance program will receive their train- Leaders’ September Class 8 p.m. ing conference for Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young vited age will of Mrs. service. It will be that the visitors in ing conference for Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise.” 8 p.m. Charter night meeting of the TUESDAY, dren under five years of be under the supervision Fatr; Pastor FRIDAY, September 15 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. tion. Dr. will will Council of Presbyterian Men. Arthur Mosher of Allahabad, dia will be guest speaker. super- of Helen for chil- 8 p.m. choir. Leaders’ in all de- general meet under the leadership Hecketsweiler. A nursery 4 p.m. be “All Fathers Are Liars.” MONDAY, September 18 9:30 the WEDNESDAY, worship. title under TUESDAY, September 19 8 p.m. Monthly meeting Philathea class. year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 3rd grades). 11 Minister vision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 am. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will 17 Nursery Laubenstein, SUNDAY, September 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades) study classes. Junior High (7th and 8th grades) study classes. 10:15 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department worship service. Junior high worship service. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. to H. Street (Evangelical United Brethren) 9:30 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Junior depart- 11 BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Highwood W. Linden, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 HI 2-0181 Page 21 �Church HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER M. Veris, H. Mer. Park HI 2-3300 CO. 2-6848 PHONE (Whitey) Salo, HI 2-3300 9:30 at Mgr. avenue. a.m. 355 East 10:45 a.m. Worship in Lake a.m. Forest Westminster. Later worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, 9:30 September a.m. Sunday 17 school. service. The sub- MATTER Golden “Every Text is: plant, which ly Father hath be rooted up” my heaven- not planted, (Matt. 15: shall 13). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “The words of the Preacher, the son of David, king in Jerusalem . I more me FIRST Church ject of the Lesson-Sermon in ali Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 17 will be: ~ The SUNDAY, September 17 8 am. matin. The text is Matthew 6, 24 “God’s Kingdom First.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 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, Inc. Est. 1899 Phone HI 2-3300 387 E. Park Ave. a K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 Western McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl from page 21) THURSDAY, September 14 2 p.m. The Redeemer guild in the church hall. 7 p.m. L. F. Rummage at 1060 N. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland PHONE (Continued 11 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Easy Terms ROOFING Notices was in dom great, than all and that Jerusalem; remained I looked increased were before also with my wis- me... on all the works Then that my hands had wrought, and on the labour that I had laboured to do; and, behold, all was vanity and vexation of spirit, and there was no profit under the I: iy Bea. Zi & 7H. sun” (Ecc. The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The realm of the real is Spirit. The unlikeness of Spirit is matter, and the opposite of the real is not divine,—it is a human concept. Matter is an error of state- ment. This error in the premise leads to errors in the conclusion in every statement into which it enters. Nothing we can say or believe regarding matter is immortal, for matter is temporal and is therefore a mortal phenome- non, a human concept, sometimes beautiful, always erroneous .. . All creations of Spirit are eter- nal; but creations of matter must return to dust” (pp. 277, 287). You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. me Where VENETIAN CYCLE BLINDS BLINDS Mirrors — Shades - Glass Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Also All Bendix Tricycles Baby 380 Central at HI 2-0609 WINDOW G&G HI are to Linoleum Linoleum Cheerfully Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor Daniel Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 PLASTIC Waukegan ROCCO 20% Discount & Carry OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Shirts, Buttons & —- Machine — ete. Belts Hand Button Bound Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity RRR Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Page 22 Park @ HI 2-2207 I Throat 4-3034 Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi— just the time & takes te makeready. Now I cam sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won't you join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Co, 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 RRR RRR WALL TILE Call HI 2-4500 Trees @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor While SERVICE FIORE Evergreens, Shrubs, Fruit @ Stone Work Pardon Guaranteed NURSERY FUEL MUYQQQQQQQQUOOAUUTUUTTEEEEUEEUUAUA AAU Ave. Cash Pleating TILE NURSERY 349R Illinois Highwood Towels, TILE RRR HEATING Wheeling, PRINTING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 373 Roger Williams Ave. Refinished Telephone MONOGRAMMING use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 and WHEELING Clear My HI 2-0455 Phone for Estimates Sanded GEORGE HAWS Company DRESSMAKERS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Floors Contractor CLEANERS 454 SHOP RUBBER LI NOLEUM ccm, Lencioni Satisfaction LOOR the WAYNE HI 2-0518 ASPHALT call Sanding Tile HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Given DOWNING'S you Koroseal Rubber QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES COVERING REPAIR Floor CLEANERS MENONI-MOCOGNI FLOOR @ @ @ 2-4387 give and Tile @ 2-1369 Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Service snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, Ill. HI RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS SHADES prepared Husenetter Sheridan Estimates NEED WINDOW SHADES? We @ DRIVEWAYS Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones SERVICE GENERAL FLOOR COVERING Carriages HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Makes Washer PROMPT Scooters Strollers SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On LINOLEUM Wagons OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Tops Glazing — TELEVISION SHOP JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE- TIRING Tiring Installed on VENETIAN Window it can be done! for advertising space 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 on this page Thursday, September 14, 19590 �‘What Child Will Do in School’, Topic of Green Bay School Talks Robert O’Dea Teaches Real Estate Institute Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, special president, teachers of the Miss Martha Boe, music; Mrs. Janette Browning, gymnasium; Mrs. June Erickson, speech; Miss Virginia The Elm Place PTA will hold a Get-acquainted meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. for parents and faculty members. Hiram Kennicott Jr. of 335 N. Linden avenue, former Elm Place PTA president, will conduct a panel discussion on “Pros and Cons of Television.” As the gathering will be primarily a social one, the two PTA committee members who were appointed to investigate the educational advantages and disadvantages of consolidation will report briefly on their findings. They are Mrs. John Levinson, 130 Ravine drive, and Mrs. William Aaron, 346 Prospect avenue. New faculty members will be introduced to other PTA members and refreshments will be served at the Tuesday meeting. - Nelson, guidance; Mrs. Lee Sargent, art; Miss Lawry Turpin, junior Wood work; and Miss Edel Hanson, school nurse. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, will introduce two new teachers’—Miss Gladys Zak, kindergarten, and Miss Martha Boe. Hostesses for the evening will be members of the PTA executive board. Program for the 1950-51 season were discussed at a recent meeting of the board at the home of Mrs. Diehl, 791 Princeton avenue. It was the regular PTA meet- ing would be held on the Thursday of each month. Board members, besides third Mrs. Diehl, are: Mrs. Herbert Rodde, first vice president; Miss Frances Reno, second vice president; Mrs. William Crabb, secretary; Mrs. Benjamin G. B. Frank, mothers. Piersen, treasurer; Mrs. John T. Ross, program chairman; Mrs. Con- rad Dreiske, Prato and publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Walter Peter Hesler, and Teachers ac- room Harold Nosek, W. Peters, mothers Cline, mothers. Broom, first Glandt, H. olt, Miss grade and R. a| Leaves For St. Ambrose Matinee or evening, these sophisticated “Leading Lady? frames from Uhlemann’s will make you a prettier performer wherever you appear. Here at Uhlemann’s we believe (and prove it every day) that the right glasses are aids to beauty. Among our hundreds of styles are the frames fashioned particularly for you. Come and try them on. Glasses by Uhlemann, ground and polished to the most exacting standards, cost no more. Werrenrath, Ethel McMes- S. Lyman, mothers. Miss Virginia teacher; and G. Pickardt, Mesdames Charles Peterson, and Houghtaling, mothers. Chicago: 65 E. Washington, A. third R. Barth, Jules V. Miss Frances Reno, third grade teacher; Mesdames Chas. S. Gordon, H. teacher; Geo. Rechlin, grade are: Francis Drew, is Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, second grade teacher; Mesdames G. Hun- Miss Gladys Zak, kindergarten teacher; and Mesdames Robt. F. Raughley, He mothers. safety. and and Mrs. Gladys Milne, second grade teacher; Mesdames FE. E. Boehm, John I. Jones, and K. Kightly, tivities; Mrs. Harry McClure and Mrs. Andrew Kaiser, membership; Mrs. Leo Gans and Mrs. Earle Blair, social; Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, revisions; Mrs. Raymond Anderson, health Chicago. Elm Place PTA Get-Acquainted Meeting Scheduled that Institute, officer said school will answer the question, “What Will My Child Do in School This Year ?,” in five minute talks. The special teachers are: decided Estate trust Jack Sherwin, 118 S. First street, of the Chicago Title & Trust company. The Institute is leaving for St. Ambrose co!Robert O’Dea, 689 Delta road, is gives training for the real estate start-|/ege in Davenport, Ia. Mr. Sherwin serving as lecturer and instructor | field at the Central YMCA, will he 2 member of the senior clnss. in real estate finance in the Rev ing Tuesday. ‘Vhe teacher will be “on the spot” when Green Bay school PTA holds its first meeting of the year at 8:15 p.m., next Thursday in the school auditorium. that At Dorman C. Anderson, Lindblom, mothers. dames H. R. Pierce, E. J. Georgeson, and Woodrow Rogers, mothers. Miss Sally Wheelock, first grade teacher, and Mesdames B. Bevan, You haven't until you read have and all of your read the Want Oscar NEWS Ads. 1950 Schedule Home Games — 2:00 Sept. 23 Farwell Field P.M. Oct. 14 North Central Oct. 28 Augustana Nov. 11 (Four Home Usable Pretty gown eyelet trim. DePauw Admission Adults—including nighties and pajamas of WARM FLANNELETTE Grinnell tax $1.50 — Game at any Polka dot pajamas with handy pocket. White with blue, 3.95 Prices Children, Season Tickets with gathered skirt, Pastels... inc. tax 75c Garnett e Co. Open September 14, 1950 }} i $4.56) one or all 4 games. Tickets on Sale at Fell’s Thursday, sleeve Friday Evenings till 9 p.m. Page 23 �GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. : Park 6:00 35¢ 50c after GENESEE 1:30 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 6:30 6:30, incl. tax (Continuous THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 13-16 ‘WINCHESTER 73’ Dan thru SAT. New Riot of Duryea, Gene have read the Want Ads. AGNES DALY Days DANCING Garland, Acro & CLASS Tap 5 yrs. - 11 yrs. Saturday 11-12 Starts THURS., Joel Stock.” Highwood Wesley Methodist Board To Meet Next Monday Legion The official board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet next Monday at 8 p.m. in the church. Various committees will meet at 7 :30 p.m., preceding the board meeting, to discuss future plans. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian service will be held Tuesday at 8 Phone Wilmette Sept. 21 WE BUY OLD GOLD, Chicago's ara El Matinee Open at 2:00 P.M. Eve.—Show Starts Show at 2:30 Starts at 2:30 chairman, attendance P.M. at prize November STARTS FRI, SEPT. 15 Special P.M. Harvest Pe Pe la ITT WO) EDDIE BRACKEN*GLORIA DeHAVEN Moon MARJORIE MAIN PHIL SILVERS MIDNITE SHOW >) UFE-DONLEVY aes ’ Across HI from the Bank 2-0630 Open 35 Years Highland Fri., Eve ‘till rugged, extra-safe Park 9 senior ino is «caiure Starts at 7:09 Harley publicity FOOTBALLS Official weight and size in a big range of models. Carlsen again will serve as and will be assisted by Edward St. Peter is chap- Caminiti will be Medio Zanotti has ‘STARS IN, been named historian, and James Garino Americanism: officer. Ray Suzzi will continue as service ‘offi- DEAN goes to John Schaefer Jr. Ralph Pottker will assume the duties of employment officer, and Dr. T. Sher- cer, and will be assisted by Harley Ridgeway. The child welfare post STOCKWELL ALAN HALE ¢ LEWIS STONE JAMES MITCHELL | Coming: “The Great “The Baron “‘My trustees. officer. Y CROWN’ JOEL McCREA | ELLEN DREW Blue man Johnston will Jewel Robbery” of Arizona” the role officer. has been desigchairman; Carl Konsler, as graves registration officer ; Edward St. Peter, ritual chair- Heaven” (Continued 9 to 9! handle of public relations Nello Silvestrini nated as poppy from design. Giangiorgi, Rizzo, Reno Al Grinde, and LaVerne will be in charge of the lain, and Rocco sergeant-at-arms. P.M. TUE., WED., THI. Sept. 19-20-21 aviator the Assisting James Minorini. Dominic Baracani will complete a full term as finance cotor sy TECHNICOLOR Fridays committee. will of vice-commander, James Garjunior vice-commander, and Eggert adjutant, Presentation Many favorite styles including the plastic charge William Christensen, Bruno Bertucci, and Reno Giangiorgi are listed J. Arthur Rank Open Kolasa_ in chairman. Officers and committee heads for 1950-51 have been named by Commander Kolasa. Carl Konsler is A HELMETS has of the dance Miss Highwood contest. Ridgeway has been named FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Sept. 15-16-17-18 on equipment Steve chairman Giangiorgi, Cioni, who Roy Rogers 4 Cartoons as prices an- Committee him will be Bruno James Minorini, Nick Smashing through football values! Lowest as arrangements CALIFORNIA STARS” with And me OF ita CE serve Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Sept. 16, at 2:00 “UNDER story of 'a Blackmailing which 22. Highlight Commander EV TLS has will be the annual Miss Highwood contest. Candidates for the title are to be sponsored by local merchants. LAST DAY THURSDAY _ Sept. 14 “MYSTERY STREET” SILVER, WATCHES, By ON at Doors Saturday American first in a series reached a worthwhile amount during the summer months. Members must be present at the meeting in order to win the prize. Plans for the traditional Harvest Moon dance which is sponsored by the Highwood Legion are nearing completion. The dance will be held at the Labor temple, Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. McCrea “SADDLE TRAMP” the Children’s 501, the nounced that reservations for the affair will not be accepted after 6 p.m. tomorrow. Reservations may be made by calling Mr. Konsler at HI 2-0252. Next regular meeting of the post will be Tuesday, starting at 8 p.m., according to Adjutant Eggert Carlsen. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business session. Attendance is expected to show a decided increase. due to the interest in 7:00 P.M. Week Days Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Saturday Afternoon—Special 6619 Starts hold entertainment ALCYON Show YWCA Post will of dances for members this Saturiday, September 16, at the post home, 220 Green Bay road. Carl Konsler, HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 A.M. Mature Coming Soon: “Louisa,” “Sum- Highwood Legion Post Plans Series of Saturday Dances offers BOYS “SUMMER STOCK” “STELLA” mer until you in Technicolor Musical Hit 17-21 Victor haven’t read all of your NEWS Marjorie Main, Gloria DeHaven SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU. Sheridan, You Fun SUNDAY—4 Kelly, Judy Oneida enter’ Guardian Angel school. Anthony has completed his first year of schooling at St. James school, and will enter the second grade at Guardian Angel. Legion” Starts Ann in left earlier this month, accompanied by his mother, for Oneida, Wis., to “Abbott & Costello in the Foreign Steven McNally September 1:30 daily) NOW A James Stewart, Shelley Winters, from School Anthony J. Rabbattini II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rabbattini, 122 Prairie avenue, Highwood, Attractions 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., to Enters Hollywood's Greatest on page 26) AIR CONDITIONED SHOES Athco Footbal! Shoes sizes 6 to 12 ——— PANTS - = Milwaukee Take Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave. MADY CHRISTIANS Stage or Wilson and “PAPA Shoulder Pads small, medium, large TUESDAY Screen IS Star turn (Rt. 21) left 17 in ALL” With Dick Moore thru SUNDAY, Sept. ZASU Ave, & Marshall Migatz presents HELD OVER SECOND WEEK TONIGHT thru SUNDAY, September PADS Spalding ares — ME Football Pants sizes 28 to 36 PITTS 19 to 24 Famous Film Comedienne in person in “POST 539 Page 24 Central Avenue MATINEE ROAD” WEDNESDAY Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. seats $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling Wed. Mat. at 3, all 280 for reservations. Thursday, September 14, 1950 �Town Talk PT will appear in EXQUISITE GIFTS FOR FALL BRIDES Herbst, buying trip many new nishings in Ave. Many just back to a the to New York, will have and unusual Home Furher Shop at 563 Lincoln new Lamps and Shades, summer Returning to classes at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill., are Miss Edna Mae Wilner, daughter Warren Knapp Wilners of Move of the 707 S. sophomore China. Among this new merchandise you're certain to find many things you'll love for your own home. Winnetka. IS GAY TODAY! These glorious evenings when the ceiling of sky is spread with stars, it’s pleasant to drive out to the Country Fare for dinner. You'll rave about their complete 7 course dinners for $1.85 and $1.95. A _ perfect spot in which to entertain large party and club groups. Emil Marconi’s String Quartette, with Al Duna and his gypsy violin play all evening. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie Highway. Glencoe 2400. Visits ETHEL L. Highland MARLEY, Mus. Private piano instruction harmony Keyboard Park B. Fall Term opens classes Monday, Visit alone. for adults September they park, several Lake other areas. To Barrington the Si- Returns A college send-off was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1540 Judson avenue, in honor of former members of the Highland Park High school chorus, who graduated in June. Mr. Kyle is choral director at the school. In South Miss Mary Jane ter of Mrs. Jens Broadview avenue, Charlotte, N.C. She maid Saturday in Miss Joan Eriksen, daughEriksen of 1857 left yesterday for will be a bridesthe wedding of Cansler, former college classmate, and Daniel Marshall. Before returning to senior studies at Sweet Briar college in Virginia, Miss Eriksen plans to visit another classmate, Miss Wingfield Ellis, in Atlanta, Ga. Hart and returned her son, to their Clarence Scotts 11. Registration September 7, 8, 9 Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 Mr. From and Burton North safely. Kleeburg Buick Agency will show you all the new models. The “Special,” “Roadmaster,” “Riviera” and “Estate Wagon.” Demonstrations gladly given. Splendid allowance on your present car. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. more blue Mondays, wash throws it Washing ping. the efficient Machine Mrs. avenue, A. J. are Bailey, home Comes back goes to find shop- “BERT’S SNACK PARLOR” INVITES YOU They’d love to have you drop in at their newly opened spot at the S.W. corner of Sherman and Grove. It’s a most inviting place and they are serving meals which will delight | your appetite. Open for Breakfast, Lunch. Dinner, Afternoon a sophomore at Wellesley Return Minocqua From college. accompanied by Mr. Walecka’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walecka of Kewaunee. Jerry left Sunday for Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where he is entering his senior year. \\ ARNER’S your slim chance Butterworth families go of for FALL Taking the sighs out of size, these the smart board Kennels away, when wonderful Warner’s. The corselette The Dogs look equipped. vate Individual outdoor stalls runways. and 2810 pri- in half-sizes, is a blessing to anyone who’s short-waisted wears half-size Sized” to let you who . . . anyone It’s dresses. Ruth choose your the control want! girdle, you while September 14, 1950 Mrs. daughter-in-law, her Clyde Nick sister, and her Mrs. Gene Miss Lydia daughter, Mrs. Canovi. Return From Minnesota Mrs. Larry Buer and her son, David, of 181 Vine avenue, have returned from a vacation in Northern Minnesota. They left in midfor Brookston head region week. Returns and to Coe in the Arrow- arrived home last College Returning to classes at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., is Miss Virginia Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place. Miss Nelson will enter her college, at the year sophomore And lightweight, is From in Wisconsin Sister Bay, their. Wis. son ert Jr., and Patricia, Another and son at Highland The and. Grants daughter- for two weeks. daughter-in-law, the Park High school. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you the a have DOROTHY wonder at slimming. announces read the Want Ads. de HOGHTON the re-opening of her CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES Left: Warner's half-size corselette, perfect for short-waisted figures. All nylon with boning. Pink, sizes 34 to 42, Right: Warner’s lastex back. sta-up-top girdle Sizes 26 to 30 in pink nylon with a Warner’s A-Lure bra of nylon net, nylon lace and satin lastex—for a pronounced uplift. White, s'zes 32 to 38, EDGAR —Advertisement Thursday, mother, spent two weeks at the summer home. Rickey is entering his freshman year own hip size, and just Park Wakefield her Keith Grants of St. Joseph, Mo., with their children, Betsy and Keith Jr., “3-way- length, your own Ave. (1 Mile W. Skokie). HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. and in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grant of Barrington and their children, Rob- at forward to this sojourn in a place that is comfortable and well lini’s mer set their Michael, entertained Snacks Shore Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grant and their son, Frederick (Rickey) have returned to their home at 429 N. St. Johns avenue, after spending the sum- goa Dogs North At B and C A. STEVENS, Evanston Highland cup Inc. EVANSTON 18.50, , ha Cots.y the the Culver, Cantagallo of 324 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Camilleri plans to remain with her parents until late October. Other luncheon guests were Mrs. Genti- Home y= Rae all academy, Mr. and Mrs. George Lundberg celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary, Monday, at the Caribe Hilton hotel in the Caribbean. It is a bus man’s holiday for Mr. Lunberg who arranges trips for the clientele of the H. and R. Anspach Travel bureau in Highland Park. The couple is traveling by plane to Puerto Rico, Haiti, Grand Bahama, B.W.I., the Dominican Republic, and Cuba. HIGHLAND PARK , a FIDO MEETS HIS FRIENDS AT BUTTERWORTH’S Yes, Military Mrs. August Gentilini, entertained last Thursday for Mrs. Frank Camilleri, visiting from Santa Rosa, Calif. A luncheon was held in the Gentilini home at 322 Ashland avenue, for several guests including Mrs. Camilleri’s sons, John and Rick August Home from Wisconsin are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walecka and their son, Jerry, of 104 High street. The family spent one week in Minocqua and After-Tthe-Theatre suppers. Also serving Sodas and fancy Sundaes from the Fountain. Operated by Bert Cook, Inc. Evanston. alonz a brief vacation in the North Woods of Wisconsin. They were accompanied by their daughter, Geraldine, clothes beautifully washed. Cost 35c for 9 Ibs. Also extracting and drying service. 39 S. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-9765. 1237 from ‘“Bendix” and Culver Ind. Mr. Ryan is a second classman, equivalent to junior year studies. Observe Anniversary on Island hang- ing on a line in the yard. No indeed The modern housewife takes her family wash to The Launderette, at Wednesday. HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED SINCE MOTHER WAS A GIRL No Culver Vaughn Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Ryan, 325 Central avenue, has returned to his studies Zanotti, Woods YOU’LL GO BETTER BY BUICK Better buy Buick if you want to go places smartly, luxuriously, and To Entertains Bridesmaid Home Parents Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dennis and their son, Jack, of Adrian, Mich., were recent weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Homewood avenue. Jack Dennis was on his way to return to classes at North Central college in Naperville for his senior year. alone. instruction harmony Yellowstone Banff, and Then home in Perulack, Pa., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Maurizi of 837 Taylor avenue. Mrs. Hart, the former Marian Maurizi, and her son stayed one week. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. Private near Sheridan, worked during months. Mrs. Vernon Michael, have 1927 East Park Ave., trip College Send-Off Gentilini; at 321 month at 2312 Lakeside place to mon Baizers of Chicago. year. Marley School of Music Since three their new farm in Barrington. The Baughmans have sold their home Both are affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. Occasional Furniture, rare Silver, something new in Glass, Pottery and Give Trip Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Baughman with their three sons, Karl, David and Reuel, are leaving today for St. Johns avenue, and Miss Dorothy Froehlich, daughter of the Edmund W. Froehlichs of 620 Delta her a to a ranch where she toured Louise, Monmouth entering after Joan, Wyo.,. scenic is Western through the west. The Eastons left in June, driving their daughter, road, Miss Wilner is a member of the senior class and Miss Froehlich from SKIES ARE BLUE-AIR LET’S GO SOME PLACE nue, Orasiengvece@ & 8 teat teeeeaeaaneeat Return From Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills Easton, and their daughter, Judy, have returned to their home at 1320 Judson ave- of "Mightind. Park flo- rist’s windows and the football season will be on. Dinner and Dancing at Villa Moderne is a delightful experience at any season of the year. A splendid Chef turns out marvelous meals. Complete dinners and lunches. Also a la _ carte. Hal Munro’s Orchestra plays sweet dinner music with dancing after 9:30. Never a Cover Charge. Skokie at County Line Rd. Glencoe 433. Grace Home a | Happenings WE’LL SEE AUTUMN SOON ON SUNSET AND LEAF Chrysanthemums en 12.59 TAP BALLET ACROBATIC BATON 6.99 HIGHLAND PARK store hours, 10 to 5:30—Monlays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:39, Monday through Saturday AND TINY TOTS CLASSES Highland Park Memorial Club 547 CENTRAL AVE. 2ND FLOOR Telephone UNiversity 4-4644 Page 25 �BUICK Highwood Legion (Continued AUTHORIZED man; and RUICE Scout chairman. 10th district Grinde, KLEEBURG BUICK | 2-2 A INC. 110 S. First and are James Kolasa, Boy to OE; the Rizzo, Eldon and Ferdi- Minorini, United Evangelical To Hear Dr. Tenney Speak at 2 Services ORT Style Show Preview 24) alternates Nick . until you have read the Want Ads. ZENGLER, Merrill INC. Let us help you with your faculty School Clothes The — Best in Dry Cleaning Fall Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Service 25 N. Sheridan HI 2-2801 Lorraine LeGoff Photo ulletin Weekly Wullet Nilsons Weekly Wilson's Tm aed as Oe Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters have served the summer Now’s the time to bring them picnic season tastily and well. indoors for home barbecuing. You’ll find they ‘“‘fill the bill’ for good food that’s quick, economical and easy to prepare in any season. Fine-flavor, easy-serving and wholesome nourishment are packed in those uniformly tender, finely-chopped, juicy beef and pork franks with the Wilson Certified label. Whether you choose those with natural casings or the skinless variety ALWAYS choose Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters. Their mildness, fine flavor, and quality are beyond compare. These juicy, delicious, ruddy links are already cooked. There’s no need to boil them. Just cover and let steam until thoroughly heated (5 to 8 minutes). They are also delicious when grilled, broiled or barbecued. Mrs. and Mrs. modeled land Park William Ephraim by Mrs. members Lytton (standing), Mrs. Harold Goldman Goldstein (seated) admire the mink jacket Robert Kahn. They are among the Highof North Shore Chapter, Women’s Ameri- can ORT, who will wear the creations of one of Chicago's Open Ravinia Branch Of Highwood population of Highland Park, according to Manager Frank Tondi. “We wish to thank all of the Radio And Appliance Co. The Ravinia branch of the Highwood Radio and Appliance company people who stopped in on our opening day,’ Mr. Tondi said. He has been with the Highwood department four years. John Bosselli is owner opened of Friday at 9 a.m. The new store is organized to supply service and a sales center for the expanding f () R a the been Highwood in operation for Business property now occupied by CULLIGAN ZEOLITE CO., soft water equipment manufacturers, who are moving to larger quarters. prt on 3 MAIN BUILDINGS comprising a total of ! 16,600 square feet, plus 15,210 square feet of vacant land. Will sell all or by individual parcel. Ideally suited for retail business, large office occupancy, publishing or general service headquarters, BLUE in heart of business 2 tablespoons vinegar Y teaspoon red pepper Tenney, professor and PERLMAN FRanklin 2-3133 Free Delivery S & W COFFEE Sa The Culligan serving ment, Choice Lb. 5Qc Water has service, Park which under and _ the is celebrating new manage- announced that it has additional machinery which will help the organization to handle a large increase in customer service. Fred DeRango, sales manager, attributes the company’s growth of business to the fact that “North Shore residents have begun to realize the savings effected by the use of soft water, in soaps, hand lotions, cooking, and the heating of hot water.” The widespread use of washers, dryers, and dishwashing machines has also spurred soft water service, he said. Stressing service to customers, the management has announced that it will “maintain the present price structure so long as we are able, and continue to install service on a ‘first come, first served’ basis.” products refrigera- FOODS 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 — SKIPPY fn PEANUT S 2-Ib. Tin $165 Soft Highland North Shore, its first year WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities a 1943. Culligan Soft Water Service Celebrates Ist Year Under New Management ALL We September, tors, stoves, and clocks, They also service appliances. Store hours are 8 am. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and Friday evening from 7 to 9 oclock. The store is open Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 in Dr. Tenney was formerly a member of the faculty of Gordon College of Theology and Missions in Boston. He was graduated from this school in 1927. He is also a graduate of Missionary Training Institute of Nyack, N. Y. In 1930 he received his master of arts degree from Boston university, and in 1944 his doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard university. The general public is cordially invited to attend these services which will begin at 10:45 a.m. and at 7:45 p.m. features such electrical as radios, television sets, etc. to a sauce, stirring as needed: 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar l4 teaspoon chili pepper has years. in Northbrook, Illinois 110:'S. Dearborn Street 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V 1 cup tomato juice, puree or sauce ¥g cup catsup which 18 36 minutes northwest of Loop LANDAU Then add and cook down store, The Radio and Appliance company \ A L k 93-ft. frontage Cook until soft but not brown: 1 tablespoon Clearbrook Butter and 14 cup chopped onion. lead- ing fur designers at the chapter’s annual membership tea next Monday in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, president of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation. Mrs. Rose Manasse, 20 Ravine terrace is president of North Shore chapter, Women’s American ORT. section. Excellent transportation, BARBECUE SAUCE (for 2 Ibs. of WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS) C. of Bible and theology at Wheaton college, Wheaton, IIl., will speak at both morning and evening services on Sunday, September 17, and again on Sunday, September 24, in the First United Evangelical church, Green Bay road at Laurel avenue. In 1948 Dr. Tenney was appointed dean the Wheaton Graduate of school. During the summers of 1941 and 1942, he taught at summer school before joining the Wheaton You haven’t read all of your NEWS HI 2-4800 JOHN page Commander Delegates SERVICE from . POT BUTTER ROAST Ige. 15-oz. jars 35¢ ¥% teaspoon paprika and few drops Tabasco ¥4 teaspoon dry mustard Pour enough of the sauce on franks to moisten them.* Cover tightly and gently heat (never boil) to simmering. Turn out heat and let steam through 7 or 8 minutes. Serve with buns or boiled rice. *Any extrasauce may bekeptonhandin{ refrigerator for use on leftover meats. 7 AV wo |WILSON Execs inc\/ Monarch Fancy Red SALMON 1-Ib. Tall Tin : 4ae ret hed Avocados j umbo Size T 9c 89c Thursday, September Each 14, 1950 �NH Easy To WANT AD RATES 20 CALL REAL This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. 2 @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood ESTATE FOR (Highland blocks near transp., Publication in the Week’s Issue churches old up to 387 2 St. PARK Johns Ave. Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) R. S. S. St. HAMBLY Johns Two HI Offices to & CO. 2-1484 Serve or 2-1485 You. BRICK home with thatched roof. First floor; Sunken liv. rm., din. rm., screened pch., den, wood pnid, bkfst. rm., pwdr. rm., modern kit., maid’s rooms and bath. Master suite, 3 large bdrms., 2 baths, sew- ing rm. on 2nd. Owner Rien RINGER 369 Central = REALTY will finance. eee iene COMPANY HI 2-6600 An unusually good value, wellbuilt and maintained brick with composition roof on nice lot with 2-car garage. This home contains lg. liv. rm., nice din. rm., tile kitchen, breakfast porch, 2 bdrms., and bath on Ist floor. Additional bdrm. and bath on 2nd. Very convenient to parochial and elementary schools, shopping and transportation. Realistically priced at $25,000. H. and 371 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. Inc. HI 2-1212 3-BDRM. COLONIAL — Excellent value, top condition. Owner transferred. First flr—center entrance hall, living rm. and fireplace, dining rm., modernized kitchen. Upstairs spacious master bedrm., 2 other good sized bedrms., ing unit. l-car Bob Earhart. tiled N. Sheridan New gar. $19,500. EARHART 23 bath. close HI plus 2 enclosed hot air furnace, in, convenient OWNER family 6 busi- rooms, 2-1232 home cue, and stable, corral & 20 there acres is a barbe- under cul- tivation. There is an excellent school and a number of neighboring homes. Offered at 50 per cent under reproduction cost. For further information, please call: heat- Contact din. 2-0880 Thursday, September 14, 1950 liv. rm. rm., HI 2-4580 and with mod. outdoor. 2 bdrms, in on the Glencoe den, lege. tile bath full terrace 2nd, full on. Be REAL gas beautifully condition. sure to see it. ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 HIGHLAND PARK 4 bdrm. older house in good location. 2 porches, full basement, hot air heat, gar., near shopping, schools and transportation. $16,800. Well of built city. HIGHWOOD rm. house in 4 Modern cabinet west kit. section with built- in breakfast nook, tile bath, liv. rm. 12x15, twin size bdrm., lge. utility rm., hot water oil heat, 2 car gar. $8,400. CALL MRS. ZENKO, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan CO. Rd. Deerfield 984 FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, full basement, large 129x200 ft. lot. Lots of trees. phone only. Immediate calls. 347 or possession. Shown 401 by No tele- appointment McDaniels Ave. There now being certain shortages of materials. for new building, why not inquire of our many listings of New & Older homes all sizes & Prices which may solve your problems. It will be a pleasure to work with you. Call us. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. REAL large for office game REAL ESTATE and three bdrm. eep lot in Sherwood two Forest. on wide Radiant Sherwood heat, gas rm., recreation with 2 rooms and acres. Offer 13/5 value. bath on slightly HEINSEN 660 Green Bay car garage ideal over wooded ground Winnetka HI New 5 2-0577 rm., all-steel, ranch home—4 Park. 130 ft. Far mi. west of on $3500 FOR SALE OR FOR Dutch Colonial ing & sun downstairs, sitting OR brick 2 car and FOREST—FOR Colonial frame acres located, well 8 baths, bedrooms, bath. Oil heat. Older frame house location, nice lot. 9 heat. $19,000. GILBERT 266 Deerpath east 2 side. maid’s desirable rooms, 2 5 close baths, and in oil RAYNER L.F. Milwaukee 2-2400 or CO. Ave. 2-2257 and in perfect condition. (vacant) 2-0093 HI 882 A HOME OF DISTINCTION AND HIGH QUALITY 9 ROOM LANNON STONE BRICK AND FRAME English Architecture. Reception hall; large studio living room; dining room; den; unique streamlined kitchen; large porch; 2 fireplaces ; 3 baths; recreation room, laundry, boiler room; oil hot water heat; attached 3-car garage; beautiful prime trees; flowering shrubs on One Acre; walking distance to Electric Station; school bus. Owner moving to California. Immediate possession. Price $45,000.00. Far below cost of reproduction. ENEVOLD REALTY COMPANY 428 North Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2400 or 2-2257 or Res. 2-0037 REAL BARGAIN—Choice wooded lot on private road, 100 ft x 560 ft. within corporate limits of H.P. Any reasonable will 4-1967, REAL be accepted. Des Tel. VAnder- Plaines. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) APPROXIMATELY Woods, $1,000. Tel. rm. & equipment. with club_ size caretakers home, Automatic oil heat, air conditioning, walk-in cooler, freezer, furniture. 60 acres includes orlivestock. for pasture gardens, chard, mi. to Chicago N.W. Railroad. Only 2% A real buy! CHARMING ON COUNTRY HOME LAKE 1/3 mile lake frontage with 18 acres and beautiful 4 bedrm. white home on knoll. Attr. liv. room with fireplace, din. room, ba. 1% large kit., 2 pleasant porches, and glazed shower stall. Caretakers home spawith hse., boat large rms., with 3 cious rec. hall, 8 bedrms. Partial furnishings, 20 ft. Chris Craft, 4 door refrigerator, gas stove included. Price $50,000. MR. VAN NESS, MUndelein 6-7227. BAIRD & WARNER WiInnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 HOUSE & 9 room MODERN 6 ACRES for sale, with buildings for dairy or poultry farm, $16,000. More land may be had if all or part of RENT desired. Or WILL per _to $150 $125 for acre with house month to responsible tenant. Location, S.W. Electric Shore North Chgo. & St. 33rd Cor R.R. in Zion, Ill. For appointment phone, JOHN D. ROHNER Lake Bluff 177 _———— FARMS FOR SALE have a goodly number of splendid We investment farms reasonably priced that will give you sound security, wholesome genuine joy and on investment return of ownership. Farm Management Service or farms of list for Write . available better yet come up and see us. MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WISCONSIN NATIONALLY KNOWN FARM REAL ESTATE BROKERS REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, HI to at offer 6 barn fine well located Res HOMESITES See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. All improvements including concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Many beautiful homes in area. Call us for brochure and prices. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 bilt pool, hse., 2-0037 or 2-0093 landscaping swimming 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest no reasonably, Priced Bluff. or Lake agents. Tel. L. F. 3346. $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 241232 2-2468 HI HI 2 master rooms Tel. 8 years in H.P. (Improved) SALE about on REALTY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY din- For 766, LAKE Attractive reproduction. Bargains in many lots. garage ESPATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) of ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI Tel. garden space. Occupancy Oct. 1st. appointment, phone Lake Forest REAL upstairs. homes— ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY room. Lavatory and kitchen 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and room Lot, part. or to FOREST living, ranch— COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or RENT house; bdrm. ranch—$42,000. Immediate occupancy. $55,000. William Aitken, office in residence on Telegraph Rd. % mile north of intersection with Waukegan. P.O. Deerfield, Iil. Tel. Deerfield 4. down. SALE cost decorated Plaines RENT—LAKE frame— BANNOCKBURN. We are privileged to offer for the first time this charming brick residence, owner built and occupied. Located on 2% _ beautifully landscaped acres. Five bedrooms and heated sleeping porch, 3% baths, 3-car attached garage, full basement, newly Highland Skokie Take Sunday. house Open Rd. to Rt. 22 then west Waukegan Desplaines river. S.E. corner. Owner, Tel. DAvis 8-4962. 3 2 bdrm. attractive green $28,000. 428 North Libertyville river. On Rt. 22, % mi. east of Half Day (Milwaukee Ave.) Electric range, cu. ft. refrigerator, automatic dish9% clothes washer, venetian blinds. 8 closets. Minimum to below modern Des stone—$14,750. 2 bdrm. ENEVOLD REAL frontage lot 50x190. F. Salle, Chicago. Studio living room, dining room, den, modern streamlined kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 38 baths, 5 bedrooms, recreation room. Oil heat, 8-car garage. Prime trees, flowering shrubs, one acre. Convenient to electric station. School bus. $45,000.00 6-0253 fireproof, BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Il. COUNTRY FARM ESTATE AT LESS THAN HALF COST Beautiful 5 bedrm. home with pecky cydin. rm., & master living room, press bedroom. Each with fireplace. Unusually bdrms., HIGH QUALITY DISTINCTIVE HOME REALTY Rd. 3 $15,000 Brick lake. 2 sun rms., 3 heat, 4 Lake Forest: 4 bdrm. house—$27,500. New 2 bdrm. ranch—$33,000. Call for appointment—Deerfield 1049 PARK— 6 yr. old brk.; 3 baths; unfinished rm. 2nd Can be bought on contract. Near PARK— HIGHLAND Colonial. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, sell. 50 ft. frontage—$1.500. Glenview: 4 new 2 and 3 bdrm. Ready to move into. $34,250. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 2-6200 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND bedrms., 1% fl. large lot. bdrm. Forest: $32,000. garage. car 2 basement, fireplaces, 3 3821 en $$$ a estates—$850-$1,000. stone—$16,800. $8,000. 2-5540 baths, tile acre Northbrook: DESIGN two Must INTO ONE Phone: EBERSOLE REALTY $19,000. bedrooms, Three (Improved) Hinman Ave. Open p.m. Valuable location enhancement. SALE MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WISCONSIN 4-9001 Deerfield: 3 bdrm. house—$13,000. 8 rm. house, 3% acres—$17,500. 2 bdrm. brick ranch house—$23,500. One and A BEAUTY! 75 ft. site on home ranch Red brick with many tall trees. Two baths, ThermodishG.E. throughout, windows pane washer, screened porch and many extras. Priced at $32,500. MODERN ALL ROLLED Cronk BRiargate FOR Security, Country Home, Farm, Retirement Place, all for less than a cottage at a lake. 20 acres with pleasant small $5,500. for only buildings, farm home, WARNER 2 baths, HW oil heat, G. Thomas, 19 S. La Tel CEntral 6-5833. POSSESSION SEPTEMBER 15TH One story two bedroom brick ranch home. fireplace, picture including All features gas heat, garage and lots of windows, Under Miss ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS for CO. Bay Rd. AMbassador & 6-2700 EVANSTON—926 Sunday 2 to 4 or room Call (vacant) Lame ——————— FARMS statement. BAIRD Winnetka wee Ist. basement, insulated, PERFECT $30’s. LANG 712 kit., stone bath heat, completely decorated and in Priced fireplace, cabinet perfect inflation. and ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) FOR SALE, beautiful lot east of Sheridan Rd. about an acre facing south, ravine at back, improvements in. Convenient to shops, schools and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. & WARNER against details $14,500 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 424 SOUTH LINDEN AVE., H.P. NOW IT IS FOR SALE! Many people have passed by: this house, admired it, and wished it were available. Now it can be bought. You know the exterior: ‘fa picture-book” cape cod with a white picket fence snuggled in the midst of abundant flowers and shrubs. The interior is just as charming. Cozy bath; quarters; 24 Green 6-2900 closets. playhouse, for too. Winnetka About 4 miles west of Highland Park, this beautiful small estate offers a wonderful opportunity for a family to enjoy outdoor life, horses, etc. Set well back from the road, the white brick Col. home is modern in every detail, containing a lge. living rm., panelled library, dining rm., powd. rm., btfl. kitch., porch & 2 serv. rms. & bath on the Ist floor. There is a master suite on the 2nd floor & 3 add’n’] family bedrooms & 2 baths. Beautiful landscaping sur- secure dow. The shore’s most inviting kitchen and breakfast room; full basement with and REAL SALE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Il. 3rick 7 apt. bldg. in residential Glencoe. Apts. have great charm and will always be in demand. Priced under 7 times rental. Invest your money nr. home and be but $300 all tile purcu, IN THE COUNTRY the BAIRD winding that is Gas heat and taxes large bedrooms—1 SEARS fireplace, hot-air, stoker economical heat, garage, corner lot. Immediate possession. $20,000. Tel. HI 2-1398 or Tne. SUB. good-sized with part FOR 410. bath—airy porch with raised fireplace; beautiful living room with “picture” win- servants’ screen 2 acres woody BUILDINGS TWO APARTMENT house: One, 4 rooms & bath; the other, 3 rooms & bath. Te). Warren R. Herrick, Lake Forest CO. : IN THE FORTIES Time and Tide Wait for No Man. See this De Luxe owner built stone and brick Ranch today! Luxury living at min- bar, attractive well maintained West Vine Ave. Shingled large ESTATE There are natural fireplaces in the dining and master bedroom, and room LEONARDI built, home APARTMENT (Improved) each bedroom has its own tile bath. A large screen porch overlooks the grounds planted with shade and fruit trees of every description. A steal in the sixties. imum cost. a year. 2 Immediate occupancy town owner. $11,500. - frame. De detail. living, lge. Inc. HI 2-4580 2-2468 & LLOYD Rd. bath basement, very SALE Par’ left wild. Stately elms frame the vista from this exquisite white brick with slate roof French Provincial home to the fairway of an exclusive golf club. The home is suitable for a couple or a family with 1 or 2 children—is modern in every ft. lot; kitch., 387 Central Ave. beautiful property and secluare offered in this well con- structed 100 fine REAL and fun to live in, path through the PAUL PHELPS, Inc. CHOICE CONVENIENT LOCATION Plus sion and full gar., rounds NEW LISTING This one year old 2 bedroom ownerbuilt BRICK ranch is a gem for family of 2 or 8. Attached garage, full basement, nice lot. Convenient to transportation and stores. Phone promptly. $21,500. 1551 home; comb., bdrms. HI DEERFIELD 615 brick JOHN Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. Small bed- & QUALITY ness zone location. offered by out of | Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 4 Current Telephone Want Ad Service REAL 2-4500 24 Green Bay Rd. 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 LAKE FOREST Luxe Estate, easy to maintain Winnetka schools, shops; PAUL PHELPS, Central Ave. 2 car HIGHLAND & ESTATE FOR (Highland SEARS scr. porch, pine-panelled den; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, tiled. Attchd. garage... Gas heat... ..0.. $26,500.00 porches, @ @ @ Lake, REAL rooms, bath, extra lavatory. Automatic heat. Priced to sell immediately $19,500.00 living-dining 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for from CHARM Ads will be accepted (Improvea) FAMILY News The Lake Forester SALE Park) COMFORTABLE HOME 2 yrs. Want Hi IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words we GUN i 5¢ each additional word. @ AD PHONE YOUR WANT 66x196. Deerfield (vacant) Mar Del 749-R. Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Deerfield 1049. 3-4 bedroom want FAMILY PRIVATE 15 years less than house, preferably AMTel. sale. cash—quick All old. bassador 2-6437. of 4, de= EXECUTIVE—family YOUNG sire 6 to 8 room residence 8 years or owner, private condition, good older, around $20,000. Tel. LAkeview 5-5549. house. bdrm. buy—four to WANTED Convenient to schools and transportation. Not over 15 years old. In addition t6 sale price, will provide for 6 months 8 rm. furnished apartment in Evanston, rent free. Write Box E-65, ¢/o Highland Park News. AND BOARD SUBURBAN ROOM or woman for erivloyed board ROOM, girl exchange for light duties, care of child evenings. Near train. Tel. HI 2-6155. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS Office Suite—Glencoe 706 Green Bay Road—IDEAL FOR OPTICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, etc. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 7x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available -November 1st. Shown by appointment! H. L. NEWMANN & CO. 11 S. LaSalle. Randolph 6-4845. BEST LOCATION IN TOWN. Large room available 10, 397 now. Central Tel. HI 2-1553 or Room Ave. ‘Page 27 �STOCKS ROOMS TO RENT & BONDS Investor’s Service of America Designed to Protect Your Principal 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, I] Telephone Lake Forest 2191 LARGE EEE near busi- ness center and transportation. sonable rates. Tel. Highland 2-1014. ReaPark ROOM for rent close suitable for couple. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) LT FOR RENT Highwood $38, four apartment. References required. Box E-85, c/o H.P. News. TSE 2 ROOM furnished apartment. Automatic heat and hot water. Near transportation. No children. Tel. HI 2-2637. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) ATTRACTIVE comfortable house, beautifully situated. 5 master bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath, liv. rm., din. rm., pantry, kitchen, porches, 1 car garage, oil heat, $250 per month. Gilbert Rayner, L.F. 382. Call Mrs. Wilson. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) HOUSE for rent, furnished. 4% _ bedrooms, 1% baths. For one year beginning Oct. first. $225 a month. Tel. Lake Forest 1506. eee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) SALES EXECUTIVE, wife, 2 children, 3 and 7, years, being transferred from Virginia, want 2 or 8 bedroom unfurnished house or: apartment. Responsible, references. Phone Hotel La Palle, FRanklin 2-0700, Room 1121 colect. YOUNG, advertising executive and wife, desire apartment, house, garage apartment or cottage. Responsible, appreciative couple, no children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 2300. NAVAL Officer, wife, daughter and infant son will take excellent care of unfurn. 2-3 bedroom house or apartment. Please phone Wilmette 5686 collect. COUPLE want 2 or 3 room furnished apartment, near United States Naval Hospital. Write Box R No. 5, c/o Lake Forester. NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for a and garden space. Tel. L.F. 2380. NAVAL OFFICER, FORMER HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, desires twobedroom house or apartment for family of three. Tel. Lt. Langan, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 745 after 7:00 p.m. COUPLE with no children or pets want to rent small apartment. Both employed. References. Reasonable rental. Please Tel. HI 2-5242. 9 ARE YOU GOING away? Family of four needs furnished or unfurnished home for the winter while our new home is being built. Responsible long time Highland Park residents. References furnished. Tel. HI 2-5666. ELDERLY COUPLE desires apartment or small house North Shore, Evanston to Lake Bluff. Will consider Chauffeur or Gardeners quarters. Address L. G. Hvale, Town & Garden, 1489 North Hudson Ave., Chicago or phone Mohawk 4-3579. NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for workshop, and garden space. Tel. L.F. 2380. FURNISHED or unfurnished, long or short term, 3-4 bedroom house. Prefer Braeside or Lake Forest, Il]. HI 2-1809. WANTED: 8 room furnished apartment in H.P. or vicinity, preferably with garage, for 2 working girls. Tel. 2-2550, H.P. Hospital, c/o Miss Beard between 9 & 5 p.m. LOCAL business couple with 2 children, aged 12 & 7, desire 8 room or larger unfurnished house in Highland Park. In exchange for suitable lease, will do some remodelling and _ redecorating. Please call HI 2-4044. RESERVE Officer called to active duty permanently stationed, Fort Sheridan, seeks apartment for wife and self. No children, no pets. Up to $90 month. Best references. Tel. AUstin 7-6535 collect. ROOMS TO RENT DOUBLE room for rent Central Ave. Kitchen privileges. Call HI 2-4599. WELL furnished very pleasant large front bedroom, private bath, suitable for two teachers. Garage available. Write Box E-35 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE front bedroom completely furnished with or without kitchen. 576 Laurel or Tel. HI 2-4864. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent. Suitable for employed couple. Phone Lake Forest 1113. LARGE room suitable for couple or single woman. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-7180. ROOM TO RENT. Couple or 2 gentlemen. $12 a week. 749 Central. Ave. Tel. HI 2-2204. FURNISHED room for rent. Call HI 2-2680, Highwood. DOUBLE Page room 28 for rent. Tel. Hi 2-2335. EE to transportation, Tel. HI 2-0348. AR RN TN RE HO RRR WANTED ROOM for reliable Lake Forest Junior, male student. Good character references. Please write Box R10, c/o Lake Forester. GARAGE LLL FOR RENT: 5 room apartment furnished, 1 bedroom reserved by owner: suitable for a couple or 2 women. Write Box D-15, c/o H.P. News. A ROOMS ROOM apartment for rent, $100 a month, 2 year lease, heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Write Box E-75, co H.P. News. ——————~>~~~~—e—~—-~cceeee_e_eeeee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 38 RE room Write 3 HELP comfortable bedroom, WANTED GARAGE wanted in vicinity of wood Ave. and Waukegan Ave. wood. Tel. HI 2-7009. HELP WANTED HighHigh- (Clerical) EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office worker. Good salary an?¢ opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Charles Fiore Nurseries Inc. Tel. Libertyville 2-3004. After 4:36 p.m. call HI 2-5028. OPENING banking for one sary for two young ladies in business. Shorthand required position, no experience neces- for other. Pleasant, employment. Apply Glencoe Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750. permanent National WANTED—SECRETARY for real estate office in Glencoe. Must be intelligent, able to assume responsibility. Typing and some shorthand necessary. Friendly, congenial office. Good future for right person in this exciting field. Write Box E-45, c/o H.P. News. SECRETARY wanted. Must be able to take dictation and do mimeographing. Tel. Highland pointment. Park 2-6220 for ap- BOOKKEEPER for small contracting office. Knowledge of typing desirable. Kuch & Watson, Box 31, Lake Forest 2264. YOUNG WOMAN OFFICE ASSISTANT with typing ability, good at figures, bookkeeping knowledge helpful. 387% hour week. Inquire of business a ager, Lake Forest College. Tel. ake Forest 3100. SAVE TIME and expense commuting to loop. Work in Highland Park as biller-typist. Top salary according to experience and ability. Write Box E-25, ¢/o Highland Park News. IMMEDIATE opening for alert conscientious girl. General office work. Must be dependable and good on telephone. 5% day week. Permanent. Wage raises according to _ ability shown. Skokie Valley Laundry Ine. Tel. Highland Park 2-3310. GIRL OR WOMAN for small office in Highland Park. Typing and book entries. 9 to 5. 5 days. $40 a week or part time. Write Mrs. P. Kuhn, 1520 Dean Ave. or tel. HI 2-4024. YOUNG MAN with some financial experience or interest to learn banking business. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply Glencoe National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750. EXPANDING Highland Park business offers job with a future to young man biller-typist to train as accountant. Salary according to experience and ability. J. T. Ross & Co., 882 Park Ave. HI 2-04387. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persu.al service olacing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room. References. School-aged children. Tel. HI 2-5624. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking, personal laundry; 3 in family. Own room and bath, $85. Tel. HI 2-0978. WHITE MAID for general housework. 2 adults. Small home. Prefer one who can drive. Tel. Deerfield 724, reverse charges. GENERAL housework. Stay in. Must like children. References. Tel. Deerfield 807. SECOND MAID, white, experienced. Other permanent help kept. Own room. Top salary. 2 blocks transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191. WOMAN, white, for general housework and help with 2 children. Own room, bath, near transportation. References required. Tel. HI 2-6753 mornings or after 4 p.m. COOK and general work. Permanent po- sition. Good home. Houseman and laundress kept. Best of references required. Tel. HI 2-1613. GENERAL housework, experienced. References. Family of three. Tel. HI oe2017. & general housework. Ex- perienced. Beautiful private room, bath, radio. Considerate treatment. $35. Small adult family. 2% blks. to Ravinia station. Tel. HI 2-4024 collect or write Mrs. Kuhn, 1520 Dean Ave., H.P. WANTED: and plain Current Girl for cooking. wages. Tel. general housework Must like children. HI TRON AND CLEAN, % White. Tel. HI 2-5128. HELP day a_ kery. TWO week. cookSmall GENERAL housework, plain cooking,’ experienced. 2 school aged children. Small home. Own room. Near transportation. $35. Tel. WInnetka 6-3332. EXPERIENCED woman, general housework, cooking. Smal adult family. Stay or go. Of Saturday and Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 548. or WOMEN, sisters, mother cook, and first daughter floor work and second maid, assist 2 children ages 3 and 5. Small home. Tel. HI 2-5188. KITCHENETTE, bedroom, living room, and bath. FREE RENT to white couple in exchange for part time household services. Tel. HIghland Park 2-6148. WOMAN for light housework and plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. 1 girl age 6. 8 months in Florida. Own room. $380-35. Tel Palatine 420. EXPERIENCED general maid. Downstairs and cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-8158. NURSEMAID required. bath. for 8 Top children. salary. Must like References Own room children. and Tel. HI 2-4957. COUPLE—wife, plain cooking and light housework; husband, cleaning, full or part time. School-aged children. Comfortable living quarters. Experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-0649. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or ironing. Two school-aged children. Top wages. Experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-0639. EXPERIENCED reliable man for housework one day a week. References quired. Tel. HI 2-1296. EXPERIENCED second maid, ‘own room. 2 adults. high re- wages, References re- quired. Tel. HI 2-0174. WHITE woman for general housework. 3 in family. Tel. HI 2-2816. MAID for general housework and cooking. Do personal laundry and _ help with two small children. Modern home and conveniences. $35. Tel. HI 2-3510. CLEANING WOMAN 1 day a week. References required. Tel. L.F. 2217. WHITE GARDENER wanted. Married. Experienced in greenhouse and_ estate maintenance. Must be reliable and have good references. We offer good salary, private apartment, year ’round position. Phone Glenview 4-0061. collect. COUPLE outside without job, to children. exchange week board. Experienced for Man with one day a woman for cooking and housework. 2 comfortable rooms and bath. References. Tel. L.B. 2094, GENERAL MAID, white, for family of four. Other help kept. Must have good references. Current wages. Please phone Lake Forest 3057. EXPERIENCED white woman to cook and serve small group for Sunday luncheon or occasional dinner by appointment. References. Box R-20 c/o Lake Forester. COOKING and DOWNSTAIRS WORK. Own room and bath. References required. Phone L.F. $115. WANTED—nursemaid, -to care for two children and help with upstairs work. Tel. L.F. 1459 collect. EXPERIENCED white maid for serving and downstairs cleaning. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest References. FINE TYPE housework Tel. Tel. girl or woman in ranch home. Go. Five day COOK, general HI HI 2-5108. for general References. week. Tel. Glencoe 1250. housework. References. 2-5710. OPENINGS Highland Park Tel. Meyer’s WOMAN in dietary department. WOULD in my Ave., H.P, hospital. HI Contact Miss 2-2550. 7 8 RAWLEIGH Good for Tel. and landscape Deerfield Dealer wanted Dept. Write at 1L1-64-105, at _ once. once. Raw- Freeport, Tl. PIANIST for dancing classes, $1.00 per hour. Inquire Masonic Temple, Lake Forest, Saturdays between 1:15 and 6 p.m. Phone Wilmette 6619. EXPERIENCED Woman, work- INN, LONG for fine BAKER pleasant ing conditions, with DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2280. position, ESTABLISHED needs several uates to engineering recent be high trained firm school as grad- chainmen and rodmen for surveying work. Permanent positions with annual vacations, insurance benefits, ete. Apply to James Anderson Company, Surveyors, 290 East Forest, Illinois. GARDENER References S217; and ALL required. DISHWASHER PANTRY. Bank Full or part L.F. Tel. wanted elementary land wash AROUND Tel. Lake wanted Lane, WOMAN Engineers. Deerpath, WANTED—boy newstand. Tel. VILLAGE time work. cafeteria in 512 MAN, 30 car. to Central 50 Local school to drive steady delivery employment. PART-TIME help now through Christmas on order-writing and delivery counter. Young sales woman, age experience 24 to necessary. 38, some Apply Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-6790. WORKING HEAD, thoroughly experienced. Please write full details and references. Living quarters furnished. Write Box D-5. c/o H.P. News. TERRITORY. OPEN HIGHLAND PARK Yon can earn over $300 per month. I will turn over to you 500 regular accounts. Write C. W. Walters, 6008 N. Paulina, Chicago 26. doctor’s Tel. HI 2-0627. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MALE factory workers. Married. Good starting salary and bonus for night work. Hospitalization and other benefits. Tel. HI 2-3231 from 9 a.m. to p.m. ‘ EXPERIENCED salesladies for ready to wear at Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park store. Salary and commission, liberal discount privileges. Pleasant working Conarchy. conditions. , Aoply ; SITUATION : Mr. K. O. WANTED (Clerical) ————o————{®@eee=cyc—e_E— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) by the day, 5 or 6 hours a day, preferably in Deerfield. $1 per hour. Tel. Deerfield 378-R mornings. WILL DO baby sitting, family or personal laundry in my home. Pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-7061 after 3 p.m. SWEDISH cook and butler. Thoroughly experienced. Highland Park references. Tel. Elmhurst 4258. EXPERIENCED laundress would like to take laundry in my home. Tel. HIghland Park 2-8475. CHAUFFEUR, white, married, licensed, desires position with private . family. Al references, must have living quarters. Write Box Q 10 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED man wishes position as gardener or houseman. Wife may consider some Write maid Box service. Q-20, c/o Free The to Lake travel. For- ester. weekly work. colored Go or woman stay. wants References furnished. Tel. Majestic 44385. MOTHER, with son in high school, who also can be helpful, desires position as housekeeper. Must have room for self and son. Prefer New Trier township. Phone Wheaton 8-2366. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work or laundry. Tel. Ontario 5452, Thursday or vet Friday. COUPLE with 2 school children willing to give part time services for living quarters. Excellent character references. Tel. HI 2-5.740. WOMAN would like work as nurse or will do light house cleaning. Tel. Majestic 1622. FOR SALE 9. collar, size 14. Lady’s seal coat, 211. COLLEGE OR CAREER—include beaver-dyed mouton wardrobe. $200 tion, scarcely clean coat value. worn, from sacrifice. Tel. HI HOUSEHOLD a warm in your Excellent and it’s condifresh storage. size 2-6489. GOODS 14. FOR Will SALE _ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sel] furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. PHILCO 7.5 cubie electric foot refrigerator. stove, 3% years old. Tel. Deerfield 631. SOLID maple extension table and 4 chairs, 42x30 in. closed, 58x80 in. open, $50. Tel. Deerfield 946J. COLDSPOT 7% cubic ft. refrigerator and Phileo radio, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 234R. CARPETING—beautiful, graceful, floral pattern velvet carpet, 4 years old, background with beige rose, light green; in excellent condition; approximately 100 yards in 27 inch strips with complete padding; $4.25 a yard. Tel. HI 2-6613. EASY electric washer, wringer attached, excellent condition; girl’s winter coat, size 5. Tel. HI 2-4146. PERIOD bedroom suite, 7 pieces, double bed, or will sell separately. Highest offer accepted. 2 twin leatherette head boards, $5 each. Steel blinds. Tel HI 2-6688. ELECTRIC dishwasher, 90 inch Thor gas mangle, 8 cu. ft. electric refrigerator, Bendix electric washing machine, electric and gas power lawn mowers, maple bedroom suite, 2 Dunbar love seats, 1 hall chest, mahogany dressing table and mirror, dresser and mirror, domestic and oriental rugs, beautiful Baker mahogany corner cabinet, 14 cu. ft. ice carpeting. cream storage freezer, stair 2400 N. Deere Park by ap- pointment only. WILCOX plays Tel. FOR GAY Tel. P.A. Deerfield 692. SALE HI 2-3341. RECORDIO, records, by makes and Only $50. system. private owner: sofa and chair, $35; Hoover Vacuum cleaner, 8 attachments, $25. Tel. HI 2-5527. 8 CU. FT. Everfresh Deepfreeze, like new, $150; oval mahogany dining room EXPERIENCED, earnest worker for bookkeeping, general secretarial and records or salesroom service and detials. Write Box E-95 c/o H.P. News. CLEANING until Prestoline Write Rox E-55, c/o H.P. News. MAN or WOMAN of good social and business background, by giving slight cooperation, can make highly pleasant and profitable connection. Will not interfere in any way with your usual activities. Give phone number. Please write Box R-15 c/o Lake Forester. PIN BOYS wanted: 16 years old, or over, married or _ single. Semi-automatic spotters. 10 cents per line. Mary Jane Lines, 210 Green Bay rd., HI 2-5332, Highwood. MEN WANTED for golf ground work. Call E. Bertucci, HI 2-3389 after 5 p.m. or apply in person at the Old Elm Club, 1500 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ALERT MEN for light warehouse orderpacking, good pay, 40 hour week plus overtime. J. T. Ross & Co., 382 Park Ave. HI 2-0437. (Misc.) size 14, $25, perfect condition. Thor washing machine. Tel. HI 2-3673. TWIN snow suits with caps, boys’ size 3. Soldier blue with red trim. Tel. Lake Forest 2305. TUXEDO plus formal coat, medium size, $35. Perfect condition. Phone L.F. and Ave. years, store, nings High- Boy 16 or over to work after and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. children CASHMERE and imported wool sweaters, size 36. Practically new skirts, coats, dresses, blouses, miscellaneous clothing, sizes 9-11. Shoes, size 6%4-B. All for $40 or sold individually. Tel. HI 2-2018. GIRL’S North Star coat and leggings, size 10-12; also dark green coat, vel- at for’ Braeside _ station HI 2-1185 or 2-4977. baby- SHEARED beaver % length, size 16, perfect condition (taken in trade), bargain, $100. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.: Open eve- and perpare meal HI 2-1062. do 2-5665. WANTED CLOTHING 644 helper will HI AGRONOMIST wants permanent position as gardener, greenhouse man, landscaper, or ESTATE MANAGER. Latvia Agricultural Academy graduate. Very finest character and ability references. Desire position where pleasant, separate living quarters are provided. Mr. Smits, 700 Rosemary Rd. Phone Lake Forest 1123. 2795. cook’s school Park. Help dishes. Tel. MAN. Forest for L.F. as_ and Lake Tel like to care for your home. Tel. HI 2-2070. p.m. opportunity. leigh’s work on 197. be- days evenings. SITUATION AUTO MECHANIC, experienced. General work and new cars. Steady, good earnings.. Immediate. Pulver-Nash Ince., Tel. Glencoe 673. MEN WANTED North Shore. SITTING employed sitting : PARTS MAN, new car dealership. -Steady full time job. Immediate. Pulver-Nash, Inc. Tel. Glencoe 6738. tween BABY | Ba- Central EXPERIENCED COMPETENT general girl in home. 2 school children. 4 in 464. COUPLE—A-1 cook, experienced houseman. 4 in family. Must have good references. Tel. HI 2-4741. WOMAN to do day work, 2 days a week. Tel. HI 2-6102. HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED, to take complete charge of housework and cooking. Own room, all electrical appliances. 2 blks. to transportation. Salary open if competent. Other help. Tel. HI 2-4380. GENERAL housework and plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath. 5 day week. Near transportation. $30. Tel. HI 2-5029. MAID, general housework. No heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher. References. Tel. HIghland Park 2-2856. j WANTED: Experienced couple for housework and cooking. 8 children. Other help kept. Good salary. Tel. HIghland Park 2-4851. WHITE GIRL for general housework. Smal home. Own room. Near trans- Stay. (Miscellaneous) wanted 505 Beard. COUPLE, general housework and ing. Two children ages 3 and 5. home. Tel. collect HI 2-5138. TWO WANTED SALESGIRL COOK: general, experienced, for small adult family. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Private room and buch. Good pay for right party. Tel. HI 2-0554. 2-1273. COUPLE: Woman for cooking and housework. Man for housework and must drive car. Experienced. Family 8 adults. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-2259, COOK and downstairs work. White, experienced. Other permanent help kept. Own room. Top salary. 2 blocks transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191. WORKING housekeeper. Also houseman. Must drive car, Top wages. Family 3. adults. Tel. HI 2-2259, DOMESTIC GENERAL housework in Winnetka. Stay. Child going to nursery school. $30 weekly. Tel. HI 2-1021. portation. COOKING WANTED table, $75; automatic Bendix washing machine, 9 yrs. old, $20; 2 single box springs on legs and mattresses, $15 each. Tel. after 6 p.m. HI 2-4888. FOR SALE: 7 cu. ft. all porcelain Frigidaire, $25. Tel. HI 2-1866. WINGER TYPE washing machine, practically new. Baby scales. Tel. HI 2-3685. MAPLE bed, chest and dresser, $45; child’s chifferobe, $20; wax birch chest of drawers, $25. Tel. HI 2-6007. SIMMON’S Hide-a-bed, perfect condition, never used. Too large for our apartment. Less than half original cost at $185. Tel. L.F. 2670. DINING table, buffet, & chairs, walnut, carved backs, $40. Antique mahogany chest of drawers, over 100 years old, $20. Phone L.F. 2721. PHILCO combination radio-victrola, LP attachment. Excellent condition, $60. Tel. L.F. 2383 after 6 p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. MOVING—must sell fine quality Cherry: wood double decker bed, Chippendale mahogany dining room set, Credenza, china cabinet, table, 6 leather seat chairs, Call Ficks for Reed appointment porch furniture. HIghland Park 2-4717. MOVING from Highland Park, will sell my deluxe 2 door Copeland electric refrigerator, in perfect condition, for $50. See it at 101 Hillerest Ave. or Tel. Mrs. Houser, HIghland Park 2-4398. » MAHOGANY secretary, $75. Antique love seat, down cushions, $85. Custom made davenport, $75. Lamp table, $8. 3 upholstered bedroom chairs, $8 each. Maple table, $5. 3 panelled screen, $35. Hanging maple shelf, $6. Hanging mahogany shelf, $5. Tel. Highland Park 2-1179. , ROPER gas range, $15; Sunbeam mixmaster; Pressure cooker. 653. West Park Ave., H.P. PSRs ODE Thursday, doh eesids Se September 14 y vs ny f. 5 195 ve eiyt ESSER �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD DROP LEAF tables of| various sizes; living room couch; desks; beds; other furniture. Excellent condition, from fine private home, reasonable. Onesti pros. 31 8, 2nd St., -H.P. BEAUTIFUL Tiffany table lamp, silver base, collector’s piece, $55; mahogany cabinet, $15; mahogany tier table, $10; framed ft.; fine and plate glass pictures; saucers. Pleasant 8 cream Tel. Ave. mirror, HI NAVY good 8 2x3 soup plates 2-2018, 1833 Gas Peo 4 Refrigerator, years old, BLUE Thayer condition. Tel. PIECE 4 ea. ple set; dinette PIECES cobean tion, H.P. Spinet Sheridan, FOR SALE: Staffordshire set, $200; $7; crystal dozen; card bread Prospect, tea $2 25; baby 6 cu. ft. XIV ft. At Servel bedroom Chinese board, chairs, a Magic stove, refrigerator, and rug, Chef dining twin Louis room, 9x12 beds—one SACRIFICE—Bunk grand piano; complete much sofa beds, with dining matching room, rummage. complete; 128 and chair; ever-so- Crescent Drive, Glencoe. TWO brand for HI cash new or 2-5000, CROSLEY Counter Tel. HI Chinese trade-in Ext. year. new Tel. — 4 % em seen after 7 te. p.m. Just 9x12, Curltwist seamless. Used cleaned. $35. Tel. -2457. BED with Dinette 4x7 Seely table, ft. 9x12, car. 4174. Deepfreeze top. Can; be 2-9765. RU — G medium blue, Frieze, all wool pile, at rugs, on mattress, four steel Gulistan HI spring, chairs, rug, $5. $12. $11. Tel. 2-57138. tracks Greenwood, Stratford, is Sec’y then desk; other chairs; ing; stair andirons; complete bed kinds and of no. west to windsor 2 Grwd. Elmwood). chairs; rooms carpet; on fireplace drapes; garden tools book incl. Incl. davenport; rose-beige carpet- screen books; Sheraton din. twin bed set; double chest; to 12 shelves; lawn all mower, wheel barrow & spreader; 4-burner Norge gas stove; men’s and women’s clothing; rummage. Deerfield 759. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. SMALL modern dining room set, 8 pieces. also China cabinet; child’s school desk; doll crib and carriage. Tel. HI 2-3789. $5; HI left sacrifices, gauge, smart Husquarna TWO old oil over trade. GRAPES now sional 3 for jellies. Dixon, Blue Spruce 22, 2 miles west of 83. Farm, Phone model right Spalding 4 woods, months. top 8 irons. Original cost BUICK flight golf Used less than $150. Will sac- BRAND NEW Trimble bathinette, 1947 1947 Stoker, good condition, ork Ave., Tel. FOR Number Stoker complete almost SALE 40, BUICK wall AND HI WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to Closed CHILD’S outdoor p.m. 7 tion, hickory feet $5. INSTRUMENTS HI HI posts; square. Tel. 3,000 Tel. $1650. Skokie SALE and per- $3,000. 5-2614. ‘‘8’’ Standard Deerfield | ORDER perfect sold once. at WANT Enclosed find $....... AD Please starting (Date) word or initial, name, Sta- Rd., Tel. condition. Tel. Must Highland oe Park 1936, newly overhauled, radio, 5 new tires. $150 or best offer. drafted. Tel. Libertyville 2-3330. EET Lerfzasl Ce aR TLR ADS a sR ce Kanone RS ein run the ad below for............ times, Mla es oe ae OR CMP NOMA eter Be 8 MR ue. | Tankieaslsmeindehon Cab eeibabebdads ee ee a cg ar ath sli tha i new many HI a eee eh ee an Ae 5 words 10 words ge ae Wie caneeseeigde 20 words tS Sigh 8° 80S ie PRE os os MSL) SSA DEWITT. - wince sae anes oen Words Cost bis ii kl els Thursday, September 20 1.50 23 1.65 Rate $1.50—20 at BE 14, 1950 RR A so Oe a ar 25 tt! Le i 30 words RE aati Sener veken 28 1.90 words or less—5c each additional A coupe. Ra- will unable not return Call af- model tires, ‘98’ radio, other 4 door heater, extras. or seat Best offer. PACKARD, 1937 super eight, new 47,000 miles, excellent condition, Tel. Lake Bluff 1544. PACKARD, 1937, new $125. 4 battery, Tel. dr. sedan. good tires Northbrook Good and ee Ue word. 30 2.00 a ak eed Jim AND REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake WILLIAM Plumbing, Forest 904 N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oi] burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ Box fel. L.F. 2051 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection mo- CLOGGED finish. 205-R-2. MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES NEW CARPENTER tires, $350. SEWER? 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 & Tel. SANITARY Libertyville 2-1346 1949 MOTOR SCOOTER, excellent condition. $65 cash. Tel. L.F. 807, Don Kinnev. WHIZZER bike—late model, low mileage. Good rubber, exeellent condition. Reasenable. Tel. Deerfield 548. GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. INTERNATIONAL L.F. Best 1950, offer. Tel. HI 1 ton pick-up. 2-1259. AUTO W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. 216 1868 FURNITURE REPAIR Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ART Est. CRAFTSMAN LOANS and “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa of Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 TUCK-POINTING— Concrete Work—Masanry — Chimney Re-building — Black WORK Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. COPPER and brass plaques up to 36” for your fireplace. Other decorative metal work. Original designs; period or modern. Ben Zimmer, Tel. HI 2-2326. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-2876 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. BICYCLES 2 GIRLS’ and 1 Boy’s Bicycles. size. Tel. HI 2-4527. SALE: Girl’s bicycle, All full full sized. condition. 1333 Deerfield Road. bike in good condition. Has new Best CATS, offer. Tel. ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrich Tel. HI 2-1642 cellent hunters. Beautifully marked. Wonderful disposition. Telephone Wauconda 2198. DALMATIANS: proud to own. female. B. Puppies you 4 months old, Berg on south of 951Y3. Great AKC children. Very L.F. 1781. good little home. house Mr. south Dane, 10 registered. reasonably chi$20 second Scarlett’s on Skokie. REGISTERED Call 2 after yr. 6 °1!' p.m. female HI Famous for soapless cocker, 2-2067. WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B. INDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP 736. N. Western Ave. Tel. LF. process. The best Phone: WInnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Fall is an excellent time to prune and feed your trees. Moderate rates. Your trees deserve the best. Tel. Wilmette 4020. and trench-digging, septic landscaping. A. CERVETI—D. Tel. HI 2-1799 or tank 2612. WAUKEGAN field, DIONDI HI 2-4860 The new VERTICAL BLINDS available in seven colors. Call free home demonstration and Ontario SERVICE shampoo less. Jeep Meyers, of Tel. 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 FURNITURE & RUGS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Highway, Road. FOR SALE: Cute little Mexican huahua, male. Will sacrifice for to LAUNDERETTE Your would be male and Skokie Buckley’ WANT GOOD HOME. months, brindle male. Fine with priced. Tel. GLASS & MIRRORS We specialize in reglazing—Glass for furniture tops—Mirrors for _mantels— walls—doors—vanity & dressing tables. Estimates Cheerfully Given LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP 736 N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 156 DOGS 25 words AR EXPERT 2-1084. BUSINESS WoT GEERT gal- OLDSMOBILE, 1937, touring sedan, A-1 condition, very low mileage, excellent second car for suburban family. Must see to appreciate. Tel. HIghland Park 2-3570. tor, SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDR All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver GReen- Financially 1948 covers, $20. eM to Tel. ENGLISH Springer pups, champion stock; loveable, intelligent, family pets keen hunters, home raised. Tel. L.F. 795-Y-1. BOXER PUPPIES, beautifully marked, raised with children. Males and females, fawns and brindles. Fat, healthy, charming. Tel. HI 2-7114. ENGLISH Springer Spaniels, puppies. Champion stock AKC registered. Ex- DEPT. eae MT miles club Dealer BIRDS, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning 5 SDT weeks. car. sedan, Y% mile Majestic SEO custom tires and accessories. HI 2-2161. cost. an 4 USED Oil Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1950 accept Good BOY’S BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER 30 $750. heater, overdrive. Purchased Pur& Wilson. Delivery in approxi- FOR || over owner, with extras. A real opportunity. Phone Lake Bluff 483. PONTIAC, 1947 Streamliner 6. Radio, heater, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 449-R, Tel. NORTH condition, PONTIAC, 1948. Unusually fine condition. Hydramatic drive. Fully equipped 1942 Club Coupe, best of2-3586. 1947 Sedan, completely equipped, DODGE, heater, Owner 2-1325. old, original perfect drive, good rubber. See Saturday Sunday only. Tel. HI 2-5216. very 2-3815. PARTY MOVING: September 22. Must sell Steinway model A Grand. Tel. HI Anglia, 2-9899. CHEVROLET fer. Tel. HI CHRYSLER 2-2348. FOR miles. owner, NASH AMBASSADOR, 1941, in excellent running condition. Radio, heater, over- ‘i Super Convertible, 1950. White U.S. Royal Master Tires and all throughout, Mondays playpen, 46 inches high x HI 2-2147. TRICYCLE for sale, MUSICAL 6 months leaf Tel. BUICK, 1987. Good motor, best offer. Tel. HI 2-1808. BUICK, ’86 for sale. Best offer. 610 Green Bay rd., Highwood. CADILLAC 1947, 4 door sedan, series 62, purchased December 1947, completely equipped, new white wall tires, 82,000 miles, perfect condition re- Tel. Runs Call Mechanically perfect, $1,900. ter 6 p.m. Owner, L.F. 128. Cicada ae $450 accessories. HI 2-0386. Whit- motor, new. owner. offer. deposit. Wish to sell same. Tel. Deerfield 533R. FOR SALE: Mercury 1949 Maroon Convertible sedan. Hydraulic windows, white walls, overdrive, many extras. tires, 108 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-6300 H.P. FURNACE Deluxe tort, worm, 2-1135. 1 best PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Many middle-aged SUPER-DELUXE COVERT Dark blue with white top. lon, mately skcendce bubencanetds ‘5448 $1095. dr. spotlights. \ CLOGGED SEWERS CONVERT. paint. New two-car or English to Oldsmobile. Good ater: Shr sacch qe aise bhpaes scl Aebhsapaiae bebaeningeaiag 5 495. Central ing op 1950 new. dio, nell trade. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. DINING ROOM furniture; living room; wire fence four foot high, 120 ft. long, complete; duck hunting boat, 15 ft.; and miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-2204 or 749 4 FORD, Brand two by OLDSMOBILE is J tagged Chrysler DO 1942 still $25. New Might Ford 2 dr. Radio, heater Mercury 4 dr. Radio, heater, 1940 1417. Deerfield 1947. offer. $1095 8-4962. FORD BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS in crate. Phone L.F. 2218. BRAND NEW Sunbeam Mixmaster, complete. Never used. Phone Lake Forest STOKOL wagon clean. Best HI 2-3586. couple. DAvis 9 HI Tel. condition. heater, Owned FORD, all by convertible with super regularly serviced station very Tel. rifice for $80. Tel. HI 2-0155. FOLDING wheel chair: chromium plated Duke Easy Walker with crutch attachment, adjustable seat, removable back. Like new. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Bluff 419. A FOUND Excellent Buick. Lake Zurich 3187. Jumbo Baskets $1.25 each. COMPLETE SET of registered profesclubs. & Radio, extras. 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. Overdrive. W.W. tires. Undercoating. Radio, heater, etc. Owner must sell. List $2450—will take $2250. Call Mon., Wed. or Fri., FRanklin 2-7300, Ext. 434. 2-0916. 2-3586. W. E. Hichway Tel. Monday, front of A&P I can approximate. Reward. 1948 BUICK accessories, S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, II. 275 GAL. oil tanks; one 4 year stoker complete with controls; also water heater; best offer. Tel. HI CONCORD clubs. USED AUTOMOBILES ORCHARDS HILL MOSSLEY top. 831. Reward. ee Honey oe Butter Apple FORD, ’46 SUPER DELUXE Perfect cond. Orig. maroon Tel; L.F. 751. LOST: 2 weeks. Wed., between 11 and 12 a.m. at the post office, Schaefer lifeL.F. phone Please pen. black time, deluxe, 1 APPLES tag Tepe cider FORD Station Wagon, 1946, excellent mechanical condition, low mileage, new tires. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-1916. BUY golf BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES DODGE, late ’47 yellow convertible. Radio, heater, white wall tires. Best offer takes. Tel. HI 2-5386. 2-3895. brown case as nearly as $85. after 5 p.m. USED SALE LOST: At A & P store or vicinity, 2 scrapbooks containing press clippings. Finder call HI 2-6563. Reward. LOST: Pair of tortoise shell glasses in platina- condition, TO handed LOST carriage, beautiful perfect 2868 L.F. & rm. set; 4-poster oven SALE gray FOR 2-3222. WANTED 2-4852. HOLLAND to coat, HI FOR $75; NO. fonda Shedeat HI A SALE IN DEERFIELD Starting »Fri,, Sept: 15, 10° A:M. “and continuing thru Sat. the J. L. Bayard’s entire furnishings at 1260 Elmwood will be sold. (North on west side of St. Paul scales, GUN, Tel. head- sun room furniture, lounge tables, miscellaneous rummage. double Ejector, single trigger. Cost sell or condition, New $1500. 2-1155. Deepfreeze, burner Storkline jacket, wolf Tel. sundries. Sept. 17, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Home of John G. Ford, Inverway Road. Sale of entire house furnishings including Kel- 4 NEW Ocelot $1; INVERNESS Countryside, Palatine, Illinois. Saturday, Sept. 16 & Sunday, vinator NEW ALMOST aquarium, and_ HI excellent condipriced, $20. Tel. HI MISCELLANEOUS for compote, Tel. Roper gas stove; also Thayer baby carriage, collapsible. Tel. HI 2-7036. used), holders, bound box HI silver been glass metal metal 366 AT (never covered square $3; pad place $12; Old dresser. WANTED, ALMOST HI pair set, ma--+ radio, reasonably be seen 347 N. $10; figurines, elec. old large desk, and in piece 7 INSTRUMENTS FOR CHURCH, school or club, a handsome grand piano, looks just- like new but priced less by half. For the advanced musician a gorgeous Mason and Hamlin, also a Steinway. New Spinets from $435 up. A Baby Grand for rent $15 a month, rental money applied. For appt. day or evening ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561: If no “ans. dial GR 5-6020. Tel. SMALL GRAND piano, reasonable. 2-1980. of hand carved antiques—Jafurniture, flattop desk, hall table piece, large mirror. May evenings after 7:30 p.m. at MUSICAL dining fabric. bed CONSOLE SHOT 3 SALE baby carriage HI 2-1489. Provincial modern G.E. #7. Tel.. French upholstered dyed $75. FOR LAkeview 5-0058 for appointment, 3933 Clarendon Ave., Chicago. 9-PIECE MODERN WALNUT DINING SUITE: Crotch and Burl veneered fronts ; straight grain sides, tops; solid Walnut and hardwood frames. Oak drawer interiors; dustproof. Spacious Credenza and China Cabinet: pedestal base extension Table, seats 10; 2 Arm, 4 Side Chairs, full upholstered backs and seats, ivory leatherette, antique nail trim. Worth $500 new— needs reconditioning. Only $150 complete with asbestos table pads. HI 2-2334. SERVEL GOODS DINING SET: table, six chairs, buffet, reasonable, good condition. Also screens and storm windows. Tel. HI 2-3019 after 6 p.m. VERTICAL are now today for estimate. BLIND CO. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS FRANK TAlecott SCHESKIE New 156 W. ZEBELL Carpenter—Contractor 3-8201 Park Ridge BUILDERS Since 1906 Construction, Remodeling,. Home Repair Deerfield 533R.: Page 293 �CEMETERIES PAINTING FOR SALE: Grave lot in Northshore Garden of Memories. Choice location. $350. Reply to Box E-15 c/o Highland Park News. INMAN‘S for rooms to live 140 elderly with in Lake people, adjoining first bath. a home, not Phone Libertyville an floor institution. suits, and dresses. Special size alterations. 571 Central Ave. ‘Lake rate for teen- Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. DRESSES, suits, alterations in the convenience of your home. I can do it as well as any and better than most. I am a pleasant gal to have around HUBERT and Deerfield 1151-R, and PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. HI 2-1770 week- ALTERATIONS my home. Lake Forest and Rose remodeling Smart. Experienced. done Please 871. in phone erences. 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, Ine. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 Ontario tice per at 25c Experienced own 5376. half hour. teachers—or teacher! ELECTRIC TRAIN Meter prac- Open daily. bring your REPAIR Principali. small or best ref- Tel. HI 2-6032, Complete Line of Sherwin Williams Paints Phone L.B. 419—Free Delivery Our Prices Are Right 37 SCRANTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS PIANO TUNING & REPAIR nician. Is your son’s Electric Train in a mess? I will build a new layout or repair your present equipment. Free estimate. Phone HI 2-3111 after 6 p.m. Tel. HIghland REST Park Troy, aAuvy GARDENING DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE service. Tel. NICK CONTRACTORS grading, Deerfield complete 749-R. BRANDON Card NURSERY A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. thank Productive and Sons for the kind- expressions Dave Roger Antes. Tyson, at Dick Keim, Bock, at the “Toe” Signorio, mano Ori, tackles; Ed end; and Angelo YOUR CONVENIENCE until 9 — We Sundays Anspach, Ro- Hansman, Jeff Finley, and Roger Antes, Mordini Henry White, Are Open Friday by appointment. Bill A Evenings at Loeb, guard; and Paul Ted Talano, Bob Rosenbaum seldom heard at fullback. of squad has been working at the field just as hard as the bigger fellows. Dotman Morrison’s freshman outfit is just as important as the others out there, for here the boys learn their football and go on to play for the frosh-soph and varsity 11’s with some valuable experience under their belts. They play a regular schedule with other DeSoto + Plymouth PHONE: HI Perel -t(0 Bob Carson, and Tom Compere at the half back positions; and John Gould Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. — Woody Suburban HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS league freshmen, and boys who haven’t turned out to date are urged to come out and play some ball, ‘| this time of them during DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Statement ments: DAT of Cash Receipts and Disburse- RECEIPTS Sr pee coun tien eecsris tetas hake $3,455.41 RGCGINOE oo) ie “POGCIINR ic ee ae Total 229.12 ei $3,684.53 ca cobactbicts Seugdcacineenas $1,320.00 Disbursements Cash Balance March Excess of Receipts 672.51 1381.90 540.00 157.78 209.36 85.14 _.......... $3,216.69 31, 1949 ....$ over Dis- 467.84 A. NELSON, : FuhSS PLANKINGTON GLOBE HAMS ib. 10-14 FRESH SWIFT’S SLICED Treasurer GARDEN OF MEMORIES Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Mild, Fancy Green Brussel Sprouts, in. DOE GROUND ,, 19¢ Red Potatoes "2. 39c 59c Mellow VIKING New COFFEE Pack Fancy Campbell’s TOMATO Calif. 29c = ££". 1 9c Lge. Traymore SOUP PIE CHERRIES Me: 2 WN... 2 10'2-oz. tins D1 ¢ 1-Ib. bag .........-------- Tic Tree-Ripe No. 2% Whole Peeled APRICOTS ......------ Can CABIN cre | 29c 12-02. 2ic 1067 to 214-072. 3 5c¢ DRIED ee edi No. 303 Pee 7 a Oven-Baked 19¢ 6, SUNSET Centrella vlarick 5 9c KITCHEN KLENZER For 16-072. FOO 1 9c i . rc sate tenucasion BEANS 2 Gane 2OC| D All .... Fine CHIFFON Cranes. 9 Cans 29¢ Fabrics Lge. Pioie MART Ample Parking pe 6 P.M. 595 till-9 p.m. OPEN c BEEF .......... Jar ee Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. Friday Broadcast | Jane Ann Soe TYS Tin@O¢| Prices 12-02. .... Tin 49 we CHOP SUEY CEMETERY | Oscar Mayer’s Bar-B-Que BEEF or PORK tae Cream Sandwich 11-0z. 28c ae Not Visited Phone Maj. 22:::.. Lb. White LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ,, 69c | Avocados 9 A.M. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 11 to:13-Ibs. G Oa Cauliflower 69¢ Eviscerated BACON BEEF Fancy rv. Ol¢ PREMIUM FRESH LOG If You READY-TO-EAT average TU RKEYS SPRI NG AT 542.85 $1,010.69 R. PC Cane & Maple A Surprise Awaits You MART Ss WEST again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. NORTHSHORE FOOD ae rie NOTICE bursements JUNK SUNSET AT of bereavement. LEGAL TA TIGR © bias PONIES TOP QUALITY FOODS FOR AS Wi shown Books and Periodicals .............. TROON: SRI GANGS siicozawscobocssciw ese BOOS Sci estas acetiecdcc dis Mesutible SMR MUE ITN G oso score vnc ctbaatestet Giecdueeteuns Ill. Municipal Retirement Fund Mise. Supplies and Expenses .... JHORSES boarded by the season or month in Hunt Club area. Reasonable rates. Tel. Antioch 573-J-1. “pape 30 Rosen, and SHOP & DISBURSEMENTS Top-soil I’m the jumk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of wrices. David Weiss. Tel. Marchi and sympathy OCR VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 HORSES Jack Bud George Two-tone green, new tires, R & H. Perfect Cond Thanks all friends nesses CORSE BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail of Anthony LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Clean, tackle center Day at center; Harold Freberg, Ned Seigle, and Court Ross at quarterback; Bob Guentz, Pete Walker, 1946 DE SOTO CUST. 4 DR. This car a good buy at ....$1095.00 1946 PONTIAC SEDANETTE 6 WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. Tel. Libertyville planting Ornamental Nursery Stock and Landscaping Milwaukee Rd. Wheeling 161 Thinning-Out Sale Evergreens at less than half-price Colorado Blue Spruce $2.50 per ft. Black Hills Spruce .. $1.50 per ft. Scotch Pine eee e serves $1.25 per ft. American Arbor Vitae $1.50 per ft. Japanese Yews $5.00 per ft. All other trees at equally low prices. REUBEN - 1948 DODGE 4 DR. Bl., R & H, Seat Covers, visor & W.W. tires LespeesiTaect $1395.00 2-1272. LANDSCAPE work, league. lettermen: APPLIANCE FOR SALE, new 12 cubic foot Deep Freeze, never been used. Peter Toomey. Phone Lake Bluff 1296 after 5:30 p.m. Tractor sewed Black, 2600 mi., R & H ....$1995.00 IS6N. FIRST ST For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 and Bob 2-1662. HOUSE Hinchsliff, and Klingler, HOMES ABBOTT in time, Higha real trouble- So far these boys are the leading candidates for the starting 11: Hinchsliff, Don Nordmark, Bob FOR EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. FIRST CLASS piano tuning done by Kenneth Bock, graduate piano tech- FATHER— ELECTRICAL done, With Bluff Hardware Paint Co. & LEARN TO PLAY Hammond Organ at Richardson’s Studio, 28 N. Genesee, Waukegan, Sam Lake INSTRUCTION Come painting reasonable. 18) \’ EXCELLENT large jobs, around” will be Bill Klingler, x < evenings end \ ends. Phone JOHNSON page maker in the Suburban Grover has but three PORTATION / Complete Line of Sherwin Williams Paints. Phone L. B. 419—Free Delivery Our Prices Are Right 87 SCRANTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS T'll be glad to make your acquaintance. Provide my own machine and transportation. Bluff Hardware & Paint Co. alterations—coats, can “come land Park THAT THING IS TOO UNCERTAIN - I'M GOING TO SEE MV > USED CAR DEALER tw TO GET SOME DEPENDABLE TRANS- Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-8053 2-1346. from sity—the team will have to acquire the polish of a single unit. If they CONGER BROS. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING (Continued Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. Opportunity St. PAINT SPOT \ HOME HOME ‘Lil Giants... DECORATING “TR CONVALESCENT & UNTIL 9 CENTRAL BOM. AVENUE EVERY ERIDATY NIGH? Thursday, September 14,: 1950 �a one person one person tells another tells another Here’s the set you've been Hearing about... Here's the set you've been Reading about... TELEVVISION [very 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 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 The Challenger family will . ee be glad you did. Table-top console with 16 inch Rectangular Picture Tube TERMS BOB 31 $O. ST. JOHNS MOLEY LEO IF DESIRED ORI HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �100 y * ENVELOPES! oO] U tae AO eee 8Cyl % Cc _ envelopes.. Right Reserved to =e eute enway € en Limit Quantities ae 24 sheets, (Limit 2) ~~ oem ay wR quod ve. A ra bike 3 I Bs gy With SALE A | t e 501 OF 9 SAFETY PINS SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, “| y ett High — toc CARD i Real money saver. cs we aoe eee Se . 27 ZINC OXIDE l-oz. tube. (Limit 1) 23° MINERAL OIL PINT QUALITY. 'y.S.P. wooD 9¢ DISH CLOTHS ce eeeee (Limit 1)............eec BOTTLE 0: ow ie~ 3: 19° F R REGULAR SIZE CAKES—AT SAVINGS (Limit 3)........ DGE LIBBEY—SAFEDGE Executive OBe | Far, 20° of Pack j E. 4s. RA 1-FOOT PLASTI< RULER Gay colors, white markings. . 15 6 | 2) (Limit Plus Only . Federal 20% Excise Tax on Toiletries, GARBAGE BAGS aL BZ ay, ‘Kitchen . : Zo maw” value MOP DISH Rust Metal 15c TEA (7) VET De15 VO pa Bn Decorator Colors eG € Venetian orizes bare wa lls van S nah i PIN-UP LAMP style. Priced low, only . . . 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MAGNESIA i PINT SIZE at sale price... 13: J 59: PEPSODENT Boric Acid TINCTURE |/ WALGREEN cette NN seem || EPSOM 43° wiraanuneccbate ssc: || MEE . relief! S ae Ee DENTAL: © Genuine seq s +e . pie ‘1.29 SPONGE Midget SPIN Curlers ea Te 1 2 colors ean: 289 [= f SPRAY59: ER Vecu 198 value!,., § SHAM: tyle AMPOO COFFEE /BREW Ic AT IRON $3.70 Combination NIGHT CREAM SELTZER FL aw EIN Mansoc Heavy Aluminum BLES RAFT BARB ARA | A Special Value ee taste. is pen “ arge 39: Fibrex Bristles PS 4S � 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, September 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 09/14/1950 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.0007.001.207 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d3531d2cc2ed0260ee645d7f5bdf2935.pdf 54ecdf296f0345ed10bb39f923841d47 PDF Text Text © in ne oO ™ ev £ 2 ov ad a v —”r 3 he al 5 sS “ x= b Copy per 10c OF �JOHN THE BOSSELLI HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ANNOUNCES THE 375 GRAND OPENING! Ravinia & ROGER Radio WILLIAMS AVE. & Co. HIGHLAND Phone FRIDAY Appliance HI PARK, ILLINOIS 2-4003 DOOR PRIZES SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8 & 9th DRAWING 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. QUALITY PRODUCTS — QUALITY SERVICE RADIO & T. V. ¥ DU MONT * PHILCO * RCA VICTOR » ZENITH ¥* MOTOROLA ¥ STROMBERG CARLSON » GENERAL ELECTRIC ¥ ADMIRAL » WESTINGHOUSE * EMERSON Mixmasters - Toasters — - We Presto Cookers Invite * ¥ ¥ * * ¥ * * * * - Your Irons thru Saturday — FRANK 917 Waukegan Clocks HOURS and Many of Our Other Electrical Products Appliances — — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday HIGHWOOD - Inspection — Monday APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE PHILCO CROSLEY BENDIX UNIVERSAL STOVES DETROIT JEWEL STOVES APEX APPLIANCES THOR EASY HOOVER Friday evening 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. TONDI, Manager RADIO & APP. John Bosselli, Owner one and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of tracks. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. CO. HI 2-6260 �KL ( te MCCHE Volume 25, No. y) Thursday, September 7, 1950 24 Community Concert Assn. to Conduct Drive for Members The Community Concert Association of Highland Paper Pickup Service Saturday, Sept. 9 Park will conduct a membership campaign starting next Monday, as a prelude to the opening of its fourth annual concert season. _ Alfred T. Sihler, president, has announced that only about 600 memberships will still be available for the 1950-51 series, which in one of the programs will feature the world renowned pianist Artur Rubenstein. More than 1,100 members subscribed for the coming series at the close of last season. is limited to the capacity of the Highland auditorium where the concerts are held. Mrs. C. Longford Felske, 290 Marshman, will direct the campaign. She will be assisted in Highland Park by Mrs. L. F. Harza, 2299 Pierce rd.; Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., 210 Park lane, and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough, 601 Vine ave. Other community co-chairmen are Mrs. Harold Norman, Bannockburn; ‘Mrs. Philip L. Speidel, Lake Forest; Mrs. Hortense Schaaf, Glencoe; Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Deerfield and Mrs. W. L. Duckett, Lake Bluff. Each community has been divided into districts headed by a district captain with a committee to assist her. Campaign headquarters will be established in downtown Highland Park. List District Captains . More than 75 volunteers will accept applications but because of the limited number of memberships still available those who are interested in joining are urged to act quickly in subscribing, Mrs. Felske said. Memberships may be secured by contacting any of the chairmen named above or their district captains, who include the following in Highland Park: Mrs. John Mannings, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, Mrs. Irving Schur, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, Mrs. Henry Sonderman, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, , Mrs. Paul E. Mathews, Miss Virginia Suess, Mrs. William R. Bush, Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. Vernon Fox and Mrs. Tom Wilder. Serving as officers and directors of the association this year are Mr. Sihler, president; vice presidents: Mrs. John V. Spachner, program; Mrs. Felske, membership; Harry A. Sellery Jr., counsel; William J. Papp, press, and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, D. scholarships; Ingwersen Ingwersen, is Mrs. secretary; treasurer; Arthur Clure, Mrs. John Marquette, Renslow H. Mrs. Medical Of- Phil Johnson’s restaurant on Wau- kegan road. Dr. Huber’s plan for civil defense in the event of an atomic bomb attack in this community, or nearby, has gained widespread attention and has won commendation of navy officers in Washington. It is a plan which could be applied to any suburban community. Dr. Huber will also show a-film in conjunc- Local Building Shows Sharp Decline During August Applications for building permits during the month of August were less than half those of July, according to Walter F. Krol, building commissioner. Thirteen permits were issued in August, compared with 35 in July. Mr. Krol attributes part of the decline to the new zoning laws now in effect which make restrictions on the size of houses in certain areas. According to Mr. Krol, the construction of small dwellings is on the down grade. The total value of permits for August was $218,250, as compared with $444,550 for July. Wood on Engine Burns; Firemen Called The local volunteer fire department was called to an engine on the tracks of the Milwaukee road, south of Os- White was avenue, service a rubbish Sunday at about station, 8:30 where there fire. Amvets to Discuss Brief on Linden Ave. Lot Case The brief prepared by attorney Harold Wynkoop for the petitioners seeking an appeal residents paper out venient to call W.R. scouts will are asked to get their by 10 a.m. If it is inconcarry paper out to the curb, Mitchell, Deerfield 29, and do this job for you. from the carnival yet. He figures said will were not available as that probably the final be ready in about a month. Raymond T. Meyer was appointed to act as president and secretary of the Chamber bowling league. It was voted by the members to pay the insurance premium for the Merchants baseball team, which action of the building commissioner in the issuing of permits on Linden avenue for the construction of homes on 50 foot lots, will be the subject of discussion at the Amvets’ meeting Erwin Seago, 1510 Crabtree lane, has been appointed a member of the tomorrow night, it has been anCommittee on Aeronautical Law of nounced by Eric Banfield, comthe Illinois State Bar association, it mander. Attorney Wynkoop’s brief, has been announced by A. L. Yantis, |which will be read, maintains that Shelbyville, newly elected president. the issuing of permits was illegal. Boys of the meeting At a Board is at Work so the activities of the participating organizations suffered. On Cars As Derby top,” the and the organiza- on _ financial rely which tions assistance will receive the funds necessary to carry on their worthwhile activities. The organizations supported by our Community Chest funds are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital, the Family Service, and the Recreation Committee. Eugene Engelhard, general chairman of the 1950 campaign, points out that every resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn should know that these organizations do not benefit from money given to the Chicago Community Fund drive. It is the campaign - Bannockburn Deerfield which helps these five organizations. Two More Leaders Mr. Engelhard announced that two more division leaders have been appointed to help assure success for this year’s campaign. They are Ray Potter who the River Day Approaches Applications for the soap or cracker box derby to be held on September 24 are coming in, it is reported by Louis Seider of the Lions club, sponsors of the event. Several boys ~are will direct the drive in Woods area west of Wilmot road and north and south of Deerfield road, and Martin Olson, who will be in charge of fund raising from Deerfield road to County Line road and from the Milwau- kee railroad tracks to Wilmot road. This year it is expected that a whom is Mike Widoff, who has the considerable part of the $8,700. will distinction of being the first to get be raised by contributions mailed his application in and the first to get in. On September 8, Leslie R. Gage, a sponsor. Edward Gillen’s Beauty president of the Community Chest organization, will send letters to all Salon is sponsoring Mike. Most of the sponsors will be local residents of Deerfield and Bannockmerchants, but anyone who wishes burn, pointing out the objectives of may sponsor a boy. Chris Cosmas of the drive, the urgent need for funds, the Royal Blue Store is sponsoring and asking that contributions be Pat Emmett, who will race in the sent through the mail. 2 to 6 age group. Other sponsors are On September 15, Mr. Engelhard William D. Baxter of the Deerfield will send out a follow-up letter again Pharmacy; Edward Reagan of the asking for contributions from those Deerfield Market; Al Adelman of the who have delayed sending in their Liebschutz Liquor Co.; and Bruce checks. Contributions may be sent Frost of Frost’s Radio and Electric. to P. O. Box, No. 86, Deerfield. Boys do not have to worry about Members of the Board of Direcgetting sponsors—the Lions club will tors who attended the meeting last get a sponsor for every boy who turns Thursday night at Mr. Gage’s home in an application. were Hubert N. Kelley, vice presiBoys are urged to turn in applica- dent: Robert G. Prosser, secretary ; tions as early as possible, and the Robert S. Alexander, treasurer; Edfollowing rules are repeated for those ward M. Kirar, John R. Kinsey who might not have seen last week’s and Mr. Gage. Deerfield Review: At the next meeting of the board, 1. Cars must not cost more than on September 14, it is expected that $10. a decision will be made on the disof funds, with definite 2. Boys up to 13 years of age eli- bursement allocations to be agreed upon for gible to enter. 3. Ages 2 to 6 must have pedals— each of the five participating organizations. 6 to 12, no pedals. Subsequent articles in the DEER4. No wheels over 12 inches in FIELD REVIEW will explain some diameter allowed on cars. 5. Fill out application blank in of the activities of these organizaDeerfield Review, or obtain blank tions, pointing out their importance from Louis Seider, Edward Reagan, to every resident of Deerfield and Chris Cosmas, or George Emmett. Bannockburn. hard at work on their cars, among last Thursday of Directors that the goal this year will be the same Last year the campaign fell $500 shorz, night, it was decided as last year—$8,700. “over At the meeting of the Deerfield ‘Chamber of Commerce held on August 24, it was announced that “next year’s carnival will be a four day affair, to be held August 9, 10, 11, and 12, Earl Hurt, president of the Chamber, announced that figures for this year’s Plans for the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest campaign are rapidly taking shape. The drive will be held September 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. This year, with more people living in Deerfield and Bannockburn, it is believed that the campaign will go Chamber Commerce Sets Dates for 1951 Carnival sponsored by the Chamber. Insurance on the team was taken out recently. At the end of the meeting a committee was chosen to make arrangements for the baseball banquet held Tuesday night. tion with his talk. McChar- lotte Stone, directors. The association will present a " series of five programs during the fall and winter months. Admission is only by season membership, which costs $6.00, including tax. Two of the programs to be pre(Continued on page 6) Receives Appointment Senior p.m. The wood on the engine was burning. Firemen extinguished the blaze. On Sunday morning the firemen answered a call to the Black and L. F. and Huber, ficer at Glenview Naval Air base, at the regular meeting of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club today at terman Mannings, Mrs. R. on “Elementary Nuwill be given by Dr. Robert Thomas P. Sherer, school Robert Jolls, assistant treasurer; Miss Priscilla Carver, Mrs. Eugene Engelhard, Harold N. Finch, Mrs. Henry Hawes, high Dr. Huber to Talk At Rotary Meeting Today Paul and Membership Park An address clear Physics” Boy Scouts of Troop 52 will pick up scrap paper this Saturday, September 9. They will pick up paper set out on the curbs Saturday morning, Community Chest Plans Drive; Hope to Go Over the Top Village Board Meets Monday Night ~ “© The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board will. be held Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. It is expected that the board will have received the recommendation of the zoning board of appeals on two cases which have come before it re- cently—that of the three fifty foot lots on Linden avenue, and that of the petition requesting a differentiation between floor area requirements of one and multi-story dwellings. There is a possibility that the village board will rule on these cases. The board usually accepts the recommendations of the zoning board of appeals. The three fifty foot lots on Linden avenue were originally one 60 and one 90 foot lot, but were divided by the owner into three lots and sold, and houses are now under construction on each lot. It is contended that the property was subdivided illegally. The subdivision ordinance reads that all lots must have at least 60 foot frontage. The petition referred to seeks an ordinance requiring 1550 square feet of floor area in two story houses in AA districts, and a minimum of 1200 square feet floor area in one story houses. Hunting Licenses Available Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Clerk, announces that resident and nonresident hunting licenses have been received from the State Department of Conservation, and are now available at the Township office, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, together with copies of the Fish and Game Laws Digest. Joins Highland Automobile Park Representative Carl Berning of Rosemary terrace, has joined Nelson Motor Sales, of Highland Park, Oldsmobile representatives. Mr. Berning is a member of the sales force. On the Cover The Highland school, which Park serves High Deer- field and Highwood in addition to Highland Park, began the fall semester on Tuesday. A bus takes Deerfield students to and from the school. In This Chiuwohes: asebe Activities 3 Issue 0 aia ca. eel ae ee Page 7 Page 6 — �Thursday, Sept. Published 59 7, 1950 Vol. Weekly every 25, No. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND SARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Urges Residents To Be Present MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$2.00 per vear Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at D-erfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, no less than Public is a public trust. Editor Takes Sight-seeing Tour velopment of our community. as citizens to expect strong went Volunteers Truck on last the friend, Friday least, whom guide, we drove afternoon most will us was, A unusual. refer around to as our the village our ex- laws village stronger say under It is not only important but necessary that every resident be on hand to insist that their desires be carried out in maintaining their property values. Be there to express your right There are sight-seeing tours and sight-seeing tours, but the one we to Because Monday evening the Village Board will go on record whether to uphold your rights isting laws. but enforcement. J. W. Brown Volunteers of America will for the purpose of showing us various and clothing, according to him, vio- furniture, etc. Pick-up calls lations of the building and zoning or- will be handled at Deerfield 358-W. .dinances. We took notes and came up with the following: Wilmot Problems 1. Excavation lahe on Meadow made with no permit—stopped by Mothers’ Club Board Milton Frantz, deputy building com- ! | Discussed by missioner. tends Also, to the this line—should ex- The board of the Wilmot Mothers’ 10, Club met at the home of Mrs. Locke Rogers last Thursday morning. per cent width of lot from edge. The project of hard-surfacing the 2. Foundation on Elmwood avenue playground at the Wilmot school poured with out permit. Citizens which had been discussed at the last meeting, was investigated by the presibrought pressure, permit obtained. 3. Prefab garage on Linden started dent. It was found that the cost makes without permit. Stopped by police it prohibitive for the Mothers’ club until permit obtained. (Ordinance to attempt, even though it is badly needed. It will be recommended that bans prefabricated buildings). 4. Only lot excavation one permit at 1040 Greenwood excavations dug. to lot granted, builder avenue, but two line. 6. House on corner of Hazel and Chestnut built on 24-inch centers— should be 18-inch: the school way across, against 8. Hemlock street a mess, sidewalks broken as a result of construction work. Builder store street 9. Rotten has done nothing to re- to original condition. two-by-fours found in house under construction on Hemlock street. Builder stopped by Mr. Frantz, rotten lumber replaced. 10. House on Elmwood constructed in one day by system akin to prefabrication. These, and more, were pointed out and explained by our guide. He also pointed out that Section 54 of the building ordinance provides the following penalty for violation provision of the ordinance: of any A letter safety fined not violation We more than $200 for each thereof.” also viewed the three 50-foot incorporate was read program at school children field road only are at this pro- regarding the the school, The to cross DeerWilmot. It was suggested that a Slow sign be put up near the Clavey Nursery so motorists will slow down before they reach the school. By-Laws—Harvest Mrs. Rogers has Party worked on a set of by-laws for the club. The committee was appointed to read these and make recommendations ditions or corrections. consist? Frank of Mrs. Zartler, for This Carl Mrs. any ad- committee Reeb, Walter Mrs. N. White- head, and Mrs. John Kinsey. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph was appointed chairman of the Harvest Party, will be held on November 11. The that Mothers’ the school club board was will which informed have a let- ter ready to be distributed in the near future, explaining the need for a new addition cost to each Mrs. ler are room “Whosoever shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be board ject with any expansion in the future. 7. Several houses seen with dormers extending all the village ordinance, the gangsters exciting on a ram- page in the West and the love story of a wayfaring writer and a pretty waitress who wants artist from the movie Sherwood’s thrills, some play. “The to become an version of Mr. Under Petrified its disturbing questions fate of a civilization—our —that under The ard about the been shot us.” part of Alan sidered raises civilization the hero says “has from surface Forest” Squier was con- a perfect role for Leslie How- and a role he became understudy only for him. ill and left the was allowed to When cast, no play the part so the play closed after 181 performances at the very height of its popularity. “The Petrified Forest” was selected by Brooks Atkinson as one of the Sixteen Famous AmeriPlays. The Broadway produc- Bogart, who was cast as gang-leader Duke Mantee, on his way to a long career as Hollywood’s top tough guy. Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Stagers, has announced the appointment of Elizabeth Gage as director of “The Petrified Forest.” Last season Mrs. Gage directed “John Loves Mary” and played -one of the leads last spring in “Light Up The Sky.” Tryout dates for “The Petrified Forest’s” cast of twentyone will. be announced next week. be 5. House at Oakley and Fair Oaks avenue violates freeway law—to) close armed tion, incidentally, started Humphrey send a truck to Deerfield on Tuesday, September 11, to collect discarded sundry, of can Will Collect on Tuesday The its fifteenth season in early November with this great play which won the acclaim of every New York critic exactly fiftale To the Editor: Monday, September 11 is a_ red letter day for residents and property owners of Deerfield who are interested in the future and orderly de- Play of Season Robert Sherwood’s thrilling drama, “The Petrified Forest,” with Leslie Howard and Humphrey Bogart in the leading roles, was enjoying a successful Broadway run back in 1935, the same year the Stagers of Deerfield were in rehearsal for their first production. The local amateur group will open teen years ago. Many will remember At Village Board Meeting Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. Office, For Opening 24 Thursday to the school, and the taxpayer. S. J. Fosdick and Mrs. Zartmaking plans for the school teas. All mothers are urged to attend these. The first Mothers’ club meeti of the year will be held October 10 Attend Republican Convention Meets Tonight The executive board of the Deer- field grammar school will meet tonight (September 7) at 8:15 in the domestic science room. ordinance, effective January 1, 1950, lots are required to have at least 60 foot frontage. The zoning studying briefs of this case. Page 4 board is Mrs. Marshall Marshall’s On the way of fathe-, to Iowa they attended the State Republican Convention in Peoria where M-°. Marshall was a Lake County dele' gate. committee at of the Wilmot to organize and promote successful men’s programs in local churches. Representatives from 127 churches in the Chicago Presbytery will participate in the discussions. Speakers will include Lem T. Jones of Kansas Hal City, McNutt, the National Men, Dr. Mo., president, associate Council W. secretary and of of Presbyterian Robert Smith, Du- buque university professor, Dr. Arthur Mosher, head of the Allahabad Agricultural Institute in India, and the Rev. Harold The National gelism. Chicago Martin, member Commission on Retreat in the board; will be community service provide in board’s George a plans of an call net to largest and re- in emergency, and for the control coordinate table are equipit announced by Everett H. Prairie avenue, secretary. fixed will club, up communications case the mobile operation staticn operation units which of in por- adjacent areas, ous kealizing viding which have od the a only provided, organization is the civilian incorporating into its plans the existing facilities of the amateur service. At a date to be announced soon, the first simulated emergency test of the organization will take place. The North Shore area is indeed fortunate to have a large group of qualified amateur radio operators capable of providing emergency com- munications if ever required. keeping with the tradition of ateur radio, the equipment and required for this effort are placed at the disposal of the In amskill being com- munity. Licensed bers of amateurs, the not ‘North now mem- Suburban Radio club, are urged to attend the September 12 meeting at the Winnetka Community House at 8 p.m. To Attend Conference In Canada H. P. Hospital Totals Trenton O. Price, 1267 Berkley road, well known local life insurance man has been invited to attend his Services for Week company educational conference 13,839 laboratory so this coverage Building year. program of Permits for August, the New Buildings, All Residences drive—Lynn Construction Co. avenue—Daniel 1040 818 Deerpath S. $14,509 Sullivan drive—Deerfield Greenwood Cedar avenue—Roy avenue—William 849 Knollwood 1434 Stratford Company. 1950 15,000 1525 Oakwood place—Lynn Brenne ee ee eee et eee a 443 Longfellow—Lynn Construction Go; 1573 Stratford road—A. Sabato 1549 Stratford road—E. R. Emery SIRE erry Mor ye ee 1410 Woodland drive—Leroy Le Grand 850 Westcliffe lane—W. C. Tackett 670 at Bigwin, Canada, September 15 to 18. This meeting will be attended by leading New York Life field men from the 5 Great Lakes states. This meeting also will discuss problems of the life insurance business under present day conditions and the mass far road—W. C. road—William Construction H. ee ae 14,006 13,000 . 13,590 15,606 -. EZA0Cu 22.5300 ons Ne ae ae | ame Davis 10,000 15,200 19,506 Potter Tackett Sand Alteration Inc. 13,509 x to residence—l102 Alterations, Elmwood Garage—527 Hermitage drive—Ernest Garage—-1051 Linden avenue—J. V. Garage—909 Greenwood Garage—739 Garage—1300 Deerfield Somerset Garage—917 Woodward avenue—H. August, avenue—Joe King Woolley A. 1950 Brown : .. . $10,000 eo parkas ee Bridges B. Reagan 2,500 500 ....... 1,000 Garage—821 Pine—Robért Reinier ................. Garage 520 Longfellow—Thomas Simpson ........... Tool shed—Sect. 28, Deerfield’ road—B. Hamilton newed Evangelistic interest as benefits growing out of the Retreats. 190 625 2.7090 road—Frank Spannraft avenue—Herbert Roll ................. avenue—B. a 15.900 Co: Total $197.70) and ¢ for pro- communications service amateur radio operators heretofore defense Seo responsibility Evan- scheduled the to area Radio setting years. Garages area pastors ment and of speak are Rev. Charles F. Ball of River Forest and Rev. W. J. B. Tate Grove. of Downers Chairman Joe Vancil stated this year’s its, school Linden how ap- Stanwood of the Bannockburn school board; Henry C. Hawes, Deerfield caucus committee chairman; John B. Carson of the Deerfield grammar school board; Andrew G. Bradt, village president, and Mr. Marshall himself, for the committee because of his candidacy for village president at the last election. In choosing these men for the committee, Mr. Norman attempted to get as representative a group from West Deerfield township as_ possible. By common consent, one member of the high school board is a resident of West Deerfield township. 1243 showing of next meeting on September 13. The committee which chose Mr, Marshall consisted of John Silence, shops” men visited Irl H. the Woodland they Mrs. responsibility 1360 the T. L. Greenleaf. and the and of which has not been given a judgement‘ as yet. According to the subdivision Mr. has pointing Mr. Norman’s successor, is expected to acccpt the nomiuation of made pastor This is the case heard by the zoning board of appeals August 23, and where three construction. which Suburban plans Present W. Norman on the board of education of the Highland Park High school, by a committee of West Deeriield township men appointed by Mr. Norman for this purpose. The board, examinations Keller, North making of Irl Marshall of Waukegan road has been nominated to succeed Harold examinations Paul Waukegan road and_ daughters, Marjorie and Katharine have just returned from a trip to Iowa where avenue under Committee Nominates Irl Marshall to Succeed H. W. Norman Deerfield Presbyterian church, will attend the Fall Retreat of the Chicago Council of Presbyterian men the weekend of September 8, 9, and 10, at Lake Forest college. The Sessions beginning Friday evening will be devoted to “Work- Dr. the has been Dale, of The Highland Park hospital reports 40 emergencies, 9 babies, 10 operations, 74 X-ray examinations and 250 laboratory examinations performed in the week ending August 31. There have been 1,127 emergencies, 269 babies, 769 operations, 3,206 X-ray Dr. Keller to Attend Fall Retreat at Lake Forest College In cooperation with the Regional Chicago Civilian Defense organization, the radio amateurs of the North Shore area, under the auspices of this Mr. Norman has served as a member of the high school board for 9 Grammar School PTA Board since such annual gatherings were instituted in 1948. He cited advancements in church membership drives, improved ways of dealing with youth problems, greater participation of lots on Linden houses are now Radio Amateurs Reveal Wartime Disaster Plan Stagers Choose “Petrified Forest” a DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW 1,006 775 350 Total $ 20,55( Registration will open at 6 p.m. Friday preceding a buffet supper, Mr. Vancil said. Thursday, Residences 197,709 Grand _ total $218,256 September 7, 1950 �Many Fine Specimens; Artistic Arrangements in Garden Show Deadline for WC Year Book Sept. 10 The A total of 114 exhibitors were responsible for 455 entries the Community Harvest Festival Saturday and Sunday in at the Deerfield rangements, grammar 16 table exhibits by “men school. settings, only.” The 46 There were junior exhibits, remainder 65 artistic and eight in horticulture. Three representatives of a national magazine who were there taking photographs, commented on the excellence of the table settings, saying they would compare favorably in any show. The number of artistic arrangements was considered outstanding, considering the size of the community. Most of the entries were from Deerfield, but there were a* few from Highland Park and Mundelein. Walking off with top honors, purple ribbons, in the horticulture exhibits were Harold Vant for his gladioli; Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, who entered arrangement whose > entry was a Mirandy rose; Mrs. James Collins, who had an outstanding arrangement of African violets and literature; and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, with of vegetables an nue. arrangement The were in a hamper. in the horticulture exWinners hibits were as follows: Gladioli, and blue ribbons: Harold R. Vant, F. C. Miller, Highland Park, Mrs. T. §. and Janet and Tom Tom hosts little Dana Loarie, Blackman, Douglas and_ Geiger, Carolyn Highland Park, O’Brien apple Florence * Park, Mrs. T. S. Browning, Highland Park, Florence G. Spraker, C. Eugene J. Pfister, Fosdick, Mundelein, and Carl S. Reeb. To Hold Roses blue tea, John Silence, Red ribbons: Highland ribbons: Samuel Mrs. C. Park, Mrs. J. O. The on Mrs. Walter Roses, white ribbon, Mandel, Mrs. ribbon, Mrs. Tuberous begonias, sfangements: blue ribbon, W. and special held red Samuel J. ribbon, C. Eugene Fos- Pfis- wvter. House Plants: “G. W. Bolton, blue ribbons, Bannockburn, Hilda Stratford. Ed Wachholder Stryker. “Wecker, W. J. Mrs. Mrs. blue ribbons— Mrs. Walter George Loarie, Mrs. ribbons: Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wecker, Maurice Mrs. Mrs. and Red ribbons, Mrs. and Mrs. John Annuals: Asters, Florence Spraker, "Red C. John Rice, Mrs. John Silence. O. Bartlett, Mrs. Walter Silence, blue ribbons: Mrs. H. gf. Hawes, Mrs. W. J. Loarie. Red ribbons: Harold Hansen, Mrs. gVlaurice Allsbrow. Petunias: blue and red ribbons, Harold Hansen. Zinnias, blue ribbons: Mrs. Maur- Allsbrow, F. C. rippons:’ F.. €.::Mtller, Hawes. White ribbons: Emlee Bridell. Miller. Red . Mrs; BH; : F. C. Miller, Nasturtiums: blue ribbon, Mrs. John Vieregg. Calendulas: blue ribbon, F. C. (Continued on page 6) Thursday, September made will cakes, Eric Lademann, and Haws. board meeting D. W. present at club the home Miniter, president. were Mrs. Walter Ray, Mrs. secretary. Not present Martin Hart, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Eric Banfield, corresponding secretary, and publicity Mrs. Homer B. chairman. Mrs. ;avenue at the any land first fall of Park, meeting Bethany of the church, September Beth- High- 8. Included in the program will be “Adoration,” by Borowski; “Andante,” by Gluck and “Pizzachato,” by Delibes, via Ballet. Accompanist from for SylMrs. Oberschelp will be Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, wife of the pastor of Bethany church. 7, 1950 Masons eee Take ; Annual! In keeping with a custom which was started 10 years ago, . several members of the Deerfield Masonic | lodge spent the Labor Day holiday week-end in Ladysmith, Wis., at the cottage of Clarence Huhn. Those who went on the fishing trip included Earl Paul, Walter Page, George Lutz, Delbert Meyer, and Kenneth Vetter. Out-of-towners were Elmer Schmidt of Park Ridge, Phil Scully of Chiand William Robert Lutz of Northbrook, Mitchell of Cleveland. Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that time in the eve- lull in the routine, special for them last meeting were and Mrs. Welch. wore a floor-length dress of pale green which took place July 15 organdy, in the with a Kenilworth College Set Prepares To Leave For Points Mid-west, Kast, North Deerfield’s college students are busy these days preparing for their departures for points east, west, far awav and not so faraway. Many different colleges will be represented by girls and boys from here during the coming year. Sally Peet, daughter of Peets of Waukegan road, the H. L. will enter in the immediate future for Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, Ill. Don Ubl, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ubl of Osterman avenue, her freshman year at the University of Illinois, while her brother Robert continues his education as a senior at the University of Wiscon- a sophomore, leaves today, and sin. Sally will specialize in home Frank Page, son of the Walter economics. Pages of Greenwood avenue, will Robert I. Cassady, son of the depart on Sunday. Robert Cassadys of Hermitage drive, Another sophomore, Byron O’Conwill travel to Oberlin, O., to enter nor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oberlin college on a_ scholar- O’Connor of Somerset avenue, will ship he won at the Highland be leaving around September 23 for Park High school. He will leave Bradley university, Peoria. daughter Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Mr. of Bannock- burn, a junior Aurora, N. Y., at will Wells leave collezve, for the East 10. Louise is presi- September dent of the Broadcasting club there, a radio club in which the members gain actual radio experience. Iowa State at Ames, is the choice of Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosemary terrace. Keith will begin September 20. Donald Piper, Pipers of his son Chestnut freshman of year the street, C. E. will be- year at Beloit col- lege armed with no less than two scholarships—one from the Highland Park High school PTA: ‘andthe other from the colleze itself. Another scholarship winner, W. D. George Jr., son of the Georges of Westcliffe lane, will leave Septcm- ber 10 for Greencastle, man DePauw _ Ind., to enter university, his fresh- year. Pete (Robert) and Mrs. Robert Clark, son of Mr. O. Clark of Brier- hill road, a June graduate of St. George’s school in Middletown, Conn., will be entering Yale university as a freshman this month. Two Deerfield boys are leaving The two .daughters of the Irl Marshalls of Waukegan road, Marjorie and Katharine, will be going their separate ways to school. Kathy is entering Bradford Junior college as a freshman this fall, and Marjorie will leave month around for the Carleton middle college, of the North- field, Minn., where she is a senior. The games played by the Merchants baseball team will soon be just a memory for Robert Pettis, Neil Sheehan, and Jack Peters, members of the team. “Bob,’son the Robert E. Pettis’ of all of Chestnut street, is a sophomore at Carthage college, Carthage, Ill., and Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan of Osterman avenue, also a sophomore, will leave the 15th for Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. Jack leaves September 22 for Oxford, O., where he ied student at Miami university. Drake university at Des Moines, Ia., will be the destination of at least two from Deerfield. Alice Arentz, who is a freshman this year, leaves Charles tomorrow Uchtman, or Helle, World Hubert wreath of ivy on her head. A white basket of rose petals completed her outfit for the wedding of Miss Florence Willett and gin his freshman Fishing Trip cago, Faith Kelley of Deerfield road, was flower girl at a wedding recently, she and H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley will play several violin solos Guild When September 13. Louise Cleaver, Mrs. Oberschelp to Play At Bethany Guild Mrs. Allsbrow. Marigolds, ice a erick were ar- W. Goodpasture, A. F. Kaatz, red ribbons, home starting Nielsen, treasurer; Mrs. John Miller, program chairman, and Mrs. Fred- rib- Tuberous begonias, single speci- | mens: blue ribbons, Samuel J. Fosdick and C. O. Bartlett, Highland white Coffee church. sale Board Meeting Holy Cross Mothers’ Marxer, Park; Holy bake 10, Mrs. of Mrs. Officers ribbon. dick; the a the and Henry The Walter Wecker. Shrub Roses: Red and white bons only, C. Eugene Pfister. of hold September at served, club will coffee cakes, rolls, etc. will be on sale. Mrs. Richard Beckman is chairman of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Stan =No. 519 (there was no name on this entry). Red ribbon, C. Eugene Pfiseter; 8 am. be Weck- Blue church Sunday, at er, Bannockburn, Emlee_ Bridell, Half Day road, C. Eugene Pfister, Mundelein. White ribbons: C. Eugene Pfister, Mrs. Kenneth Hall. Floribunda Mothers’ Cross Fosdick. Bartlett, Bake Sale during CUCM Austin Ethridge, Union church. Holy Cross Mothers Samuel Seedling Gladioli: F. C. Miller, blue and white ribbons, and C. Eugene Pfister, red ribbon. Hybrid patients Jim After Deerfield Installation ning when there is a and there js nothing to do. Hostesses for the Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Stuart, Jacqueline Ramsay. the Mrs. William Tennerman will be the installing officer September 15 when the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary holds its installation of officers. At the last meeting of the auxiliary it was decided that several members will go to the veterans’ hospital at Downey every Friday night to pop corn for the vets. It is hoped that this project will help entertain hostesses juice and cookies, the children took part in an apple and spoon race, apG. Spraker, and Samuel J. Fosdick. ; Red ribbons: Harold R. Vant, F. C. ple hunt, apple rolling and guessing Miller, Highland Park, Mrs. T. S. the number of apples in a box. The Browning, Highland Park, Florence affair marked the end of the summer G. Spraker, and C. Eugene Pfister, Mundelein. White ribbons: Harold term and the Busy Bees will buzz again at the orchard on October 2. R. Vant, F. C. Miller, Highland » Browning, To Hold Members of the Busy Bees Nursery school entertained their families on Friday afternoon at an apple party at the orchard residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen on Florence ave- and stage setting, both of which won purple ribbons; Mrs. John Silence, of Legion Auxiliary Busy Bees Hold Apple Party a tuberous begonia and also a geranium book possible. With September 10 as the deadline, names given after this date will not appear in the Year Book. Those wishing to join the club are asked to get in touch with the membership committee. Mrs. Alexander Willman, Deerfield 153, is chairman. ar- of the exhibits were year Woman’s club is now being set up, and prospective members are urged to turn in their names as soon as Saturday, and son of the Conrad Uchtmans of Fair Oaks avenue, a junior, also leaves this week. Barbara Alexander, daughter of eT STERNIG .. Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig of Glencoe, formerly of Chestnut street, announced the birth of their fifth child, Elizabeth Jane, on August 20 in the Highland Park hospital. The other Sternig children are Anna Marie, 10, Barbara, eight, Mary Lou, five, and Nancy, three and one half. Several of the Sternigs’ former neighbors here paid their first call on the new baby last Thursday night. To Attend cot Legion Auxiliary Convention Mrs. Robert Broegge and Miss Margarethe Plagge are delegates to the American Legion auxiliary convention September 8, 9, and 10 at. the Palmer House, Chicago. Alternates are Mrs, Leroy Meyer and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger. Newcomers to Hold First Fall Meeting The Deerfield will hold its first home of Mrs. Newcomers’ club fall meeting at the Charles F. Parsons, 520 Brierhill road, September 13, at 2 p.m. This will be a social meeting to enable the many newcomers who have moved to Deerfield during the last few months, to meet and become acquainted with their neighbors. All newcomers are invited. Anyone planning to attend should call Mrs. James Oberlin (1042), or Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr. (825) by Monday. The hospitality committee for this meeting will be the club officers, as follows: Mrs. Oberlin, president; Mrs. John Miller, vice president; Mrs. Parsons, secretary; Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, treasurer; Mrs. Wood Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willard Langhus, historian, and Mrs. Richard Dexter, publicity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Crabtree lane, will S. Alexander fly to Toledo with her room mate, Beverly Fall, to be her guest for fore the opening a short while beof Dennison uni- versity at Granville, O. Beverly has been Barbara’s guest for the past week (To or two. be continued next week) Page 5 �Merchants Win by Forfeit; Beat Lake Forest Monday 7-5 C. A. Reeb placed first in “Arfatigément of Vegetables on Wooden Board,” and Mrs. Frank . Zartler, second. In A catcher’s glove in the umpire’s face; a right to the chest, and Deerfield came home with their first win over the Y Rex negro team of North Chicago in the two-out-of-three series for the Shore Line League championship. It was a very headed for Victory quiet Sunday Park afternoon in Waukegan to as the meet Merchants the winners of the North section of the Shore Line League, and little was known of the outcome of Sordyi started the game this with a afternoon of hit to left field and was to second on Neil Sheehan’s fielders choice. off second on Don Ott’s hit to short, and then Ned Wickersham brought Sheehan home on a smash to center third, with and a fly field; Ott Pettis ended to was out the moved Sordyl was picked (Continued Miller. Cosmos: center. Bob blue from ribbon, page 5) Emlee eat Forest AB olan,3b 5 0 H 0 Deerfield AB Sordyl,8b ..4 RH 1 Mabbott,p 5 0 94 Sheehan,p ..4 0 L.Burns,rf eli Ti Otten. $88 mateen. 8-1-6 Plumm’r,1lb 2 1 E.Burns,e 4 0 1] Pettie# 3 4.° 2° Wilms,cf ote | Ome. See S’ml’mn,ss 3 1 1 Fecvers.an .. 3 0); Kook, lf - 4 0 2|O’Connor,cf 8 2 H’fman,lb 4 1 1 Allen,rf ..... 6. .0 Totals ..87 Packard Boy 5 10!Totals ..... 81 2 2 Bri- 0 2 8 1 0 29748 Is Christened The fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Packard was christened in St. Joseph’s church, Wilmette, on August 20. The baby, who is named John, has three brothers and sister, Ralph Jr., 5%, Mary Helen who will be four next month, and Peggy Anne, two. Mr. and Mrs. Packard recently moved from their home on Forest avenue to Wilmette. Page 6 man. 2, -B, O; ‘Johnson: *-3):; Julian Degen. Potatoes: 1, Mrs. A. W. Hagen. 2, Mrs. A. W. Hagen, R. H. Thompson Loarie. Degen. Hagen. Mrs. A. Jr. 2, Mrs. A. W. Hagen. 3, Mrs. A. W. Hagen. Grapes: 2, H. C. Hawes. Strawberries: 2, Harold Vant. Huckleberries: 2, Mrs. A. W. Hagen. Peaches: 1, Harold R. Vant. Plums: 1, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture. Artistic Arrangement Winners In Section A, “Green and White Arrangements,” a Per- Sturm, second, and Mrs. C. F. Maurice Allsbrow, third. Mrs. G. E. Huffman was first in the “Tints and Tones” class, with second and third going to Mrs. H. P. Jacobsen and Mrs. Julian Degen, respectively. Mrs. McMaster was first again in “Arrangement for a Living Room,” and second place went to Mrs. E. 1 ead Maurice Allsbrow won first place in “Miniature Arrangements,” and Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Allsbrow, second and third respectively. In the “Arrangement for Porch” class, S. J. Fosdick won first, Mrs. Lawrence McDermott second, and Miss Lillian B. Ackerman, third. Table Settings Four prizes were awarded for buffet tables, with first going to Mrs. Hubert Kelley, second to Mrs. A. J. McMaster, third to Mrs. !rl Marshall, and fourth to Mrs. Rob- ert S. Ramsay. In the “Tea for Two” class, Vera Norman placed first, Mrs. W. A. Wecker, second, and Mrs. W. and ond Men Only Gilmour, Russell B. Zartler John Silence placed first, and third,. respectively. “Junior sec- Junior Exhibits Miniatures :” 1, Billy Reeb. 2. Judy Reeb. 3, Bob Zartler. 4, Betsy Sturm. “Flower Arrangements in Pitchers:” 1, Betsy Sturm. 2, Barbara Sturm and Judy Reeb. 3, James Loarie. 4, Carolyn Gilmour. “Arrangement in a Toy:” 1, Billy Reeb. 2, Dick Zartler..3, Peter Silence. 4, Bill Steed. ‘Miniature Garden:” Nelson. 3, Thompson Judges bits were Susan Silence. 2, Linda Steve Nelson. 4, Richard and Janet Vieregg. for the horticulture exhiBen Greenwald, Paul Gro- hall, Louis and Senn, all Mrs. A. J. McMas- ter placed first, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, second. In the “Weeds in Proper Container” division, Mrs. McMaster was also first, Mrs. Bartlett, second,. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen, third. Mrs. CUE Se Entertains ee School Memorial Friends Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, entertained of her friends at dinner the ing of August three even- 28. Her guests, Kathy Marshall, William D. George Jr., and Robert I. Cassady, are all leaving for college this month. Vernon Giss’ Mr. and To Return Mrs. Vernon Giss, at home in Deerfield, if they house here. Mr. Giss has position in Chicago. Mrs. two of the children are present staying with her sister in Chicago, while one of the children, Karen, is at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Giss of Somerset avenue, An- from the Waukegan Men’s Garden club and members of the Garden Club of America. Judges of table setting were Mrs. Arthur Baldauf of Highland Park, Mrs. McClure of Highland Park and Mrs. Edward Blatter of Elmhurst. Mrs: LP Marga of Fichland Park, Mrs. John J; Shannon.of Glenview, and Mrs. Al Long, also of Glenview, judged the Artistic Arrangements. Mrs. Baldauf and Mrs. McClure also judged the junior exhibits. The Festival was sponsored by the Deerfield Garden club, the Deerfield Woman’s club, and the Bannockburn Garden club. from page at a date to be were before Alberta Seattle Vacation Fishing Trip and Chestnut Spend in Dog Mighty Peet of airdale of Waukegan by road, a Harold won Sister and Niece Visit Mrs. Clayton Wright of Cleveland Heights, O., left for home on Labor Day following a visit of two days of her Todd sister, Mrs. Percy drive in last motor them to Canada In Toronto Mr. trip week bined business with pleasure Woodstock, Ontario, the visited a cousin of Mrs, son. Earl Pauls Mr. and last from which and Niagara Abrahamson took Falls. com- and in family Abraham- Home from Vacation Mrs. Earl Paul returned Friday from a motor about two weeks. First on itinerary was Minneapolis, trip of their after which they went to Walnut Grove, Minn., for a week. Then followed another visit in Minneapolis with Mrs. Paul’s family before coming home. Their son, Butch accompanied his Kay parents went in St. Louis, and north, but daughter the other direction, to where she visited friends relatives. “ome from Vacation Alberta Page, daughter Mrs. Walter Page of avenue, arrived home for a vacation of three her nurses’ training of Mr. and Greenwood yesterday weeks from at Wesley an- nounced later. Another concert will feature the famed DePaur Infantry Qhorus, which has been booked again in response to the demand of North Shore concert-goers. The DePaur Chorus gave a stirring performance in Highland Park two years ago and since has become one of the most widely-sought choral groups in the country. Three other attractions are being booked, Again, in accordance with the wishes of many members, one concert will feature a _ léading symphony of street. Highland. Here Park and Sharpe of Miss William ¢ Delores J. Wagner on Celebrates Sharpe, who home Birthday is with making Mr. and his Mrs. highlights of the party was a mock wedding, with Leo acting as parson for Roger and Allan Hannich, bride and groom, respectively. Vacation in lowa Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of ™ Hazel avenue returned recently from a vacation of two weeks in Fred- ericksburg, Ia., where they visited Mrs. Schwab’s parents. Their oldest daughter, Eva May, had been with her grandparents for several weeks. Visit returned a seven-day Harder Sener court. Visit Niagara Falls The Harry Abrahamsons of Hermitage are George eight points toward his championship in a recent dog show at. Chagrin Falls, Ravina, O. Mr. Peet was on hand 1« witness the success of his dog, which was shown by his handler. with two Burton Johnson of Forest avenue, celebrated his tenth birthday.. August 30 with a party for 14. One of , Canada, Camare, owned a_ Wash., Week-end Leo Show Monarch Canadian from came Mr. and Mrs: Arthur LeFeuvre of Rogers Park spent last week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue. They attended the wedding the Wins in Twin in Seattle, Mrs. permanent Harold Giss of Somerset avenue, and Jeslie Christensen have been on a fishing trip in Kenora, for the past week. returned vacation Mother orchestra. For the fourth season Mrs. Canmann will head up the scholarship campaign division which will secure scholarships to the concerts for deserving children. She and her cochairmen, Mrs. Rudolph Silverman and Mrs. Irving Jacobson of Highland Park; Mrs. Joseph M. Reich, Glencoe, and Mrs. Henry Hawes, Deerfield, will contact business, civic, religious groups and individuals during the next week to provide scholarships. in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. James Oberlin of 720 Chestnut street, and their daughter Connie, spent the Labor Day week-end in Charlotte, home of Mrs. Oberlin’s Verne Riley. Mich., at the mother, Mrs. S28 Beem ead = Home from Fishing Trip— Goes Back for “That Big One.” Three weeks of fishing near Hayward, Wis., during most of the month of August, wasn’t enough for R. H. Potter of Deerfield road. After staying home about a week, he went back up there to catch “that big one that got away,” over the™ Labor Day week-end. Mrs. Potter, who accompanied him on the first trip, stayed Vecation home at over Devil’s the holiday. Lake © Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie ofy Oxford road and two of their children, Richard and John, vacationed at Devil’s Lake, Wis., for about 10 days recently. joined them Mrs. while Loarie’s they were parents there. ~ Visit Father Mr. 3) sented have already been selected. The premiere attraction of the season will be the appearance of Artur Rubinstein, Henry, Wis., Leo Canadian To- Saturday. Community Concert (Continued Janice Le Goff other child, Roger is at the home of the William E. Sheehans on Osterman Ave. Chicago. friend, Mr. who in Lakes, home. Recently have been living in Houston, Tex., for the past two years, will again make their can find a accepted a Giss and eee hospital morrow she will be hostess at a back yard picnic for about 12 of the hospital nurses. She and a week Robert Johnson, third. Frances Piper’s dessert bridge setting placed first in that class, and Mrs. Wecker and Mrs. Lawrence McDermott, second and third, respectively. In the Children’s Party class, Mrs. H. W. Masters placed first, Anne Nelson and Jane Hall (together), second, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, third, and Mrs. Wecker, fourth. Hagen. Cantaloupe: 1, Mrs. W. J. 2, Harold R. Vant. 3, Julian Watermelon: 1, Mrs. A. W. 2, Julian Degen. Apples: 1, W. in placed first, Mrs. Carl Reeb, second, and Mrs. John Derby, third. Mrs. dell. Neil Sheehan toed the mound for Stock: blue ribbon, Mrs. W. J. the Merchants and put the first two Loarie. men down on strike outs before two Salvia: blue re>bon, Harold Hanhits and one error gave the Y Rex sen. Scabiosa: blue ribbon, K. S. Spraboys a run. Then Sheehan bore ker. down and struck out Old Rex HimPansies: blue ribbon. K. S. Spraself, the manager and catcher for the Rex nine. Henry Tuttle opened ker. Dahlias: blue ribbon, Samuel J. the second inning by being hit with Fosdick. Red and white ribbon, C. a pitched ball, and went to third on Thom’s slap down the third base- Eugene Pfister. Perennials: blue ribbon, Mrs. Joha line; Glen Harris’s fielders choice Silence. Red ribbon, Mrs. W. J. brought in Tuttle, and when Peters was hit by a pitched ball the bases Loarie, Mrs. John Silence. White were loaded with potential Merchart ribbon, Mrs. C. O. Bartlett, Mrs. runs. Sordyl’s hit on an _ error George Rice. Lilies, rubrum: blue ribbon, Hares in Thom and the score was old Vant. -1. Lilies, lillium auratum: blue ridThen it happened: Sheehan bunted and was out at first as Harris bon, Mrs. Kenneth Hall. Lilies, Philip Pensense: blue and raced home with another Deerfield run, but Old Rex protested and said red ribbon, C. Eugene Pfister. Tuberoses: blue ribbon, Harold that the ball had hit the batter and therefore he should be out and the Vant. Vegetables and Fruits run should not count. A few hot Green beans: 1, Julian Degen. 2, words between Rex and the Ump 3, Mrs. W. J. came to an end when Rex hit the R. H. Thompson. umpire in the face with his catcher’s Loarie. Wax beans: 1, Everett Har3, R. glove. He was then given one min- rison. 2, Everett Harrison. Green peppers: 1, ute to get off of the ball field; he H. Thompson. didn’t and so the game went as a K. S. Spraker. 2, Mrs. W. J. Loarie. Lima Beans: 1, 9-0 forfeit to Deerfield. Another 3, K. S. Spraker. Rex player decided that he needed Everett Harrison. 2, Julian Degen. Tomatoes: large a little more exercise for the after- 3, H. C. Hawes. 2 yh A, noon, and he too took a poke at the fee 0 Re So Maer poor ump. This ended an afternoon Spraker. 3, John Vieregg. Tomatoes, small red: 1, Mrs. W. W. Goodof athletic contests. pasture. 2, Dr. Carl S. Reeb. ToBeat Lake Forest Monday the Merchants took on matoes, large yellow: i, K. S. Sprathe Lake Forest nine in a practice ker, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture. Togame at Deerfield, and finally came matoes, cherry and plum: 1, Julian out on the long end of a 7-5 score. Degen. Egg Plant: 1, Mrs. W. W. It was again Sheehan on the mound Goodpasture. 2, Mrs. Hugh Riddle. for the Merchants, and he turned 3, Emlee Bridell. Onions: Everett in a very commendable game. It Harrison. 2, Everett Harrison. Cabwas Big Charly Thom who led the bage: 1, Mrs. Hugh Riddle. 2, Everett hitting parade with a double and Harrison. 3, Everett Harrison. Broca triple for four times at bat. Sor- coli: 1, Harold Vant. 2, Everett Hardyl, Sheehan, and Pettis all were rison. Swiss chard: 1, Harold Vanr. very effective in the clutch, and 2, Mrs. Norman Anderson. 3, W. each ended up with two hits for the J. Loarie. afternoon. Highlights of the game Cucumbers: 1, Mrs. W. W. Goodwere two beautiful throws by Pettis pasture. 2, Everett Harrison, K. S. to cut down Lake Forest runners, Spraker. 3, K. S. Spraker. Carrots: and a running catch by O’Connor. 1, Mrs. A. W. Hagen. 2, Mrs. A. The Merchants might meet’ the W. Hagen. Corn: 1, B. O. Johnson. Y Rex club in a twin bill at Jewett 2, W. J. Loarie. 3, Barbara York. Park next Sunday if the Negro Beets: 1, Mrs. A. W. Hagen. 2, team has cooled off by then. A Everett Harrison. 3, Emlee Bridell. “Game Today” sign will be placed Squash, butternut: 1, Mrs. W. W. up town on Sunday if the twin bill Goodpasture. 2, Julian Degen. is to be played. Squash, acorn: 1, Lillian B. AckerLake “Arrangement In Section C, Novice classes, “Arrangement in Metal Container” division, Mrs. Alexander Willman Garden Show ... at inning baseball. the fume Bottle” class, Mrs. Henry Fisher placed first, Mrs. A. Deerfield Activities Fair and Oaks in Antigo Mrs. avenue Louis and Hayner of their children, Susan and James, spent a few days last week in Antigo, Wis., at the home of Albert Hayner, father of Mr. Hayner. Fishing 7 in Earl, Wis. Harold O. Plagge of Todd court, left Friday night by motor with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternberg of Elm street, for Earl, Wis., where he will spend a three week vacation fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Sternberg and little daughter, Rosemarie, returned on Tuesday. Thursday, September 7, 1950 �The Younger Generation Deerfield Merchants Players Awarded Trophies CHURCHES At Banquet The of Merchants the village Chamber was of especially Commerce, honored FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, September 7 7:30 p.m. The choir will rehearse following a basket supper at the church. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Religious education committee. SUNDAY, September 10 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Rally Day. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. . 11 a.m. Nursery School for children & to 6. MONDAY, September 11 teachers’ 7:30 p.m. Sunday School meeting. baseball team, pride and at a of its the sponsor, banquet Tuesday night at the Briergate Country club. During the course of the evening, which was jovial and informal, each player was presented with a hand- some trophy—a figure of a basebail player on a pedestal, on the front of which will be inscribed “Shoreline League, 1950.” Sixty two attended the dinner, including most of the players and their coach, William E. Sheehan. Wives TUESDAY, presented Coach Sheehan a gift from NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, September 8 of with 8 | was the the team. formation of the shown at 8 for the past two years. appear 485.) (Do you have a member of the Younger If you Generation? in the would Deerfield like to have Review, his (or her) picture call the editor at Deerfield the ST. the convocation of the University of Chicago, September 1. Mr. Gilmour qualified for the Jacobson Mrs. in Ella received a letter son-in-law, Beach, Formosa Plagge Elm recently Ed Cal., of from Jacobson, who is of doing govern- Spend matches Holiday Mr. and between in Wisconsin Mrs. John Stratford road, sons, Geoffrey, » spent the Chinese Armstrong holiday week-end at Rest Haven, Pelican Lake, Wis. were accompanied by Mrs. Roberts Carlson and her son of Chicago. Visit at Air Mr. and ~ of and three of their George and Phillip, They Ellen Peter, Base Mrs. Charles R. Yous oi Osterman avenue, and their children, » Carol, Chuck and Jean, returned last week from a vacation trip to the air base at Barksdale, La., where they visited his - Major family. On Donald the motored through Two birthdays I. return Yous and trip they the Ozarks. occur in the Yous family in the first week in Septemi ber. Carol celebrated her fourteenth birthday September 1 with a family gathering, and Jean was 10 on September 5. ‘ Visit Daughter in Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of * Journal place have returned from a visit of three weeks in Detroit, Mich., with 7... b. Carney. Just Sew To their daughter, Mrs. The Just Sew club will hold its next meeting September 12 at the home of Mrs. W. F. Weir, 712 Deerfield road. Thursday, September James morning, pital, in 7, 1950 died Children’s Monday versity of the of the education College of the Uni- Chicago. Philippine Missionary To Speak North at Northfield Church drove North Northfield Community churck. He will also give a message at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday service. The Barrington Camp grounds will be the meeting place of the Chicago Y.F. 10. District clinic Sunday on School Sunday, ents, the senior Lademanns of Forest avenue, who were vacationing in Oconomowac, Wis., when they heard the news of the accident, immediately. (Evangelical United Guither, (ph. Lumber - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Deerfield Powell George and the Forkin, Shrubs, 2 Powell boys, from for Work, Yellowstone a motor trip of two weeks to Yellow- | stone Park, Colo. Grading, Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, III. If you've grease been job angling and for a good landing the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Peter The two older sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue, Dan and Bob, recently returned..from Waukegan openings. Deerfield 749R Mr. and Billy, went to Copper Harbor, Mich., for some fishing. The family returned last Thursday night. 730 Minister Service. Wis., at Dr. and while APPLIANCES Brethren) Driveways, Complete Planning Ill. ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Contractors Coal Deerfield, Vant Landscape Return from Michigan Mrs. William Powell of Margate terrace and her daughter Betsy. Mrs. Geo. 790) and September Mercer Lumber Companies Tel. in Menasha, her parents, CHURCH Francis Tractor 612 III. R. DEERFIELD on Saturday following his refrom the hospital. His par- home BETHLEHEM SUNDAY, September 10 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. _1l1 a.m. Divine Worship. Special Music by the choir. The Sermon “Does It Pay To Be Educated?” Children’s Sunday School for ages 2 through 38rd grade will be held in the lower room during the church service to enable parents to attend services. A photographer will be present to take “shots” of the church and Sunday School in action. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Initiation services for new members to be received. WEDNESDAY, September 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. of and show pictures of his work on Friday, September 8, at 8 p.m. at the on his way to a railroad hobby show, was taken to a hospital there for came graduates general Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND New THE A missionary of the Philippine Islands, R. Sundberg, will speak in the crash of two inter-urban trains Saturday morning in Milwaukee. Mr. Lademann, who was He in Loans Deerfield, FROST’S RADIO of examinations demonstrate H. Road, EVANGELICAL equivalent students & SELIG Waukegan Edward Con- hospital, Erich Lademann Jr. of 501 Long|fellow avenue, suffered jaw injurics released. p.m. Cox Memorial and 7:30 tests, Deerfield Man Injured In Milwaukee Train Crash treatment of PAUL’S and morning where he had been transferred several hours after his birth. The baby was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of Sherry lane. He leaves a brother, Mark, three years old. home lease series p.m. 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, Sevtember 7 6:45 p.m. Opening night of the Bethlehem Bowline League. Contact Ambrose 1D. Burnette, born Saturday September 2 in Gran‘ hos- Chicago, administration the University 4 in the field of general education and in business administration and by submitting a written report. By qualifying in the general education Burnette Return Meet business by passing Chicago’s spent a week the home of Detroit of degree her Long ment work in Formosa. In addition to his regular work, he referees boxing * boxers. master Obituary street it Ed Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- practice. REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waulkecan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, Sevtember 7 1:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Dan Hunt, 1055 Fair Oaks. FRIDAY, September 8 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY. Sentemher 9 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, Sentember 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morrine Church Worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, September 11 _ 7 p.m. Sunday School Teacher’s meeting in the church basement. William B. Gilmour of 850 Oxford road, assistant business manager of e commercial research division of nland Steel Company, received a degree in advanced business adminat STATION Rd. VANT & University of Chicago istration SERVICE 750 Waukegan a.m. Saturday: fessions. Receives Degree From The young man with the infectious smile is Dennis Durava, three and one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durava of 1210 Stratford road, who have made Deerfield their home Choir CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at A motion picture of the World Series of 1949, written and directed Fonseca, was the evening. RED HORSE HOLY team which is now sponsored by the Chamber and is also amember of the Shore line League. Each player took a bow, following a brief and amusing introduction by Mr. Sheehan. by Lou close of p.m. SUNDAY, September 10 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Mr. Sheehan gave a talk in which he explained how the team came into being, telling how the boys were so anxious to play ball they tried to join the Lake Forest team. The result of this 12 Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow 164 a cedar box containing a merchandise Certificate. Mrs. Sheehan was also giyen September Dr. Keller will attend a meeting of the Chicago Presbytery at River Forest. Chamber members and families of the players joined in the festivities. Jack Peters, acting in behalf of the team, We Give The Best Service in Town! Let us help you with your GREASE School 8 OIL * BATTERY 1 Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. The Clothes Best in Dry Cleaning Phone Deerfield 350 Fall Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Service 739 Deerfield Road 7 Page 7 �BUICK New The. Avery, with AUTHORIZED plans Radcliffe Ann Kate for their they year. Ann |Plans._to Boyd, Becker Mass., where freshman are Joan;; Paul busy | Arenbergs departure; and to|is Radcliffe will enter is the Motor Arenberg, leaving |lege, of son of the 1415 soon for Hanover, |to motor east Milton Wildwood lane, Dartmouth N.H., their | enter his sophomore daughter Attend East with where year. two he He HI 2-4800 Florida Mrs. daughter, lane, stay in Miami plans roommates, have Melvoin Todd, will Nancy Zipoy Weds Wedding Charles col- of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd wf | Edward Grant of Denver, Colo., and 1271 Wade street. Joan’s parents are| Ralph Hyman of Cincinnati, Ohio. the Cyrus Averys of 1563 Eastview road, and Kate is the daughter uf | Radcliffe as a junior is Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. James H. Becker of} Pollak, daughter of the Maurice 333 Maple avenue. Returning’ to|Pollaks of 605 Bronson lane. INC. S. First and college SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK at Misses Cambridge, BUICK 110 Students of 1424 returned and Wildwood from a 1 Beach, Fla. tended the wedding of a cousin, Miss Delores Aron to Bernard Bendiner. Kenneth Zehnder In Hilton Chapel The candlelit Hilton chapel on the campus of the University of Chicago was the setting Sunday for the wedding You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. — of Miss Nancy of Mr. and Mrs. 736 .S. St. Zipoy, daughter Frank Johns avenue, J. Zipoy, and Ken- neth Robert Zehnder, son of Frank J. Zehnders of Louisville, the Ky. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. The bride’s gown was of ivory Brussels point lace, ballerina length. A Juliet cap of matching lace was attached to her waist-length veil, and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli. Miss Dixie Jackson of Tronwood, Mich., maid of honor, was her cousin’s only attendant. Her dress was of Picardy rose net and Chantilly lace and she carried match- ing gladioli. Calvin Zehnder served his brother as best man. Ernest Neukukatz of Chicago, and William Fisher of Louisville, were ushers. A reception followed the ceremony ters, attended in the Clois- by the immediate fam- ily and a few close friends. Mrs. Zipoy chose a dark beige dress of lace accented by brown acsessories. Her flowers were green and brown baby orchids. Mrs. Zehnder wore grey satin with a corsage of pink roses. The bride was graduated from Highland tended Ind., Park Purdue where Alpha she Chi High school university, was and at- Lafayette, affiliated with sorority. Mr. Omega Zehnder has completed two years at the university and plans to continue his studies there after he and his bride rip to the return North from consin. He is majoring engineering and is a Theta Xi a wedding Woods in Wis- in electrical member of fraternity. Announce Marriage Of Kathrvn Byrd, Launder with leisure .. . and modern avfomatic appliances! Laundry day can be a lazy cay... when you have modern automatic equipment to help you! You’ll whiz through washing when you have an automatic washing machine. No more tiresome feeding of clothes into a wringer . .ho more dipping them into several tubs to rinse them. A modern ‘iebstenir washer goes through the whole operation for you, from sudsing to rinsing to spinning... while you’re doing the breakfast dishes or catching up on the Herbert G. Davis The announcement week of the marriage ryn Lois Byrd, was made this of Miss Kath- daughter of Mrs. Paul Byrd of Memphis, Tenn., and Herbert Glenn Davis, AM 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis of 8 N. First street. The Rev. C. L. Holmes performed the ceremony June 20 in the Hernando Methodist church, Hernando, Miss. Mr. Davis is a graduate of High‘and Park High school, and attended the Aviation Electrician’s school at the Naval Air training center in Memphis. He is stationed at Quon- set Point, R. I. at the present time. THE BEAUTY iineeing newspaper. of your home The next step in any modern home iaundry is to toss the clothes into the automatic dryer. Just take them from the spinner, put them in the dryer, and set the control. You’ll take them out minutes later, damp-dry for iron- Give your your ing—or comoletely dry for storage. When you have an automatic dryer you can wash, rain or shine. .. day or night... and you’ll be able to wash, dry, and iron ‘he same morning. beauty and health ta shingled roof. Preserve roof with our scientific treatment applied gles keep pearance. needed. their natural apRepairs made if hot. Shin- Estimates w thout Ironing is a snap, too, in a modern laundry. That’s because the truly up-to-date household has an ironer for easy, sit-down ironing. You'll cut ironing time in half.. .and have better results... when you use one of the modern autc matic ironers. Ask appliances about at your the modern dealer’s automatic or our laundry nearest store today! Your PUELEC S- eo -WICE ae COCLTENY fo at Ee pow GF ORTEERG RP A TO obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Ue BE Pe PRECEL GES Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bidg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park . Page 8 Thursday, September 7, 1950 �“Night Must Fall’ To Be Presented Friday, Saturday It’s curtain time again with the Highland Park Community Players, who will present Emlyn Williams’ chilling mystery drama, “Night Must Fall,” this weekend. Performances will be given tomorrow and Satur- day nights in the Highland Woman’s club at 8:30 p.m. John Collison, studying who Park has been for his Ph.D. in theatre at Northwestern university, is director of the play. He has recently accepted a position in the drama de- partment of the University of Virginia. Russell Smith will star as “Danny,” the smooth-tongued young bellboy who works his way into the household of Mrs. Bramson, elderly widow, bringing with Ream, Louise Doris bara Flynn, Joan him terror. Korst, Peters, Bar- Gloria Hol- Herbert Smiths Move After 40 Years Here Enlist in Navy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith left Highland Park last week, their home for 40 years. They sold their N. First home at May and 614 S. Milton Linden purchased avenue a farm dle, chickens, and in near “taking 1907, the couple came 1913. High and during been an the last few in life Miss her Drug stores. SPP We & * % * ee RPA POM OOLON OOOH OHO OOO Lt LOH enleolt ttieenceereereesenenie+, Carry Metronomes — Harmonicas Have You Always to Play the Music stondit % Wanted % & % Now You Can Try Before ACCORDION? 2 % You Buy : Inquire About Our Liberal % GARINO ACCORDION Rental Lesson Plan 4 Sa % SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. s ¢&% BA Call * ‘ HI are were SECRETARIAL en- now undergoing in her the father, Ill., der will enter her this summer Max P. 1896 Skokie Valley road. to Lander year 2-0015—If at my 18th Year’’ % 3 No Answer, HI 2-2576 THURSDAY, 3:30: the years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pertz, the Charles Masons and the R. L. Sandwicks are among the families who BALLET - - Corby’s 91m. TAP - couple. Wilmette 2 Registration: RESERVE BULLETIN SCHOOL For the person who cannot attend college lege work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the VIA time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE @ COURT REPORTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE MARKETING AND COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many fields. School Semester Tuesday, Thursday——Begins Registration Days: For Oct. 10 Oct. 2 thru 9 FOUR-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE College Students—Starts Oct. 9th Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational ¢ G. i. Approved THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 4, Illinois Phone STate DOROTHY amnounces 2-1880 de HOGHTON the re-opening of her CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES ee ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. BUSINESS Malcolm 8 yrs. 5th Catto’s TAP ACROBATI — . BATON Registration Mon., Sept. 11 Highland Park Memorial Club 547 CENTRAL Telephone Thursday, Stuart old 5.49 12 yrs. old oth... 6.70 the person who is prepared for further respon- Teachers ..........---- Sth 5.68 White Horse ......-.-- 5th 5.49 practical courses leading to promotions and _BUY A CASE AND SAVE! sibility. The Evening Session offers many increased earnings. MENSALLY GINS Gilbey’s ALERT? your horizon of ideas, to add to your phi- losophy of life, to develop hobbies. AVE. UNiversity September ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- PHILOSOPHY: EDUCATION: American Public School; Ele- mentary School Methods; Science for Elementary Teachers; Physical Education for Elementary Teachers. RELIGION: Bible. SECRETARIAL ture; English Literature; Creative Writing; Feature Article Writing. Science. GENERAL SCIENCE: Survey of General Science. of the TRAINING: Business Full Case SCIENCE: Case Fox De Luxe, $29 of 24 Btls. .... of 24 Cans .... $359 Pabst, Blatz, Schlitz, Miller, Introduction to Social $349 Van Merritt Full Case of 24 Btls. SOCIOLOGY: Introduction; Anthropology. Criminology; Full Case of 24 Cans OF FRIENDLY SPANISH: Elementary. The Far East. MATHEMATICS: Trigonometry. SPEECH: Public Speaking; Professional Speaking. Business and For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, HE Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 COMPLETE Atlas Prager, Meister Brau Com- munications. SOCIAL American Historical Background SPECIAL BEER SALE Full Litera- Composition; SON kad 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 POLITICAL SCIENCE: State and Federal Gov- PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Child Psychology; Social Psychology. 3.15 Seagram’s Logic; Philosophy of Art. and Banking; Business Law; Labor; Principles of Economics; Advertising; Salesmanship. 5th Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston SAW ocd eae 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Here are many stimulating courses to expand ernment. TINY TOTS CLASSES at WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to NOMICS: Accounting (5 courses); Money HISTORY: BALLET Glenside 5th PRACTICAL * TIMELY + CREATIVE * STIMULATING ° INTERESTING ENGLISH: TT Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 41 courses to choose from Sessions: Monday, Wednesday—Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 ALTERNATE Evenings of IMPORTED SCOTCH SELLING Day School Quarterly Session Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 Evening William Penn $3.45 5th _- Ky., .... 5th $3.45 describes the 41 courses in 16 major fields GRADUATE? f Cream Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun full time here is an opportunity to start col- ‘Business Careers Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 6619 18, 19 Sept. Res. 5th $3.45 Old Thompson pc senas 5th $3.45 ACROBATIC LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 FOR Y.W.C.A. Phone Tilford 5th SEPT. 6th to:.5'30: TOE & Res. Wainuny ABLEND HIGH @ Park Anncunces REGISTRATION DANCING AO oAelenleelonlensesleareeleaeny sores rencesceirescesceceaences, <6 @ SECRETARIAL @ ACCOUNTING PHONE HI-2-4579 Hier Dah of Lan- often and to keep in touch with the many friends they have made during for the departing 7-3306 FREE DELIVERY “Starting has entertained 11 week, months Miss freshman St., Chicago Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, New York. Montclair. N. J., Providence Bradley college in Peoria, where she has been awarded a scholarship. college in Wisconsin. A son, Roderick Smith, resides a! 1139 S. St. Johns avenue, where the NEEDS Catalog: Executive Dean is returning Peoria, a ee WEEK-END RUT NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 Training DE Sarel Lander OTT ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Five-city placement service. Peoria spending with Milton ¢% % 3 avenue, ’ You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. POR To home after land, Jerry Casey and Jim Allen are | Smiths lived temporarily, while their the others in the cast. Tickets will be available at the box |Linden avenue house was leased. Mr. office and may also be secured at jand Mrs. Smith plan to visit here Gsell’s They Returns here years, the Vine E. Rid- 51 E. Superior Later he taught at school in Chicago instructor 330 Katharine Gibbs 18, of 325 Donald training at the U.S. Naval Center, Great Lakes. from Burlington, Ia., and lived in a house on West Park avenue, until their own home was built. Mr. Smith taught chemistry at Highland Park High school, then known as Deerfield-Shields High school, from 1907 until Lakeview of kegan. easy.” In Voigt, listed in the U.S. Navy on August 28 at the recruiting station in the new Post Office building in Wau- Rogers, Ark. Mr. Smith was reared on a farm and now he is looking forward to growing berries and grapes, raising Lawrence street, and CAMPUS — Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings pet week FACILITIES earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits. can STORE 335 Waukegan Phone SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 4-4644 7, 1950 Page 9° �f ’ j 4 so | ee ' ye in / ° oe fy } ‘ Pm Ah, “av EG rs i 7 Your local gas range dealers and North Shore Gas Company have once again joinced forces to bring you a special two-month program design- ed to outstanding the emphasize in the modern advancements gas range. In the annual round up of old stoves, gas razige dealers are once again repeating their offer of aenerous trade-in values for your olc out-moded range. Special A As a part of the round of North Shore Gas up, and as a special Company and take P remium premium advantage to those Of. smart buyers who are customers of the special terms now being offered by gas range dealers in this area, a $10.00, 18-piece Mirro aluminum baking set will be given... absolutely free ... with the purchase of each new better-than-ever SEE YOUR NORTH SHORE gas range. DEALER, OR (\(4 COMPANY “The Friendly People” �eecainin Home Sojourn at Sun Valley 3 PT Miss Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. of Pp ale Highland day weekend in with their visiting ’ Park Mary spent and Ill, Highland families. Mr. Nevins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nevins of 641 Central avenue, and Mrs. Nevins is the former Rosemary Huncke, daughter of the O. R. Hunckes of 632 S. Lin- g \ FALL A. R. Esmiz Family In Cuba Daytona Beach, Fla., they Mr. 2217 In and Old in Aspen, Mrs. Morris road, On the terrace of the lodge at Sun Valley, Idaho, are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Spiegel, 127 Hazel avenue, who spent the first three weeks of August at the mountain resort. went Returns Miss Colo. The August 23, and are Sunday. They have sojourning Woskows Nightingales To Wisconsin Theo Zaeske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zaeske of 714 Ridgewood drive, spent several days at the University of Wisconsin, preparing for the opening activities of Woskow, are Wool @ Colorado Briar Corduroys @ Plaids Jerseys SWEATERS to the southern coast of the state and took a boat to Cuba, where Mr. Esmiz lived for many years before coming to Highland Park. They are expected home early this month. Woskows @ @ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Esmiz, witi their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breakwell, 1254 Burton avenue, are spending several weeks in Cuba. The family left in mid-August to motor through Mexico and Florida. After a brief stay in THE SKIRTS Annette. daughter, IS TIME FOR Gerald P. DeChambre of Waukegan, parents. her spent Monday with their by They were accompanied young IS HERE NOW A daughter and son-inNevins’, Mr. and Mrs. avenue. of the den law a L——. J. Nevins Edward and their children, Donald Frances, of Bloomington, Labor NX Holiday Over Mrs. and Mr. Ee ec eee eee 9.9 eled with a student group, leaving in June, and visited many of the Miss Central European countries. Smith plans to leave soon for Carleton college in Minnesota where she will enter her senior year. Europe and Mrs. Ormas G. Smith, 770 Oak Grove avenue, has returned from a summer tour of Europe. She trav- Happenings Visit Families From the left Miss expected home been attending concerts and lectures sponsored by the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies. Mrs. A. Paris Kramer of 1880 Groveland avenue, recently returned from Aspen. Women’s Zaeske Athletic is entering Move to her senior physi- Cottons Boys—lInfant to size 8 Glenview The Style Shop New residents of Glenview are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Nightingale and their children, Susan and Robert. The family formerly lived at 971 Lincoln avenue. For Children 390% HI Central You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. CHAS. Nylons @ Girls—Infant to size 14 association. year at the university, in the cal education department. Wools @ Open Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. A. STEVENS co., HUBBARD WOODS Miss Riskind Returning To Stephens College Returning Columbia, to Stephens Mo., where college the 118th in fall term will open on September 11, is Miss Barbara Gail Riskind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Riskind, 2512 N. Deere Park. Visits Parents 7 in Walnut Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Landwehr their son, Ai Bruce, have Ill. Mrs. returned Landwehr and INFORMAL Spend out Week later to DESIGNER stayed Second Floor, Shown in. action on models (but without fanfare) so you can visualize how wonderful you’l | at Dells at the The No- for one Dells FASHIONS next Wednesday—September 13—2 to 4 p.m. them Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Notari of 506 N. Green Bay road, spent a retaris OF Bruce take cent vacation in Wisconsin. SHOWING to visited with her parents, the Fred Rudigers for 10 days and Mr. Landwehr drove home. invites you to an and their home at 83 Elmwood drive, after spending several days in Walnut, Hh look in Designer clothés this fall. week. 8 88 2 # Be BIG *1°° BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARDS © Sent with Janes Art Studios Money-Making Sample Kit. Sell 50 Name-Imprinted Christmas Cards — $1.00. Sample Kit sent for 15 days Approval — all postage paid by us. You can't lose! Send No Money — but Mail This Coupon Today! MAKE BIG MONEY EASILY BEFORE CHRISTMAS JANES ART STUDIOS, BABYLON 60, N. Y. | Please Rush Samples on Approval Today. NAME | | ADDRESS city with FREE BOX | STATE..... os | | | Designers Shop, Second Floor, Hubbard Woods Only CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page Thursday, September 7, 1950 11 �Mrs. Ruth L. Flint is Cited by Navy % By YOU ARE A THERE I McLAIN * (iy tO = SS WRAL Bay the Soe: ; Pi HERES YOUR Ras FOR You?) ~~ Lakes, ever to win the special award for superior accomShe is “ mata ZZ 2 \ ie = = i \% Se ee, x ‘associate : 1950 BUICK SPECIAL ........ $1975.00 SONt WRAMIRR ios. 975.00 citation from the chief of naval perAdmiral Vice and CONVENIENCE until 9 — We Sundays of morale | several Cars Are Open by Friday Evenings appointment. Roper, in annual ne oe Msi argon re level Many Other Fine to Choose From. W. pay. The award is rarely earned. Only two have been made at Great Lakes in past years, both to employees of 9th naval district activities other than the training center. | Mrs. Flint was cited for sacrificing | personal convenience to hold civil |service exams on non-working days, | Servic ex | for oe nr isecsreptvvnncnreeens 175.00 J. a $125 increase ee YOUR the sonnel, 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 575.00 FOR of the center. The award, presented to her last week, included a commendatory BOSD TEUDISON And recorder at USN, ‘ first employee of Training Center, board of civil service examinations and head of the employment section ono pe is the Naval plishment. “ener = CAN road, U.S. Great Navy SHOULD HUBBYS Bo. au” Swen ANYTHING ELSE , Mrs. Ruth L. Flint of 115 N. Green DON DEAR BUYING US THAT KLNSED CAR-IS Discuss PTA Program Plans Pensa i in instances her section. employees have | fused promotion that carried with |a Mrs. transfer from Flint’s In re- it group. | She has been at Great Lakes since | 1944. yr ome Highland ela Motor Sales DeSoto iver From Jordan *Plymouth Europe Lewis of 2721 TE Balto3 a HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ~ DRIVE CAREFULLY may be — your The life you save own. Deere Se Park drive, has returned from an eight-week trip through i PHONE: HI.2-0580 S. a oi eee June graduating Europe. He eee” class from Te , western university—Samuel of Glencoe, Marshall oe ak North- Lorraine LeGoff Photo eae yz: | tng held in the home of Mrs. Myron Herzog (above, standing) . Plotkin! Other members attending the meeting were Mrs. Maurice Burman of] Weigle and Mrs. Frederick Mudge Bee ee et er nome. Noe left and right). will feature Sulie Harand, musical dramatist, in her interpretation of ‘South Pacific.’ Mrs. A Begins 4th fourth design class will in the begin The being thank you for your cheers Plan Lutheran congregation Park has already be- _ |At a committee meeting August 28, course in flower arranging i3| church members discussed one of repeated because of popular | the major projects for the anni- flowers, * We just want to tell our customers 2345 gun laying plans for the celebration of its 60th anniversary next April. Baldauf ; Redeemer Highland in at and students Emphasis | yersary, the improvement use of fall church : building exterior. may bring Mrs. . is Baldauf whose 91 }ej Talking, design, r “The floral Whole . | felmann, president of the Northern artist | [Jinois Lutheran district, as special Town’s | speaker i j attracted wide attention at|t | Mr. April 22, 1951. The the Rev. Lutheran the The “Old Folks’ Enjoy Themselves at the 6700 BARRINGTON An Exclusive Aged 3 ee : 2 . LK. : vr 3 SIDNEY eS r First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & and Licensed Retired REST HOME 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. ot? FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s flower | pastor in Glenview. is: show. Ln ieee Sead ee ae Classes will meet from 10 a.m. to | Rudolph, Mrs. George Shuman ie. noon on Tuesdays for six weeks. AS|and Mrs. Dean Tjaden, and Miss the size of the class is limited, those | Ruth Rectenwald are among the interested should register now at the |committee members who were YWCA. |present at the August meeting. ates eecloncnaipapipaniasaanansnanoaadncaonieslaaanap | When all organizations of the You haven’t read all of your NEWS| church have been Scare consulted,: another until you have read the Want Ads, | Meeting will be held on September "| 25. MI Park on . Werfelmann and praises heaped on our sensational new square bottles. ENTERPRISE Highland the So many of you have taken the trouble to write and tell us how easy and safe they are to handle, lift and pour... how neatly they store in the refrigerator. Now it’s a simple matter always to have an ample supply of Wanzer Milk on hand for these summer days. ; These improved bottles are provided as just one more Wanzer service...and service has always been a Wanzer ‘alty. Why ++? The Wanzer specialty don’t, you try it? ea man is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your or me or ask to have him call. The number below is toll-free. Call recent the of The committee hopes to secure the services of the Rev. A. H. Wer- flowers from their own gardens or use those supplied through the class. bottles Solomon, director. 60th Anniversary [Celebration in 1951 Tuesday interest in the subject. this time will be on the new square R. Lutherans art of flower | next the YWCA. Mrs. Hortense will be the teacher. g for our sensational Benjamin Lakeside place is the association’s sitet Class in Flower Design on Tuesday SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 12 (seated Oak Park and Harvey Wolken of | Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, 2346 S. Green Bay road, is chairman Salem, O. They spent several weeks | of the opening program on September 15 at 8:30 p.m., which YWCA Page page Plans for Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association's 1950-51 program were discussed at a recent committee meet- Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- intendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, Il]_—Phone Thursday, Barrington September 814 7, 1950 �Town Mrs. Donald S. Greenebaum THANKS GALA SUMMER FOR All credit for providing goes summer; tear Talk to us so Villa with pleasant ourselves away Moderne a pleasant we couldn't to leave town. Lunch and Dinner several times each week in the lovely air-conditioned Lounge and Dining Room. Dancing to Hal after 9:30. Munro’s Staying Orchestra for the Operettas in the Garden, a marvelous which will resumed be success next sum- mer. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW YORK You know what these Eastern buying trips mean! Miss Herbst, with her exquisite taste, has purchased for her Shop of Interior Furnishings all that’s exclusive, new and lovely for the Home. The most fastidious people on the North Shore selected their most important Wedding Gifts of Silver, Glass, China, Pottery, Glass, Lamps, and Occasional Fur- niture from coln The former Miss Janet Loewenthal, The Drake daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal of Moraine road, whose marriage to Donald S. Greenebaum, son of Louis Greenebaum Sr. of Milwaukee, took place at home on August 10, with a reception following. The bride’s dress was fashioned of white nylon net with a satin sash. A small tulle cap held in place her fingertip veil. After September 12, Mr. be at home in Milwaukee. Greenebaum and his bride will Miss Sandor To Direct New YWCA ‘Sing for Fun’ Group An ambitious singing will in, venture be launched choral the 'YWCA. by has been For the past month, teaching in Greenwich she vil- YWCA this month under the direction of Miss Olga Sandor, well- \lage where she also gave an invitaknown Highland Park music teach- tional concert. In addition to private | teaching in Highland Park and New er. York, Miss Sandor is the director The aim is a group of a hundred people of all ages and nationalities of the choral ensemble of the High- months ago, of most the prove your feeling 23 N. p.m. Fete in the | (Continued on page 19) proven popular figure you. Crow, 19 at 7:30 has like please at September — and some to be one dining spots in this vicinity. Air conditioned Dining Room and Lounge, also Screened Front Porch opening into attractive formal garden. Complete Dinners from $1.85 include Relish Tray, Soup, Meats, Salads, Vegetables, Desserts and Beverage. Emil Marconi’s “Latinaires” play from the dinner hour on. Dundee, east of Skokie. Glencoe 2400. EAT-DRINK-BE MERRY TOMORROW YOU WILL DIE-T You say you will, but will you really? Why not take off pounds and inches the easy, comfortable, healthful way? We mean Scientific Swedish Massage. Lottie Marsh at “The Talk of the Town” Beauty Salon gives the finest in Reclining Vapor Bath and Shower, plus Swedish Body Massage. Will im- “Several times choral groups Miss Sandor will return from |been started here with people New York next Tuesday to prepare | had previously studied music or for the choral group’s first meeting | done a great deal of singing,” on Lin- This attractive Restaurant Lounge, which was re-opened 2-4768. have who had Miss 563 “COUNTRY FARE” GOING STRONG land Park Music club and is also a singing all kinds of popular songs. church organist. Beginning with simple unison singThe new choral group will be the ing, the chorus, Miss Sandor hopes, | will eventually progress into “part’ first in Highland Park to include persons of all ages and talents. singing such as is done in European villages. Herbst, Winnetka. THE IS DuBois Grace Ave. and $1,000,000. 12 N. leave you Prices will Sheridan Rd. HI IMPORTANT LAMPS TO GRACE YOUR HOME Exquisite Lamps and Shades which are decorator’s items, Inc. Sheridan sive and have Interior Rd. Bases arrived Decorators in exclu- styles: for living room, library, boudoir. Stunning Shades of hand blocked parchment, FREEZER SERVICE hand sewn Because You Buy in Bulk !— Meats, Fruits, Vegetables at Wholesale Prices We buy direct from the packers in large quantities and pass this saving to you. Your guarantee of top quality and taste is our SCIENTIFIC way of buying for home use backed by years of experience. Complete Home ... rics for Slip Covers, Draperies, buy. that way Rock ... Restaurant Because by Bert There Cook, of Eu- —Advertisement Goff Photo Miss Elizabeth Lacy, who is seated between her grandmother, Mrs. Van A. Lacy of Miami, Fla., and her mother, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue, given August Hill street. Thursday, 30 by Mrs. Miss Lacy September Herman will become 7, 1950 was honored Ritow, at a luncheon in her home, the bride tomorrow 1170 Ruth Wakefield ONLY We Clean, Cut, Pack and Freeze All Game and Fish Make arrangements to express your game and fish direct to us... we will receive, process, freeze and package ready for your convenient use. — The Key to Good Eating ?— Frozen Food Locker was gene Schmidt, son of the Herman Schmidts. Standing in back of Elizabeth is her sister, Miss Margaret Lacy, who will serve as her maid of honor. Le the Prices ! ... called blue because it was wash day in most homes. “Them days have gone forever.” The most modern Lorraine — to buy. —Hunting and Fishing Service!— ...A matron takes her laundry to Highland Park’s new LAUNDERETTE, 39 S. St. Johns Ave., throws it in the wonderful “Bendix” Washers and goes on her way rejoicing. Returns to use the extracting and drying service, takes a nice clean wash home in a damp proof bag purchased there. HI 2-9765. modern be convinced We will advise you when to take advantage of in-season low prices. Your locker or home freezer will easily pay for itself with savings and year ’round enjoyment. which Inc. GOOD BYE TO BLUE MONDAY was a day when Monday the in line to waiting Buy in Season opened this week, is destined to become one of the most popular dining spots in town. So convenient- Dinners, and Late Evening Snacks. Also super Sundaes and Sodas. The best spot after the Movie. Operated it’s ... no will quickly You etc. ly located for Shoppers at 1522 Sherman, Evanston. Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Pick-ups, cuts You Bottom the yard or made to order. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT “BERT’S SNACK PARLOR” attractive freezer service offers you... choice By This We Sell, Process, Pack and Freeze Home raw silk and so on. Consult with Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman in selecting beautiful Fab- Bride-To-Be Freezer Service! The foods your family loves so well—you can serve them the year ’round, and save money while doing it, when you use our home freezer service. Processing, packaging, freezing and storage service available. Come in or phone today! FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE FREEZMART, INC. 1463 Sherman Open Ave., near Grove Evanston 9 to 6—Monday GReenleaf thru 5-5252 Saturday Page 13 �McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) COMPLETE ENAMEL FENDER Salo, & Miss REPAIRS — 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 HI returned Mon- June and at Puget Sound, near Seattle. “Mikki” remained two weeks after her mother, and will leave in October for Palm Springs, Calif., where she will be an Inc. Phone Dean i|daughter west early in ithey spent two months 1899 Ave. Marilyn day from Washington to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of 706 Braeside road. Mrs. Dean accompanied her Mgr. BODY Recently Wed Washington From PHONE HI 2-3300 || ome PHONE HI 2-3300 /instructor at the Smoke 2-3300 Tree Ranch | school. NNUAL SALE OF LADIES’ & MEN’S CLOTHING GABARDINE TOP COATS (Real savings while they last.) FINE GABARDINE SLACKS Many fine features such as continuous waist band, saddlestitched seams, in gray, blue, brown, tan G& Miss Sizes 27-46 at savings of $3 & $4. All SPORT fine values from to 50% off. 20% COATS Here are many priced $17.50. John maroon. sport coats originally a dress of white printed 19 to Cen- Sneeden, son of the Raymond M. Sneedens of 735 tral avenue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Swart of Park Ridge, III. Mr. Sneeden and his bride are both graduates of Carroll college. They are making their home in Park. Will Study for Master's Deichler la |School of ° Business oe” ° Administration. Mr. ZeisJack | | in finance and statistics. P. G. Mer received his degree from Stan- of 329 Woodland road, and | ford Paul Zeisler, son of the Paul B. Zeislers of 1239 S. Sheridan road. Both men are working towards their master’s degree from the Wharton ~ » university, near Palo Alto, in June. His sister, Miss | Calif., | Penny Zeisler, will enter her sopho| more year at Wellesley college in | Massachusetts this month. EXPERT BREEDER OFFERS. MAM IME Don’t Forget Layaway Plan During chose Jack versity of Pennsylvania, are Deichler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Also many other fine all wool worsted and gabardine. Sport coats & jack- 4 Our Swart Winnetka Degree at U. of Pennsylvania Mr. Deichler is a June graduate Leaving September 20 for the Uni- |of the university, where he majored In gray, tan, maroon, green. Sizes 36-44. Reg., long. ets. Jean of organdy with a full hoop skirt for her marriage August Highland wonderful corduroy Now $12.95. Cherrill Howell + ‘ for your dogs health This Sale! SUITS— All wool gabardine & worsted suits & sharkskins in many wonderful patterns at savings of $10 & $15 on each suit. All sizes 35-46. Single & double breasted models. Over _ 250 suits to choose Drastic Made by a breeder of dogs and a lover of all breeds (Sponsor of W N B Q’‘s “PET SHOP”) from. Savings Shirts - Pajamas on Men’s - T Shirts ‘Now! Feed Your Pet An Exclusive Formula ® Prepared by an expert with 25 years experience LADIES ® ® ® ® Many bargains in ladies shoes, skirts, handbags at savings of $3 & $4 in paunch, vanity or box style. Colors, black or white. Provides extra nutrition to supplement your dogs’ diet Contains 90% horsemeat, 10% chicken. (20% protein) Invigorated with liver and Norwegian Cod Liver Oil No water added. Contains no cereal or filler ® Gives your dog extra energy, better eyes, a shiny coat ® Look for the big red and white can... guaranteed fresh! BIAGI CLOTHING 397 North Ave. STORE EAST OF LAEGELER’S DRUG HORSEMEAT w +# CHICKEN See your dealer or write: STORE F. W. EVANGER, See Page 14 ky ennel‘Food HI 2-0478 Highwood JUST a "The Pet Shop” WNBQ Wheeling, Illinois Channel! 5, every Tuesdav. Thursday, 5 a eS Oe a September ava) 7, 1950 �maid. Edward Reif attended his brother as best man. You haven’t read all of your NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Reif will make their | until you have read the Want Ads. home in Chicago. Joan Rosenthal, Frederick Reif Exchange Vows Will Live in Detroit The marriage of Miss Joan Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rosenthal of Chicago, Hubbard formerly of Highland Park, to Frederick H. Reif, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reif of Glencoe, was solemnized on Sunday in a ceremony performed by Rabbi Richard Hertz in the Sovereign hotel. The held at the hotel. Woods hours 10 to 5:30 reception also CHAS. STEVENS s co. HUBBARD also of Chicago, WOODS was Mrs. Arthur Orttenberg of Milwaukee served as matron of honor; Miss Carol Kotchever of Chicago, as maid of honor, and Miss Gloria Kahn, A. let our Arden specialist* show you as_brides- HOW EVERY CAN BE AGE BEAUTIFUL Insomnia May Be Real or Imagined Photo Troubles assume much greater proportions when you’re lying in bed thinking about them, and this is one of the major causes of insomnia. It is a very real condition, but one fortunately that can be overcome. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Hanger were married Saturday, August 19, in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. Mr. Hanger is the son of the David W. Hangers of Roslyn circle. His bride is the former Shirley Metzger, daughter of the Frank A. Metzgers of Lake Forest. After a wedding trip to Canada, they will be at home in Detroit. Imagined insomnia is the state in which we believe we have had insufficient sleep because we have not slept soundly or are getting less sleep than we had before, yet our health is not really affected. Mary Miss Ann Ogle Highland Parker on LB Orphanage Board Works for Festival Exchanges Vows With R. Cucchiaro R. A ballerina length dress of white lace and a lace cap with a short veil was the choice of Miss Ann Ogle of Central avenue, daughter of Mr. gusta, and Mrs. Morris Ill., for her Ogle, marriage Macomb, Miss III. Rosemary Ferrarini of Cen- tral avenue was the maid of honor, and Adolph Vole was Mr. Cucchiaro’s best man. The couple will live on Central avenue when they return from a wedding trip to the Ozark Mountains. K. avenue, will graduated Mr. from the same vegetables enter law school or- and _ flowers this Highland Phone Park was university, the arrows The HI 2-2600 +: @’. Arden plan & Sent beauty. | a‘e | ’ A CHAS. A. STEVENS CH: & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Highland Telephone Park HI Woman’‘s 2-2731 Jackets, stoles, coats... fashioned by our own craftsmen with skill worthy of most fabulous brief-collared bodily movement. Club stated elegance, bolero of furs. cape $1350. of You Shown: underpay no more for Rosin-Starr originality . . ..so why be satisfied with less. or 2368 FIELD ANNEX 25 East Washington Street Closed Saturdays Plus Tax to. ~~ Home House until 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Highland Park Lions Club 7, 1950 ar Cosmetics, Ist floor Hubbard Woods HI 2-2300 this, the A school for the development of correct posture, grace, and beauty of every day from noon September a =) your skin .. get you started on the: Elizabeth Keeney Marion Heuer’s interiors will surprise you Thursday, eo will analyze fall. SCHOOL OF THE DANCE American Forecast Open firmed. } Ravinia Drive on Highway 41 to Berkeley Road in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park and ~m—> contours *Our, Arden specialist, Mrs. Quarles, —Pharmacists— MARSHALL Follow ... how little lines are coaxed away and Earl W. Gsell & Co. noon tours Re-Opens the Highland Park branch of her engage- who Bluff your skin becomes clearer, smoother upon. WM evian the Cohen, Lake Arden plan for beauty. Watch how The wedding date has not yet been Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen of 309 Ravine drive. Miss Moss attends the University Illinois. of It’s never too late to restore beauty or too soon to start the Elizabeth True insomnia that is due to serious illness is the only one that should require medicine. But for all forms a doctor’s advice will be found most helpful. will begin. Homemade jellies, jams, candies, needlework and kitchen articles will also be for sale. ment of their daughter Sally Ray, to David Saul Cohen. He is the son of of a trustee Glenwood 10:30 a.m. After luncheon at in the new dining hall, the At a party in the Belden Stratford hotel, Chicago, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Mitzi Schein Moss of Chicago and Mr. David Moss, also of announce 234 Fruit, Tell Engagement Of Sally Moss, David Saul Cohen will of which will be for sale in festival booths are donated from neighboring gardens. In the main building, Mackey hall, visitors will gather for a conducted tour of grounds and buildings. Opening time for the festival 1s decided Chicago, Mielenz phanage, is one of the persons working for the success of the forthcoming Harvest Home festival on the orphanage grounds. Au- to Rich- ard Cucchiaro, son of the George Cucchiaros of 141 S. Second street. The wedding took place last Saturday in St. Paul’s Catholic church in McMasters essentials R R A T S N I S O R Page 15 �Mostly #- Women Engagements Meet Executive Board Of Junior Clubwomen Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, 111 Beverly place, president of the newly-organized Highland Park Junior Woman’s club, will be introduced next Tuesday to members of the executive board of the 10th District Department of Junior clubwomen, at the home of Mrs. William C. Bernhardt of Chicago. Plans will be outlined for the district’s fall dinner meeting to be held at the Rogers Park clubhouse in Chicago on October 23. The Junior auxiliary, club, will ing. North Shore Woman's assist at the dinner meet- Highland Park Women Kenneth Kraft R. Morrow of and Mrs. Lakewood the Southern organization benefits children. At be provides for Mrs. served Lewis’ a John Howell of Winnetka Mrs. Thomas Clark Fischer (Nancy Knight), after her marriage on August 11 to the son of Mrs. G. Lyle Fischer of Glencoe, and of the late Mr. Fischer, at a family wedding at home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake avenue. Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, couple is at home in Evanston. Delores Le Go Exchange Phi Annual In a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church, Miss Delores Le Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Le Goff of 757 Oak Grove avenue, married William Joseph Wagner, son of Mrs. Lula Wagner of Bartlesville, Okla. The Rev. Charles U. Harris performed the ceremony. The bride chose an ivory satin gown. Her satin headpiece was trimmed with pearls and she carried white roses and ivy. Mrs. H. J. Carlson Jr., of Libertyville, sister of the light blue taffeta gown. (Continued on page of white 19) James T. Aubreys Have Houseguest from East Miss Martha Ann Zeising of Philadelphia, Pa., was the weekend houseguest of the James T. Aubrey family of Hazel avenue recently. She has since returned east. David Aubrey, who was graduated from Princeton in June, left Tuesday for Houston, Tex., with William Low, son of the Elwood B. Lows of Laurel avenue. Mr. Low was grad- uated from William and Mary college. Both young men will live in Texas for a time and work there. Page 16 The Compete in Seventh Wagner Her bouquet was composed roses and ivy. the ceremony. Junior Riders to We oe bride, wore a performed Horse Fair the exhibition field at the inter- section of Golf and Harms Evanston. Riders between the of seven and 17 will compete. Highland Parkers who have plans to ride in the show are lotte M. Boysen, daughter of road, ages made CharMr. and Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, S. St. Johns avenue; Marsha Harrison, daughter of the George D. Harrisons of Pleasant avenue; Carol Kluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of Woodland road; Mary Hough, daughter of the Frank G. Houghs of Waverly road; and Polly Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hastings Jr., of Lincoln avenue, There will be a colorful costume feature, open to all youngsters, and (Continued on page 19) Miss Suzanne Peterson Leaves for Colorado Miss Suzanne Peterson, daughter of the Warren A. Petersons of N. Ridge road, left Monday for Colorado Springs, Colo., to enter Colorado college. Miss Peterson was graduated in June from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. Her sister, Julie, will be a freshman student at Kemper Hall in Kenosha, Wis., this year. guests will luncheon at will hear a book reRichard Cubbage of school Cook Mary Returns staff. is president Reina from Mrs. of the McPhee Summer Abroad Miss Mary Reina McPhee, daughter of the Armand V. McPhees of Hillside drive, flew home to the United States from France last Saturday. From New York on Sunday, she made plane connections which brought her to Highland Park on Sunday night. Miss McPhee, with three friends from Grosse Pointe. Mich., sailed July 1 for Europe. The four young women Several young riders from Highland Park will vie for ribbons in the Seventh Annual Junior Horse Fair and Gymkhana a week from Sunday in Miss mountain home, sandwich Roycemore Edgar J. Alliance. The educational southern 1:30 p.m. and view by Mrs. the Alliance. planned their tour tea at home Miss tomorrow, the Samuel Jr. of N. Sheridan the Binghams will present her to family friends. Miss Bingham, who pleted cliff or, her Junior NY.; com- at Briar- Briarcliff Man- year college, is Turner, has freshman to have daughter James Turner as one of her assist Miss of of are Jan-Ann Mr. and Michigan assistants. Miss Vewos Murphy , garden Bingham’s H. road, bib Welham in Diane parents, Mrs. avenue, Others Barbara who Wil- “Lule Ring Kites Miss Phyllis Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed, 660 Kimball road, became the bride of William Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington, Saturday, in Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris performed a double ring ceremony at 4:30 p.m. The bride wore a gown of white lace and illusion net. Wax flowers trimmed. the crown, which held her Miss Janet Driscoll, Miss Josephine Harris, and Miss Holly Veeder, all of Winnetka. Mrs. Bolton Sullivan of Winnetka, who is among those planning parties for the debutante, will entertain in her home on September 13 for Miss Bingham. Hugh Wilson, a former resident of Highland Park, will be a house full veil in place. Her bouquet was of white gladioli. Mrs. Charles Mullin, matron of honor, was her sister’s only attendant. Her dress was of pale pink taffeta and her hat matched the American Beauty roses in her bouquet. Mrs. Weed chose a gown of slate blue satin, accented by grey accessories, and a corsage of pink gladioli, while Mrs. Simkins was attired in brown crepe trimmed in bronze guest beading. ana place; Mrs. C. D. Van Heckle of S. Green Bay road; and Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst of Glenwood avenue, will be assistant hostesses when Mrs. Robert K. Lewis of Lake Bluff entertains next Tuesday for memof a liams, To Assist at Luncheon For Southern Alliance bers At a Phyllis Whed Wads Bows Tomorrow At Garden Tea will Mrs. Charles Weddings Miss Bingham Mrs. A. Ropiequet To Mrs. Thomas Clark Fischer — Greenwich, Leahy, at the Miss Conn., Joan Bingham Miss Di- Muldoon, home this weekend. A resident of California now, he is on his way east to New Haven, Conn., where he will be a senior at Yale. There will be a dinner for 100 young people, after the debut party, and Miss Bingham and her assistants, and young friends will then go on to the Flapper Party at the Saddle and Cycle club. Richard Varley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Varley of N. Ridge road, will return to classes at Culver Military academy, Culver, Ind., next (senior Richard year is a first classman student) flowers were green Miss Hutchins Gives Party for Miss Smoot Miss Elaine Hutchins, daughter of the Ralph E. Hutchins of Broad- Richard Varley Returns to Culver Military Academy Tuesday. Her and brown baby orchids. Robert Murphy served his brother as best man. William Kelly, James Cruttenden and Mark Day, all of (Continued on page 19) at Culver. view avenue, entertained at a shower last Tuesday for Miss Joan Smoot, whose marriage to Tom Henningsen will take place October 24. The party was given at the Villa Moderne. Miss Hutchins left last night for East Lansing, Mich., to continue her ' studies at Michigan State college, where she is a sophomore. To Wed Navy Officer them- selves, visited Scotland, England, France, Italy and Switzerland, spending about two weeks in each country. Great-Grandchild Of George Morris Bard To Be Christened Sunday During the 11 a.m. morning wor- ship service on Sunday, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will ise administered by Dr. William Atkinson Young to Barbara Shepard Boand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Boand of Barrington. Mrs. Boand is the former Marian Bard of Highland (Continued Park, the on page daugh- 19) Miss Janice Meeg Gives Off-to-College Tea For Former Classmates Miss Janice Meeg, 999 Ridgewood drive, who is to enter her freshman year at Northwestern university in Evanston this month, gave an ofito-college-tea yesterday for 60 of her friends who will be entering college for their first year, or re- turning for the sophomore year. Girls who attended will presently be studying at such schools as the University of Colorado, Smith college, Beloit college, Wellesley, and Lawrence college. Several friends of Miss Meeg from Wauwatosa, Wis., were among the guests, Moffett Studio Portrait The engagement of Miss Gladys Vita Pick to Lt. (jg) William Douglas Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank Ross of Glencoe, was made last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Pick Jr. of Vine avenue. The young couple has not as yet decided upon a wedding date. Miss Pick studied at Cornell college in Mt. Vernon, la., the Chicago Art Institute and the Chicago Musical college. Her fiance is a graduate of Phillips academy and Yale university. He served three years in the naval air corps in World War II and is presently on‘active | duty with his squadron in San Diego, Calif. Thursday, September 7, 1950 �ae. Wl Marry September Miss of Mr. Becomes In a ceremony performed by Dr. William Atkinson Young in the Highland Park Presbyterian church last Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Miss 16 Diana Cabonargi, daughter and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi Jacqueline Mrs. Robert her September Strieby sister’s matron 16. (Juul of Indianapolis, honor, and three bridesmaids are former Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters of Miss Cabonargi, at Purdue university. They are Miss Patricia Crawford of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Rex Sessions of Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. Robert Strausser of Rock Island, Ill. Hugh Klein of Kansas City, of Mr. the bride’s matron of and hat ot blue faille and carrying white asters. The bride’s ivory satin gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neck- Mrs. Robert Barnes of Racine, Wis., will be one of the bridesmaids. The other daughter Mrs. Kenneth Wick, sister-in-law, was the honor, wearing a dress Cabo- Ind., will be of Wick, and Mrs. George Wick of 986 N. Green Bay road, was married to Jack Sweeney, son of the E. Glenn Sweeneys of Chicago. of 369 Cedar street, has chosen the attendants for her wedding to James Marshall Hape, which will take nargi) Bride Of Jack Sweeney on place on Saturday, Miss Jacqueline Wick Conaret line, the full skirt ending in a bustle back and a train. Over a crown of white satin, Miss Wick wore an el. bow length illusion veil. The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Aynsley and Miss Ruth Reilly, both of Highland Mo., will be Mr. Hape’s best man and the ushers he has chosen are Paul Dewes of Evansville, Ind., Doyle and Park, yellow wore faille lime dresses green and hats respectively, and carried white asters. Judy Brown, the bride’s cousin, Collins, Aurora, Ill., Theodore Lent, was clad in a pink dress, in her role the bride’s brother; and Robert as flower girl. Strieby. Gene Sweeney of Chicago served The ceremony is to be performed as best man for his cousin, and the at 8 p.m. in Trinity church by the ushers were Robert Dunker of WauRev. Charles U. Harris. Mr. Hape kegan and Warren Heigh of Chiis the son of Mrs. Robert Hayes cago. and F. M. Hape of Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wick gave a small Among the parties which have reception in Witten hall after the been given for the young couple ceremony. Mrs. Wick’s dress for was a buffet supper last Saturday the occasion of her daughter’s wednight in Deerfield, which the Peter ding and reception, was in American Weinerts, the bride’s cousins, gave. Beauty color, and the bridegroom’s Miss Lillian Dinelli entertained at mother wore a cafe au lait gown. a dessert-bridge at her home last After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, Tuesday evening and friends of Mr. Sweeney and his bride will live Miss Cabonargi from Abbott Lab- in Chicago. oratories, where she is employed, Dakota; Yellowstone and Canadian the Park, Wyo., Rockies. They to Highland enter his Park. Pierre sophomore Mass. Jones of from and their the Black MRS. sisters, Miss Sally Houston and Miss Minerva Houston, were among the bridesmaids while his brother, Walter Allen Houston, acted as best man. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Paul J. Keller. Church decorations were white gladioli and ivy. The bride’s gown of Chantilly lace and cream princess lines was fashioned satin was styled and her long of silk illusion. in veil She trip, and Miss Nancy Belle Riggs, 2165 Lakeside place, served as maid of honor, in a gown of silver blue satin and tulle. Other attendants, also university students, Forest. After will listen year of 1949-50, portrait necklines and page officers. pay ij fitted mother wore ecru crepe and Mrs. Houston’s dress was of rose lace and crepe. Both mothers wore corsages of rosebuds. Ushers included William D. on club pa jackets, were in champagne color. Jo Ann Drilling, flower girl, was dressed in white taffeta. The bride’s (Continued by members for the fiscal Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court, incoming president, will preside at tomorrow’s meeting. Gretchen Wiltberger of Evanston, a Pi Beta Phi sorority sister of the bride. Their dresses, cut similarly with luncheon, to a report COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDINGS HOME PORTRAITS Phone HI 2-0488 314 Prairie Ave. Highwood, 19) Ill. Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS s co. HUBBARD WOODS just a step from your door to ours for your favorite Stevens’ lasts will ¥ % ° 5 y é 2 ea oS Won OUR SHOE SALON of in the North Room—with a representative collection of styles in exclusive Stevens’ lasts: PANDORAS Mass., Marley School of Music Since former of Mrs. Pierre 321 East Park Ave., ETHEL MarJesse Jr. of SAVERS Private L. piano Highland MARLEY, Mus. instruction, Park B. VILLAGERS supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and muinterpretation. Private piano Private and Fall Term instruction harmony Keyboard harmony opens Registration Telephone South HANNA FOOT at Martineau Hills 1927 tomor- Cherrye, of 259 Woodland road, are home from a three-week tour of the west. The Martineaus drove through his Colorado, the HI 2-3199 Pierre children, included Miss Sue Nolde, Meadowbrook lane, Deerfield, and Miss of the bridegroom, Mr. Walter S. Houston of Ill., also. attended and at on Photographer sical Mrs. Parents and Mrs. Rushville, a companion Percy H. Prior, Jr. Ravinia. and classmate friend, The Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual meeting tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Deerpath Inn, Lake High- _ CANDIDS Martineaus Back From Canada Mr. byterian church of Deerfield. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. George, 853 Westcliff lane, was given in marriage by her father. of white orchids. university friends and classmates in the wedding party were made before Miss George left for Europe this summer. Her close Rich- row. The Sanders, with their young daughter, Leslie, are planning ‘o spend two weeks in Highland Park. Sanders is the Jones,. daughter carried a bouquet Plans to include MEMBER WEDDINGS Mrs. David Sanders of 280 Linden Park place, is anticipating the arrival of her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders Mrs. garet at PORTRAITS David Sanders’ III . Are Arriving Friday Marblehead, University of Colorado students from Chicago area gathered on the North Shore for the wedding on Monday of Miss Margaret Joan (Pezgy Jo) George and Mr. John S. Houston at 4:30 p.m. in the Pres- to Re ard was graduated in June Governor Dummer academy. of Ravinia Garden Club Meet in Lake Forest Houston land Park High school, while young Cherrye is in play school. Richard W. Patton, son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert F. Patton of Crescent court, will leave September 14 for the East. He will enter Am- III, Jr., year HOME Amherst, to John spent several days in Jasper Park, Alberta, Canada, before returning Richard Patton to Attend School in East college, Wed are planning a miscellaneous shower tonight. On September 10, Mrs. Robert Barnes, one of the bridesmaids, and her mother, Mrs. Albert Lillie, are to give a miscellaneous shower at the Lillie home. Mr. Hape and his bride will live temporarily in Milwaukee, Wis., after they return from their wedding trip. herst George classes Monday, alone. for adults September September Highland RUBIN. alone. instruction 11. 7, 8, 9 Park 2-1138 (Merar) And MRS. JEAN DUFFY In Affiliation With the SYBIL SHEARER SCHOOL OF DANCE Announce Classes DANCE FOR CHILDREN HIGHLAND PARK Y.W.C.A. Tel. Classes: Thursday, Basic Approach September 2-0158 or HI 2-2255 Classes Start Sept. 25-29 Limited Enrollment Nominal Fee Ages 412-6 Fridays Ages 6-7 Fridays Ages 7-11 Mondays Ages 11-H.S. Mondays A HI Come im‘soon—save yourself a trip downtown. There’s a parking lot just North of the shop. to the Theatre 7, 1950 Dance of Today CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Miss Joy Peterson Sets Wedding Date Miss Joy Peterson, whose Plays in Amateur Golf Tourney Highwood Hi-Lights engage- ment to Norris T. Nelson of San Francisco, Calif., was announced in June, has chosen October 24 date for her wedding. She daughter of Peterson of As maid Mr. 1291 and Mrs. Broadview as is Fete Mrs. Ludwig Arnold Mrs. avenue. honor, Miss will have her Nan Nelson, sister, sister Patricia. Miss of the bride- will be the other Nelson will have his the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Park Woman’s Albert Guests best Mrs. Peterson will give a reception in the Highland nois Park District Photo Harry Mussatto of Highwood, amateur representing IIliState Normal college, lines up the recovery shot that squared his match with Alex Brooks of Mid-City Golf club in the quarter final matches of the 1950 Cook county amateur golf championship at Columbus Park Golf course on August 25. Mussatto, two-time Midwest amateur champion, drove his tee shot into the fringe of bushes surrounding the sixth green, nearly hole high. He made a beautiful recovery pitch off hard ground to within two feet of the cup, sank the putt for a birdie three and finally won the match Blanche Lindemann, Miss Blanche 1 up at the 19th hole. Reveal Troth of Miss Willis to Corrado Bertucci Wed in Evanston Lindemann, daugh- The Linde- mann of Evanston, became the bride on August 26 of Corrado Bertucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ber- Mrs. Ala., of tucci Mr. of and 656 Mrs. Ernest Deerfield Smith, in avenue. 864 Ridgewood drive. Miss Dorothy Evanston was maid of Leggio of honor and Frank his home, Mordini best man. The of Highwood couple of the Members coming voices choir its first fall the church. next Sunday. especially needed, known daughter He and Northwestern is employed take place Men’s During Eugene Klonder of occupy their home. their absence, and Mrs. Chicago, Mr. wiil Campagni luncheon exhibition of Prize Winning the Peter Bartoni, Gherardini, Mr. the and parents sECTION — Linden Houseguest Relatives of Poelmans Ray Liukkonen of Bovey, Minn., visited with his sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Poelman of 240 Sheridan avenue, recently. He attended the Moose convention in Chicago and visited Mooseheart during his week here. Mr. Liukkonen is Moose secretary of the district of Iron range towns surrounding Bovey in Minnesota. Shore and y Garden and — Mrs. Lamanna To Attend Parents’ Golden Anniversary Mrs. Michael Webster avenue, to next Lamanna is looking Thursday, the and golden Anthony. she spent several Christine, in Celebrate West Son’s Frankfort. Hubbard The Birthday Bertuccis are in the Weekend in Wisconsin and Jay Mrs. avenue, Mrs. friends Woods son has “The choir as chosen as his sermon topic, Goodness of Our Lord.” The will sing “Awake! Awake!” Young people of the church who have attended various camps during the summer will relate some of their experiences to adult members of the congregation in a “Camp Night,” service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Wesley Men Wesley Men will start the fall program Ray spent Highwood, Suzzi the relatives and Day Wis., of par- of of 314 Labor Westfield, and Word Mrs. son, of their church 314 Mr. Prairie week- visiting Suzzi. club with preside. O/- Serving The traditional annual. birthday social sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the church. Tables will be decorated gaily and a program given and refreshments served. Mrs. Charles An- derson, chairman, is to be assisted by the following committee members: Mrs. Joe Baruffi, Mrs. George Moffatt, Mrs. W. E. Coke, Mrs. Floyd Patrick and Mrs. Suzzi. Two Wedding Anniversaries Are Celebrated August 24 was a very special day for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anselmini of Chicago and their daughter an‘ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nello F. Amidei of 510 N. Central avenue. On that day the Anselminis celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary in the home of the Amideis who were observing their 10th anniversary. Neighbors and relatives presented the two couples with baskets of flowers, an attractively decorated cake and gifts. The Anselminis are the eight children and have parents of 10 grand- children. One granddaughter, Miss Celeste Rose Lavelli is serving wit the armed forces at Fort Lee, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Amidej are the parents of Lawrence and Mary Linda. Among the relatives from Chicago who attended the party were Mrs. Eugenia Lavelli and her son, Albert; Mrs. John Anselmini with her children, Adele and Phillip; Miss Marie Colombani; Mrs. Phillip An- selmini; Alfred Anselmini; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Papucci and the Emideo Amideis. Friends from Highwood and Highland Park who congratulated the couples included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fini and their daugh- ter, Madeline Louise, and Peter Molendy. Highwood Unit 501 Of American Legion Auxiliary to Meet The regular monthly meeting of Highwood unit No. 501, the American Legion on Monday auxiliary, will be held at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, High wood. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president, will preside. Final plans fo the From will Ruben club. installation tember Return next Tuesday. president, Ann Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bertucci celebrated the third birthday of their son, Ronny, Saturday. A party was held in their home on Waukegan avenue for several of Ronny’s young avenue, Himmel days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bertolini and their daughters, Diane and Marie end SILVER anni- Mrs. Lamanna recently returned from a visit with her parents and her son, Nello, in Marion, Ill. While and Club of 20 forward versary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Pattarozzi of West Frankfort, Ill., and her birthday. She plans to celebrate the occasion with them, accompanied by her two sons, Larry Mr. Table Settings CRYSTAL Lubliner 896 Visit Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson of 246 Sheridan avenue, were Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, the C. W. Pedersons of Rockford, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Pederson arrived Friday to spend the Labor day weekend with their relatives. Prairie three observed with him will be Vern Spencer, Peter Yurkonis and Raymond Suzzi. Any man in the community is welcome to attend meetings of the Mrs. Fred Spend proudly presents CHINA 18 the ents of another son, Jerry. Marc Leeds Page High- be ardini, friends. Lubliner and Himmel North this September in Hayward The prize winning table setting of the Garden Show of the Winnetka Woman’s Club All floral appointments will be reproduced by DIRECTORY the will a meeting traveling of of the in Ind. as the reconvenes, An of Huntsville, son of Mr. The Espalier Tree GIFT SHOPS PHOTOGRAPHERS CATERERS BRIDAL SHOPS PRINTERS of Leaving for Wisconsin tomorrow (Friday) are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Weeks of 268 Walker street. They plan to stay at their summer home near Hayward for a month. Metho- are practicing for “Home- Sunday,” are school The wedding will fall in Huntsville. Spend Wesley dist church will hold rehearsal tonight in High Whiting, in Wesley Methodist Choir To Meet Tonight choir is made Willis, Bonelle Willis of to Harold Ahlberg, Park Highwood. The Bonnie university. was is at home engagement and Mrs. Oscar Ahlberg of Prairie avenue, Highwood. Miss Willis, who is presently making her home in Chicago, attended the University of Alabama. Mr. Ahlberg was graduated from Highland A 10 a.m. ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Samuel S. TELEPHONE of Harold Ahlberg Miss ter THE CLASSIFIED her Cam- of Mrs. Campagni, and Mrs. Julio Campagni, a daughter-in-law, all of Highwood. Chicago OF YOUR Ludwig at Pedersons -e e e e e and Nello Sunday “Homecoming Sunday” at the Wesley Methodist church in Hizhweo4 Church school will start at 9:45 a.m., and for the morning worshi service, the Rev. Robert G. Albert- included Mrs. John Lenzini, Mrs. John Bernardoni, Mrs. John GherMrs. club. In preparing for that wedding day, you can save a lot of time and trouble by using the Yellow Pages. They are filled with ‘twhere-to-findit” information, conveniently indexed under easy-to-locate headings, such as — Mrs. wood avenue address. She left Friday for Pennsylvania where she will reside with another son. man, Lloyd Hamill of San Francisco. After Campagni phine Ludwig, who has moved to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Ludwig came here two years ago to live with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and attendant. as Evaristo pagni, of 312 Highwood avenue, entertained last week for Mrs. Jose- Dale and Sharon Huesenetter, the bride-to-be’s young cousins, are to serve as flower girls. Mr. Next At Party daughter-in-law, Peterson groom-elect, will be one of the bridesmaids, and Miss Ruth McCarrol of Chicago, a former roommate of Miss Peterson’s at Wheaton col- lege, Sunday, Sept. 10 BUC the the of Wesley Church to Observe Homecoming CU 25 of officers are to be New Home on Sep- made. Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Pasqule of 8 Webster street, returned Friday from Riverton, Wyo. They took their grandson, Terry, to his mother, Mrs. Warren Hancock, after he had spent the summer with them in Highwood. Move To Mr. and Mrs. Fred _ Pattarozzi with their son, Norman, have moved to a new home on Western avenue. They were residents in the Peter Corsini home at 5 Clay street. Thursday, September 7, 1950 �Hula Contest Phyllis Weed... Winner (Continued Highland ception Park, was from page were ushers. held Country ciub. Mr. and Mrs. 16) the at Murphy A re- Exmoor were both eraduated from Highland Park High school. The bride attended Edgewood Park Junior college in New York and Lake Forest college, where she was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. Her husband attended Dayton university in Ohio. After a wedding trip to the North Woods pf Wisconsin, they will be at home in Chicago, where Mr. Murphy is in the insurance business. Form Choral Group... (Continued from page 13) Sandor says. “But the new chorai singers will include anyone who wants to sing, regardless of his mu- sical education lieve anyone or and enjoy it.” Registration September take part. Photo by Royal Hawaiian Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kulp, 1115 S. Sheridan road, and their children, Billy and Patsy, sailed Saturday from Hawaii and are due back in Highland Park, after September 15. Patsy won the hula contest, junior grade, at the Hoolaulea sponsored by the Royal Hawaiian on the windward side of Oahu, and she is shown above demonstrating the basic steps to her parents and brother, Billy. The Kulps spent two weeks on the island. Delores (Continued from page 16) The bridesmaids, in Mrs. Carlson’s, were Nancy Bowker of Hutchins, Jean chanan, Patricia line Fridrich, Donald served as Chicago, Robb, Barton Elaine Mary Buand Jacque- all of Highland Hockstein best man. (Continued dresses like the Misses Park. of Oak Park The ushers in- cluded Montgomery brother of the bride; Le Goff Jr., Todd Griffith, Dirk Young, Stewart Peacock of Winnetka, Richard Olander of Park Ridge and Harry J. Carlson of Libertyville, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Le Goff wore a dress of mauve rose chiffon and Chantilly lace, with white accessories. Mrs. Wagner chose a toast colored gown of Chantilly lace. A reception followed the ceremony at the Moraine hotel. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Charlés Nichols and Mrs. Robert L. Buck, aunts of he bridegroom, both of Tulsa, Okla., and the Roy Sanborns cee, Wis. Mrs. Wagner Highland and her is Park High husband met of a. Milwau- graduate school. while of She attend- ing the University of Oklahoma. After September 8, they will be at home in Norman, Okla. Christening... (Continued from ter of Francis of page 16) Norwood Barrington. The Bard, chancel of now the Highland Park Presbyterian church, reputedly one of the loveliest in the nation, was dedicated on April 14, 1940, in memory of the baby’s greatgrandfather, George Morris Bard, (an elder in the church from 1918 to 1932), by Mrs. Bard, and their three sons, Francis N., Ralph A., and Roy A. Dr. Ralph Logan Acts As Show Secretary for Great Lakes Poodle Show Thursday, are sending September their 7, 1950 Jr., from Tobias, of the may sign up Derby, from Miss Betty now page at When you are ready to buy that new the UN 16) a tradition at the Junior Horse fair; and six ribbons will go each class of the show. winners trophy. to riders in Blue ribbon may compete Horse in Show the in the Oe of HIGHLAND will receive a sterling plate Championship class win- Member Interna- of Federal Deposit Insurance Virginia, Berwyn, Ill., and II1., Wil- and WHEN YOU SHOP AT SUNSET FOOD MART Chester Bushey, 632 Carol court, MANOR hostesses. administration city in the guests were: Mr. and out arto Eggs 3 Cocktail Borden’s G. B. George, Dubuque, Ia., grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd George, Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gregory, Mrs. M. RY: Ia.; and family, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; and Miss Nancy Kelsey, Lakewood, O. Other guests included Mrs. Ivan Allen, grandmother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. _ Robert Dreyer, Rockford, Ifl.; Mr. and Mrs. John Drilling and family, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mendota, S. Hous- ton, and Mrs. Rushville, Ill; Mr. Thomas L. Scott, Houston, and Mrs. Earl Prince and Mr. Mrs. Lowell L. Snitchler, Rock Falls, Spring Ill.; Mr. Green, Charles Wis.; entries to Dr. Logan, a special trophy for James Hillock, who will give the “best op- posite to best in match.” .|Peter Michigan PRUNE Sweet Italian 2 otk 23¢ Tender 1 OP California HEAD 2 Pure Cut-Rite Ige. size LETTUCE chia Wax Paper Bags Iceberg ]c Ft. 1c ices ST* & Frying eee 1% 41c Quart 1 5¢ Bleach Linco Vel 2 fe. 5 1¢ “cee BOS Super Suds 2 pi" 27¢ Ajax Cleanser Sandwich SEEDLESS GRAPES Fancy Silver Cup 12-0 '?-°"-3 STRAWBERRY _ 12-0z. 3 3c PRESERVES ............... Jar CARROTS Ein Fancy Laundry Pan Peanut Butter heads Montooth, Aurora, IIl. Redi-Meat SUGGESTIONS 2 Cans 2G USS Broadcast BACK TO SCHOOL A ao. $100 i Gu For All Baking J. Take, Mr. William Take, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobbins, Mr. Melford Chrisman, Miss Carrie Willett, Mr. and Mrs. John Sievers and daughter, Suzie, Valparaiso, Ind.; Miss Eleanor Clowes, Manzanola, Colo.; Miss Mary Concannon, Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston imo Milk of the Mrs. 1». $159 Strictly Fresh GRADE March. from HOUSE COFFEE University of Colorado at Boulder for their senior year in school. The bridegroom, president of the University Ski club and a member of Chi Epsilon and Sigma Tau honorary fraternities, will receive degrees in civil engineering and busiAmong Corporation fall. After a wedding trip in the west, the young couple will return to the ness PARK bride: Taylor, After the ceremony, a reception for the 150 guests was held in the George home with the _ bride’s friends, Miss Marjorie Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, Deerfield, and as special closes 17) the organist, group sing car, see us for a low-cost auto loan. liam Hamilton, River Forest, IIL, a Sigma Nu fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Music was by Mrs. John Kyle. I beto 15. Everyone is urged to Individual songsters and (Continued tional page brother John F. Ralph Mr. and netka. fanciers and John Dr. Ralph Logan of N. Sheridan road is acting as show secretary for the Great Lakes Poodle club’s second match on September 17 at Mrs. Austin Jenner’s home in WinDog George, for for taught Junior Riders... ners Miss George . . Le Goff... families YWCA. talent, can: be Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. GCPEN: 25¢ Se Salerno COOKIES SUNSET UNTIL: 9: 40 Bags 10c 2 pees. 49¢ BUTTER 595 sae FOOD CENTRAL PM. ALL POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes MART Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY $185 NIGHT Page 19 �Moose Governors Remain Undefeated in 16-In. Keep Pace With Rotary Golf Winners Indians Line Up for Sunday Havens As 2nd Round Nears End Play Against Racine Red Devils Purchasing Highland the franchise Park Highwood. of the Belvidere, Merchants’ IIl., football 11, team, the known The Moose Senior Governors defeated Washington Gardens, 5-3, in as the Indians, has joined the strong Bi state Football league and will begin play in the loop next Sunday at 2 p.m. when they meet the Racine, Wis., Red Devils on the Highland Park an Negotiations of the relative league to the were join- completed this weekend by Bruno Bertucci, business manager, and Coach Frank Menduno. The league is in its second vear of operation. Members besides the local entry, include the Rockford Golden Eagles, Aurora Clippers, stock Elgin and Torpedoes, Racine. Wood- The Rockford entry won the championship last year and pre-season reports rate them to repeat. The Highland Park-Highwood as the team to routed the a game at team has been listed watch, ever since it Racine club last year in Highwood. Menduno, however, expects no easy time in the league opener, as the Racine team is completely reorganized and boasts strong addi- tions. Menduno’s 11 has been down to business for several weeks and the team received a welcome boost in morale when a triple threat in the form of the Coleman brothers, Don and Danny, and Gene, Tag- liapietra, end, joined the club. Another welcome end is Gene (Jeep) Peterson, six foot, four inch 200pounder. Menduno reports that his squad is in fine physical shape and that they are the type of players who want to play football. There are no line worries as the Moose Team game. Each Pasquesi, Pete Peterson, Jack Ca- hill, Lou Fabbri, Pal Picchietti, Pal Santi, Ray Santi and Ham Baruffi. At tackle, Menduno will depend on giant Whitey Anderson, Don Cowgill, Frank Zenzola, Pat Gallagher, Roger Robertson and Dave Williams. Besides ends Tagliapietra, include Gene outstanding Peterson, Swarthout, Bart Mahoney, Weil, and Jerry Smith. Backfield Coleman standouts, brothers, have Jim Arnold of been John- ny Wood, Whitey Scharrer, Gil and Howie Pantle, Adolph Baracani, Larry Berube, Red Risdon and Bobby Llewellyn. Speediest of the backs is scat-back Scharrer who will be used strictly on offense, as the 140 pounder is a great break-away runner. The Highland Park - Highwood squad has adopted the nickname of “Indians” for the present is carrying winning over streak from last season, and at an eight game on its belt, a carryseason when the squad was undefeated. Mindful that the team has held its opponents scoreless in the last had Freeman, the Moose, a 7-2 pulling and Sjoberg, third. Quanstrom out of five Coleman, had three Raynor Beth the El trips to the plate. Dan Sjoberg and Qaunstrom hits in five times at bat. was the losing pitcher. had 11 hits against Final 21 Standings 1 Gs aoe rk L 8 2 Bethy “Seaes. 7 Immaculate Conception . 4 Ge, SOWIE aad Gece oes 08 0 3 5 9 The game booked between for the Highwood Post 501 American Legion junior baseball club and the “Old Timers” has been cancelled, it was announced on Tuesday by Ceasar Pasquesi, Legion athletic junior director contests, of the club. squad members will hold Tickets for Sunday’s is hoping this mark. game are available from any member of the Indians team, and may also be putchased at the athletic field. New uniforms of blue shirts and white pants, the colors of the High school Alma Mater, have been purchased by the locals. HIGHLAND SUN., HOLIDAY 1 P.M. TILL CLOSING Deerfield Bowling Academy 730 Waukegan, Deerfield Call Deer. 90 or 358W For Open or Matched Game Reservations Page 20 PIN Rotary Golf Tourney With Score of 73 Fifty-five tesi, Daily at 7 p.m. Wed., Call HI 2-0319 further their 77; and Park guests Rotar- gathered at Golf club for Rotary golf outing and din30. winners were Ernie shot a 73; Otto CorNeil Gregory Sheahen, Charles Chalhas, Nick Tomei, Paul the success Lorimer, 78. Marco Santi, Dr. Howard Roshto, Phelps, Cale Tor- information non-golfers. of the members to outing John Credit for the was given by Cortesi and _ his Fellowship committee: Fred Geiser, Nafe Larson, Ernie Belmont, Jack Moran, Iver Jack Leach, Wendell, Paul Phelps, Arthur Ropiequet, K. P. Conarchy, Glenn Harris, Clarence Schetzley, and Ed Thorney. Art Ropiequet and Paul Behanna served as masters of ceremonies. Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League For and Highland Other golf prize winners were: Harry Schram, Jack Sacken, George Stone, Thad Taylor, John Cortesi, Jim Belmont, Bowen Schumacher, OPEN ALL SUMMER Except for second and still have the team the most oppo- round honors last @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Skippers and crew shouted lusty warnings to give, “buoy room,” and “right of way.” Their shouts were wind tossed across the stormy waters, while they skillfully tried to jockey into winning positions. Commodore Andy Kaiser of the North Shore Yacht club, after tirelessly battling the heavy seas for six miles each day during all three to the win Office which club, 11-8. should be a chance Tonight to take 1—Acme Liquors Dia, 2—Fell’s vs. Dia. 3—Post Office vs. VFW. Moose Jrs. vs. Moose Night game—Haven Gardens. Games vs. Washington Monday Night Dia. 1—Moose Jrs. vs. Moose Srs. Dia. 2—Monarchs ys, Washington Gardens. Dia. 3—Haven vs. VFW. Night game—Fell’s vs. Acme Liquors. League Standings WW. MOOS6 Sts. Ss eee eh Baa Ven aes ee 5 Wash. Gerdes oS Ate Peet eo ot iehions oe ome 3 Acme (adder: ~ 5.40. sae 2 Ossian Carlson is second place. Sailing the Hardtack was Gunter Schwandt of the NSYC, who set the pace throughout two of the three races until he was overtaken as he neared the finish line. He was given a well earned fourth place. Tying for fifth place were Jim Moore, skippering Mr. Clancy (Fleetwind Arrow), and Milt Stein who sailed the Naiad (Penn Yan). Both are members of the NSYC. The Saturday race is one that will be remembered by the crews for many months to come. Rough waves washed over the unprotected decks giving the sailors a cool dunking. It took a good deal of sailing “know-how” to keep the boats from being swamped. Rolling waves, accompanied by a strong north-east wind made the race a game of skill. The smaller Arrow boats with only 113 feet of sail far outdistanced the larger class (Continued on page 26) ADDITIONAL SPORTS PAGE 26 ON Sr. Governors. also of the NSYC, Deadline, sailed by of the Waukegan Yacht club. Both the Moonbeam and Deadline tied for the (Thursday) Dia. WOW ao ene Maode Feds 83: ee ee Moga res 275 a Ose and the fast Andy Galvin a hotly contested one will be played under the lights at Sunset Park tonight, when Washington Gardens and the Haven meet. Each races, brought the Don R. Jean in to receive the honors for the year. The Don R. Jean, a Fleetwind Arrow, owned and crewed by Conrad Dreiske, edged out the swift Moonbeam, skippered by John Keim Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 ing the Post A game Games regatta. returned column by defeating the Monarchs, 7-2, and the VFW team won its first game in the second round by down- team still has second round, Luff Up! Luff Up! was the cry heard most frequently during an exciting but roughly sailed series of races held at the Waukegan Yacht ciub over the long Labor day weekend during the club’s annual Ernie Belmont Cops 139 N. Second St. AIR-CONDITIONED MODERN TEN Photo N. 8. Yachters Battle Heavy Seas to Win Waukegan Honors rence and Bob Rubens. Bocce ball and cards were planned Bertucci Word Low Gross winners in the annual Highland Park Rotary club golf outing at Sunset Valley club on August 30 are shown above, left to right: Otto Cortesi, who shot a 77; Ernest Belmont, a 73, and Neil Lorimer, 78. for four Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. SAT., Jay Sunset Valley club’s annual ner on August Low gross Belmont, who next They play, the running. Acme Liquors ians Cancel Game Between Juniors, Old Timers to final game of the season. Haven team continued its drive for W MOORE to week by trouncing the Fell club to a tune of 14-6, putting Fell’s out oi Moose. BOWLive OPEN BOWLING ti! the The no patrolled short center field and Huehl and Ross were catchers. Larry Gumbiner was top man at bat for the Moose with four hits round. games which can give them rec- up included outfielders, Larry Gumbiner and the Coleman _ brothers. Bruno Somenzi played first; H. Panther, second; Tagliapietra, short stop last Thursday sition is the Haven club, which also is unbeaten in the second round. These two teams will not meet un- coach-manager was first three punches in this game as he fielded one of the strongest teams he has put on the field this year. His line- Sunday the the ord going into the game. Beth EI aad administered both losses the Moose had suffered during regular league play. Sugar besides team game themselves of a play-off berth for the league championship by winning The Moose softball team annexed the church-lodge title Friday when it defeated Beth El, 13-3, in a play line is stacked with such stalwarts as centers Ammie Minorini, Chuck Weiss of New Trier and Jerry Muzik, while the guards include Goppo Whips Beth El to Win Church-Lodge Title ofi important bring them one step closer to first place in the second round of the Highland Park 16-inch league. Tne Governors had already assured High school athletic field. ing League Post O1ice = a4 4s 0 0. 1 3 3 wee Pe 4 1 1 1 4 4 5 New Golf Champion Of Highwood Club Ossian Carlson champion of was the crowned Highwood 1950 Lions club-business men’s golf tournament held August 23 at Sportsman’s park. Carlson shot a low gross score of 74 and was awarded a bowling bag and the club’s rotating trophy, which last year was won by Mario Nannini. Another trophy was awarded to the winning foursome, comprised of Bob Turelli, 75; “Fuzz” Fabbri, 78; Ossian Carlson, 74, and Dominic Giangiorgi, 78. Low net winners and the prizes they received were. “Bud” Moon, 72, cigarette Anderson, 72, fly rod; lighter; Paul Dr. Bert Lang, 72, tie clip; Harry Moroney, 72, sport shirt, and Ernest Santi, 73, men’s toilet set. Blind bogey winners were Gop Santi, 83, and Fred Checchini, 70. They were presented with golf balls and gloves. Sponsored by the Highwood Lions club, the tournament was followed by a dinner at the Sportsman’s club, which was attended by wives of members. Thursday, September 7, 1950 4 �North Shore ORT Wednesday Night Women of Moose To Hold Meeting To Hold Annual Membership Tea The Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter 806, held a closed business meeting Wednesday night in Witten hall. The chapter requests thatanyone interestedin dnoating to the rummage sale it is planning should call Mrs. Walter Harms, junior regent, at HI 2-2983. A ritual service was that the afternoon’s program wil] feature original fur fashions of one of Chicago’s leading fur designers, with ORT members serving as mod- given at els. North Shore Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its annual membership tea on Monday, Sep- tember 18, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, president of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation. Mrs. William Lytton of Highland Park, program chairman, announces Mrs. Morris Bloomberg, Winnet- ka, will be the commentator and Mrs. Lawrence Simons, 1858 Broadview, will play the piano accompaniment. Highland Park members who will model are Mrs. Harold Goldman, 1622 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. road; Ephraim Mrs. Goldstein, Robert Kahn, 694 Delta 203 Pros- pect avenue; Mrs. Alfred Kritz, 2393 Indian Tree drive; Mrs. Harold Shaw, 1886 S. Sheridan road, and Mrs. Leon Silverstein, 891 S. Green Bay road. Mrs. Bernard Gould, Wilmette, 1s membership chairman, and Mrs. Rose L. Manasse, 20 Ravine terrace, is president of North Shore Chapter, Women’s American ORT. You until haven’t you read have all of your read the Want ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM GOWN B NASH 19 N. Sheridan NEWS HI 2-3500 Ads. the Seguin Funeral home for co-worker, Mrs. Anthony Marchi, who died frecently in her home at 646 Michigan avenue. Among the officers of the Highland Park chapter performing the ceremony were Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent; Mrs. B. Corso, argus; Mrs. Ann Watt, guide; Mrs. Mark Carani, assistant guide; Mrs. Harms, junior Marshall, Winters, regent; chaplain; treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Lester William P. Thomas recorder and Mrs. Frank Jacks, sentinel. Pall bearers at the burial service s3 a were Mrs. Mau, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, junior grade regent; Mrs. Harms, Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Corso. Mrs. Winters BS and On August 24, Mrs. Mau, Mrs. H. Coleman, of the College of Regents; Mrs. Paul Marty, Sunshine chairman and Mrs. Marshall were initiated into the Academy of Friendship, They were among 203 women from many chapters to receive degrees. A Sponsor’s dinner was held August 23 at the Sheraton hotel, Chicago. Attending the event from Chapter 806 Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Corso nonin were the Highland Park chapter, Meencecnnnne and Mrs. Thomas, who was awarded the Recorder’s Star. Mrs. Coleman was awarded a red stole for four years of service with August Le neRene eels: SSS SSS SS 21, at the Mooseheart College of Regents. Among the August graduates LL Three Receive Degrees From U. of Illinois of ment. There were no summer commence- ment exercises. The students received diplomas by mail. The fall session of the university in Urbana opens September 14 with Freshman Week. Classes start September 21. What Is A Christopher? COE OO the University of Illinois, is Miss Adele Mason, daughter of the Arthur Masons of 1813 Kincaid street, who received a bachelor of arts degree in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Bernhardt E. Olson of 718 Ridgewood drive, was awarded a bachelor of science degree in management and marketing, and Richard M. Turner, 419 Lake street, received the bachelor of science degree in industrial manage- 7 that car of yours has put its best days behind it, there’s no time like right now to think about starting out afresh with a taut, new, up-to-the-minute motorcar with all its mileage still in it. And there’s no better place in the world to start than with the beauty pictured here, for a variety of reasons. Mor one thing, this Buick SPECIAL is a quick-stepping Fireball valve-in-head straight- eight that’s priced lower MUST WE HAVE WARS? some than sixes. For another, it’s built with typical Buick ruggedness through and through —a husky that can take a lot of years without crying “Uncle!” O: course, you can’t see all of this in the brief span of a trial dca too—this high-styled beauty is proving to be one of the most economical Buicks ever built—easy on gas, easy on upkeep, easy on you in its soft, floating, light-handling comfort. solid feel of Buick strength beneath you. You can satisfy yourself on the lightness of the controls, the utter smoothness of Dynaflow, the quick surge of Buick’s Fireball power. It even comes with Dynaflow Drive* if you like—and Dynaflow means that you will never have to service or replace a friction clutch, and that rear-end or transmission servicing —even engine upkeep—are cut to a minimum. All such things will tell you that this is a car you'll be glad to live with for a long time to come — *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. extra drive. But you can experience the good and you need only to ask your Buick dealer for a demonstration to see precisely what we mean. Why not call on him soon to talk about signing up? Your KEY TO GREATER VALUE H. P. High School MONDAY, SEPT. 11 & p.m. Admission $1.00 . c n I , k c i u B leeburg zse | HI K2-4800 110 S. First Street + COCO Thursday, September 7, 1950 /f, ae When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them. UU) Page 21 �N.S. Catholic Women’s League Plans Benefit The North Shore Catholic Women’s league will have its annual philanthropic party on Tuesday, October 3, at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette, it was announced this week. Mrs. John Ryan is one of the women assisting Mrs. Ralph Bergen, general chairman of the party. Those Who Benefit Groups which will benefit from the party proceeds are the Hadley School for the Blind, Marillac house, Helpers of the Holy Souls, St. Vin- cent’s orphanage, the House of the Good Shepherd, Maryville academy, Desplaines; and Boys-town, After luncheon and games, those who attend will witness a fashion show by a new North Michigan avenue store. Many league members and their daughters will show the new fall fashions, along with pro-: Miss Nancy Turner to be Senior at Endicott college Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens have returned to their home at 1304 Pleasant avenue, after a 10-day trip to Big Fork, Minn. They were accompanied by their daughters, Barbara and Carol and a niece, Shirley Returning September 11 as a member of the senior class at Endicott Ann Noerenberg, granddaughter Summer Haven, a resort on Lake Owen. Before their return to Highland Park, the Behrens visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Falkinburg in Maon St. kinburg rine is Hammond, Croix, Minn. the former daughter Mrs. William lived on P. Fal- Mr. drive to Warsaw, and 380 Central at Ravinia, Ill. of sister whom HI You Day festivities haven’t until you read have Page 22 NEWS Want Ads. Buff Cobb, star of radio, television and the screen, will be the guest commentator on September 25 when suburban B’nai_ B’rith women present their luncheon and Garden club of North Shore Hadassah was held recently in the home of Mrs. Harry Hirsch, 2323 Lakeside place. fashion give show ASPHALT Tel. HI 2-4387 The newest shown by PROMPT Highland Park fashions Peggy Hirsch was cial purple ribbon will hibition, and a blue floral arrangement. be Gordon. pewter tails, coffee placed Mrs. Jack ant avenue, of the spe- for the entire ex- pot on show awarded a theatre ribbon for She used filled a spinet with 2-1369 cat- piano. Silvert of 1847 Pleasreceived two red rib- chapter, but reservations. ment, and was yellow ribbon they, Those who are Mrs. Roy Mrs. too, must make are handling Server at HI Lawrence Dimsdale 6816; and Mrs. Glencoe 945. Earl tickets 2-6058; at HI 2- Wechter, at awarded a third place for a floral composi- tion. Mrs. Benjamin Solomon, a nonmember, of 2345 Lakeside place, was awarded a blue ribbon for her entry. & LINOLEUM @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town @ Koroseal @ Rubber Floor call Sanding Tile the Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois PRINTING } (QUNNQQQUQOUUUUOUUOUUUUUA OTE Pardon While I Clear My Throat CLEANERS Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, TILE Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons ——- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 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-mil! me SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CQO. 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 TILE Fe FIORE He > Fruit Trees Hl 2-2207 Contractor Telephone WAYNE WALL @ Floors HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor cco, Company 454 Waukegan Phone for Estimates Evergreens, Floor Lencioni HI 2-0455 use of our expert mechanics. Shrubs, and Tile Daniel TILE @ REPAIR FLOOR COVERING DRESSMAKERS PLASTIC HI 2-0566 GENERAL QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES SHOP a a (second place) for a_ bridge setting and a floral arrange- CLEANERS RUBBER ROCCO BROS. OIL CO. fall Mrs. flower bons table SERVICE COVERING Install it yourself or make SERVICE Moderne, annual joined recently will be guests of the Cheerfully Given LINOLEUM SALES Villa Members and friends of B’nai Brith are asked to make early reservations since accommodations are limited. Members who have NURSERY OIL the The LINOLEUM HI FLOOR you at on the stage of the Music which adjoins the Villa. SHOP DOWNING'S Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN in the spring. the NURSERY 360 Central in merch- all of your read Carriages FLOOR Tr AND adop- Special Award At Hadassah Exhibit 2-4387 Hardware BURNER she has MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Service HEATING OIL particiacademic and internship conferences and senior seminars before the first semester classes begin on Monday, September 18. The seniors also will assist in the freshmen orientation social program; and each will meet her Sheridan Estimates to FUEL will senior Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter week RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS SHADES prepared a Lake Wins At B’nai B’rith Fashion Show DRIVEWAYS NEED WINDOW SHADES? are in of HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite WINDOW pate ae Strollers Makes & Turner Tricycles SERVICE 2-0609 E. Mrs. Hirsch to Star it can be done! Baby TELEVISION SERVICE HI is andising at the junior college. Active in extra-curricular affairs, she was chosen to serve in the May court before IIl. FRIDAY NIGHTS 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Phones Alfred ted for the college year. Miss Turner is majoring who Mass., All Size Tiring Installed on Wagons OPEN & Paint Co. Washer Mrs. avenue. The upperclassmen fessional models. A novel decorative scheme has been planned to give the benefit an element of surprise. Highwood Glass Bendix and at May Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Also Beverly, JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING BLINDS All College, Miss Nancy Turner, daughter of Mr. CYCLE VENETIAN On Junior freshman Dorothy of Ridgewood they moved Mrs. Hammond, VENETIAN BLINDS We of the F. C. Noerenbergs of 140 S. Second street. The family stayed at Where TELEVISION Buff Cobb Behrens Visit Former H.P. Residents In Minnesota Call rill 2-4500 for advertising space 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 on this page Thursday, September 7, 1950 �Off-Campus Fiction Workshop Open to KA ZN ood ce Roe RORY ‘4 a Sa Mrs. Roland road is G. Maus of S. Green member of a the off- campus fiction workshop which reopens under the direction of Frederic Nelson Litten on Thursday, September 28, for fall-winter sessions. Meetings are open to Highland Park women who write. Any one interested may call Mrs. Maus at HI 2-4575. at are sponsoring same Northwestern meet Thursdays 12:30 p.m. the as the university. from 9:30 Cleanliness sential PACKARD NEW in Clean to| a food A&P SMOKED Food... A&P “SUPER RIGHT" FANCY : . OSCAR @ @ MACARONI BRAND “So I’m on the green in one! Why do}you think I switched to Borden’s Milk?” @ AND NEW 1950 HEADQUARTERS SOUP v 4-IN-1 THE BORDEN’S is milk in town! ANN PACK—IONA NEW PACK—MISS ANN PAGE, '*°% 20c A&P eR 20C PAGE Salad Mressin > September 7, 1950 Beef Hash 16-OZ. TINS CAMPBELL'S Pork ’n Beans 2 ; ae . JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS LIGHT AND Dry 20c 1-LB. CRISP C BOX ou 18¢ QUART Be COFFEE MILD AND MELLOW sae 176 8 O'CLOCK | RICH AND FULL- BODIED REO Thursday, . . 2 © 0 1 43° REFRESHING 16-OZ. CIN. sail PACK CORNED COTTAGE CHEESE PAGE Cider Vinegar ANN LEEDS Chive, Old Fashioned Small Curd, me eae * FRESH Beef Stew. 02 tins 29° WHOLESOME CURED ARMOUR'S oS ae Sweet Peas. . PURE Grape Jelly = ANN 29¢ TIN It Golden Gorn Siic’e © © © e ‘xWISCONSIN Tee? o AMERICAN FRANCO Freen Beals sranciuss « « « Vw 18° NEW @ PAGE Crabapple Jelly chain or independent food store. Or call ae Creamed, Bakers or Garden. PAGE Mayonnaise Get it at your favorite ® @ @ Prepared Spaghetti. . .2'%:"29° Dill Pickles . 2. 1 2 2” an 29° KROCK e @ @ SHORTENING mre STYLE FRENCH MOTT'S VEGETABLE dexa ‘ PACK Flavorkist Saltines LORD MAPLE VALUES! one 2°tixs 27° Camphell’s Soups . . . IN He knows the score / the best-tasting - 29° LBS. 4 Michigan Celery i’xcuncr” scx. 10° PURE CAMPBELL'S PACK, GROWN CELLOPHANED esz<t¥2 49° Tomato Soup... & BAG New Mexico Garrots . . 2 scis. 16° occa oe ¥ TIN @ TENDER A&P'S GROCERY Cc 59° ak Wealthy Apples . . (Sc CRISP, Honey Dew Melons n Ye ANN .142:SkZES 1b: GROWN CALIFORNIA BLENDED SYRUP CANE put on a "Quick-Sale” table. MICHIGAN 1 QUALITY U. S$. NO. pay @ in price and WASHINGTON 1 QUALITY Lone Island Cobblers SPAGHETTI RED CROSS Way of Selling FRESH FRUITS s VEGETABLES Cauliflower = al’ TIN 12-OZ. @ UP, FANCY Stewing Chickens ... 1: 43° A&P'’s Wonderful COLORADO BAR-B-QUE PORK SAVEMUSS 4 LBS. AND . . ~ 1: 69° Medium Shrimp. — ately reduced MAYER SAVE FUSS ; Cut-Up Fryers...» us 19° ~e - LB. 45 @ @:. LUXE WASHINGTON RUSSET POTATOES. - - - 12-OZ, @ DE arrive at your A & P Super Market. Although still wholesome, any that don't meet A & P’s high standards are immedi- PREM @ . . ~ 1s, 99¢ Skinless Franks . . . 1s 63c FOX oie) Fillets Perch PACK MICKELBERRY OCEAN JOHN CAP'N RIGHT" All fruits and vegetables are carefully inspected when they SWIFT'S @ is, 19° “SUPER Sliced Bacon. A&P'S FISH VALUES NO. SAVORFUL! Beef for Stew... STANDARD 1s, 65° Beef Chuck Roast A&P FOOD STORES 420 Lexington Avenue New York (7, N. Y. FLAVORFUL! LB. Bic Beef Short Ribs . . . 1: 39° Frying Chickens . . . . 1 49° CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT, Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery . .: 69¢ COOKED 4TO 8-LB Pichi IGNIGS averace A&P FRESH If you think we need sprucing up, the men and women in your store will appreciate it if you let us know. Please write: Packard-Hubbard Woods OR @ © © A&P "SUPER RIGHT” BONELESS In a Clean Store. 1951 LB. 89° "SUPER-RIGHT" Leg o’ Lamb Roast. store. Sold by Clean Clerks... Place Orders Now For Early Delivery 925 Linden Pick-vp Sirloin Steak. desirable Our employees strive constantly to be sure that, when you go to your A&P, you will find: You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. SENSATIONAL is in any store and it is es- will a.m. "“SUPER-RIGHT" AGP "SUPER-RIGHT" given It you’re making meat loaf or meat patties, get A&P ‘Super Right’? Hamburger. There’s such a difference. Save money ...and enioy GUARANTEED satisfaction. A&P course, one mn ye mA = YY Ny Pure Ground Beef ....:, 63° of The Chicago Fiction The Authors League of is the oa ey a ¥ 2 “d ro CEES ERR ever sells! The next time only kind A&P “S The Woman's club of Wilmette and The Woman’s Library club of Glencoe ; aes a day...and that’s the ground, many times PRA short stories, novelettes and serials, and about 20 books. He is president of The Society of Midland Authors, - which ae ’ AS wi POD ine gate > a LOSE MM Yi, i i‘ »s SRY SAO YES, the best kind is ALL BEEF, freshly Wn Sve Mr. Litten, former chairman of the fiction department, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern university, has taught many successful writers and is the author of 600 a member Guild and America. Rd Bes Hamburger? Pees Se H. P. Pen Women Bay ie a Le BORLA 4 yd HH eR e BERS ONS See oF cs he y i lor eat = KS SIO SSAA ‘ea ae — So RO ROK %, CIRCLE BOKAT ane Winer RN Sn BAG BAe 18¢ 79¢ P | / | fl AJU w THE GREAT ATLANTIC | Hk ] WOK i Us AND / PACIFIC /f ih i TEA COMPANY PRICES EFFECTIVE IN SUPER MARKETS AND SELF-SERVICE STORES Page 23 �HIGHLAND COMMUNITY WELCOME TO CHURCH PARK PLAYERS Fod should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NEED “NIGHT MUST FALL” EMLYN FREE ESTIMATES SUNDAY, September 10 14th Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. WILLIAMS 11 At Highland Park Woman’s 8:30 p. m. Domestic wna maciast With RUSSELL SMITH LOUISE KORST DORIS REAM JERRY CASEY BARBARA FLYNN JIM ALLEN aicuus SHOP HIGHLAND PARK—GSELL’S AND AT THE DOOR JOHN’S Green UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, and ser- EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road and 8 p.m. The 8 to school “‘in the pink.’ Their success in school (in uaa COUNTY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1414 Washington St. Waukegan, IIl. fact in life) depends a lot on this continued good health. Boxed Lunches a Problem ? For many youngsters, boxed lunches must now furnish one-third the day’s nutrition. energy, essential minerals, abundant vitamins and the very best of complete proteins for building better bodies, there must be Meat! To furnish this meat requirement tastily and quickly, we suggest that you stock your pantry regularly (both Pork and bodies. Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 Founcer Saturdays, of tne Christopher and in Holy eves Days, of First 4 and Fridays 7:30 p.m. Movement, outstanding in-piring lecturer, author. Will Autograph Copies of his latest books between 7 and 8 Monday, September 11. Oe A. YOU nso actecen CAN WORLD for peace tna $2.00 CHANGE ... . how to THE take an active part in curing our troubled world of its ills. Advance orders now being taken for two forthcoming books by the Reverend James Keller to be pub- lished in late October: One lettuce and Wilson’s Certified Chicken bread with Wilson’s Mor Beef and sliced pickle. Moment Please and First and Careers That Can Change Your Work). 2.1 ea... $2.50 Wilson’s Mor Pork and crumbled fried Wilson’s ‘‘Certified’”’ or ‘‘Corn King”’’ Bacon on buttered, enriched bread. Wilson’s Certified Ham Salad on rye or whole wheat bread. ea TR 8 Wilson’s Mor Pork shredded carrots. with lettuce and carrot slaw or plain Hear Father Barbecued Wilson’s Mor Beef on whole wheat bread. Wilson’s Mor Pork with mustard and butter spread. day Egg Salad made from Wilson’s Clearbrook Eggs and Wilson’s Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing. Wilson’s OV Fashund Natural Cheddar Cheese sandwich. Wilson’s Certified Chicken Salad sandwich. in our ih to eat.’’ Meats with the Wilson Needle WILSON & Co. Fridays and Week Days—7 8. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, September Autumn schedule 10 begins. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, September 10 8 a.m. Matin; the text is Luke 10 :23-37; “Unsuspected Thankfulness.” 9:30 a.m. Rally day in Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship with Holy Communion and Sunday school in Lake Forest in the Masonic temple ing, 355 East Westminster. build- 10:45 a.m. Later worship. MONDAY, September 11 8 p.m. Voting body meets church hall. TUESDAY, September 12 The Dorcas THURSDAY, 2 p.m. its fall church The Redeemer season of in society September the meets. 14 Guild activity opens in the hall. . (Continued Keller Evening, at the September Highland 11, at 8:00 Park High P.M. School, Tickets Mon- on sale Highland on page 26) Park High School Scholarship store. the Fund Will Receive Proceeds oft The THE Highland Park GIFT CORNER, INC. Lake Forest American Forecast Home House Open from noon to 9 p.m. Sponsored It’s 24 7, 8 Wilson’s Mor Beef with tomato slice and piccalilli. You’ll find these are all “‘tasteful meats so good label just can’t be beat! Page 9:30 9. 8 p.m. ........ $2.00 road services. H. THREE MINUTES A DAY. Christopher Thoughts for Daily Living Sheridan 2-5787 MASSES Sundays—6:30. 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, Reserve a daily message the Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. your copy now! .... of ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood p.m, in the lobby of the High School Audi- torium these CONFESSIONS and class Regular Sabbath morning services are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us noon. CO. S. HI Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. FATHER JAMES KELLER with Wilson’s Mor meats Beef), and also Wilson’s Certified Chicken and Ham Salads. Ready at the turn of a key, these canned meats will provide daily sandwiches that are tasty, economical and rich in the meat protein ‘“‘building blocks’”’ so essential to strong, well-nourished Bay Rev. Rev. can help you get a lot more typing work out. Phone us now. Summer has worked its wonders with the children’s health and they sustained Green A little work on your typewriter from the RECTOR istq) KITCHENS For and Ontario 5393 Berean NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Phone 10 Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. George Larsen, 14 Burtis. WEDNESDAY, September 13 8 p.m. Prayer service. 1201 2 eo Deerfield Rye bread with Salad. Enriched September 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. TUESDAY, September 12 SUNDAY, September 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. - RAVINIA wale are going back Prayer Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor TYPEWRITER NEED SERVICE or REPAIR? Ticket Price $1.20 Morning REFORMED HI 2-5200 JOAN PETERS GLORIA HOLLAND SPORT ST. Center Highland Pork Tickets: MAIMAN-HAINES vewlag a.m. mon. WEDNESDAY, September 13 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. Club FIRS1 [TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVIC in Thursday, by the Lions Sherwood Forest September 7, 1950 �Mady Christians Stars at Chevy Chase This Week Thriller, ‘Angel Street’ Ends Tenthouse Season Three insane. Barnard detective; Hughes will be the Helen Stenborg, the maia; and Gertrude keeper. Kinnell, the house- With “Angel Street” its closing show, the Tenthouse company 1s making plans for the winter season in California; after brief vacations in New York members in Palm in will gather Springs. improvements ducer and Hollywood, again One of to open the Rogers for Tuesday, Producer by Pro- next sum- of Migatz from the H. been at mer as actor away next be turned season. Mr. Rogers, director Michael Ferrall, Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Helen Stenborg, Gertrude Kinnell and George Womack, all Tenthouse in regulars, plan to summer Highland Park again Lake Countv next year. Receives Increase in Gas Tax Allotments Lake county for 1950 and its principal mu- nicipalities received $275,092 in allotments from Illinois state gasoline taxes in the first six months of 1950, compared with $243,282 in the same period of 1949, according to a statistical analysis prepared by Barcus, Kindred and company specialists bonds. This ments in Illinois was 810. Highland an Chicago, municipal increase Park’s distributed was Gas of share of $31,- of allot- locally by the, state $19,901, an increase of $2,140. tax allotments to all Illinois counties and towns reached a new record total of $16,735,625 in the first six months of this year, with $14,757,876 last year. Elmer compared Klein to Be Instructor for New “The has M. Tenthouse has need Vinegar the borrowed Elmer Klein, of 362 Oakland drive, has accepted appointment as an instructor in the new Retailing Institute which starts its first 10-week semester of evening courses at the member of the Junior Honor society and is entering his junior year. producer theatre. Moore Tenthouse and as a You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. all to whom everything Highland is sin- and daughter can’t have can’t marry her and son Jake can’t have shop. But once word that Papa is “all,” which in Pennsylvania Dutch family takes heart and Mon.-Fri. will run through months week and of nine basic Retailing Institute gram of complete courses when much “3 of Mr. experience Cornell MON., Ward The company. Retailing Institute is are no educational FRI. LITTLE Soon for ‘till 9 Highland Park Biggest Attractions || GENESE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous from 1:30 daily) : BETTY HUTTON KE EL NOW "HOWARD incl. THRU WED., THU. Sept. through SAT. 2 Big Features NAISH LOUIS GALHERN * J. CARROL PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY! tax Dennis Edmund 12-13-14 _—~-~ TUE. Morgan, Betsy Zachary Scott, Hilarious } Drake Gwenn Fun Hit “Pretty Baby” plus a thrilling story ‘The Great Jewel WORDS” Robber” with David Brian Skelton = ee = WED. THRU Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16 RICARDO Coming, Sept. 73” James Stewart, Shelley Winters Starts SUN. for 4 Days Powerful story of a white man’s love for an Indian girl. James Stewart in a great technicolor hit -MONTALBAN «SALLYFORREST. © SAT. “WINCHESTER 15—"RED “Broken SHOES” TEATRO Arrow”. DEL LAGO On Sheridan Road in No Man’s Land, Wilmette Phones ste hy! WILMETTE 3900, WI 6-3900, HIGHLAND ACRES OF FREE PARKING Starting FRIDAY, from 8th For the One PARK 2-0605 Week Loop Mt cal GOLF ROADS: $8,000,000,000 GAMBLING _ SYNDICATE! . HE C September Direct ain CONDITIONED (—_——_ qOO= ‘ r O\\ l= mutwaukee Take Deerfield Marshall require- TONIGHT Leave Eve Hollywood's Sept. 8-9-10-11 i 7:30PM: Piet mi ments. Two Fri., HI 2-0630 con- ducted in co-operation with the Chicago Retail Merchants association. Registration is now open to men and women who are in the retail field or preparing for a career in retailing. There Open ld ee TL Itt i ucws ao MUSICAL 2 : ‘AN N’ : YOUR GU FEATURE oat Chevy e ae Iara HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Days—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. FRI., SAT., SUN., Nemeroff |. H. ALCGYON 6:30 6:30, Red Beginning September 19, ZaSu Pitts, stage and screen actress, will be presented in “Post Road” a comedy. been | for Glasses | university, has Complete Optical Service his work. the with three of America’s largest retail establishments and he is presently buying supervisor of related furniture lines for Montgomery Alaa tS REPAIRING Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen ap- Sunday offers in a protraining for the retail field. A graduate Klein’s which with a Mich., with WATCH ETT" Mr. returned to continue Central YMCA, 19 S. La Salle street, Chicago, next Tuesday. Mr. Klein will be instructor in the course on retail buying, which 1s one Park. Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 night, with a matinee on Wednesday, September 13, at 3 p.m. ORIGINAL WORLDS tec this 1:30 Sat.-Sun., to after STARTING Next Tuesday, September 12, Producer Migatz brings another stage and screen star to his theatre. The CHICAGOS several a earance was as Mama—in “I Remember Mama.” Her last stage role was in George Bernard Shaw's “Getting Married,” an American National Theatre and Academy production, on the West coast. production for there 2-0605 6:00 35¢ 50c his machine gets around means dead dialect, the does what it Christians’ last Chicago Highland Michaels has been employed steel industry in Houghton, surveyor wants to do. The fun begins it turns out that Papa is very alive. Mady Open telephone, her Park - EXPERT starring ful except his own perverse and inflexible. will. Because of Papa, Mama must work her fingers to the bone in “Tue veins” GLENCOE sum- technician. “Papa is “All” 1s a wty -comedy ibout a Mennonite family oppressed by Papa weekend LAST DAY THURSDAY Sept. 7 Olivia deHavilland, Montgomery Clift Dick Rogers, DOUBLE Retail Buying Course New York. He will return to classes at Brown university, where he is a Producer Holidays Joseph FE. Michaels Jr., 280 Marshspent the Labor day avenue, be met by his parents, the Milton K. Arenbergs of 1415 Wildwood lane, when the S.S. Volendam docks in Miss for man year at Yale. A third member of the group, Kenneth Arenberg, will thru summer, for Alvin will be a junior at Harvard and Edward will enter his junior For the role of Jake, the country boy who can’t have his machine shop because his father’s such a tyrant, that playgoers run Here Europe Hazel avenue, and Alvin Baum, son of the Alvin H. Baums of 934 Lincoln avenue, plan to return to their homes before going to college. Tree.” mer is a larger tent which will mean no will Sunday night. Last Christians starred Marshall Migatz in Moore announced Herb major began from Three Highland Parkers are expected back from a summer in Europe next week. Edward Neisser, son of the Walter Neissers of 237 “Angel Street” a Victorian thril- | Mady Christians, distinguished ler, will be the last production of | stage and screen: star, returns to the Tenthouse theatre-in-the-round | Chevy Chase Summer theatre this this season. The play will start next | | | 'week in “Papa Is All,” a comedy Tuesday, September 12, and continue through Sunday, September about a Pennsylvania Dutch family 17. which was a Theatre Guild hit when Marrian Walters will portray the it had its pre-Broadway opening in role of the wife whose husband (MiChicago eight years ago. The play, chael Ferrall) is trying to drive her which Return ("= Victorian thru MADY Brown Rd. Migatz to Milw. Ave. Ave. & turn (Rt. aa La UNDER POLICE aE et 21) left presents SUNDAY, Sept. 10 CHRISTIANS Jack Ringer, son ofthe Philip Ringers of 653 Woodpath road, and Eugene Pekow, son of the Philip Pekows of 2702'S. Deere Park drive, are among the students returning to Brown university in Rhode Island. Jack is a member of the student government and Eugene is art editor oi the college year book. Both are junior “PAPA Matinee Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. incl. Prices Sun. $3.00, include tax. IS ALL” / Wednesday $2.40 Phone & $1.50. : Wheeling Wed. 280 Mat. at 3, all : for reservations. made the OCEENAN DRIVE was ; ‘OC osive way. It’s the most expl at s. motion picture in year storring EDMOND JOANNE 0’ BRIEN - DRU with KRUGER j classmen. Thursday, September 7, 1959 Page 25 �Welches Move to Evanston Archers Mr. and Mrs. David T. Welch with their son, Richard, and daughter, Betty, moved from their home at 2292 Lincolnwood road _ last week to be new residents of Evanston. Richard completed his sophomore year at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher and their two young sons, of Chicago are moving into the Welch home. Return From Minnesota Home from Ely, Minn., are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer and their son, Ralph Jr., of 193 Roger Williams avenue. The family left August 11 for Basswood lodge on the Canadian border, for two weeks of fishing. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peterson of Chicago. Ralph will enter his senior year at Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa. next month. Church Notices (Continued from Lincoln page 24) WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, September 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Men’s voices are especially needed. SUNDAY, September 10 — Home coming Sunday. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 chimes. a.m. Fifteen minutes ot 1] a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Goodness of the-Lord.” Our goal is that all of our members SERVING YOU BETTER PROSPECTS! be present on this Homecoming WEDNESDAY, September 13 at the W.S.C.S. Birthday so- church. 24 McGovern Phone: Lester H. Street HI Laubenstein, partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship, sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. 3 p.m. Sunday school and youth workers will meet at Barrington camp for an institute. WEDNESDAY, September 13 4 p.m. Class in Christian educa- @ Looking tenants, new Advertise WANT customers? section! It spells swift, low-cost results the Mid- SUNDAY, September 10 9:30 a.m. Rally day in Church school. _ 10:45 a.m. Rally day at the morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Nursery hour. TUESDAY, September 12 7:30 p.m. Luther league meets at the church. for yeu. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect PLACE YOUR Avenues WANT ADS The Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. TODAY The Rev. Minister Edward Associate JUST PHONE HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Page 26 of ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor in the AD service week church fellowship. THURSDAY, September 14 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the W.S.W.S. 8 p.m. First rehearsal of the chancel choir. SATURDAY, September 16 10:30 am. Bethany chorister rehearsal. : for reliable W. Greenfield, Minister SUNDAY, September 10 10 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young preaching. MONDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in Scout room. TUESDAY, September 12 3:30 p.m. Chicago Presbytery meeting at River Forest Presbyterian church, River Forest, III. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group. Supper-work meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy 8 p.m. September p.m. FIRST 9:30 Rabbi Scout Troop Lake Forest college opened i:s pre-season football drills in prepara- 10 Religious services. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, September a.m. Sunday 10 school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in ali Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 10 will be: SUBSTANCE The-Golden Text is: “Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may be meat in mine house, and prove the windows of heaven, and pou: you out a_blessing, that there 324. Towners. WEDNESDAY, September 13 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 14 10:30 a.m. Retreat for Woman’s Association board at Lake Forest Presbyterian church. to re- Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the folare “For Minister SUNDAY, September 10 : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de- First 8:30 lowing 2-3522 (Evangelical United Brethren) tion. 8 p.m. FRIDAY, Siskin, shall not be room enough ceive it” (Mal. 3: 10). BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Street Laurel Edgar me now herewith, saith the Lord ‘of hosts, if I will not open you the church. 8 p.m. The Dr. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Sun- day. 7:30 p.m. “Camp Night” service. TUESDAY, September 12 7:30 p.m. Men’s club meeting at cial Ferrarils Among Returning LFC Grid Lettermen NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL light from God, to the who shine Bible: commanded out of the darkness. hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ . .. While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal” (II Cor. 4: 6,18). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy: and Scriptures” tion for the last Tuesday. 1950 grid campaign Seventeen lettermen were among the 70 candidates who reported to Head Coach John Breen. Twice-aday drills will greet the players and will be continued until the opening game. The Foresters will open the 1950 grid season on September 23, facing Grinnell college in Lake Forest. Grinnell is the pre-season favorite to capture the Midwest conference crown. The September 23 meeting marks the first time the two midwestern colleges have met on the gridiron. Among the returning lettermen Leo Ferrari of Highland Park. is N.S. Yachters... (Continued from page 20) Star boats which sported 285 feet of canvas. Even though the Stars were in a different racing class, the Arrows left them far behind in the wake of their course. It was a sight rarely seen on any lake. The Don R. Jean won a first with 55:35, speedy time considering the rough seas. Hardtack was second with 56:42; third was Sudi with 57:33; and fourth and fifth places were taken Clancy by Moonbeam respectively. day for the members. and It was NSYC, since Mr. a field all are In the Sunday race, Deadline (Lightning) won first place with 50:42, while the Moonbeam (Arrow) placed a close second with 51:01. The comparatively smooth course took everyone by surprise after the gale on Saturday, and found some of the more favored boats trailing as “Things spiritual and eternal are the race came to a climax. Ted substantial. Things material and Shimkus from the Racine Yacht temporal are insubstantial ‘| club placed third with Spray (Snipe) Nothing unspiritual can be real, in 51:37. In fourth place was the harmonious, or eternal. Sin, sickNaiad (Penn-Yan), owned and sailed ness, and mortality are the supby Milt Stein in 51:51. The Naiad positional antipodes of Spirit, had previously won the regatta for and must be contradictions of two preceding years. The Don R. reality ... Spirit is the only subJean placed fifth with 52:06. stance and consciousness recogA spectacular race developed on nized by divine Science” (pp. 335, Monday, the final day of the re278). gatta, when a high north-east wind coupled Highland Park VFW Entered in State Sectional Tourney The Highland Park VFW softball team is one of the competing teams in the fourth annual Northeastern Illinois softball tournament to be staged at Memorial field in Libertyville this month. The Highlan: Park Vets play their opening game on Sunday, September 10 at 9:30 p.m. against the Winnetka-NAC Waukegan winner. Twenty-three teams will vie Fell’s of Winnetka; NAC treacherous seas ne- could sail in more sheltered waters. The boats weaved many geometric patterns as they darted about the water, coming so close to each other that a few minor collisions occurred. The Don R. Jean placed a fast first with 44:18; second was Deadline in 44:33: third came Firewagon in 44:36. Clancy, Following Moonbeam, them were Mr. Hardtack, and Naiad. for the crown won by Highwood in 1949. Should the Highland Park team be successful Sunday night, they will return to Libertyville to play on Thursday evening, September 14. The complete entry for the tourney, which attracts teams from six northeastern Illinois counties, is as follows: Libertyville Comets; Atkinsons of Waukegan; Richmond, Skokie, Wheeling, Evanston Legion; with cessitated a last minute change of the race course to bring it into the protected harbour where the boats of Waukegan; Highland Park; Mt. Prospect; Elgin; Teds of Waukegan; Hasemans of Palatine; Plato Center; Erickson Boosters of Evanston; Des Plaines Vets; Zion; Barrington; Marengo; Wilmette; Oak Park; Great Lakes; Dundee, and TRI-R Signs of Des Plaines. -lzie Partlows Attend ‘Danny Litwhiler Day’ Mr, and Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow and their daughters, Barbara Jean and Virginia Ann, 2327 Lakeside place, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Partlow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Litwhiler of Ringtown, Pa. The family spent several days in Atlantic City, N. J., and attended Danny Litwhiler day, a celebration held in Philadelphia in honor of Mrs. Partlow’s brother, who has played baseball with the Major league, 10 years. Mr. Litwhiler is the only Major league player to go through a season without an error. In 1942 he set the league record as an outfieid player. A member of the Cincinnati Reds team, he has played with the Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Braves. While with the Phillies, he was chosen for the All Star game, and played in the World Series while with the Boston Braves. On his night in Philadelphia his friends honored him with many gifts. Thursday, September 7, 1950 �Vacation At Sun Valley ce Linens for Altar wUVING women of Immaculate Concep- tion parish are welcome to join. The purpose of the guild is to furnish needed articles for the altar. Members have thus far been able to provide vestments, linens, and flowers, and have sought to firm friendships among other members. for each The A high member mass who Tabernacle is AGENT ALLIED Thomas 374 Central Ave., Highland offered “One of the great P. guild is Sun Valley News Bureau Photo Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter, 379 E. Elm place, and their daughter, Margaret are shown leaving the lodge at Sun Valley, Idaho, on their recent vacation to the Union Pacific resort in the Sawtooth mountains. Royal Neighbors to Meet Next Wed. in Witten Hall N.S. Methodist Begins New Program On September 10 A new curriculum will be introduced when the Sunday Church school of the North Shore Methodist church begins its year next Sunday at 9:30 a.m. G. William Wilson, will present the new educational plans to teachers and staff at a special meeting at 7:45 p.m. next Wednesday, in the parish house. A service of recognition and dedication for officers and teachers will open the year September 10. Students of nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and high school departments will be registered afterward for the nine- month term. Arkell B. Cook, chairman of the church’s board of education, has announced that teaching positions are gradually being filled with capable volunteers. The list will likely be completed this week. Prepare Plan of Study A curriculum committee, composed of Mr. Wilson, Mrs. F. A. Buck, the Misses Ruby Schuyler and Edith Edmunds, Peter Chamales and the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, has been in engaged building Materials and the Christian ditional for the new several plan months of study. from eight denominations International Council of Education, programs along with ad- constructed by mass committee; Joseph Mrs. Wilfred of retreats; Mrs. medical missions; Mrs. Charles McCarthy, St. Vincent’s; Mrs. K. P. Pearson, press; Mrs. means; Edward Mrs. Murphy, Ray May, ways Across the Pacific by Raft was By Thor Heyerdahl With 80 Photographs of the Voyage I ey br tet ees Ls tc Sdatce ath R ad tere A BEST-SELLER IN 7 LANGUAGES an Six brave and inquisitive men cross the Pacific on ancient Peruvian raft to test a scientific theory. $4.00 and membership; Mrs. Florio Orsi, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Golden, apron and bake sale; programs and refreshments. chapel. Mr. Goldman a master’s degree. of our time!”—Life KON-TIKI president; Monsignor Seguin, chairman Karen Conarchy, adventures a member Morrison, the spiritual director. Mrs. Joseph Riddle is chairman of the HI 2-0181 dies. Clark, and LINES Park build guild Mrs. David Pasquesi, vice presideni ; Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, secretary; Mrs. Amedo Menoni, treasurer; Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, corresponding secretary; VAIN STORAGE oi the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, Chicago, and of |: the National council in Washington, es Elected officers are: Mrs. 3O00v: MUUSEHOLE OF &aCKiinnn AND The Tabernacle guild of the parish of Immaculate Conception will hold its first meeting for the year 1950-51 today at 2 p.m. in the rectory hall. All OD AL & Tabernac’e Guiid Supplies Flowers, GIFT THE Highland INC. CORNER, Lake Park Forest awarded The Royal Neighbor camp of Highland Park will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday in Witten hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle, will preside. Plans will be made for an all games party, to be given September 27. Receives Master’s CORDUROY SUCCESS Degree James A. Goldman, son of Mrs. Clarence Goldman of 249 Maple avenue, was University noon in graduated of Chicago the from Friday Rockefeller for the after- Memorial the committee in co-operation with the teaching staff, have been utilized. Included with Biblical-centered instruction will be projects related to religious growth, the use of drama, audio-visual aids, music and art, the study of other faiths and the movements toward religious co-operation and Christian opportunities and obligations to resolve areas of personalsocial tension. Except for the nursery department (which will meet during both morning worship services) classes under high school age will convene at 9:30 a.m. The high school department wil! convene at 10 a.m. | JUNIORS A suit just made for your junior figure, with its abbreviated jacket, narrow slit skirt. red or green. Rust, Sizes 9 to 15. 12.95 You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mr. Josef’s Be with in trim a HI 2-6735 Over Thursday, September Bank 7, 1950 fall custom hair cut and custom per- manent Open Evenings the First National Highland Park this wave. HAIR CUTTING HAIR TINTING PERMANENT WAVING arnett € Co, Open Friday Evenings Till 9 p.m. Page 27 �Sis Easy To WANT AD RATES 20 PHONE CALL kt a REAL Attractive the @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood din. News 371 be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue rm., to —on Current dead a Want Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. FOREST pantry. of 3 St. rm. Johns cottage—scr. lg. wooded lot tion. $10,500. in East location—lg. servants’ baths, porch, HI 4 near Sheridan that the lake—lg. rms., 5 family bedrms. 4% ants’ rms. R. 1551 S. Two 7 HI 2-story, water heat & 2-1484 Offices to & oil, lot. winserv- CO. frame has dwelling. 2 full baths, space, large Good ranch OFFERING house built in 1949. BENJ. PIERSEN Central Page.28 Tel. HI 2-7278 HI 2-0880 the HOME the smaller best. Lg. Master glazed porch. Picture win- Rd. Inc. Winnetka 6-2600 Tel. HI or OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Authentic English brick, roof, sunden liv. rm., din. ON This of 2-1215 or pch., den, wood paneled bkfst. rm., pwdr. rm., mod. kit., maid’s rms. and bath on Ist. Master suite, 3 large bdrms. 2 additional baths, sewing or child’s rm. on 2nd. Beautiful property, choice convenient location. Priced far below reproduction costs at $59,500.00. Owner will finance. Worth trip to see. the HI 3% kitchen; baths; rooms; beauti- 4 family bdrms.; maid’s quarters; attached garage. condition. House RIGHT in 2 car perfect $42,000.00 If YOU want an older house with charm and excellent East side location near school, shopping and trans. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, built HOUSE cf this of AMERICAN POSSESSION story two bdrm. One SEPT. 15 brick ranch HI 2-6600 BUY |Tapestry brick Colonial with slate| | root & well-landscaped grounds, i less than 20 yrs. old and in excellent , condition. The rooms are unusually large and fireplace, consist den, kitch. on rooms & 2 of living powd. rm., rm. with dining Ist floor. 4 family tile baths on | Full basement with hobby Priced to sell quickly 2nd rm. bedfloor. rm., ete. $35,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 382 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 We are open Thurs. & Fri. eveniugs. home. All features including fireplace, windews, gas heat, garage and closets. Under windows throughout, picture lots of SALE: 5 room bungalow, ment, 129 ft. x 200 also 8 room house, after December pointment. No McDaniels Ave., FOR SALE OR dish- full duced room upstairs. 2 car garage space. Occupancy Oct. 1st. REAL Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) and For 766. (Improved) 4 acres, partly wooded, close NORTH FOR SIDE SALE Lincoln BRICK APT. Ave., BIDG. Winnetka, APARTMENT TWO & BUILDINGS Warren OH Use the R. Herrick, quick sale. Now REAL for the ean best use? lake front beautiful you will in of a lovely our home of finest exclusive size and and gardens. the beauty of We this residence and grounds and ‘we- shall be glad to arrange the necessary appointment to see it at your convenience. Mr. Clow & WARNER 6-1855 GReenleaf EBERSOLE Deerfield: Beautiful dering 2 acre golf REALTY Briarhill course $15,000.00; Kight can, 3% acres, in 2 Bed Rm Ranch, 5-1855 for bor- home site, room Early Ameritown, $17,500; New Brick, Att. Gar. & Basemt., $238,500.00; 6 rm _ Early American, 8 Bed rms, $138,000.00; Thirty, one acre or two acre estates, $1,000.00 per acre; Ten acre farm, new house & equipment, $30,000.00. Lake Forest: 8 Rm, Early American worth $40,000, only 6 Rm ranch, Lannon tate, $31,000.00. family home, $27,500.00; New Stone, Acre Es- Sherwood Forest: Excellent Bldg. Site, well located, $1,500.00. Sky Harbor: New 6 rm brick, 2 car att. 1 acre, $14,750.00; Two 4 rm cottages, % acre, $8,000.00. Glenview: New 6 rm brick Colonial, tile bath, pow. rm. & kitchen, ex. location, $28,000.00. FOR Lake SALE 4 rooms & bath. Forest Ads. They Bring Results. PO006-4-0-0-4-4-0-6-4-6-66-4-44-4-44-44 LARE 350 ANCHOR REAL SALE, dan -HI Bargains lots. 2-0093 or about at venient to portation. in many ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or. Res. 1500 Berkeley Winnetka IN Road 6-3809 HI SHERWOOD FOREST—50 All improvements in. Cash Deerfield 1049. of Sheri- facing schools. south, in. and Phone Contrans- L.F. 2620. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Miscellaneous LARGE suburban’ (vacant) homesites, $1,450, conveniently located in town, with all improvements in and paid for.. Write Box D-55, c/o H.P. FARMS 6 ACRES for sale, & 9 with News. FOR SALE room MODERN buildings for dairy HOUSE or poultry farm, $16,000. More land may be had if desired. Or WILL RENT all or part of house with acre for $125 to $150 per month to responsible tenant. Location, S.W. Cor 38rd St. & Chgo. North Shore Electric in Zion, Ill. For JOHN D. Lake REAL 4 appointment 177 ESTATE BEDROOM home, phone, ROHNER Bluff WANTED vicinity or Lake Bluff. Priced agents. Tel. L. F. 3346. of Lake Forest reasonably, no WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. DESIRE. to purchase financed home. Write H.P. News. FAMILY OF unfurnished $100 or FOUR house. buy on equity in Box D-45, desire Will G.I. c/o 2 bedroom pay up : to contract. Tel. Deerfield 758-R. WANTED TO BUY—Desirable 3 or 4 bedroom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, OR WILL TRADE excellent Glenview, 3 bedroom home. Write Box c/o Lake Forester. STORES & TO RENT 706 Green Bay STUDIOS Suite—Glencoe Road—IDEAL FOR OP- TICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, etc. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 7x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available November 1st. Shown by appointment! H. L. NEWMANN & CO. 11 S. LaSalle. Randolph 6-4845. Investor’s Designed to 104 N. & Service Protect Washington Telephone BONDS of America Your Principal Circle, Lake Lake Forest Forest, II. 2191 ROOM unfurnished 2nd _ floor apartment in new building at Braeside. Rent $140. Available September 28th. us 2-6200 Deerfield east | FIVE HOME SITES See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. All improvements including concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Call lot Box APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 2-0037 Many beautiful homes in area. for brochure and _ prices. ROBT. L. JOHNSON Sheri- improve- BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale in Northmoor subdivision, Lake Forest. Write Box Q-15 c/o The Lake Forester. 2-0037 fine well located near all Hedstrom, acre shops, Office HI lots improvements Reasonable. 200 (vacant) estate, an back, niceclose $3,000. ft. settle STOCKS Res trees, liquidto sell Deerfield beautiful Rd. ravine AGENCY Tel. Price 3- 53 to (vacant) ESTATE Mar B. REALTY Rd. FOREST: Rd.; FOR P-5, COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Beautiful roads. To is willing ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) OFFICES ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) up. ments in and paid for. K15, Holly Hill, Florida. Shown by appointment only. Tel. Deerfield 1049. REAL Del 749-R. acres, fully improved, winding private road, Waukegan R.R. Estate 66x196. Deerfield private owner acre. B. AND yvu a family of superb modern (vacant) ACREAGE and conveniences. REAL 1971 home moderate lawns enjoy BAIRD all ESTATE available to can afford a with know to 813 & WARNER One listings is means which wooded wooded, dan Glencoe buy parcels 2% ly $25,000 Rd. 2-1232 SPECIAL $35,000. 4-9001 0-0-9 Classified for BAIRD Inc. APARTMENT house: One, bath; the other, 8 rooms Tel. 410. price III. BRiargate 38 bedrms., part. BAIRD G WARNER, 6-2700 2 Tel. rolling terrain, ate this estate for $1,000 per HOUSE old. 522 Davis St., Evanston YOU BACK IN TOWN AND looking Inc. 7 apts. Great charm and individuality. Unusual location in residential Glencoe. Set in park-like wooded grounds. Three entrances. Wood burning fireplaces. Tile bathrooms. Modern kitchens with garbage disposals. Priced under 7 times the rental. Call Miss Cronk for full details on this unusual offering. Winnetka yr. acre sunrm. ARE to APARTMENT 1 $1,000. WOODED excellent Glencoe school and transportation. Immediate possession. Phone Lake Forest 2993-Y-4, CHICAGO with An RANCH HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) Woods, 1 heated gar. lot up. LEONARDI APPROXIMATELY 4-9001 Colonial porch, only ~» LANG FOR SALE—Ranch type house, new, 5 rooms and bath. Warren Herrick, Tel. L. F. 410. 6 ROOM house, breezeway and garage. On REAL and Miss 721 FOREST FOR SALE OR RENT Dutch Colonial brick house; living, dining, & sun room. Lavatory: and kitchen downstairs. 3 bedrooms, 8 bathrooms and Lake Ave. Glencoe—3 bdrms., 1% bath, white brick house, with unusually large rooms in excellent condition. Gas heat, very deep lot, low taxes, very convenient to schools, transportation and shopping. Call us today. ft. lot, large trees; furnished, for rent RENT—LAKE shingle UNDER base- 1950. Shown by aptelephone calls. 347 H.P. , phone condition. $26,000 EAST detached DOWN balance, will buy a per front foot and 2-2468 $27,000. Winnetka G.E. and built, ft. site Therma- washer, screened porch, and many extras. Priced at $32,500. ROBT. L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-62090 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FOR 30 (vacant) gar. den, 2 tile baths, mod. cab. kit. with dishwasher and disposal, utility rm. Raqian: etl: seat, roe 09. tt. ce 178. ft. In choice neighborhood of newer homes near Crow Island school. Owner has re- $19,000. A BEAUTY!! ranch home on 75 tall trees. 2 baths. brick many at Owner HOME scholarship the to given be will und. Now pay $25 JOHN 100x177 BRiargate WINNETKA 2 Highland inspection nine p.m. Six perfect rooms. Planned to fit the decSmartly & Duncan. site by Jones orated by Marion Heuer Interiors. Drive 41 to Berkeley Road, turn on Highway left on Berkeley to ‘Sunnyside, turn left on Sunnyside to Garland and there it is! ! Leave your bid with the Lions cent 25 the of Proceeds host. Club 576 Central value suite with Brick heat, FORECAST magazine sponsored by thePark Lions Club. Open for every day from noon until — over to at os secluded street perfect for children, convenient to schools and transporta- tion. SHERWOOD October 20th attractive THE $200 Att. Rosewood GLENCOE 387 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 We are open Thurs. & Fri. evenings. IN hava LR baths. in excel. poss. 503 6-2700 modern Inc. Calls 369 Winnetka Grounds are well-landscaped, with a beach hse. .. $49,000 imme- COMPANY 3 has rec. rm., launheating plant. BAIRD &G WARNER, REALTY house immed. buy. sleeping PHELPS, Large schools. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highiand Park) 3 years in H.P. III. is one of diate possession. Priced at $22,000.00. RINGER Whole give our best Cronk. Inc. Winnetka, 2% na. 2-car appointment, scaped lot; all large heat. home. lot Oil HIGHLAND PARK FOREST—You can REAL BUY bedrms. bedrms., growing ful modern 4 & scrn. porch. Modern kitch., pwd. rm. & maid’s rm. complete the Ist for land- family cor. on yet PAUL (Improved) BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. rights, examples baths. Basement dry & modern SALE Ave., BEST architecture. The living rm. is large, faces lake, as well as the dining rm. sitting garden Large FOR Lincoln long. Will 2-0037 home, riparian better OPEN family. ft. wooded LAKE brick with GLENCOE SUN. 2-5—445 GROVE PERFECT HOME the Splendid Oil Res. THE attractive yrs. ago, pane thatched rm., scr. 576 WINNETKA REAL 2-0093 ESTATE BAIRD & WARNER, AGENCY Red with 834 S. LINDEN, H. PK. & Step down liv. rm. with beamed ceiling, picture window; din. rm., streamlined kit. with breakfast nook. 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths, gas heat, 100 ft. lot, 2 car gar. Call to inspect. 502 & LLOYD EXCELLENT VALUE Owner must sell his attract. well maintained home in east H.P. House is compact yet has spacious rms. and echarming fl. plan, liv. rm., din. rms *kit., powder rm. & screen ‘porch. 4 twin size bdrms., 2 haths on 2nd. Wooded ravine lot. Gas heat. A steal, $31,500. Beautiful ESTATE occupancy another bleached Oak panor den, 2 baths. 15 ft. wall in the 32 ft. liv. rm., Bay PRICED location, lot beautifully landscaped. First time offered. Shown by appointment only. Tel. L.F. 503, THOS. PESTER SPECIAL HI 2-1485 You 4 bedrooms with plenty of closet living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch and 2-car garage. MARVELOUS Everett, and WEINRICH, Green 2 PARK brick with Ig. or HI Serve HIGHLAND room, Hot HAMBLY S. St. Johns and on station. picture baths, $42500. Mrs. stove Rd. want and sta- bedrms., $25,000. Lge. frame—near school and Library, 5 bdrms., 3 baths, $27,500. Nean dows, 2-0577 situated Ravinia, liv. rm., quarters. ANCHOR’ (Improved) Tel. East possession. includes Call nook dows with the view over the valley that is beyond compare. 200 ft. frontage with nearly % acre of ground. Carpeting included, $44,500. SALE Park) Ave. Dutch brkfst. Immediate $24,500 bedrm. plus eled bedrm. stone firepl. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. with THIS DELUXE RANCH the perfect home for is Lge 5 Rm Brk Ranch T all Modern $32500 4 Rm 2 Bed Rm only 8 yrs old 13500 5 R Brk 2 Bed R at Gar ex loc 21500 6 Rm older home in gopd cond 19500 7 Rm Brk 8 Bed R real good buy 28500 Beaut 7 Rm Country: home 4 Bed 37500 8 rm 4 bed rm. Best East side loc 25000 7 Rm brk 4 Bed R located N HP 20000 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R E side Loc 24500 8 Rm Cement 4 Bed Rm good Loe 31500 10 Rm with guest cottage Lge Lt 60000 Gentlemen’s 18 acre farm with all Mod Le 6 R Home 3 Bed R 4 car Gar 37000 332 4 bdrm. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1850 S. GREEN BAY RD. 62 ESTATE FOR (Highland COURSE REAL brick rancher, 2 att. gar., $18,500. family bedrooms PORTER REAL AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT MISCELLANEOUS floor is Ige. master kitchen sereened Deerpath street. EARHART Road 287 GOLF (Improved) & 2 add’n’l family LAKE 2-4580 SALE Par!’ modern 23 N. Ave. Waukegan HI ESTATE FOR (Highland Lovely Deluxe bdrms., fireplace, For info. call kit., Earhart. DEERFIELD 615 modern REAL floor. On the 2nd PARK St. Johns small 6-RM. COLONIAL—I block to trains and school—3 bedrms., 1 bath. Fine new heating system. l-car gar. Excellent value $19,500. Contact Bob and @ HIGHLAND lege. R. ANSPACH end refrigerator. 2-2673. @ @ 59 2-4500 Colonial. Spacious rooms and lovely sern. pch. Lot 100x185. Oil ht. Lege. and Want Ad Service for and OVERLOOKING Telephone ask on CPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 654 ONWENTSIA AVE. up numbers cottage Central Ave. Price Call any of these den H. and 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for English (Improvea) powder rm. being installed. 2nd fl. 3 bdrms. and tile bath; small green house att. to house near open terr.; tastefully decorated, only $25,000. The Lake Forester will SALE Park) lot with garden and fruit trees, only 3 blks. to school; spacious liv. rm., insertion in all 4 papers. Ads ESTATE FOR (Highland additional word. This cost will cover Want HI WANT words 5¢ each @® YOUR 808 ft. frontage. $1,400. Tel. Call HI 2-6607. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) APARTMENT to bath in south rooms Park, to transportation 2563. FOR RENT: 5 room rent: 8 Highland and shops. apartment Tel. and close HI 2- furnished, 1 bedroom reserved by. owner; suitable for a couple or 2 women. Write Box D-15, c/o H.P. News. Thursday, September 7, 1950 �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) HELP COOK—light COUPLE—cook enced. RELIABLE COUPLE—no children—want to rent 1 or 2 bedroom house or cottage. References. Tel. HI 2-6570. LIEUTENANT assigned desires 2 to staff bedroom Great apartment YOUNG executive and wife desire apartment or house. Responsible couple. no children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 2300. LAKE FOREST National Tea employee, Paul Wendt and wife need unfurnished house or apartment. Tel. L.F. 3177 1482. wife, daughter and infant son will take excellent care of unfurn. 2-3 bedroom house or apartment. Phone Wilmette 5686, collect. MIDDLE AGED couple, good personal habits, desire to rent house or apartment furnished or unfurnished. Loval references. Will pay rent in advance. Please call HI 2-5988. ROOMS TO DOUBLE sleeping Waukegan Rd., ROOM for tion. rent 616 room for Deerfield. and Vine RENT close Ave., to rent. 941 transporta- H.P. LARGE, quiet, one room. kitchenette, private bath, close to transportation. Also single bedroom. Phone Mrs. Jones, L.F. 148. LARGE master bedroom, bath opening off the room, 2 large closets, deck porch. Housekeeping if desired. Tel. L.B. 18382. ROOM FOR RENT, close to transportaik, Tell: Ink. : EF: FRONT room for gentleman. Near North Shore station. Tel. L.F. 717. LARGE room for couple. Newly decorated in a new home. 1% blocks to transportation. Private cooking privileges. Tel. HI 2-1338. ROOM suitable for couple. Tel. HI 2-0348. CLEAN, pleasant double room—close to transport?tion. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI TO 2-2759. WOMAN, rocm and private fine home. We salary in on and Tel. floor and for dinner HI 2nd board exchange breakfast adults. bath offer beautiful of small preparing for family of 2-4039. LARGE double room for rent, with kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-4599. WANTED. Employed woman or student to help at supper hour in exchange for roem and board. Tel. HI 2-3344. WANTED laundry. HI 2-5028. MESSENGER-clerk for work at Lake Forester each Tuesday. Apply Lake Forester, 287 East Deerpath. RECEPTIONIST-GENERAL OFFICE Desire attractive young lady with collero trainine and tyving experience. Excellent working conditions. Please apply * the Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville, WANTED: SECRETARY for fast moving real estate office. Must be intelligent and able to assume responsibility. Typing and some _ shorthand necessary. Good this future for the right exciting field. Write c/o Highland Park person in Box D-35 News. EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office worker. Good salary and opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Must have own transportation. Charles Fiore Nurseries Inc. Tel. Libertyville 2-3004. After 4:30 p.m. call HI 2-5028. HELP SCOTTS 340 WANTED EMP. new home, transportation. bath. Must 2-6382. COUPLE work. EMPLOYMENT Westminster. A _ HELP WANTED help (Domestic) GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room. References. School-aged children. Tel. HI 2-5624. oo EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking, personal laundry; in family. Own room and bath, $35. Tel. HI 2-0973. Thursday, September children. and Tel. HI dren, small home, white, under 60 years. Own room and bath. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-0634. PERMANENT position for reliable cleaning woman. required. GENERAL 2 days a week. Tel. HI 2-4148. HOUSEWORK, plain Experienced. Stay. Tel. HI EXPERIENCED COOK: 2 or 8 days a week. References. Tel. HI 2-3299. WHITE WOMAN for general housework and cooking, in small family. Stay. Own room. References required. Tel. 897. MAID, general housework, and cooking. All electrical appliances in new Highland Park home. Own room. 2 blocks to transportation. Tel. HI 2-4380. WHITE MAID for general housework. 2 adults. Small home. Prefer one who can drive. Tel. Deerfield 724, reverse char’es. MAID—light ccoking. Under forty. 2 adults. No laundry. Must be experienced. with cooking references. Salary, $35. Tel. WInnetka 6-1585. 2ND MAID, white, references required. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 1473 between 6 and 7 p.m. SECOND maid. Experienced, references required. Phone Lake Forest 2098, collect. COUPLE wanted. Experienced assistant gardener with wife who can help part time with housework. Fine separate cottage for competent couple who would appreciate good surroundings. Permanent position. Tel. L.F. 2-1495. - COOKING and DOWNSTAIRS WORK. Own room and bath. References required. Phone L.F. 3115. ROOM, board and small salary: to Lake Forest High School Girl in exchange for light housework. Tel. Lake Forest 84. COOK, general housework. Experienced. Good references’ required. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 2052. COUPLE wanted. Wife, cook and houseHusband, help Comfortable Box Q-5, c/o inside and living quarters. Lake out, Forester. WOMAN for general housework, 2 or 3 days a week. Must have recent references. Phone Lake Forest 1507. MAID — general housework, personal laundry. 2 children. Modern house. Own room, bath. Transportation ™% block. Tel. GIRL: and near town. References required. HI 2-5963. general housework. Own bath. HI Stay GENERAL or go. Tel. MAID—experienced and cooking. 2-3158. Top wages. room 2-7338. 1st floor HI Tel. New Stay. experienced, References good - cook. required. Tel. GIRL for general housework and of children. Three days a week, thru dinner. Tel. HI 2-5829. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, heavy laundry and bath. care noon plain cooking, or Good 7, 1950 CLEANING GIRL erences. Call HI cleaning. salary. Own Call for Wednesday. 2-4570. CLEANING WOMAN. Personal Tel. HI 2-5592. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND HI Ref- laundry. PLAIN COOKING. Experienced. Own room and bath. No laundry. Near transportation. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-5029. HELP WANTED WANTED: day week, coe 538. (Miscellaneous) experienced no evenings, Employed Manicurist, 5 $45. Tel. Glen- woman perienced operator Salary open.) Could curist. Call me after as general housework very erences. or THREE positions student Write WOMAN in dietary BABY to over who raise a family. day, 40 hour commission. Park Ave. evenings. Experienced of our to leaving Permanent week. Meta’s Please APPLICATIONS shop position, Salary $50, ACCEPTED 5 Day Salary on 343 213 evenings knee-length Persian white lamb dition, Pleasant evening work serving food to our customers in autos at the Bottle Drive-In. Located next to Villa Moderne on Skokie at County Line. Excelent earnings. Uniforms furnished. ACCEPTED FOR STORE CLERKS MEN 5% Day Week Start Salary $48 to $60 Depending on Experience to fox LUMED 2926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON, ILL. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED, settled, colored woman wants day work, baby sitting, or laundry. Tel. Ontario 9447W. WILL DO washing and ironing or just ironing in my home. Experienced. Tel. HI 2-3762. WOMAN wishes housework by the day. City references. Phone Lake Forest 1411. A NUMBER 1 Woman—good cook and housekeeper. Lake Forest ferred. Please Forester. write man Full or or wishes Box Q-20 c/o The pre- Q-30, Lake as may conto travel. Forester. EXPERIENCED couple: Man as butler, wife as cook. Willing to travel. References. Write’ or phone Box P-10, c/o Lake Forester. Lake Forest 2300. CHAUFFEUR, gardener’s helper, available Sept. 15. Stay or go. Single, best references. Write P.O. Box 385, Lake Forest, Ill. woman colored RELIABLE ing work, Wednesday $1.00 Forest hr. and 1295. carfare. wants and cleanFriday. Phone Lake caretaker & gardener, EXPERIENCED quarters. Nationality, prefer living Tel. Mundelein Swedish. References. 6-6140. gardener and caretaker RELIABLE wishes position. prefers to stay. Can Write Box Q-25, furnish references. c/o Lake Forester. TRAINED infant nurse desires immediate suburban position or may be engaged later urban for future work, 40. Florida. oak Tree twin Tel. HI 2-6666. china; stair carpet beds, starting than December. Excellent references. Tel Lake Forest springs condition. 1045 and mat- Forest Ave. or Tel. Deerfield 940R. SCOTT radio phonograph with 8 speed changer, current model 800 B, Chippendale mahogany with phonograph scratch suppresser, retailed originally for $1315, excellent condition, will take reasonable offer. 387 Moraine Rd. Tel. HI 2-3026. DINING SUITE—Modern, extension table, five side chairs, one arm chair, and buf- fet. $45. 810 Noble Ave. CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition—also other odds and_ ends. iggy Lake Forest 1880. 1801 Knollwood ane. MAPLE chest dresser, double bed, $45; 2 pair white batiste eyelet trim curtains, matching bed spreads, $25; Child’s wax 13 chifforobe, $15; paint chifforobe, cu. ft., in perfect con- dition. Price, $60. Tel. HI 2-1910. PATTERNED Wilton Rug 9x12; General Electric ironer; Executive’s desk chair; two drawer steel filing cabinet; two camp lockers. Tel. HI 2-3171. FOR SALE: Small set, 8 pieces; modern dining also China room| cabinet; child’s} school desk. Tel. HI 2-3789. baby stroller, aqua—$10; THAYER ONE one car seat—$1. Tel. HI 2-2506. UNIVERSAL washing machine for sale. Tel. HI 2-0718 or 2-0696 after 6 p.m. L. AND H. Electric stove: Bendix automatic washing machine. Both in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0869. LIVING rm. couch, antique drop-leaf table, cobbler’s desk, bench, small beds, desk night coffee and table, table, swivel mahogany chair. two Kidney-shaped oc- casional table. Excellent condition from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros. 21 S. Second St., Highland Park. not sub1005. SALE—FURNISHINGS Thursday, 5 p.m. Friday Duncan AND and Phyfe CLOTHING Saturday coffee 10 a.m. to table, butler’s table, end table, porcelain top kitchen table, blue chinese rugs 2% x 6 ft.. Scott radio phonograph with mahogany Chippendale cabinet, blue denim cover for Hollywood bed or studio couch with matchine pillows, mahogany chest on chest. small Victorian marble top table, student’s lamp with original yellow shade, oval frames with Washington’s prints. glass nil lamp, pine stool, water pitcher, bed frame on wheels, miscellaneous i‘-™s including electric iron, small ele-**> clock, circular dressing table mirror, ov rvight bag. copper hottom boiler, Brownie camera, sleds. door mats, chrome shower head, pictures, kitchen electrical fixtures. 2 study lamps, men’s suits—light and dark grey, also brown— size 42; slacks size 88 and 32; men’s navy blue overcoats sizes 39 and 43; women dresses and Moraine Rd. A'TIQUE laneous suits, glass appointment. McMaster. sizes 10 and and 12. Tel. Deerfield bed and china; Thursday FOUR-POSTERED 176. in table model Call evenings, set—7 $50. 2-3709. Tel. condition. good sale, for HI condition, excellent 1342. Fireman stoker, Tel. Lake Bluff IRON $75. FOR SALE; Coldspot refrigerator, 5 cubic ‘ont capacity, $35. Tel. Lake Forest 1562. 7.5 cubic foot re1950 WESTINGHOUSE Used $200. only Tel. 9 months. L.F. Perfect. 3132. Dixie double bed type Burton DELUXE studio couch. Office oak desk and swivel for doors storm to buy Want chair. French doors. Tel. L.B. 1480. AMERICAN Motor Scooter—Excellent condition: New Dormeyer Food mixer with Libertyville Phone attachment. grinder link width inch beds—36 twin MAPLE springs with innerspring mattress—com$5. Tel HI Bicycle apiece. $18 plete. 2-2165. Tel. HI and and 87, Mrs. work the of the fine vantage c doing in music by providing oe TATE piano. A ned your children with a true-to Evanslarge and varied stock near you 1n Trial helpful ton. And then there is my your you to. returns which Plan Rental evening rental money. For appt. day or or 4-1561 ity UNivers Cook, J. phone R. dresser—$15; 5-6020. GReenleaf dial set of Ludwig GOMPLETE Deerfield 1123 after 6 p.m. LOST Tel. Drums. a & FOUND yr week-end, west of Deerfield, : J For puppy. Pekingese Teen Oh Tel. Joseph Blake, LARGE REWARD, Deerfield 1139. watch with black wrist of pumping staband on beach north se 1254. LF. Tel. tion. us) 3, Sept. matinee, Sunday T: 2-5724. HI tekt blue coat. Tel. Re aa 5 Place. de Lakesi 2377 m lal, Award Art Dame : Notre Wasiuaae district. Tel. HI a anny yellow small > last Wed. Aug. 30th, Please pier watch initialed. M.E.A. 106. et phone Mrs. Hollins—Lake Forest gold A LOST: AUTOMOBILES USED sedan, 4 door Roadmaster 1947 K heater, low mileage by oo aaa OP $11 Mr. Bieger L.F. 2721 or HI 2-1369a 5 or best offer takes it. ess power glide w CHEVROLET sedan, erysta read 5,000 miles, two door 78. eld Deerfi Tel. green, heater, radio. dio 2 door , sedan, radio, 47 CHEVROLET, mileage, Ti atak. Van Auken guard, low conexcellent body and motor perfect; 2-2939. dition; private owner. Tel. HI ExRD, Model A, 1981, 4 door sedan. Lake Tel. $75. T altent motor and heater, sal =7 3052. Bluff springs, 34 FORD, good tires, good or see at P Coheate, cheap. Tel. HI 2-2182 H.P. Ave., Judson 1321 2 door sedan, LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, 1949. Private Tel. LATE party. Low mileage. $1900. HI 2-5158. — radio, coupe, Club Mercury 1948 lifetires, heater, seat covers, white wall low lights, spot and fog guard tubes, condition; fine owner; private mileage; 4 best offer. Tel. HI 2-3167. hydroma c, 2 door, 947. OLDSMOBILE, new; like ; heater, radio, seat covers, tires 7 reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0085. sedan. door 4 “78” 947. OLDSMOBILE tires, New condition. mechanical : Fine = drive, hydromatic heater, radio, HI 2-4039. other extras. Best offer. Tel. won der1948 OLDSMOBILE 2 door sedan,oe ners condition, ful ; co eee safety tubes 3.5 gg ;Fee new tires, i lichts, radio, and heater; HI 2+ me "and front. Call A. Larson. = 0409. cylinder.. 8 mounts, and body side good wit PHAETON—sray PACKARD [93h Exceptionally condition. mechanical tires, new excellent spotlight, Heater, ; top. $625. Tel. HI 2-1782. a go must say that she MY PARENTS g00 coupe ; ‘‘Champion”’ Studebaker clean. tires, reasonably gallon; per miles 20 or S65 offer. best USED Tel. MOTCR motor H.P. 21.4 oil. little burns 258-W. Deerfield TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1949 G. M. C. Pick-up 1948 Chevrolet Panel 1947 International Panel 4 1947 International Chowritek STANGER 236 A. J.|~* one racker—$2; one wardrobe—$2; sanitary couch, like new, $30. Tel. HI 2-1806. SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL miscelby trunk; 2 draperies. 2-3880. hot ACTICALLY new 30 gal. side arm house Nelson bed. Iron heater. eatin 1049. trailer dolly. Tel. Deerfield 387 Friday, taffeta plaid raspberry vair steamer bicycle; \ in. 24 GIRLS’ 1940 items: of 2-2285. SALE Lake position gardener or houseman. Wife sider some maid service. Free Write part Winnetka Box to at 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 8, thru Sun. furnishings of the Geo. A. DEEPFREEZE—7¥ TERRITORY OPEN HIGHLAND PARK You can earn over $300 per month. I will turn over to you 500 regular accounts. Write C. W. Walters, 6008 N. Paulina, Chicago 26. excellent cape—16 FOR reasonable. tress ; perfect HI frigerator. chest—size Going GOODS Indian birch Advancement WANTED and S. TELEVISION condition. evening collar mi. ADMIRAL Television with inside aerial. SALE $20. Tel. HI 2-6007. ANTIQUE Spool bed, wardrobe trunk; 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, $35; All in good condition. Tel. Northbrook 1036-J. 2 PAIRS Beige, 4 pairs Chartreuse antique satin draw drapes; mirror 49” x 55”; fireplace equipment; G. E. Refrigerator; Magic Chef Stove; eyelet curtains and spreads: Silver fox jacket. Tel. HI 2-1995. $68 APPLY JEWEL STORES SITUATIONS HI No Pre Sale. All Sales Final. Phone Sale Days Only HI 2-0553. Sale conducted by “HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. THREE YOUNG LADIES WANTED LOCAL very SPODE PIN BOYS wanted: 16 years old, or over, married or single. Semi-automatic spotters. 10 cents per line. Mary Jane Lanes, 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. for com- Tel. & matching hall runner; large Electrolux refrigerator; odd beds & chests; porch furn. some redwood; Books, Encyclopedia Britannica, good Hoover vacuum; brand new Tappan gas stove; French provincial bookcase; Banjo clock; rummage; etc. 2926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON, ILL. Opportunity) afternoons, references. liv. rm. chairs, tables and lamps; a small, trim looking mahogany din. rm. set: tea carte; twin 4-poster bedroom set complete; treadle sewing machine; 54 pes. $39.50 Experience increases baby- VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. KROHL BUGGY—in perfect running con- APPLY LOCAL JEWEL STORE Automatically do 2-5665. FOR 154 2-39'7. will and good SALE Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m, to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays STOKER HI Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-4603. Automatic increase to $48 Uniforms Furnished APPLICATIONS News. full skins. Price—$600. Tel. Deerfield 161. FOR SALE: Wool Rothmore coat with STARTING Sat. and FOR H.P. Mason’s, 180 Hazel Ave., HIGHLAND PARK, will be sold. Incl. is: all kinds of Week $36 to Depending 5 plus Beauty Salon, call Glencoe STORE CLERKS WOMEN Starting girl following is a ref- ATTRACT attention and admiration at coming formals wearing this glamourous de- established c/o days Tel CLOTHING involves cooking. Tel. 2-2550, Highland Park OPERATOR. take SIT HOUSEHOLD operator D-5, Libertyville, hone cook, drive character FOR FOR SALE Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Road Re-Sale Shop, 1 mi. west Furniture, Butterfield of SITTING evenings. petent woman, 2-4340. Hospital. BEAUTY Box Can and Have employed sitting first of October. also use a mani7 p.m., UNiversity open partment. One Miss Beard, HI companion. well. BABY 4-9225, or Deerfield 884 day time. Closed Mondays. WAITRESSES wanted: full or part time, with or without experience. Apply at House of Lloyd, 874 Green Bay road. WInnetka 6-9896. EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED woman, general housework, cooking. Small adult family. Stay or go. Off Saturday and Sunday. Tel. after 6 p.m. Deerfield 548. GIRL to help at supper hour in exchange for room and board. Tel. HI 2-3344. BEAUTICIAN. One of my gals entering field of matrimony. Gillen needs ex- time. GENERAL housework. White. home. Own room and radio. $30. permanent. Tel. HI 2-0353. HOUSEMAN, 4 in family. HI 2-4741. WANTED: 1507. WANTED: Competent woman as cook for family living in country. Permanent position for right person. Tel. Liberty- position do car SALE oa —— Japanese - American full time work for wife like FOR MISCELLANEOUS school teacher with nice quiet high school daughter would 2280. cooking. 2-3394. EXPERIENCED couple desire GOODS STOVE, Universal, 6 burner, 2 oven, table top model. Cabinet type sink, 21 inch bowl, single drain. Sentinel television, 12% inch screen, 1950 model. Tel. 2-1225 between 5 and 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED handyman desires day work. Good references. Tel. UNiversity 4-0977. position—pleasant working condiDEERPATH INN—LAKE FOREST References 2-1809. service household 2389. like room OR WOMAN for general houseStay. Man to work part time. room BIJREAU persu.al placing dependable, efficient in all capacities. Tel L.F. Own All modern equipment. Good home. References. Tel. HI 2-3142. GENERAL housework, experienced. Current wages. No heavy cleaning. Family of 4. Electric dishwasher. References required. Stay. Tel. HI 2-4034. HOUSEKEEPER for 2 adults, no chil- no AGENCY cleaning collect near Current heavy Tel. Write EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office worker. Good salary and opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Charles Fiore Nurseries Ine. Tel. Libertyville 2-3004. After 4:30 p.m. cal! No wages. driving. (Clerical) Fine tions. COOK-HOUSEWORKER housework. work. HELP Experi- 2-0649. Friedlander, HI 2-5076. GENERAL housework—small ville EMPLOYED HI Sunday. Glencoe eee houseman. Tel. or experienced couple. 2 in family. Own room and bath. For permanent work. Tel. Glencoe 986 Thursday, Saturday, or Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area by Oct. 1. Telephone Lt. Sawyer, Great Lakes 2300 Ext. 385 or Austin 7-0253. Officer, EXPERIENCED GENERAL BACHELOR wishes small apartment, or a comfortable room with connecting bath in Lake Forest. Excellent references. Tel. L.F. 378. and References. SALAD HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) CHAUFFEUR: White, married, desires position with private family. Will travel if necessary. NO HOUSEWORK. Write Box Q10, c/o Lake Forester. FORMER refined MOTOR SALES, Ave. Tel. Lake For- EXPERIENCED COUPLE: must be good cook and experienced houseman. 4 in family. References required. Tel. HI 2-4741. or PRIVATE FAMILY want 38-4 bedroom house, preferably less than 15 years old. All ecash—quick sale. Tel. AMbassador 2-6437. or BOUTIN -KNAUZ 1060 N. Western est 2800. Stay. Experihelp. Five WANTED as housekeeper and man for part time serving, caretaking. Tel. HI 2-0153. WANTED: 2 service station attendants, permanent full time position. Paid Vacation and Hospitalization Insurance. enced. References. Other day week. Tel. HI 2-0639. NAVAL Officer, wife, daughter and infant son will take excellent care of unfurn. 2-3 bedroom house or apartment. Phone Wilmette 5686. Collect. NAVAL housework. SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) 2-5180. -|GENERAL housework, white, 5 day week, go, no laundry, small modern house; close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-5322. 7 room home, furnished— 15 until June. 3 bedrooms, Tel. Mrs. Goelitz, Deerfield WANTED WANTED: Experienced, male grocery clerk. Ravinia. G. B. Winter, Inc. Tel. HI 2-0460. HELP WANTED Men needed for sheet metal and enamel finishing departments. Experience not necessary. Paid holidays and _ vacations. Lighting Products, Inc., 2225-2259 West Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. HI 517. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Lakes HELP GENERAL housework and plain cooking in small modern house near transportation. Dishwasher. Own room and bath. Small child. Tel. HI 2-5945. TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) WILL RENT September 2% baths. 211. DOMESTiC GENERAL housework, exp., plain cooking. Own rm., bath, radio. 2 school children. Sm. house near trans., dishwasher, excellent salary. Tel. Glencoe FURNISHED APARTMENT: Double bedroom, with sleeping porch, bath, livingdining room with fireplace, kitchen and porch. No small children. Quiet location, near transportation. Phone Mrs. Jones, Lake Forest 148. HOUSES WANTED N First 1% Pick-up T. TRUCK: Platform SALES HI 2-0612 i Se low mileage, model, bike—late WHIZER good rubber, excellent condition, reasond 548, Deerfiel p.m. 6 after Tel. able. Page 29 �AUTO Finance Save your LOANS car the BUSINESS bank way and WILLIAM of NATIONAL Highland BANK ART Cleans Park TLE SON catch basins and septic Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection tanks NALS CLOGGED CATS, Have the struction. electric No SEWER? rod digging, cut no out the lawn: ob- mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction DOGS ENGLISH’ Springer pups, champion stodk; loveable, intelligent, family pets keen hunters, home raised. Tel. L.F. 795-Y-1. LAKE COUNTY Tel. KERRY Blue male puppy. Champion bred, A.K.C. registered. Tel. Northbrook 250-W-1. FRANK 2-1346 L.F. 216 Est. CRAFTSMAN 1868 FURNITURE 736 “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa SERVICE WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B.JINDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. CLOGGED U.S.S. CYCLONE CHAINLINK FENCE Factory Erection Service For complete price and easy terms. Call TIMOTHY STODDER 304 Central Ave. HI 2-3415 156 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. SEWERS GLASS & MIRRORS We specialize in reglazing—Glass for furniture tops—Mirrors for mantels— walls—doors—vanity & dressing tables. Estimates Cheerfully Given LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP 786 N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 156 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 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 NEW AND CARPENTER ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrich Tel. HI 2-1642 LAUNDERETTE REPAIR Your SERVICE Jim Stephens Lake Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 Ridge EB Forest LES KELLEY Sports Club for small boys, ages 3 to 10. Ages 3 to 4 in mornings; ages 5 to 10 in afternoons. Tel. HI 2-5101 between 12 and 2 p.m. daily. TUCK-POINTING— Concrete Work—Masanry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-2376 Down spouts, tiles, ete., 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 of 904 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ELECTRIC TRAIN Is your son’s Electric Train in a mess? I will build a new layout or repair your present equipment. Free estimate. Phone HI 2-3111 after 6 p.m. NICK GARDENING BRANDON NURSERY Ornamental Nursery Stock and © Landscaping Milwaukee Rd. Wheeling 161 ~ Thinning-Out Sale Evergreens at less than half-price Colorado Blue Spruce $2.50 per ft. Black Hills Spruce .. $1.50 per ft. Scotch Pine a $1.25 per ft. American Arbor Vitae $1.50 per. ft. Japanese Yews $5.00 per ft. All other trees at equally low prices. _—_—__ N. FRYE, Heating, FURNITURE & RUGS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE Famous soapless for less. shampoo process. The BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail DRESSMAKING _. DRESSMAKING, alterations, ing. Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-3853. and remodelMrs. Heap, meeen WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED : FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up or 7-8 p.m 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. Why not write for information? Box 231. Lake Forest, Illinois. eet TR ets VE Re ee ee ORDER BLANK ERIC STURTZ Box 2051 EDUCATION 9383 between 7-8 a.m. ig yo FOR MAIL ORDER WANT Productive Top-soil VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 Phone: WInnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Tel. L.F. Clean, best | WILLIAM Plumbing, A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Enclosed find $....... (Date) HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Tractor work, grading, complete planting service. Tel. Deerfield 749-R. ee word cost. Please or initial, name, telephone Saeaucsus samen number | | | | | | | | | address, when Count each reckoning | a riiecensicen' ., wineesuens tusmen, sppwatsseaepumbial: Nespeodpiettoens:. :ankapbtnesvecce 15 words Be ee toto: Pieaeg bin FEIINK ) os och par dakokoiee Wt olgeg eins toe Cob clpacedebuain 20 words REL 25 words as ink” F wipmlevetenicgnn » : qacsane-csonass BRRLainy peubssob: 1) ol eslunaeNeD sacerebehaeties elas ccahmnaas’-s rasklasee jonse ete eeudebaianeau Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate AAD sh tlh $1.50—20 Prec hs 1.65 words or less—5Sc each | | | | | | | | 30 words eiiias ies rnasswodcnorsanesss a BED 28 1.90 additional if and decDeerfield . Lake & Complete Line Phone Bluff Hardware Paint Co. of Sherwin L. B. Williams 419—Free Paints. Delivery Our Prices Are Right 387 SCRANTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS TUNING & REST REPAIR HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service, Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No _ restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. Tel. Libertyville 2-1272. TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD noiseless portable typewriter and case, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-6784, Bacon for Lunch Bacon joins noodles for a lunch or dinnertime main dish. Panbroil bacon slices, remove and measure 2 tablespoons of rich drippings back into the pan. Add creamed cooked noodles and cook, stirring occasionally, until the mixture is brown. To serve, center a chop plate with the browned noodles and surround with the golden bacon strips. Steak Mr. Gifford is survived by his wife, Mary; four sons, Edmund W. of Milwaukee; John M. of Skokie; William C. of Aurora and Robert C. of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Marks of Angelica, N.Y., and eight grandchildren. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity servPark cemetery. HOMES ABBOTT port, Pa. church, conducted the funeral ices. Burial was in Memorial EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. Wheels Spread flank steak with bulk pork sausage, roll and fasten with skewers. Use tomato juice as the Hirsch William Benjamin Hirsch died Saturday at the age of 90, at 337 Central avenue. He was born July 28, 1860, and lived in Chicago for many years. Two sons, Milton of Highland Park and Alan of Chicago, and two. grandchildren survive. Private services were held. Whinery Chas. C. Whinery, 72, retired executive of R. R. Donnelly and Sons company of Chicago, died Friday in Highland Park hospital. He resided at 920 S. Linden avenue, and had been a resident of Highland Park for 30 years. Mr. Whinery was born June 15, 1878, in Chattanooga, Tenn. He was a graduate of Cornell university. His wife, Helen Rogers Jacobus, preceded him in death in 1933. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Jean Evans of Northfield; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Whinery, and a brother, John Whinery, both of Orange, N.J., and two grandsons. Burial was in East Orange, N.J. braising liquid, then cover the utensil closely and cook slowly for about 1% hours or until the meat is ten- der. Cut the roll in 1-inch slices for serving. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You 30 2.00 word. isc. eh” ih: ike vas GME Ste gh <n» deol? pan As his lin alas ses sigue Sc a If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral 5 words 10 words PPI SiS n cinkccncied s§ Sealbedectesucr cease 30 and Sums duwapuctonss- asceesvine socal Ene Page for............ times, sipdlgeavcarsiss iy ays tayhancondind, “heeiedibeaskeses Pe nitshnnpniMe Akabinanden th hei, pree ceteris! A run the ad below 2 Exterior painting estimates. Tel. Services were held Friday in Trinity church for Roy Carleton Gifford, 72, who died August 30 in his home at 825 N. St. Johns avenue. A retired executive of the Automatic Electrical company of Chicago, Mr. Gifford was a resident of Highland Park for 32 years. He was born September 24, 1877 in Smeth- eee ADS (Send Check or Money Order). Interior and ene Free Humus Tel. 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. starting INMAN DECORATING SERVICE PIANO REPAIR FATHER— LANDSCAPE PAINT SPOT CONGER BROS. REPAIR BUSINESS INMAN’S : Gifford DECORATING Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 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. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 eres row & Obituary again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112 Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. INSTRUCTION W. J. O/NEILL, Inc. TWO year old small silver cocker, female— $25. 4 mos. old pup—$15. Both registered. Tel. HI 2-2986. PAINTING W. ZEBELL Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park TAleott GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. COCKER PUPPIES, beautiful Buffs and Blondes. Champion sired, A.K.C. registered, 10 weeks old, healthy, home raised, $50 and $75. Phone L.F. 2241. JUNK I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices. David Weiss. Tel. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS SANITARY Libertyville MATERIALS WRECKING LARGE 88 ROOM MANSION FORMERLY A. B. DICK ESTATE All material FOR SALE on premises Flush doors, panel doors, French doors and windows; fumed oak paneled library; linen closets; complete modern kitchen plumbing; pipe; low type hot-water radiation; lumber of all sizes. Salesmen on Premises SPEEDWAY WRECKING CO. 870 W. Deerpath Ave Lake Forest, Ill. WORK COPPER and brass plaques up to 36” for your fireplace. Other decorative metal work. Original designs; period or modern. Ben Zimmer, Tel. HI 2-2326. BIRDS, BUILDING & Telephone Lakt‘’Forest 793-Y-3 money. FIRST SERVICE CASSELBERRY 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 Thursday, September 7, 1950 �FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVIN Shop That Monday and cherished Bridal Thursday look 12:30 to 9:30 — Other week days 9:30 to 3:30 in our Gown of satin and Traditional lace loveliness for the Fall bride . . . an exquisite gown designed with a flattering capelet pointed collar, smooth effect, tiny buttoned bod- ice . . . combining the beauty of rich satin and the ported French collection ioned of delicate lace. touch im- Just one of our beautiful to make of you a gowns fash- lovelier bride. Bridal Department Bridal Veils to "2. SDD Bridal Other Bridesmaid ® Suits Gowns by Hart, Schaffner & Marx 39” to *S9” wee howe fs afin abloe Dresses tured suit in wine, green, brown and § Other styles in gabardine black. 95 17 lines...sotter, slimmer Fall ms $ Fashion $ to 95 »bD slim lines in worsted gabardine. and houndstooth checks. brief size dig 10 to 20. " Baines Chars and Fea- Regular and Suits. �a steven | EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Personality accessories gal who knows the college-bound! that fashion. mark you Wonderful i as a gifts for “math” a little bracelet abacus 3.95% Grandoe with with of gold-color counters hand-stitched turn-back tabs, black metal that cotton or brown, pure silk scarf, cotton picker collection of 30” scarfs at 1.95 dangling really move, shorties 3.00 print, from our 3-way clutch bag with reversible cover. Can be dress-up or casual with just a turn of the cover, 10.50* * plus federal tax EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston Highland store Park hours, stere hours, HIGHLAND EVANSTON Inc. 10 to 5:30 — 9:30 to Mondays 5:30 Monday and PARK Thursdays through 10 to 9 Saturday 2 � 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, September 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 09/07/1950 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.0007.001.206