87 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0a11c121244d319b5164c229450ab5d5.pdf 5f95ab77c1ad3f5252d263b5dfb62642 PDF Text Text �BIG ide / -“iff oy jf/ ae SSS \ 4 Uy, Y 4 }/ YY Saal i ; / . \ y Ni N . —_—= = an none 2S x por = , Z Yj TTLIKSSN\G L = I nnn nnnnnspessencnssnnsssacnssescsertensresessessnses a —— Yi} ] i Screen Value Motorola TV Here’s a sensational television value in beauty and dependable performance! Life-size “(Camera View” pictures that are brighter, clearer than ever . . . plus many more exclusive Motorola features. NO FADE Rectangular Tube Shows picture just as the TV camero “sees” it! nor FLICKER with Automatic Gain and Brightness controls. Bilt-in-Antenna eliminates need for outside antenna in good signal areas. In rich mahog- any or limed oak table cabinets . . . at a low, low price. SEE THE MOTOROLA 17T1 IN DEMONSTRATION TODAY! WATCH 917 FOR HIG HWO OD Waukegan One and Open THE OPENING OF OUR RADIO RAVINIA & 2 Simple Controls suet tin vet 00 = select station — that's alll STORE APP. John Bosselli, Owner one-half blocks north of Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to Moraine Rd., East of Tracks 9—For Your Convenience. CO.HI 2-6260 �( aa” AULKE Peet Volume Two Hearings Held Within Week By Zoning Board of Appeals another Armed Robert Newell on _ village inadequacies at a ZonAppeals hearing Monwas the second appeal to be held within less with almost 500 signatures, about fifty percent of the total number of voters in the last village election,. Mr. Newell, and H. W. Wynkoop, acting as attorney for the petitioners, presented the case for amending the house limitation ordinance passed by the village in June. Mr. Newell claimed that all signatures were residents who owned their own homes. Differential Most one feet story square In ney in houses in feet AA in A of B and presenting the petitions, called as some signers restrictions Objections When Eugene ponents several felt that were . . not . But great stated enough. Opponents with limited budgets. He also wondered whether despite the same _ restrictions in many other towns, they-might-not be unconstitutional. He stated he was in favor of no restrictions at all. It was claimed that restrictions sought were reasonable, and that the minimum house in A and 8B zones, smaller than in AA zones, are only about the equivalent of a three garage on each floor. Among witnesses presented by Attorney Wynkoop favoring the petition were L. B. Walton, William B. Gilmour, Jack Doyle, Mrs. Edward Kirar, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Warren Darling, Robert York, and other residents of Deerfield, as well as John Noel, a village trustee of Mundelein, where ordinances similar to those sought for Deerfield have been in force for several years. Poard of Town Auditors To Meet Sept. A regular the board 5 semi-annual of town meeting auditors company American Construction the hearing was largely a American Construction com- will of be held at the town hall on Deerfield road, September 5 at 8 p.m. an September An air shuttle service to fly airline passengers quickly to points close to their homes and offices will soon be established in Chicago if the Civil Aeronautics Board approves an application filed in Washington last week. Illinois an Inc., Airlines, Midway corporation formed to provide the novel service, has asked CAB for permission to run scheduled shuttle Midway between Chicago planes Airport, present terminal for all major airlines, and Miegs Field on lake Chicago’s front, 1514 Riddle, adjacent Dean to the C. Hugh district. business Loop avenue, has been Mr. Messerschmidt. claimed that the American Construction company had obtained signed contracts with several towns. Claims the Permits clients June in the zoning foot lots Held Up spring, before amendment made mandatory. applications for He said building per- until made after law, Actual flight times from Midway will be six minutes to the downtown airport and 12 minutes to Sky Harbor. Filed at the same time as the ap(Continued the amendment was he stated the building commissioner had okayed the permits in view of the prior date of the Ci on the Photo The contracts were legal, he said, and mortgage companies had agreed to finance them, although he admitted they had not been recorded. Contract Illegal, The original legal, Attorney Attorney contracts Wynkoop cause they violated ordinance in effect and since. lot changed and not suance of the Says were not stated, be- the subdivision since January, boundaries were recorded. The is- permits was also il- legal, he added, since they were signed by the building commissioner on July 19 and the new zoning ordinance went into effect June 26. It was brought out that two lots were officially recorded as a ninety foot and a sixty they had been Wilson foot lot, and divided by the company into Officials “Nobody can fifty Disagree subdivide without of the village,” stated tee Eric Banfield, from Trus- the floor. “It is not necessary to file with the village a change of boundary,” claimed Andrew Bradt, Deerfield president. At the beginning of the hearing, Appeal Board Secretary Hubert Kelley read an opinion by Allyn Franke, village attorney, in which he questioned the legality of the lot limitation, ance and stated of the permits that. was the by Kilcoyne as well Harvest Festival this Saturday and Sunday by exhibit- have entries in the festival are shown in the picture on the cover, which was taken in the garden of the Carl Reebs on River Woods road. Left to right, Dick Zartler, Reeb, Susan Silence, issu- a compro- mise deal Franke Mr. testing a possible to avoid entire ordinance. Wrote Wynkoop protested the in- was probably legal, except insofar as it applied to this particular case. Chairman Engelhard stated that the matter was too complex for a quick board decision, and that ordinances and dates would have to be He requested neys for both sides briefs with the Appeal be day evening honored at at team, baseball League the champs, a dinner Tues- Briergate Coun- try club given by their sponsors, the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber has invited members of the team to bring their dates to the dinner, and wives of Chamber members will also be present, The public is invited to attend and meet the team, which was victorious in the south section of the League. By the time the Deerfield dinner team champions. game series Rext comes may A_ is off, be two-out-of-three scheduled with the negro team of North Ch: for one game Sunday at Foss Park in North Chicago and one game in Deerfield Monday. If a third game is neces- sary to decide the series, it will played on a neutral field to named be be later. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Al Adelman at Deerfield 6, George Emmett at Deerfield 727, Chris Cosmas, Deerfield 707 or Louis The Seider, committee arrangements 290-J. appointed to make for the dinner Entries Festival Harvest Community for the All entries Harvest Festival will be received from 7 a.m. to'10 a.m. on Saturday, September 2 at Deerfield exhibits All school. grammar must be ready for judging and exhibitors out of the school by 10:30 a.m. Later entries cannot be accepted. the League cago, north section champions, the Labor Day week-end, with are Mr. Emmett, Mr. Adelman, and Chris . Sai Cosmas. William E. Sheehan, coach of.the team member and Chamber, the of entertainment the arranging is which will follow the dinner. motion picture of last year’s World Series, directed by Lou Fonseca, will be shown, and if there is no White Sox game that night, a White Sox player will be a guest at the af-: fair. The baseball dinner and entertainment was decided upon at the meeting of the Chamber held last Members voted unaniThursday. mously in favor of it and plans were well under way by the end of the meeting. Last-Minute Instructions for that The Community Harvest Festiva! will be open to the public at 1 p.m. Saturday, September 2 at the Deerfield grammar school. is to Mrs. H. road. Or attor- file written Board. the be filled Hawes, they 509 includes the classes last C. Deerfield and call in and. be entry sent 421 may or for to Brierhill phoned Deerfield entries 403. for horticulture. to This artistic The novice class may be entered without entry blank. Entries for table settings may or telephoned to Mrs. an be Walter Wecker, Deerfield 303. All arrangements and specimens must be at the school before 10 a.m. Saturday the attendance festival Deerfield bons there will are which since be the is expected is the first war awarded years. winners, classifications for ai in Riband “men only” and children, in addition to the other regular sections. If a person has no garden, he still out—he can enter an rangement The of entire Juniors—You Can Still Enter Harvest Festival If any of you juniors haven’t turned in an entry blank for the Harvest Festival by now call Mrs. Zartler, 697, or Mrs. Reeb, 160, and tell them the class you are going to enter. If jt is in horticulture it is not necessary in the Junior Show to have more than enter as many one specimen. items You as you may want of such things as cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, beans, marigolds, asters, etc., that you have grown yourself, but there is no required number of each kind. morning. A large Ordinance troduction of Mr. Franke’s letter as evidence, and pointed out that Mr. Franke was the author of the ordinance which he was now seeking to Messerschmidt Mr. discredit. the ordinance as a whole thought checked. will sent Ann Fisher, and Bob Zartler. of the Shoreline blanks from their gardens. Some of the boys and girls who will Judy Merchants This flowers and vegetables ing The possible Entering Harvest Festival as their elders will have a chance to win ribbons in the Percy three gardeners Junior 4) that foot lots, without filing for permission from the village to subdivide. approval page ie, contracts. Merchants Team tobe Honored At Dinner by Chamber Tues. announcement named president of the new company. Another shuttle line would operate on schedules between Midway Airport and Sky Harbor Airport, within a few minutes drive of most North Shore residential Attor- | was passed. Although the permits were held up was no response, although during the course of the discussion, W. R. Mitchell thought the restrictions are car determine mits were filed before the ordinance Appeal Board Chairman Engelhard asked that opof the petition speak, there unfair to young couples to Wilson duel between attorneys. H. W. Wynkoop carried the case for the appellants, and Fred Messerschmidt 1100 the proposed No the chairman, that to the petition. Each in turn reported enthusiastic acceptance with though week Percy company can build houses on fifty foot lots. Except for heated interludes from the floor and frequent interpolations by Eugene Engelhard, zoning sixty zones. Wynkoop opposition, and than witnesses residents from all sections of the village who had secured signatures no the sought more zone, and last Monday, CA Board May Approve Air Shuttle Service pany. change was a differential between one story and multiple story dwellings. The ordinance passed last June made no distinction in overall area, regardless of number of stories. The new petition seeks a minimum of 1550 square hearing whether Day, 4, according to by the railroad. With side issues of petitions, floor heckling and village trustees apparently divided among themselves, the Zoning Board of Appeals held a for the Requested important Labor For Briefs in attack building code ing Board of day night. It board hearing than a week. Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Lot-Size Case... House Restrictions Petition-gathering Labor Day Tiain Schedule Zoning Board Asks No Opposition At Hearing of made at Briergate Sponsors Baseball Banquet Chamber 1950 31, August Thursday, 25, No. 23 is not ruled artistic ar- weeds. community has been invited to exhibit in the festival, which is sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club, the Bannockburn Garden club, and the Garden club of Deerfield. Be the a.m. sure you have your exhibits at Deerficld grammer school by 10 on Saturday. Mrs. Zartler and Mrs. Reeb and several other mothers will be there about 9 a.m. to help you out. If you are later than 10 a.m. your work will not be judged. Don’t let that happen to you! in This Chae Reese POR Issue i ieee oe aks 6 cio ae tee ck. ENA Page € Page 6 Page 7 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, | | Paper Pickup Service September 9 Boy Scouts of troop 52 will pick up scrap paper on Saturday, September 9. To make sure your house isn’t missed, fill out the blank below and mail it to W. R. Mitchell, 634 Deerfield road, or phone Mr. Mitchell August 31, 1950 Vol. 25, No. 23 Published. Weekly every Thursday at 59 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615*Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. C. Pearson the form and mail it to Mr. your door and carry the paper attic. This can be buy by the troop Boy equipment, bus to preserve its good safety, but car. It never occurs to many of us, however, that we could support the bus company more than we do. Mr. Heineman estimates that the company loses an average of $10 per day by people getting. free rides to Highland Park. Of course it’s human nature to accept a free ride if you’re offered one, but the bus company must show a profit if it is to conthe village. Deerfield with no busses is a nightmare this writer would not like to live through again. Let’s wind this up by saying that, according to Mr. Heineman, contrary to public belief, the road failure percentage of the busses is prac- tically nil. The ple that have, idea that some the busses peo- “break down” every other day or so can only be the result of gossip and rumors, and has no foundation in fact. according to Mr. Heineman. He wishes it announced that on Friday nights an extra bus leaves Highland through Park at 9:15 p.m. Mondays Thursdays from Highland the last bus Park is at 10:45 p.m. Lions to Meet September 11 Due to the Labor Day holiday oa September 4, the Deerfield Lions club will hold its next meeting the following Monday, September 11. Ladies night will be September 18. Page 4 for basement, 52 and camping the or proceeds and overnight the copy must be in our office before per 10 a.m. give distribute any children schedules, information might month wish for parents to four and of know. rides a day. on Saturday. There will be no cash fares accepted on the said, school bus, Mr. Heineman _ schedule is as follows: Woodland; Wilmot; west south oni Woodland on Wilmot to to the Chestnut to Osterman; west on Os- terman to Grove; south on Grove to Central; west on Central to Jonquil; north on Jonquil to Osterman; east on Osterman to Chestnut; north on Chestnut to Deerfield road; east on Deerfield road to Park; north on Park to Hazel; east on Hazel to Waukegan road (Holy Cross school); south on Waukegan to Deerfield road; east on Deerfieid road to the Deerfield grammar school. Stops will be made at both buildings of the Deerfield grammar school. Lunchtime at D.GS. Children who go home for lunch from the grammar school will catch the bus in front of the school on the north side of the street at 11:54 am. This will be a regular route from 3) application the request a certificate for exemptions, and the com- pany stressed that it is not asking for mail pay and does not intend to carry mail. pendent cago survey Research said. those conducted Center public will support Mr. Riddle “Both our of an inde- by Chi- indicate correcting and busily bringing up to date master cards listing names and addresses. This involves many scores of corrections and additions, due to new houses con- structed, new residents moving in, and older residents moving out since last year. He expresses the hope that the same cooperation will be accorded to the district men whom he has head. Eight of to ac- the areas are geographical, the ninth is composed of the business concerns. Heads by Area I section of. Deerarea 1, will be William terrace. Powell Area of 2, the 509 south- appointed, and that the many residents who believe in the chest and its importance will volunteer immediately to the chairmen in their area. Rich- Scap Box Derby ‘ard Montgomery. Gordon Segert. 845 Hazel, will take care of the organization in area Entrants Urged To Apply Early east part, wi!l he handled 3, a long strip between by the Milwau- kee Railroad tracks and Waukegan road. Announcement has not yet ‘been made in regard to area 4, ‘southwest Deerfield. Thomas Evj ans, 947 Forest, will supervise the /northwest. quarter, up to Woodland Woodland ‘and the area including the icalled sections | Tasker is in removed All boys intending to enter the Soap Box Derby sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club on September 24 are urged to get their applications in early. Applications should be in two signed | Park. Park, Bannockburn west of Wilmot road, River Woods, will be 6, 7 and 8. Harold charge of Woodland Stanwood of Ban- from establishments. It is Deerfield merchants only at their places their names will be the house-to-house campaign. Some preliminary work is already being done in the selection of cap- tains by the divisional chairmen, though this cannot be completed until they have in their hands indi“Public Will Support It” vidual cards or lists of all village “We have studied the need for ‘residents, These cards are now bethis service for more than a year,” President Riddle own findings and in List visional him Businessmen Solicited Only Once Mrs. John Kinsey of Oakwood avenue will be in charge of the group for the solicitation of Deer- for engaged in is at present asked so far to take part in the chest organization. plication was a request that the airline be allowed to begin operations field’s business without waiting for final disposition made clear that of the application for a certificate of | will be solicited convenience and necessity. In both ‘of business, as the Changes Harvey chart has divided Deerfield into nine areas, each to be in charge of a di- asked nockburn. Air Shuttle the by weeks the before parent the derby, or sponsor of boy. The Lions club will take care »1 the sponsor’s fee—the only expense the boys will have will be what they spend on their cars, and this is not to exceed $10. Boys may use printed may in get Seider, the entry the Deerfield entry blanks Edward from Reagan, 12 inches or Louis Chris mas or George Emmett. Other rules are: 1. No car can have wheels than blank Review, Cos- more in diameter. 2. Ages two to six can have pedals gn their cars. 3. Ages six to 12 should have no pedals. 4. Boys from two through twelve years of age are eligible—but any boy who has birthday Any may other be reached cannot information obtained (Deerfield his thirteenth enter. from desired Mr. Seider, by Kilcoyne 290-J). Getting Ready for “The Derby” the it. revealed that the com- pany plans to use a fleet of all metal Cessna 195A aircraft equipped with crosswind landing gear, omnidirectional radio range all available safety First Planes receivers and devices. Ordered “One of the things that makes this type of service feasible is the proven safety record of modern fixed wing executive transport aircraft,” Mr. Riddle said. “We have already ordered the first planes for our fleet an believe them to be the safest and most efficient now on the market for a service of this kind. bus from Highland Park, but will follow the route which serves the Deerfield grammar school districi. Lunchtime at Wilmot Wilmot children will catch the bus at 11:45 a.m., and service will. be of- fact, as will be fered to all except those living south safety of the school. After lunch the bus will leave Broadmoor and Greenwood at 12:25 and follow the same route as in the morning, except for that part of it which is south of the school. After School Bus will leave Deerfield grammar school at 3:05 p.m. and make the complete route in reverse, serving the three schools. scheduled airlines.” There will be no lunch bus service for Holy Cross. Before school in the morning a regular line bus for Highland Park page Many Miss cept his gift, the first of the 1950-51 campaign. Mr. Engelhard’s organizational and | Park and George (Continued Hess called on ing prepared by Miss Ethel Harvey, permanent chest secretary. Mr. Engelhard states he has been agreeably surprised by the willing spirit of service he has encountered in almost everyone whom he has Engelhard Margate Because of the Labor Day hoiiday, we ask our news contributors to observe an early deadline for the September 7 issue. Club, church and organization news Deerfield- Bannockburn Community Chest got its first contribution last week. Having read in the Deerfield Review that Eugene Engelhard is to head headed Tickets for children will be $2 per month for two rides a day, and $4 tickets, the school bus—and the kids can ‘ward; north on Woodward and Qakley to Greenwood; east on help the bus company accomplish this. Greenwood to Chestnut; south on to serve mostly room, Early Deadline Wilmot school. From there it will year with no accidents is the goal of ' go east on Deerfield road to Wood- It was a long and desperate struggle to get our busses—it hasn’t been so long since the only way you could get to Highland Park was by store of troop they that of many others, is dependent on their behavior on the bus. Another tinue paper. record, The .northecst field, designated Mornings record by teaching their children, az The bus will leave from the railhome, the importance of being quict and orderly on the bus. Driving a road tracks and County Line road bus-full of unruly kids is no easy at 8:15 a.m., go west on County Line north on Wilmot to job—but many of these boys and to Wilmot; girls would be glad to co-operate :1 | Greenwood; east on Greenwood to it were impressed on them at home Stratford; north on Stratford to that not only their own scrap 5 p.m. today (Thursday). Weddings and engagements will be accepted until Saturday noon. Sports stories covering events taking place on Saturday, Sunday or Monday will be accepted until 9 a.m. on Tuesday. Other sports stories are requested by | school up the Powell Mimeographed schedules will be have such a safe way of getting sent home with school children giv|ing time points along the route. their children to and from school. This year the bus will serve the But parents can do more than just be thankful—they can actively help | County Line road area, and the the to pick your Scouts ber 6. On September 5 Mr. Heineman will be at the Deerfield gram- | mar school in the morning to sell | justi- thankful morning from Jack Heineman of the Highland Coach Lines has announced the bus schedule for school children which will start on Wednesday, Septem- fiably proud of his record, and Deerparents to is sold out Bus Schedule For School Children ls Announced Jack Heineman of the Highland Coach Lines, who operates the bus for the local grammar schools, can looky back on an enviable record. There has not been even one accident or near-accident since the school bus started running three field paper are used hikes. Three Years , Without an Accident; School Bus is Saturday up all paper that is set out on the curbs 9 (by 10 a.m., please), but if you fill oui Mitchell, or call him, the Scouts will stop at Editor Heineman house The Boy Scouts will pick Saturday morning, September The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Mr. at my For Mr. 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 November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” vi : ago. 29. call Recieves First ‘50 Contribution this year’s chest, Benn Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. years Deerfield Please MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine CommunityChest carry room They can four passengers, with ample for baggage and will be flowa by rated The airline a transport scheduled subject to regulations board pilots. operation, the same imposed of directors In we rigid on all of Midway Airlines includes Robert J. Glasgow of Highland Park, assistant secr2tary, Continental Casualty company, and Hardin W. vice-president, Towne, Inc. Masters, Van Deerfield, Strum a and Photo leaves Broadmoor and Greenwood at 8:30, follows the regular bus line and arrives at the Deerfield grammar school at 8:36. Tickets or cash Anthony Basche, Jim McGarvie, Bob Basche and Stanley Zykaski (left to right) are shown making a car for the soap box derby on September 24, to be sponsored as a money raising project for Jewett Park by the Lions Club. Entry blanks and instructions for the derby will be found elsewhere in the fares may Deerfield Review. be used on this bus only. Thursday, August 31, 1950 �Grammar School Opens Tuesday; Six New Teachers on Faculty Deerfield grammar school will to take care office is open of registration grades the old grammar In addition teachers, school to many who are Mr. build- there are six new teachers. W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, has announced the faculty as fol- John of Houston, Miss lane, Barbara Miss Brockmeier Allen Houston, man, and Miss River Forest, Miss Berwyn. first grade; grade; Ann. Mendelson, second Thalia Hesterman, third Elizabeth Turner, third Beth Andrew, fourth George grade; Mrs. grade; Mrs. grade; Miss grade; Mrs. tained of Chicago, and of Gret- as Taylor D. Vir- Hamilton of Tobias who of of who Parties have Miss was enter- George hostess is at the a graduate a Lake night Highland the prenuptial of the dinner rehearsal. Forest col- Jensen, fa mily lives with her in Wilmette, Ill, is a graduLawrence college at Apple- of ton, who band Thorn lives in Northbrook, of New Albany, with but Ind. her hus- is formerly She is a grad- uate of the University of Indiana, and attended summer sessions at the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Her teaching experience in- cludes one year of fourth grade work in New Albany. Mr. Patterson, the new _ sixth grade teacher, is a native of Louisville, Ky. He is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, had one year at the University of Wyoming ‘and one summer session at the University of Louisville. He is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Muhlke, 700 Central avenue. Mr. Sjoblom, who takes the place of D. L. Cameron as music instructor, is a graduate of McPhail School Marshalls of Wauke- gan road entertained last Tuesday night at dinner for Mrs. Yuh Tsung Zee New Wis. Mrs. Irl H. who had just arrived from Hong Kong, China. Mrs. New was one of the first Chinese delegates to the United Nations. Her husband and Madame Chiang Kai-shek are first cousins. Among the guests were Marguerite Stitt Church, wife of the late Congressman and her sister, York Return Mr. Mrs. Robinson from New City. from and Deerfield books the West library by the he received his pre-school, and parents, as reading well as the place of ant library staff For the Younger Readers Thirty nine volumes of General Science books. The Water That Jack Drank. Milk What That Jack Wildflower is it? Grow Big. and, Down Below. Wendell Clayton of Miss Thursday, Muriel August Jensen 31, 1950 of the are John Deerfield B. Held to Boxing. Guide to Guide to Bowling. Football. Guide to Basketball. in Aviation. Smoker. from Nowhere. Woman's Club Mrs. Norenberg, a is vis- Entertain at Shower For Mrs. Jacobs Mrs. J. C. MacDonald, Pat per, Nelson, the and former Foot. Big Shark. Sawdust in His Shoes. Let ’Em Roll. Quest in the Desert. Pocketful of Feathers. Kighteen old friends of Mrs. Edna Antes Norenberg, of Los Angeles, Calif., gathered for luncheon last Friday at Phil Johnson’s on road. Leagues. Writing. New Department Mrs. the former George Evelyn Kas- O’Connor, entertained at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Heads An executive board meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held Tuesday, August 22 in the home of Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett presided. A report from the membership chairman, Mrs. Alexander Willman, told of four new members. They are Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. William Casselman, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, and Mrs. Seymour Mintz, who has transferred her membership from Arlington Heights, III. Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. reported on the program for 1950-51, and announced the new department Scott), on Saturday evening, August 19, at the R. A. Nelson home on heads as follows: Mrs. Henry C. Sunset present. Mrs. Mrs. Guests from Baraboo cial service; Mrs. W. Langhus, home and education; Mrs. Joseph Ryan, court. About 14 guests were their two children, Steven and Robin, were guests for several days last Fair Oaks avenue recently returned from a motor trip to Golden, Colo., where they visited Mr. Clayton’s week family. day. of Mrs. Nelson’s Nelson of Sunset Nelson. They father, court, left for home and R. A. Mrs. on Sun- Hawes, garden; Frederick C. Ritter, literature; Ward Gauntlett, civic and so- fine arts, and Mrs. Earl Paul, fun day. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett announced the appointment of Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead as corresponding secreseveral also and tary, of committees cia McCarthy, Harry new chairmea including Mrs. scrap book; Baum, telephone; GarMrs. Mrs. John Oberlin, recreation, and Mrs. Walter Lang and Mrs. Grant E. Rioch, auditing. The Engagement and Birthday calendar, which is the fall project of the Woman’s club, and the budget for 1950-51 were discussed before the meeting adjourned. To Attend Planning Conference At Druce Lake Mary Ann Meyer, Gregory Arm- strong and Catherine Pearson will attend the Sixth Annual Planning Conference of the Westminster Fel- lowship council, Presbytery of Chicago, September 2 to 4 at Druce Lake camp, Lake Villa, Il. The conference will include church serviccs, business meetings, as well as fun and fellowship for the young grammar presi- dent; Mrs. James Tibbetts, secretary; Hubert T. Riedeman, William Jacob, Arthur Pagel, Gordon Sewert,.and Mrs. A, F. Sturm. Magic Explained. Learn Magic. Codes and Secret Guide to Baseball. Fielder for Faville Carson, Big for Amateurs. Johnny King, Quarterback. Jet Plane Mystery. Mrs. Norenberg she will reside at the home of the W. D. Georges, 850 Westcliffe lane. Members of the board of education in the Magic Announces as speech correctionist is Miss Brockmeier. A graduate of the University of Illinois, Miss Brockmeier’s home is Rockford, Ill. In Deerfield school 66 Years Professional Wall. Treasure in the Johnny Johnny Texas. Luncheon Knowl- Forbidden Island. Black Falcon. American Wild Flowers. Betty, Tacey and Tip. the Girls of Maple Sugar for Windy Cowgirl Kate. Lone Woodsman. Salto. Dapple Gray. Big Book of Cowboys. Owls. For Intermediate Readers Book of Fishes. Ruby Throat. Wings in the Woods. in My Women Country Train. Good Luck Duck. Teenie, Weenie Town. Door and Childrens’ Parties, Complete. Gandhi—Fighter Without Sword. Famous Men of Medicine. Now Try This. Big Brother. The Boys Wonderbook Modern Wonderbook of Ships. Modern Wonderbook of Trains. Guide Book for Young Men. Guide Drank. practice Mrs. edge. listed below: The Older elementary will reap the benefits of the fine gift books For Modern children the Boy of the North. Turnipseed Jones. Mr. Apple’s Family. Blue Ribbons for Meg. of good abilities. Deerfield’s which consists of his wife and two small daughters, live in the house in the rear of the school vacated by the Richard Favilles. Taking of and junior high school levels, fulfilling the need for individual inter- teaching in the Minneapolis elementary schools. He and his family, | PTA school has children of of Music in Minneapolis, Minn. Formerly a resident of Two Harbors, Minn., $100 Deer- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krimmel (June Nelson) of Baraboo, Wis., and Colorado Mrs. to a larger selection for every former resident of Deerfield, iting in Chicago at present. Chinese Delegate The public of The the Deerfield Grammar made available to the Waukegan to United Nations Miss late is giving Entertain Patterson of young couple. S. Riggs of presented field part Rights.” First Book of Bugs. Animal Hide and Seek. Let’s Look Under the City. Let’s Find Out. of Ralph are of Bits That Up Above best William Prenuptial those Nolde, Park lege. ce serve be William ner for the Mrs. P. is s ee Nolde kitchen shower on the evening of August 22, with 25 guests present. On August 25 Miss Marjorie Marshall of Waukegan road gave a din- Thomas in of Miss will John in honor Miss win Hellmer, arts and crafts; anil Mrs. Miriam Easton, school nurse. Dewey Deal and George Burnett are custodians. Of this personnel, six are new to, de F. Several Paul Sjoblom, music; Miss Barbara Brockmeier, speech correction; Miss Lucille Denning, girls’ physical education and special reading; Cor- bee ae a Jr., Among and boys’ phy- the grammar school. Miss Kacin, a resident sisters Sue and books Bill check ests A reception for about 225 following the ceremony will be held in the garden of the George home. Ellen Thorn, fourth grade; Mrs. Vera Frick, fifth grade; Thomas Patterson, sixth grade; Darreil Hund, seventh grade, and Lyston Seaver, eighth grade sical education. ot Monday will ushers Georgia second son on twin Meadowbrook Ill, King, daughter Houston, Houston, ginia, Jensen, S. Deerfield lows: Miss Joyce Brown, kindergarten; Miss Irene Kacin, first grade; Miss Muriel George, chen Wiltberger of Evanston. Serving as flower girl will be Joanne Drilling of Mendota, IIl. A brother of the groom, Walter of last year’s returning, of Minerva 4 will enroll in the new primary building. Grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 will attend ing. Jo “Good child’s (Labor Day), September 4. Dr. Paul J. Keller will officiate. Attendants of Miss George will be Miss Nancy Riggs of Highland Park, maid of honor, and her bridesmaids will be the Misses Sally and fee 1, 2, 3, and Peggy church payments. Kindergarten, To Wed Monday 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houston of Rushville, Ill, in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony at the First Presbyterian now and Purchased With Gift of PTA | bride them before the opening of school. Payment of fees prior to September 5 will eliminate confusion in the classroom and allow the teacher time for immediate class instrucschool John Houston, 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of will become | Westcliffe lane, the sion on Wednesday, September 6. Parents of kindergarten children are urged by the school to register The Library Announces Childrens’ Books Miss open on Tuesday, September 5, for the registration of pupils and organization of classes. The children will be dismissed at approximately 10 a.m., and there will be a full ses- tion. Peggy Jo George, people. Mrs. Ellen Thorn Paul Sjoblom It is a youth-planned youth- operated program which enters every phase of Christian life. into Page5 �Wednesday Is First Day of School For Wilmot : Wednesday, Seftember 6 will be the first day of school for Wilmot students. Classes will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. on this day. On Thursday there will be a full day of school. Kindergarten, which is held from 9 to 11:40 a.m. daily, accepts both four and five year olds, although five year olds will be given preference, according to Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the school. The faculty is as follow: Miss Barbara Taylor, kindergarten; Miss Louise Helligan, and Carani, Miss Eleanor Mrs. Marilyn Olsen, primary grades; Perry termediate grades, upper grades. L. Mehan, and Mrs. in- Meyer, Miss Taylor, Miss Helligan and Mr. Mehan are new additions to the teaching staff Miss Taylor, a graduate of Lawrence college with teaching ex- perience in Lake Forest, takes the place of Mrs. Hal E. Roads, who taught kindergarten last year. Miss Helligan is a graduate of IIlinois Wesleyan, and Mr. Mehan of Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. Other teachers will be Miss Virginia Hardacre, music, and Mrs. Ella Rassmussen, art. Mrs. Miriam Easton is school nurse. The teachers will attend a meeting today at the Highland Park High school, and on Tuesday they will go to Waukegan to be present at Lake County Institute meetings at Waukegan High school, where a program has been arranged by W. C. Petty, superintendent of schools. Bannockburn School Opens Wednesday, September 6 Registration of students at the Bannockburn school will take place on Wednesday, September 6, and regular school work will start on Thursday. The faculty of the school will consist of Mrs. C. W. Boyle, nursery school teacher; Mrs. R. F. Hamill, primary teacher and principal of the school; Mrs. Mary MHanneford, teacher of intermediate grades, and Miss Evelyn Meyer, upper grades. Mrs. Hanneford, new to the school this year, formerly taught in the Skokie schools. Holy Cross School Opens September 5 Registration at the Holy Cross ‘school will be held September 5, with regular classes beginning on Wednesday, September 6. Sister Ida Marie is principal of the school. Highland Park High School Opens September 5 Freshmen at High school September the will “Jigger’’ and His Mistress New Manse for on 5 at 8:45, and Park 6 at 8:15 upperclas,- Sep- a.m. On Saturday, September 2, from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 3 p.m., the High School Bookstore will be open to sell books and supplies to students. For the convenience of the Deerfield students, a bus will leave Deerfield at 8:45 a.m. on at the Deerfield Bowling Academy on September 5. Here’s the schedule: Mondays: 7 p.m. Victory Rollers—Women’s League. 9 p.m. Northbrook Legion—Men’s League. (These leagues start on Sept. 11th because of Labor Day). Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Rolling Forties—Women’s League. 9 p.m. Chamber of Commerce — Men’s League. Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Deerfield Legion—Mixed League. 9 p.m. Deerfield Amvets—Men’s League. Thursdays: 7 p.m. Bethlehem Church—Mixed Page 6 action of the in the name at 461 Hermitage lecting for her out- Leonard standing Huxtable work Originally in from Huxtable and moving back in the fall. leaders’ Tulsa, her to family that Percy H. Prior Jr. Almost before she could walk, Helen Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Jonquil terrace, started riding Jigger,’’ her Shetland pony, with the aid of her father. Now Jordan, Mrs. George Mrs. John Silence. next step will be saddling and bridling ‘‘Jigger’’ all by herself. chairman for the coming year. that Helen is seven, however, she rides without assistance. By Tim Sunday; To Play The South Chamber Shoreline The of Park game next will determine ship of both tions of the the same Jewett will meet team = of Sunday in North Chicago, in a two out of which the Commerce-sponsored Merchants baseball team, the Y ‘Rext negro Waukegan, to champs, in Foss for the first three seri2s the champion- north and south secLeague. On Monday teams will play here ia Park. Originally the teams uled to meet at Downey but were rained out. were sched- last Sunday 9 Paul’s — Men's Church—Mixed Leagues are: on Canoe trip Martin Hall, Silence. towns this area the there Sims, the were boys from We for three altogether One patrol had new house are had 5 tents alto- boys, one for six and the other had seven boys. The boys in each were divided into pairs. Each pair of boys had a job to do every We left from the Highland Park Scout headquarters at about 8:30 day. There were three jobs; getting a.m. on August 6 for Camp Ma-Ka- wood and water, cooking, and camp | scalding Ja-Wan. We arrived at the dishes after a meal. around 4 p.m. and used the rest oi That was about the only work that the day for swimming and boating. a boy was obligated to do while he. Minn. The next day we to our base outfitters left frora camp in Schweckel, all of the Coates, and Don Santy | istaff of the who was called chief by boys, Don Santy, Bob Mr. Bishop. Chief and are both on the executive North Shore Area Coun- cil. Chief is the chief executive and Don Santy are both on the executive | North Bay Superior a is part of the Provincia! Park. typical island for Quetico It was that part oi was up he could wanted. Some ! in taking J. B. were a lot of cedar island trees. there Once a bunch of boys went to it and brought back a whole firewood. The first canoe night we load got of cedar there we all of about the anything day he at 9:45 of exploration the trips of fancy lure that he Hinschliff caught the a six and a half pound went Have special classes and 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. 8 First 2.7, Friday Saturday: 4 of each p.m. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- fessions. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical CHURCH United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8°5 Rosemary Terrace _FRIDAY, Sept. 1 Mission Baiid’ meets in the afternoon the church. SUNDAY, Sept. 3 Orth a.m. oChurch.Sehool-foraJuniors through 11 at Adults. a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon, “The Children, ages 2 |Man With The. Hoe.” through 8rtgrade_ will meet in the lower spent their free time rooms for Sunday School.-classes. Sept. 5 : others spent. their’s TUESDAY, 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s So- northern that gave him quite a battle. Some boys went to Carp Lake on an exploration trip for a camping site for next year’s canoe trip, the other group of fellows went on an overnight camping trip to Lake Agnes. Next year there is going to be another canoe trip to Canada and I’m sure that many more boys will be interested in going. For better information why not ask some of the who with with HOLY ciety of World fall season. rector and used. Bob biggest one, school possible. time we were up there. Chief caught the most fish, but Martin Hall caught more than any of the other fellows. Chief’s luck was probably because Sunday ages. if 8 p.m. will hold church. Porters near-by and short rest 1 sermon. a.m. the nearby area. The fishing was in its worst season of the year at the kids a boys fishing had rotted and made a loose kind of soil. Our island was covered with On The do just in Canada. It was all rock covered with moss. In some places the moss pine. there. and Come the September 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, September 3 9:45 a.m. Worship service study 13 boys. | patrol We got up early the next morning to leave for Gooseberry Falls State park but we went all the way to our outfitters which was in Winton, FRIDAY, for | other Church Teen Agers’ League—to play ev- | ery other week. 7th and 8th Graders’—every other week. Women’s Daytime League—weekly, time to be set. Rotarian League—Wednesday afternoons. For additional information or to register with a league, call Duane Swift, Deerfield 90 or 358-W. used NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 10:45 Canadian Bob Don went set up camp. gether, Corner music the staff and one for the food. Most of the food was powdered. The boys Hinschliff, were divided up into two patrols, the Bearpaw and the Fighting Musky. and Tim} annual were With who shop, who lives in Gages Lake came --' along as leader and a‘so to take moving pictures of the gang. which are forming for | Our base camp was on Cigar Ishours and have openings ‘land, a small island in North Bay. 9 p.m. Presbyterian Men’s League. afternoon from Canada our League. Fridays: 7 Dim. St: League. boys Silence Canada. We got to our base camp by tow. We made one portage alonz the way by truck. We arrived at base camp around mid-afternoon. The leaders of the trip were E. A. League. p.m, Tractomotive Her Boy Scout Canadian Canoe Trip Described By One Who Was There Merchants Rained Out Rext’s at Foss Park house be The present occupanis the Photo Three new members of the nominating committe of the corncil were present at the luncheon: Mrs. Rohert Mrs. William B. Gilmour of Oxford road will be the Juliette Lowe a to PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, August 31 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. SUNDAY, September 3 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service. be and drive, FIRST time Emmett, in purchasing church PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, September 3 There will be no Sunday School at St. Paul’s Church during the entire month ot August. The next Sunday School worship will be on September 10. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 7 p.m. Young people’s picnic in Jewett Park, given by Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem church. Mrs. c'ty some the ST. & A to will trustees of CHURCHES training. Okla., last church to ratify the Deerfield A leaders’ appreciation luncheon, given by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council, was held at the home of Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff of Stratford road on Wednesday August 24. About 24 leaders who served last year, and council members enjoyed a purely social afternoon on the porch of their hostess. Only one item in the nature of Mrs. congregation Cleaver, chairman; Raymond _ T. Meyer, John Silence, John Derby, Walter E. Bischoff and Mr. York. ls Given Girl Scout | eaders the party. presented the ot the house, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Alexander, have agreed to vacate on or before October 1. The present manse at 1024 Waukegan road is offered for sale, with J. Robert York in charge. The manse committee responsible for se- Saturday, business came un during Thank You badge was of Presbyterian it was voted AppreciationLuncheon Ten evening leagues—men’s women’s and mixed—begin once weekly sessions a meeting for a manse. and will return to Deerfield again during the morning at a time designated by the bus driver. Leagues Start Fall Season Next Week at Deerfield Bowling Lanes league At of the Sunday Tuesday, men will report on Wednesday, tember Presbyterian Church Le Highland report \OK Purchase of along? Guests Guests for several days of the Winston Porters of Clay court, were Mrs. Porter’s mother, Mrs. A. L, Mathews of nephew, Gregory Chicago, Porter. and_ her The the WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Service. Council of Administration monthly meeting at the Sept. First 6 Choir rehearsal of the Mrs. Ambrose Cox is diMrs. Ross Finney, organist. All singers who wish to be included in this year’s choir should plan to be present on the first night. 7:45 p.m. Rally at Trinity Church Chicago for all church officials of the churches of the Chicago district. THURSDAY, Sept. 7 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling League begins for the new year. Every bowler should plan to be there promptly. CT Hello, World MY Johnson A third child, Candice Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of 434 Hermitage drive, August 19 in the Highland Park hospital. The other Johnson children are Jonathon, four and one half, and Claudia, two years old. Paternal grandparents are ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Goode of Oklahoma City, Okla., and A. A. Olson of Chicago is the maternal grandfather. Thursday, August 31, 1950 2=% �em Presbyterian Choir Starts Practice September 7 L LLL Deerfield Activities SULT To Start Nursing Career Is One Year Old Lonnie Murgaw, Nancy Murgaw of avenue, and of Lon Miss Helen Hout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K. Hout of Warrington road, will start her nurse’s United training at St. Luke’s hospital on September 6. Miss Hout, who was graduated from the Highland Mother Park Return hospital. M. B. Stanwood is visiting the home of for her son weeks and from attended show at track: of St. Louis, a few celebrated on August his 1. Colorado Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road returned last week from a trip to Grand Lake, Col. Enroute home from the motor trip they stopped in Denver where they Visits Mrs. Mo., Park army, first birthday High school in June, was one of three girls presented with a nursing scholarship by the auxiliary of the Highland States son of Mrs. 1056 Osterman Murgaw of the at daughter- int-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H Stanwood of Sunset lane, Bannock- Adrian’s out door fashion the new Centennial race Relatives from Battle Creek Visit Guests of the R. G. Dexters of burn. Whittier street recently were Mrs. The Stanwood sons, Robert and Dexter’s brother and sister-in-law, Edward, are home from Camp HighMr. and Mrs. C. B. Fleisher and lands at Saynor, Wis., where they their son David, and her sister, Miss spent the summer. Lyla Fleisher, all of Battle Creek, | Mich. They enjoyed a five-day visit. Visit Friend in Michigan Mrs. W. S. Jacob of North Ridge road and her children, Sue and Cynthia, were guests for about a week of Mrs. Ralph Anschuetz of Ravinia at her summer home at Elk Lake, Mich. Spends Week with Mrs. Albert Favilles Living in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faville, formerly of Deerfield road, are living temporarily in Highland Park. Mrs. Faville was speech correctionist at the Deerfield grammar school. the last Daughter Parks of Chicago To spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest F. Durava of Stratford road. Johnsons Have Recent guests of Mr. and Chicago. son of nephew Chesterton, Ind., niece and of Mr. Johnson, and another Mrs. Emil cago, home. were guests Vacation at Peterson at of the Portage night from a Chi- Nell Jr., Saturday at Portage Lake, Mich. Mrs. Nell and young Benno F. III, spent two weeks at the lake, and were joined by Mr. Nell the second week. Celebrates Fifth Birthday Billy Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of Deerfield road, celebrated his fifth birthday last Thursday, August 24. Present at Billy’s party were Gary and Judy Stryker, Butch Hagberg, Buddy Harrison, mothers Couch, of the Billy’s Chicago, To David was Jordan, and also avenue, is as subof Letters Science committee. Mrs. from William Richard, road in Keady, for- Jr.. Michael, Peter and have been living on Illinois Lake Forest for the past several weeks. Vacation Mr. in Boulder Mrs. and Junction, Wis. Masters Hardin of Woodbine court vacationed at Resort of the Woods in Boulder Juncduring tion, Wis., August. the part first of Troop 52 Holds Overnight Several scouts of Troop 52 went on an overnight at Camp Dan Beard last week-end. Rennie Marshall, Martin Hall, who has Os- had a month’s respite from the teaching of music, will resume piano lessons the the day giving after days which Michigan of Labor Day. Sponsored Blank by through There they drove across the southern part to Hamilton and Toronto, and thence to Niagara Falls. On their way home they visited friends in for a few days, and see friends came home diana, Hamills in Philadelphia also stopped to New Jersey. by way Vacation They of Ohio and In- Mike Reeb, Jack Parents from Texas Mr. set Birthday son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, celebrated his fourth birthday Sunday with a party for about 14. His guests included neighborhood children and cousins from Chiand Visit Kofskys Take Motor 1950 Deerfield Soap Box Lions Derby saw Nell, the men foot dinplight to Deerfield, a member trip to New ington, D.C. in York They Arlington, and Mrs. Woods Miss Wis., a motor G. Hurlbert their Mary Warner to turned via took |Mansfields Home Vaughn for a month on vieve and Robert, B. Bunch, country. She also formance of “Unto Deerfield residents, has been to active duty in the marine at the present uated from in June. time. He visited 612 Building Railroad Club Tel. Ave., - Inc. 1885 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available his RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. in New 727 Lake apartment brothers was attended These re- and_ parts THEO. sis- of the a perHills,” —— Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 - KNAAK’S PHARMACY grounds. Mansfield Work Waukegan a J. KNAAK, Established Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Hl. in Dayton, Tenn., with Mr. and Contractors Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. If you've grease been job angling and for a good landing the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Coal Deerfield, Deerfield 122 Landscape grad- university Materials Deerfield DEERFIELD Tractor - - Tel. Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Jr., Gene- Mr. Mansfield’s parents, Mrs. H. C. Mansfield. called corps. was Northwestern Rd. stirring drama of the history of the Cherokee Indians which is presented in a mountainside amphitheatre in the Indian reservation. En route home Mrs. Mansfield and the children former APPLIANCES Realtor business, Assembly her Evanston, ELECTRIC W. R. MITCHELL in at their garage live in various of } Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield of was were with Notz AND Waukegan them Mansfield ters, who Robert Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vant 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, from united Robert Notz Called To Active Duty 730 Carolina few They then travelled to Moline, IIt., where they visited a former Deerfield couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Leisk. Their last stop before home was Starved Rock. II. R. erine. Mrs. Tomahawk. Loans Harold Deerfield Complete there near Selig —— Deerfield, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Also in Yellowstone with the Hurlberts were their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Winter and ‘their three children, Bill, Emily and. Kath- While at a farm Estate Road, FROST'S Colorado. Their first stop was the Dells of Wisconsin, after which they spent a days Real returned at the Methodist here. 1925 Yellowstone route wife and children, Vaughn of H. through the Black Hills of South Dakota on the way out, and they re- Canada south — Waukegan Tel. of them and Insurance daughter, recently trip Their & SELIG Established L. Whitewater, Tel. 576 REALTORS Edward Va. road. Virginia, and Rd. Established to Yellowstone Mr. STATION VANT 7164 City and Washalso visited with Junaluska, S.C., visiting Mrs. Mansfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred north 750 Waukegan evac- eight their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace recently returned from a week’s motor trip which took both SERVICE Former Residents Vacation in East Mr. and Mrs, Albert C. Antes anid their daughter, Dorothv, of North Racine avenue, Chicago, have returned from a two week vacation While Trip RED HORSE RADIO and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somer- ! North avenue. The senior Giss’ for- Mercer Lumber Companies Skokie. F. Park. Calling on old friends in Deerfield recently was Miss Jean Doolittle of Davenport, Ia., a former teacher at the Bannockburn school. she Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow land Park. to the scene, in the club’s rescue boat. Edward G. Reich, 21. owner of the sloop. and his brothers, Francis, 19 and Albert 15. all of Chicago, were sailine their boat to her winter berth in Waukegan. from Visits Robert, a second lieutenant, is reported to be on the way to Hawaii Fourth Benno River Teacher Service in Town! of the club’s executive board. who sent Winfield Fisher, Henry Holmes and Edward Lawrence, all of High- . week vacation visit near Fredericksburg, Va., at the summer. home of Mrs. Hamill’s sister. Former when to the sloop’s She reported Drive Celebrates Kofsky, tigated uate ghy. friends in Virginia We Give The Best The North Shore Yacht club aided in the rescue of three brothers, Sunday, when their 38-foot sloop, Otiseka, sank in the lake, a mile and a half off Highland Park. Miss Peggy King, 1727 Broadview avenue, sailing in the Kingpin, inves- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamill of Stratford road returned from a two Lumber Entry them Canada. John cago Official took into Vieregg and, Bob Porter went on the outing. Robert of 10 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss of Edinburg, Tex., are guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, present. Resume Teaching Miss Frances Biederstadt terman the young guests. grandmother September Return from Canadian Trip Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street and their daughter Mary Frances, returned last Friday from a motor trip of about merly of Bannockburn, plan to move | to Neenah, Wis., in mid-September. merly lived in Deerfield. The Keadys who have four sons, Lake vacation of Wisconsin, William Keadys Plan Move to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. of Oakley avenue returned Mrs. 11-17. His particular job chairman of the College and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nel- niece, Welcome New Students Robert Peet, son of Mr. and University Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobson of Last week years. Harold L. Peet of Waukegan road. will serve on a committee to welcome new students during New Student week on the campus of the Guests weekend two The choir of the Presbyterian church will hold a basket supper next Thursday evening at 7 p.m., when it will resume practice under the direction of Gilbert Murphy. Mr. Murphy, a senior at McCormick seminary, has directed the choir for the past two years and taught in the Sunday school. He will resume his teaching as well as directing the choir at the church service on Sunday, September 10. Morning worship service will be held at 11 a.m. starting on September 10. Yacht Club Saves Three When Sloop Sinks Near H. P. Ill. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil 2 Deerfield 749R MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Sponsor Let us help you with your (signature) I hereby grant permission to my son to derby sponsored by the Deerfield Lions School or ward enter club. the soap * BATTERY | 3 The WB Deerfield Garage Address Thursday, August 31, 1950 Clothes Fall Cleaning box 745 Waukegan Rd. Best in Dry Cleaning _ Phone Deerfield 350 Pick-up and Delivery Service 739 Deerfield Road Tel. 7 Page 7 �BUICK ('REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park INC. 110 S. First HI 2-3300 PHONE lown HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 1899 every takes their last fling disjointed and sauted in| j butter. Stay for “Desert Song” in their Out-Door-Garden Theatre. Plays through Sunday nite—with Sun. matinee. Skokie at County Line. | ANNE HOYER CLEARANCE SALE you’re looking for a handsome | Wedding Gift or something unusual. ly lovely for your own Town or Country House, you'll appreciate | this Sale. 30 per cent Discount on from the RECTOR tq KITCHENS beautiful Pottery, Labor Day picnic food everyone Wilson's “Four Ace” Cold Cuts: Tables, Lamps and Shades, Glass, Pewter, and Sum- mer Place Mats and other table settings. 371 Roger Williams. HI 2-4867. THESE GORGEOUS MOONLIGHT NITES It’s just next door to Fairyland to have dinner on the Out-Door Screened Porch at Country Fare. Stay on and linger in the beautiful Garden while Emil Marconi’s “Latinaires” String Quartet with 1 2 3 4 at Dancing. Completely air-conditioned. | Splendid D’Hote Table Dinners. | SPECIAL Chicken Feast (complete | meal) $2.75. Half Curtiss Farm If knows one Chicken, HI 2-3300 Talk vacation festivities. Do go out to Villa Moderne for dinner and Inc. Phone When it comes to GOOD 2-4860 SUMMER’S LAST HOLIDAY the. Over this week end will be great Labor Day holiday when COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication 387 E. Park Ave. HI HI 2-0181 te PHONE Al Duna, Violinist, play in the air conditioned Dining Room and Lounge. Marvelous Fare Dinners from WILSON’S CERTIFIED BRAUNSCHWEIGER WILSON’S CERTIFIED POT ROASTED BEEF WILSON’S CERTIFIED DUTCH BRAND LOAF WILSON’S CERTIFIED NEW ENGLAND BRAND SAUSAGE Dundee Their famous “‘Certified’”’ quality appeals to all... for it is “America’s Finest.” These tasty “‘cold cuts” go along to the picnic in sandwiches, as slices for help-yourself-sandwiches or as ‘‘chunks’’ to barbecue or broil. This just east truly Country $1.85 complete. of Skokie. BERT’S SNACK PARLOR delightful place to dine with your friends. will have it’s gala opening on Tues. Sept. 5th at 1522 Sherman, Evanston (cor. of Grove.) Start the day right with a delicious breakfast there, drop in for Lancing is second nature to Julianne, aged 9, and Vicki Lee Hector, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Hector of Wilmette, formerly of Highland Park, Their mother, known professionally as Agnes Daly, has been conducting dance classes at the Highland Park YWCA since before her marriage to Mr. Hector, violinist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Julianne, Vicki Lee, and their sisters, Renee, aged 3, and Nanette, 7, danced at the Ravinia Round-up the closing week of the concert season. 4 Students Register For Miss Daly’‘s Dancing Classes and and block ated teach at the YWCA S. of Fountain Bert Cook, Square. lunch you Oper- if you take them to Butter- worth Kennels to Board. In fact, many Dogs confide they look forward to spending their vacation ern with Butterworths. Big buildings and grounds, cool with 2810 Lake Park Michigan Ave. 1 M. west and threaded on green sticks alternating IT’S Stop wasting makes luscious sandwiches . . . in buns or triple decked in toast. Other favorite combinations are: Wilson’s Certified New England Brand Sausage with piccalilli, Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger with grated or shredded carrot, Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf with cheese and sliced radishes, Wilson’s Certified Pot Roasted Beef with chili sauce. For school lunches or quick family dinners: Serve Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf Grill. Place tomato slices between thick layers of Dutch Brand Loaf. (Cheese, too, if you like). Top each individual serving with a mixture of % teaspoon prepared mustard and 1 teaspoon butter. Either broil or grill, just long enough to heat through, 5 minutes. Results are tempting little individual meat loaves, as pictured. precious hours HI on their mangels. St. CHICAGO FAIR Daily through of 1950 Labor Day from kindergarten southern 12 N. Ruth Sheridan tap will be boys from school through for children high school Road. HI SERVICE North 2- 32nd through Th=rsday, Highland Park South through Evanston West through Glenview Year opens Wakefield Winnetka TRANSPORTATION Johns. pep and in Announces The “Talk of the Town” Beauty Salon, announces Miss Marsh, their expert Swedish masseuse has returned from her vacation. Arrange for series of treatments which include Reclining Cabinet Bath—Take vim. 4768. coeducational located 2-9265. Jack Nelson. START MASSAGE NOW LOTTIE MARSH IS BACK off pounds and excess—Add See the parent-owned, doing dull laundry take the wash to the LAUNDERETTE and the “Bendix” washers will do the job. 9 lb. for 35c. Extracting and drying service. Iron a September will six to 10 years of age will be offered a class in tap and acrobatics. On Wednesdays, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:15 p.m., pre-school children may study (Continued on page 26) Thursday, of HI 2-1352. ENJOY YOURSELF LATER THAN YOU THINK In the Sandwich: Warm from the grill or cold, Dutch Brand special classes in ballet and offered on Saturdays, and breezes. Skokie. or tomato. students Country Day School modkept At the Picnic: Slices of Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf may be warmed in your favorite Barbecue Sauce or Cubed with onion Ballet The North Nhore Inc. IS YOUR DOG A HAPPY LITTLE FELLOW? Dogs get mighty lonesome when they see their own family shove off for a trip. They’ll never even miss is Wednesday. meet Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. High school girls’ September 6, from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tap and acrobatic classes will meet Chicken Dinners. Late Snacks fancy Sundaes and Sodas. 1 by each Registration day for dancing classes which Miss Agnes Daly will or an afternoon pick-up. Special Business Men’s Lunch daily. Steak Loaf Ballerinas AUTHORIZED BUICK & AGENT ALLIED VAN Future 310 14 Green Winnetka Bay Road 6-0674 —Advertisement Thursday, August 31, 1950 �Miss Ann Ogle Horace Russell Re-Elected to N.S. Methodist Bd. | ‘dome Will Marry R. Cucchiaro Horace Russell of Chicago has been re-elected president of the board of trustees of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. Mr. Russell has been active in church work in Atlanta, Ga., and in Washington, D. C. Under his presidency of the trustee board, the first section of the parish house has been completed and_ considerable imprevements in the church buildings have been completed. As board chairman, Mr. Russell will also hold the chairmanships of the pastoral relations and_ policy| committee of the North Shore Methodist church. From Colorado Miss Ann Davidow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of 122 Lakeview terrace, returned Monday from Perry-Mansfield camp, gusta Community High school and' Mr. Cucchiaro was graduated Highland Park High school. from | Vinyard Sr., By Dahl Service Judson Jr., 307 been one who joined the “Aw-w-w! Ya’ fadder’s saustache!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS field that A.M. FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 5th $595 Bellows Special Res. 5th $3.48 He knows the score mak, mee BORDEN’S is TuEERS Ae eet 322 NO.IstST.. RESERVE oe the best-tasting SEAGRAM’'S Gucken- heimer milk in town! 5th $2.98 He ad Net Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th $3.78 Four Roses 5th SEAGRAM'’'S 7-CROWN 5th $ 3 94 bonadian’ A,be f ined ' 7. ihe Echo Spring $4.25 5th $394 Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call DAHL’S Mr. Vinyard Jr., has been named a member of the 1950 Nylic Top Club council. He has been invited to attend an educational conference otf the council at the Greenbrier, White Sulpher Springs, W. Va. DAILY Old HI. 2-0077 was also announced by Dudley Dowell, vice president in charge of agency affairs of New York company “s js EATURE © SHORTS Imperial .. 5th $3.47 It Insurance LATEST NEWS Sh at 7:40 how Corby’s Reserve 5th $3.45 force of New York two years age in Seattle, Wash. has qualified for the company’s Star club which meets in Bigwin, Canada, September 15 to 18. Life rst i EA st 8 ith HUSSEY - muna GWENN - sing BYNGTN | Like of the company’s Top Club council. This year, he was elected to attend the Top Club meeting at Swampscott, September 5 to 9. Mr. Jr., OPE : 245 PS “So I’m on the greenin one! Why do}you think I switched to Borden’s Milk?” the leading field men in the New York Life Insurance company for many years and has qualified for Vinyard FRIDAY Sept. 1 5th $4.79 OLD ANGUS SCOTCH Sth $4.59 KING WILLIAM SCOTCH Sth $3.98 GLENSIDE SCOTCH 5th $2.49 IMPORTED RUM 5th $3.98 IMPORTED FRENCH COGNAC 5th $1.10 1945 Vintage WINE, IMPORTED BORDEAUX $3.95 5th 1937 Vintage NE IMP. FRENCH CHAMPAG | by their wives. has syapee toa family | " SPECIALS Vine avenue, life insurance salesmen, have qualified for their company’s honor clubs and will attend meetings at Swampscott, Mass., and Bigwin, Canada next month. They Mr. by - Highland Park Men Named to Honor Clubs will be accompanied oe Y ‘the FUNNIESTT thing that ever happened Ill., will be married on September college, Northampton, Mass., where 2 to Richard Cucchiaro, son of Mr. ce will enter her freshman year. and Mrs. George Cucchiaro of 141 S. Second street. The wedding will | bride will be at Sala on Cheent take place in St. Paul’s Catholic | avenue. church in Macomb, Ill. Miss Ogle is a graduate of Au- quarterly. FE. L. Vinyard Sr., 1311 avenue, and E. L. Vinyard 3 Miss Ann Ogle of Central ave- | Steamboat Springs, Colo. After two who is the daughter of Mr. mouths in the West, Miss Davidow and Mrs. Morris Ogle of Augusta, | lis preparing to leave for Smith INCY-DENTS meets , s AD nue, Miss Rosemary Ferrarini, the send | of honor, entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ogle on Rose Geraci | August 2, and Miss Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place was the hostess at another miscel-| was named lay leader of the con- \laneous shower given here on Augregation. Mr. Frankel moved to igust 24. Mr. Cucchiaro has chosen Highland Park last November from Adolph Vole for his best man. Staten Island, N. Y., where he was After a wedding trip to the Ozark active in one of the Methodist mountains. Mr. Cucchiaro and _ his| churches there. Stanley L. Lind of Egandale road, is chairman of the official board of the North Shore Methodist church, which z eo," DAILY GINS oe a HIGHLAND FREE DELIVERY Bonded Bourbon GORDON’S _....... 5th $3.38 | Old Blue Springs .. 5th $4.59 GILBEY'S -..2.:.;; 5th $3.15 | Fleischmann ........ 5th $4.95 FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $3.19 | Old Forester _....... 5th $5.97 PARK MILSHIRE _....... 5th $3.32 | Jas E. Pepper ...... 5th $5.25 Old Mr. Boston ... 5th $3.24 |Old Sycamore .... 5th $3.98 DAILY "YOUR GLASSES, BEER IN BOTTLES SIR” Ruppert’s Atlas Prager prescription and mounted in the frames that look best on you. Whether you select the bold Chanticleer frames illustrated here, or some other style from our wide selection BEER ness IN CANS Case of 24 cans $3 59 ience up are serve our in busipatrons .. With that vide 3 daily in mind we prodeliveries in the Park area—morn- ings — early afternoon — and late afternoon... An order phoned by you will receive our immediate attention. Phone HI! 2-4579 A cost no more. to promptly and at their conven- Phone HI 2-4579 of glasses for men, you'll always be glad you came to Uhlemann’s. repeat—we Highland Case 24 btis. from $295 lenses ground precisely to your Glasses by Uhlemann Hamm’s, DELIVERY We Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Budweiser, Meister Brau, And they really are your glasses when you purchase them at Uhlemann’s— CHANTICLEER FREE To LIQUORS 1716 Chicago: Thursday, 65 E. Washingtor August 31, 1950 Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton ORRINGTON * Elgin * AVENUE, Springfield * EVANSTON Kankakee © Toledo THE STORE GF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan Avenue PACKAGE LIQUORS SERVICE Highwood EXCLUSIVELY Page 9 �VWith— JOHN FRED and RED Nello Campagni’s 71 paced the qualifiers in Sunset Valley’s Club Championship Sunday. Highland returned a bulb John two farm looked who Park’s from in Miller months Holland up a young man the students U. of major ; . . John with John Illinois IN POPPE PICK-UP CLEANING AND DELIVERY Hi 2-2801 25 N. SHERIDAN this fall Louis of Sherwin, the Monday... former minis- You can put an Church, is now the chaplain at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago. Highland having Parker his Bob orchestra is now accepting weddings Beck available for fall and the Jack winter Stroud, social is for our mailing tal. throw until you page. Nick it in the at least waste look the Save on long pipe runs—put your electric water heater right beneath the kitchen sink. Or, if it’s more convenient you can have it next to, or back to back piece with the sink... where the most hot water is used every day. You'll save money now (and later) by eliminating expensive pipe runs... water won't be left basket at’ the first standing to cool in long »i~<s. Tomei is to be congratulated on winning the Sunset Grocery golf title recently ... Nick broke seventy —-clubs that George Kerrihard, June grad from Lake Forest, will attend the versity of Illinois Medical. Uni- honors in Club urday ... Carlson Chicago Moonlight Jim are members the the other of the localites An electric water heater is so wcll : insulated you won’t have any worries if it’s in the utility room which doubles as a children’s Gention Pauw eleven College tangles at Lake Forest Lae Ace local ar An electric water heater doesn’t have to have a supply of air to operate. It works just as well in a closet as ina basement. Wherever it’s most For- convenient... you can place your electric water heater. 11. Chuck Heimerdinzer will be High‘land Park’s representative on the University of Missouri’s football team this fal... Chuck left here Monday Qulornate ELECTRIC -WATER WEATER for practice. Elliott, Highland manager, north, near The Nels for a few Don’t A the is Park Dahls News’ vacationing Canadian are son, up border. in Colorado we have a complete A. Calif., C. open Friday nesdays. paternal Louis, was all day Wed- é THE PELL C0. Page 10 the program special two. for emphasis - on The theme the basic of today. of the approach to Electric water heaters are good long term investments ... you'll save money Sunset Day that with Northbrook of ter-in-law, Mr. Lorimer and 100 Linden of hospital. of a They son, Mrs. Park Mr. and Mrs. Denver, of their born Murdoch “Golo. first son, are George pital. The Highland Park Fri- Mar- names two as yet. sisters, The Charlotte 2. and Mrs. The Highland Mrs. grandparents George Park Samuel Marshail and the Rev. Starkey of Wil- Mo. daughter, Monday to Ronzani Jr., Dianne, Mr. and 224 was Mrs. N. First born Donald street, Pepper the Their first daughter, Denise, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Pepper, 113 N. Green Bay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of 317 E. Park avenue, are the parents of a fifth child, Penelope, born at the born George at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Peggy Lynn, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ronzani of Highland Park are paternal grandparents and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis of Effingham, III. Brown Saturday were Mrs. Jr., A parents at pa- Ronzani Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jasperson of 1321 East street, are the parent s daughter, born Sunday Forest hospital. upon have Mr. lard, 3. Jasperson of a Lake and George and Stephen, Friday. daughters Mr. are Sr., of Lorimer the the the T. H. Park are Ann, 3, and Marion, 1, and a brother, the aged to infants place, also are grandparents. decided William Killelea of are maternal grand- parents. of are Charles, Waukegan shall of 118 S. Green Bay road, at the Highland Park hospital. The parents, hoping for a boy, have not James Park the of Twin within Mrs. at house. Brown maternal grandmother. grandchildren teaches ternal grandparents and Deckers of Highland Mrs. Gordon Lorimer are celebrating the ar- two and Community and three brothers, Arthur Patrick ‘Charles, 8, and 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. day Mr. and Ravinia the leen, 3, Jr., 9, Brook, of Chicago is paternal at Shearer. Winnetka born road, pital. at the Highland Park hosThe infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stedt of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph hos- infant has a sister, Kath- Pepper of Osceola, Wis. for years to come, thanks fo their extra long life and extra efficiency. MRS. HANNA RUBIN or our nearest store MRS. JEAN DUFFY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT...balance in ec-y terms with your monthly Service Bill. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN (Merar) And In Affiliation SYBIL SHEARER ILLINOIS With SCHCCL Announce nights and on and _ folk Sybil Shearer gives a recital in Carnegie hall annually and_ has offered many programs throughout the country. She is a resident of McManus are reservations, Our Highland Park store will he open next Tuesday until 9. We ar co-ordi- studies dancing Marshall See your plumber, dealer formal] rental service in our Winnetka store The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and Mrs. Stephen weeks. forget dance High- camp. This is the first year the instructors are working Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Deibel of Cleveland, O., are maternal grandparents and Mrs. David B. Preskill Park nas are Nov. and Mr. and Highland crew. with Lake latter Miss became the parents of a son, John Allen, August 22, at the Highland play room. Electric water heaters are as clean as a light bulb. Walt Chaffee is expected to be in starting lineup when his De- est was the past week. Their son and daugh- rr Don that Jr., August 2], to Mr. and Mrs. AIfred Preskill, of 308 Ravine drive, at the Highland Park hospital. The ,infant has a brother, David, aged 3. rival Sat- and Roger Preskill of Corinthian’s Smalley son, Altadena, parents Regatta are with the Winnetka Public schools and has taught independently on the North Shore. During the summer she ma- Lorimer Burt Smalley’s Gention copped top Yacht and grandparents and Mrs. R. T. Smallwood of New Albany, Miss., is maternal grandmother. 1s. The Fell Co. is going to sponsor a team in Lake County’s top bowling league—The Waukegan Major LCAgue..... first Mr. (of we are sending out today’. . . Please don’t grandparents August 23, to Mr. and Mrs. | Roger McManus, 225 Laurel avenue, at the Highland Park hospi- for of dancing, lessons, the Their events man rhythm, creative course is the dance j|horn day. look Posture, nation, taught Burton Ave. section, will marry Nancy Fanshier of Lake Bluff FriPlease and McManus season. popular grandmother Mrs. M. J. Brown of Park are paternal grand- paternal for engagements and maternal ternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. William Elser of Kent, Conn. the first time on the North Shore. ... Bob, who was formerly featured at the finest hotels and night clubs, | dances, is Mr. and Highland at Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Oliver. Mrs. Rubin has taught independ109 S. Second street, are the paron the North Shore. She ents of a son, John, born Monday iently studied with Hanya Haolm, chorat the Highland Park hospital. The Olivers have three children, eographer of “Kiss Me Kate,” and the University of Wisconsin, Henry William Jr., aged 9; Joan, at summer. Mrs. Duffy spent aged 6 and Sheila, aged 3. The A. last K. Olivers of Pittsburgh, Pa., are 15 years as dance instructor in the will Sherwin Dr. Park hospital. |course will be offered Highland Hand Park YWCA. Oliver spoke to the Highland Park Rotary Cit at the Highland Park Mrs. Lillian Dodson of attend and Presbyterian Mrs. Hannah Rubin and Mrs. 'Jean Duffy, both of Highland Park, A first son. John Jr., was born |will offer dancing lessons this year, Sunday >to “Mr. ° and Mrs.’ John iin affiliation with the Sybil Shearer Brown of 1537 S. St. Johns avenue. iSchool of Dance for children. The parents. Lincoln will Classes at YWCA Eee Brown in Agriculture. Dr. ter ... on DRY BEST Hello, World CLEANERS LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR ® SCHOOL CLOTHES @ FALL CLEANING at the Hague used to correspond schoo] has work THE ZENGLER Sybil Shearer to Start New Dancing the OF DANCE Class¢s DANCE FOR CHILDREN HIGHLAND PARK Y.W.C.A. Tel. HI 2-0158 Classes: Ages 41-6 Fridays Ages 6-7 Fridays Ages 7-11 Mondays Ages 11-H.S. Mondays or HI 2-2255 Classes Start Sept. 25-29 Limited Enrollment Nominal Fee A Basic Approach to the Theatre Dance of Today Thursday, August 31, 1950 �Catholic ip Women a a Sats $ Plan Benefit New ay: a Residents ‘Hunky in H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Podolsky of Winnetka, will be residents of Highland Park in early September, when they move into the William Wenninger home at 1419 Marion avenue. The Wenningers have taken the W. J. Hodge home at 2434 Balsam road, while the Hodges Princeton, III. Will Visit Mrs. New lane, River, O., moving left today be the for Rocky of August 18, in Berea, O., her Com- munity hospital. The child’s paternal grandmother is Mrs. Adolph Bauer of Lakewood, O. The younger Mrs. Bauer was H. Prior Jr. Photo Taking time out for tea after a busy afternoon discussing plans for the North Shore Catholic Woman’‘s league benefit party on October 3 are Mrs. C. F. Lundquist, Mrs. J. Carl Arens, and Mrs. R. F. FitzSimon, Highland Park members of the arrangements committee. The benefit party will be in the form of a fashion show to be held at Michigan Shores club in Tinker Okla., Air and Ce Returns re 777 week P “ale Return and Mrs. their Pleasant From Oscar daughter, avenue, Trip L. Lundgren Nancy, have in of returned from summer Mrs. Lundgren’s Epperson. sister, Their Home Miss daughter, bara, spent a month Hubert in northern McAvoys GeorBar- at Camp Lake Minnesota. From West Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAvoy and their children, Donny and “Dee”, of 1305 S. St. Johns avenue, have returned from through the a three week western states. Teton range in Wyoming. They also spent several days at the Rockin’ Horse ranch in Gallatin Gateway, Visitors Houseguests George B. of Mr. Prindle, and 374 Mrs. Oakland drive, are their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr., and their young son, Dudley III. The Clapps are leaving tomorrow after a two-week returned The Wis., after an visit. They Vacation Duffy, daughter = of Mrs. George S. Duffy of 126 S: Green Bay road, is leaving Saturday for a two-week trip through Canada and the eastern states. Miss Duffy and two friends, the Misses to tour Dorothy of Borman Chicago, Quebec, are and August houseguest before / of Orof the You all of your haven’t until you read have coming ay 12-Diamond Bridal Set to #150” read the Want NEWS Ads. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians Ru- Everyone is rushing to— The City, air base. American FORECAST Opening Home HOUSE Sponsored by the Highland TILE Park Lions Club September First furnished in modern provincial it’s at Sunnyside Sheridan & Garland Highland 18, camp water and has craft, also been swimming, in Sherwood Forest, Park active and all sports. clothes of autumn Houseguests of Browns Mrs. Harry Boyell and her daughter, Barbara, were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and their daughter, Carol, of 640 Woodpath road, last week. Mrs. Boyell Enhance and Barbara arrived frora their home in Miami, Fla., to attend the wedding of Miss Lois Grauer and. Hugh Melvoin, son of the Charles Mel- voins of Wildwood lane, Thursday night. Barbara plans to visit in Pontiac, Mich. before returning to Florida. by LILY OF FRANCE Heads In Up! school days the expres- did help to give us better appearance and posture. How much more alert, Montreal 31, 1950 Left— ac- Enhance Hi-Waist girdle of nylon leno elastic and those famous figure-disciplining Enhance tive, and poised appears the individual with good posture, cause of his good satin had ination your and appearance. lace bra. A, and HI 2-2600 above to 38. 2.50 filmy sheer nylon and high to nip in your waist l ay —Pharmacists— Phone roll” exam- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park “that as it slims your hips. Feather boned for. a flat 140 16% Bee diaphragm. Pink or white. 12.50 and 13.50. Strapless Lily of 24 to 32. White, black. Embroidered nylon France bra. net and satin. 4.00 this year? Highland Controls B, C—32 Hi-Enhance “21” elastic girdle built surprised at posture can physical panels. Right-- contribute to your health, too. Speaking of your health, have you diamond White, pink. 14” the waist by fit—not force. and 16”. Sizes 26 to 34. 16.50, 18.50 Rayon satin Gloria planning Toronto, before visiting Boston, New York and Washington, D. C. While in Quebec they will take the Saginaw cruise up the St. Lawrence river to Baggatsville. Thursday, a Barbee’s Friday stay. You would be how much good Pauline is Mrs. S. Vose 2.om eight- Plans Canadian N. Farms. HI 2-3500 Camps, and actually he does have a greater sense of well-being be- Holmes Fla., GOHNB NASH home Joy plan to visit with several friends on the return trip to their home in Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss the Mrs. Walter RUBBER TILE 19 It until Free. Moéern sion “Heads Up” was often heard and while it wasn’t appreciated by us as children it Mont. Have road, from daughter of A. Peterson, weeks. Anen Them Made trip The family drove to Yellowstone park, the Black Hills of South Dakota and Prindles at 1858 cottage on Spider City, Mich. The Travers Lake, accompanied by were Lundgrens their Glenview two Check Julie placed third in Class VIII, in the annual Joy Camps horse show August Lundgrens Camp Ridge week Hazelhurst, CU the N. last Highland gia from Miss Julie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Mr. Oklahoma Wisconsin LINOLEUM Happenings and in ASPHALT Wilmette. semte SU base in ing Rock, N. C. Highland Park. bye Zimmer before her marriage. She was graduated from the Women’s Aeronautical Instrument Technicians in Chicago, and served at Percy We Old Jewelry Barbees and plans to stay until October. She spent one month in Blow- Wild- guest Family is the fourth vacation that they have mond, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bauer. She will meet her new grandson, William, who was born mained mother, 1424 Barbee Mr. and Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., and their daughter, Cynthia, of 1424 S. Sheridan road, have returned from Hunky Dory Farms, a resort near Amery, Wis. The family re- taken Zimmer, to to Grandchild Albert wood are Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, Dory’ Vacation For John HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia HI 2-2300 “Evanston Highiond store hours, [Rark store 10 to hours, 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through 10 to 9 Saturday Page 11 �Open Fall-Winter Program at Highwood Center September 5 season Lions Club restaurant. Following a brief business session, Melvin Mullins, president, will preguest speaker Fred according to Kohler, nationally known as an authority on wrestling and as a wrestling promoter. He will speak on, “Wrestling, As You Like It.” Social The monthly meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors, is being held at 8 o’clock tonight in St. James hall, Highwood. Games and refreshments will follow the regular business session. ing. Trips to points of interest will be sponsored monthly for high school students and adults during the fall and winter months. Athletic activities which will include basketball, volleyball, and badminton will be offered as soon as facilities are available. Sacred Heart Guild Meets September 8 The Sacred Heart guild of St. James church will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, September 6, at 8 p.m. in St. James parish hall, Highwood. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, guild president, has announced that the meeting will start at 8 p.m. A group of 70, members of the guild and their husbands, traveled in chartered buses last Sunday to Wisconsin to make an annual pilgrimage to Holy Hill, Catholic shrine. They left Highwood at 8 a.m. and arrived at the Holy Hill church in time for 10:30 a.m. mass. After Sunday dinner, they said the stations of the cross which are located on the slope of Holy Hill, and after attending benediction in the church, returned to Highwood. Other activities niversary to be staged the lic will Baruffis entire be family, and the Evanston Doris Mr. Smith is a senior in the Northwestern university School of Speech. He attended Highland Park High school where he appeared in “Green Pastures” and “Ever Since Eve,” and was student director for “Letters to Lucerne.’ He has been featured in the Northwestern university Radio Playshop’s Easter broadcast of “Everyman,” a Moral- = Secretarial Accounting D ay and ce apa Evening was Students Classes ed “Just Page H. Callow, Principal 12 North UNiversity A. of the one Diane and Fiocchi, Susan nieces, two and Lynn Miss Joy Lambert. The bride-to-be’s brother, Angelo J. Ferrarini, will be the best man. Mr. Vole has chosen as his ushers Anthony Biagi; Jasper Vole, a brother; Richard Cucchiara, Robert Fiocchi, and Edward Linari. the parties which have Among been given for the bride-to-be is a shower miscellaneous given by Miss Fay Blomdahl and Miss Ogle on August 23, which Anne more than 30 friends attended. Highwood Legion Post In Regular Meeting Next Tuesday Night next Tuesday at the Legion a worthwhile amount, and Visits Cousins Russell Smith ity play. Mr. Smith has also been a staff announcer with WTAX, the CBS outlet in Springfield and WEAW-FM in Evanston. His last appearance with the Community Linari Lambert is a June graduate Visits Mrs. Nelson Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson of 246 Sheridan avenue, were Mrs. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lastine of Austin, Minn., and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Monahan and their son, Michael, of Everly, Ia. The visitors spent one week with the Nelsons. Flemings Tour West Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Fleming of 240 Sheridan avenue, left last week to motor through the Western and Southern parts of the United States. The Flemings plan to travel in Arizona, California, Texas and many other states during their month’s Home vacation. From Two Rivers Home from Wisconsin are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bohne and their son, Brent, of 245 Sheridan avenue. The family spent a week in Two Rivers, visiting with Mr. Bohne’s father, Frank Bohne and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bohne. Olsons Tour Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson of 330 Sunnyside avenue, returned last week from a 10-day vacation in Mexico. The Olsons flew to Mexico City and from there, traveled to Taxco and Vera Cruz. A highlight of their trip was several days spent in Pena Fiel, a resort in the middle of high school. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Ripon college in Wisconsin. The couple is planning to wed early next year. of a desert. in Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Piazzi, 243 Ashland avenue, and their children, Joan and Jerry, are leaving tomorrow for Centralia, Ill. The family is planning to visit with Mr. Piazzi’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koppen, and other friends. They will return early next week. Visit Son in Memphis Leaving for Memphis, Tenn., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cameron of 424 N. Central avenue. They plan to spend several days with their son, Robert Jr., petty officer, 2/c, in the U.S. Navy, who is studying at an electrical school there. On the return trip the Camerons will visit with several relatives in Southern Illinois. Mr., Mrs. Zaccantis Williams Visit From California Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti of 239 Prairie avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward “Nick” Williams of Los Angeles, Calif., former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Williams arrived last week to attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Betty Kelly, daughter of the John Kellys of Roslyn circle, and to bring Mrs. Zaccanti’s sons, “Bud” and John Cornell, back to Highwood. The boys left in June to spend the summer with their aunt and uncle. The Williams’ plan to remain here one Home From New Miss Nancy Highwood month. York Rabattini, avenue, of returned 334 Sunday from New York City. She traveled with Reno Preti and his daughter, Shirley of 224 High street, for a one week sight-seeing tour. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tedisko. relatives of the Preti family. Visits Mr. Mr. and, Mrs. William Lambert of Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy, to Edward Linari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Linari of 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood. 4-3004 be Robert Mrs. Ogle, Ferrarini’s Family Edward of Fields” Mrs. members are reminded that they must be present to win the award, which is given at each meeting. Joy Lambert to Avenue will sister-in-law, reached Miss 1718 Sherman of home. Commander Steve Kolasa has announced that it will start promptly at 8 p.m. There will be refreshments and a social hour following the meeting. The post attendance prize has Tell Troth of Registrations Now Accepted daughter of Cen- G. Ferrarini of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Adolph Vole, son of Mrs. Diana Volpendesta, 219 Llewellyn place, Highwood, will be married in St. Francis Xavier church in Wilmette at 5 p.m. September 25. Mrs. Ferrarini, has come north to help with her daughter’s wedding plans, and is presently staying in Wilmette. She will give a reception, after the wedding, in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Anthony Biagi will be her sister’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Angelo J. Ferrarini the bride-to- meeting players was in “The Male Animal.” Miss Ream was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college and Grinnell college. While at Lake Forest she appeared in “Junior Miss” and was cast in “Sister Beatrice” and “Sorority House” at Grinnell, She was recently in the Community Players’ production of “Adam’s Evening,” playing the role of the mother-in-law. 40th Fall Term September 5-1 1-18-25 avenue, Ferrarini Highwood Post 501, American Legion will hold a regular business Guests College Wm. Ream pub- Business tral Rosemary Marie at Mr. and Mrs. John Haske of Arlington, Va., are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., of 346 Ashland avenue. This is the first trip that the Haskes have made to Highwood and they plan to stay about two weeks. in CE Miss Miss invited. Entertain Warried Whlnette Church Anne the center early in October. This program will be designed to appeal to kx be’s to be carried on at celebration Highwood Hi-Lights ey: bridesmaids. The other bridesmaids are Mrs. William Volpendesta, Miss the center are crafts, tumbling, cooking, sewing, special holiday celebrations, music, dramatics, photography, and club groups. The Community center board and commission are planning a third an- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. wl Russell Smith and Doris Ream will play leading roles in the Highland Park Community Player’s production of “Night Must Fall,” to be presented Friday and Saturday evenings, September 8 and 9 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Dancing Social dancing will have a prominent place in the coming year’s program according to Harley Ridgway, recreation director. Dances will be scheduled at regular intervals for adults, teen-agers, and upper grade school classes. Special instruction also will be offered in barn danc- Prosperity Club to Hold Monthly Meeting Tonight Shorthand ok troduced table games. Dancing classes in tap, ballet, and acrobatics will be offered under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. It is expected that these classes wiil start during the last week of September. Movie day at the center has been changed to Monday this year. Films of interest to children and adults have been selected. Opening date for the movies will be Monday, September 25. Highwood Lions club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 5, at 12:15 p.m. in as Tuesday, To miniature bowling, table tennis, dart baseball, hopscotch, and recently in- To Hear Fred Kohler sent next i Wiss Star In Play Frank Phillips, chairman of the board of directors. The center will be open for recreation activities at 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, and at 9 am. Saturdays. A variety of new games will be available, including shuffleboard, The choir of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, will hold its first fall rehearsal next Thursday night, under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Smith. The choir will sing on Sunday, September 10, which will be homecoming Sunday at Wesley church. Muzik’s Doris Ream The Highwood Community center will begin its fall and winter Wesley Methodist Choir to Rehearse For Homecoming Highwood Russell Smith, their Relatives and Mrs. son, Dale, in Illinois Monroe of 43 Hall Maple and ave- nue, returned last week from a four day trip through Southern Illinois. They visited with Mr. Hall’s father, Walter Hall in Charleston; his brothers, Charles Hall and the Rev. William Hall of Charleston, and his sisters, Mrs. Herbert Bales of Charleston; Mrs. Russell Vernon of Casey and Mrs. Roy Shanks of Paris. Mr. Hall is an upper grade teacher at Oak Terrace school. Surprise Visit From Brother Mrs. Fedele Orsini and Mrs. Eletta Rossi of 12 Walker avenue, received a surprise visit from their brother, Carlo Romei of Seattle, Wash. Mr. Romei arrived last week to spend several days with them before returning to see his son off to active duty with the armed forces. Bartonis Visit in Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni, 318 Ashland avenue, with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartoni of Lake Bluff, plan to leave Saturday for Springfield, Ill. They will visit with Mr. Bartoni’s brother, Joseph Bartoni, and his son, Ricco, and will return to Highwood after Labor day. Houseguest of Olsons A recent houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Olson and their son, Roy, of 51 High street, was Donald Lindwall of Rhinelander, Wis. Donald, a nephew of Mrs. Olson, spent three weeks with his relatives. Thursday, August 31, 1950 �their Burton avenue. daughter, The Shirley, couple is plan- ning to wed September 9 in one Chicago’s Lutheran churches. Miss Charlotte the bride, the 5 p.m. Hayman Braun, will be maid ceremony. of Chicago of sister of of honor in Miss and Hendrikson Miss of Carol Highland Park will be his cousin’s best man. Irving Braun, brother of the bride and Robert Bess of Highwood wiil be ushers. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Highland Park High school. He served with the army three including a tour of duty years, in Europe. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Greenwald i. eae to Harry Van Ornums To Drive to Montana Whd Saturday last Immaculate Conception church was the setting for the wedding last Saturday at 10 a.m. of Miss Ann Marie Greenwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Greenwald Jr. of Green Bay son Fiore, Francis to road, of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fiore of S. Central avenue, Highwood. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, was followed by a nuptial mass. The bride’s brother, 12-yearold Edward Greenwald, served as alGiven in marriage by her father, Miss Greenwald wore a gown of white satin with a Chantilly lace yoke and matching lace cap. She carried white baby orchids. Miss Marilyn Sheahen, in her role brides- the and honor, of maid maids, Miss Phyllis Kirby of Evanston, Miss Jacquelyn Weil and Miss Nancy Turner, both of Highland Park, wore dresses of steel blue slip- per The satin. bridesmaids carried American beauty roses and wore headdresses of matching flowers. Miss Sheahen’s flowers were yellow roses. Mrs. Greenwald chose a dress of aqua crepe with navy blue accessories for her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Fiore, wore sage green with an orchid corsage and black accessories. Marion Fiore served his brother as best man and the ushers were Michael Gutmann, David Dean, Robert “Starting my 18th Year’ Daly Announces REGISTRATION DANCING THURSDAY, 3:30 BALLET - SEPT. 6th to 5:30 TOE - FOR TAP p.m. - ACROBATIC Y.W.C.A. Phone Wilmette Thursday, August 6619 31, 1950 Stands¢ ®, Have You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 A Aa MA Teoleaeelen ee leareetea cee enceesen enlaces SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED! “J always wanted to be a Secretary ...a good one! “Stenograph Machine Shorthand helped me get one of the best jobs in the world!” MarjorieEggerding, a CCC graduate, is Secretary to an E2ecutive eof Dana Perfumes po YOU want lenceeceeceeceeces,$ f ee Katharine Gibbs Miss Katherine Mortimer, daughter of the Vernon Mortimers of Moraine road, returned home last Friday from Boulder, Colo., where she attended the summer session of the University of Colorado. When summer classes had ended, Miss Mortimer visited places of interest in neighboring states, before motoring home to Highland Park with friends. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. ; . INTERESTING WORK...TOP PAY? Enroll Ylow— SECRETARIAL Intensive, ¢ 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. Short COURSES Secretarial and Reporting for Government and Military jobs, and private @Stenograph Machine Shorthand (Stenotype) NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 Catalog: Executive Dean NEXT DAY CLASS Sept. 11 ® Medical, Legal, Technical dictation—Speed building EVENING CLASS ® Practical and stimulating instruction in the art of modern business communications 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, industry. Sept. 12 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Approved for Veteran Training WEbster 9-6443 318 S. Michigan Ave. MRS. JENS ERIKSEN Announces the Opening of the 1950-51 Season of Her PLAY SCHOOL for pre-school children on Sept. 11 five mornings a week at 1857 Lunch BROADVIEW AVENUE and supervised play in the afternoon, by appointment. Telephone HI 2-4187 New moneys worth for you in a lowest price car! Frank O. Straights The Frank O. Straights of Briazwood place are expected home this from the east, where they have been since August 11. The Straights visited relatives in Schenectady, N. Y., and in Drexel Hill, Pa. Fiore, Edward Josler, and Gene Mel- chiorre. The wedding party and close relatives went to a Glencoe restaurant for their wedding breakfast. The bride’s parents gave a reception from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Fiore and his bride have gone to Wisconsin on their wedding trip. AND THE ONE STUDEBAKER IS THE The Studebaker Champion ta one of the F lowell price BUY TO CHAMPION AS ! SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504. Delivered in Highland Park State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charge Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: “Business Careers 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without notice @ SECRETARIAL @ COURT @ ACCOUNTING REPORTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING ee gnes Music Visit in the East week tar boy. as Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum with their daughter, Grace (Bunny), of 899 S. Green Bay road, are leaving next Thursday for Livingston, Mont. The Van Ornums will visit with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Ornum and their children, James Jr., and Sally, on their sheep ranch. Mrs. Van Ornum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kellogg of Milwaukee, Wis., plan to accompany the family on the two-week trip West. — Harmonicas New York, Montclair, N. J., Providence Miss Mortimer Returns Home after Summer in Colorado Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, Mrs. G. M. Harris (seated) , Mrs. Milton Fish, Mrs. James Pool, and Mrs. F. J. Nosek (standing, left to right) discuss plans for the ‘Harvest Fair,’’ to be given by the Highland Park Woman’s club November 20 and 21 as its annual fund raising project. Mrs. Ropiequet is president of the newly formed junior group of the Woman’s club. Metronomes Mildred Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, are to serve as bridesmaids. Arthur Va sMaMastestestatastestestaterteesTesreein "e's eo eo '@ ss @ 6 ¢ 6 6 eo '¢ OOO esPestestestesertestestertertestestestenns Meee tet eee eet of to William Roland Johnson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 1126 >, ve oe, o "es eetes es: 00%eer F.. 0. .O. O. S. OS. SS Petter, rat ra ra re . rat at tat gt geet e >, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Braun of Chicago announce the approaching marriage Vee os Carry os O. @ a ® William Johnson, Chicago Girl to Wed September9 Plan Benefit Fair AND SELLING Day School Quarterly Session Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 Evening School Semester Sessions: Monday, Wednesday—Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 ALTERNATE Evenings Tuesday, Thursday—Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 FOUR-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational ¢ G. |. Approved THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois Phone STate 2-1880 RS, RAVINIASALESMOTO & SERVICE BRUCE 22-24 INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BLAINE, Sales Manager Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-1854 S. First St. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Nepot Page 13 �Mostl Y for yt OK Party Whirl to End; Engagement Wiss Pech to Only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank Ross of Glencoe. The announcement was made the west, where Mr. and Mrs. in Pick and their daughter are stopping at the U.S. Grant hotel in San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and their son, at the nearby Del Coranado hotel, are joining in the two-family celebration. Miss Pick has been traveling in , Colorado for a few weeks. She left Aspen, Colo., ~San Diego. to join her a week family in ' A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Pick studied at Cornell college in Mt. Vernon, Ia., for two years and attended for one ' year each, the Chicago Art Institute and the Chicago Musical college. Lt. Ross, who is a graduate of Phillips academy and Yale univer_ sity, served three years in the naval air corps during World War II. He is presently on active duty with his squadron in San Diego, Calif. The Pick family will return to Highland Park within a few days. The date of the wedding has not as yet been decided upon. debutantes bags, pre- college, Ripon, older sister, Nancy Lou, Exeter. Andover’s colors known as Mass., founded Andover brothers Samuel in at Andover, 1778, and John by the who of Michigan avenue, has enrolled in the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and will begin attending classes shortly. A Ferry Hall graduate, Miss Jane Roberts, debutante daughter of the Charles S$. Roberts of N. Ridge road, will return to Smith college for her sophomore year. Miss Turner, Miss Roberts, and (Continued on page 18) Miss Sheridan Wed To John Gallagher Phillips, is a traditional rival of Exeter. John Phillips, when he moved 25 miles north to Exeter, N. H., three years later, also founded Phillips Exeter. Academically as well as athletically, the two schools have much in common. Each has about 700 undergraduates today, from all parts of the world. Each school has endowment funds for scholarship aid to deserving boys who could not otherwise attend. Miss Lacy, Attendants Are Entertained At Luncheon Here Miss Elizabeth, Lacy, who will be married September 8 to Eugene Schmidt, and all of her bridal attendants, save one were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herman Ritow, 1170 Hill street. Miss Page 14 Lacy’s sister, gathered for a reception on the lawn of the Sheridan home. The ceremony, planned originally for October, was moved up to permit the young people to travel in Furope for six weeks before Mr. enrolls in a postgrad- uate commerce course at Hartford, Conn. He and his bride sailed yesterday on the Queen Mary for Europe. Foley of Downers be the bridesmaids. unable to attend the Grove, Miss Tll., or will Foley was luncheon. Robert Lacy will be Mr. Schmidt’s best man and the ushers will be Herman Peters of Milwaukee; Richard Miller of Batavia, Ill, Eugene Britt of Elkhart, Ind. and J. Ellis Bradley of Valpariso, Ind. The wedding party will be present for the bridal luncheon which is to be given in the Moraine hotel before the rehearsal early next Friday afternoon, September 8. The wedding will take place at 4 p.m. Coremony Beech lane, and Percy The N. bride’s Finch white was the organdy or- dress, which ended in a small circular train, was simply made, with a single ruffle outlining a squarely cut neck- line. She wore a Juliet cap trimmed with pearls and an organdy veil, and carried and a bouquet of white gardenias stephanotis. Mrs. James R. Farnum of Nor- folk, Va., the bride’s sister, who was Percy H. Prior Jr. Phota Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Bertram Beers, Mrs. George Kellner Jr., Mrs. Frank Nellis, and Mrs. Stanley R. Clague (left to right) wrap contributions received for the parcel post ’’surprise package” sale which will be one of the features of the “Cradle Swing,’’ benefit dinner dance to be sponsored by the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle on October 13 at Knollwood club. The auxiliary sent letters all over the country asking for gifts for the benefit. These gifts will be sold for 50 cents each, wrapped just as they came in the mail. Winifred R be Rev, Miss Joan Smoot SD iar, To Be Married Vous deve Mrs. Winifred Roberts Doerrer and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield were married last Sunday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, where he is associate minister, after the 10 cember 28 to October Miss Smoot as her maid William traveled to Atlantic, of August 19, where The A. Young. bride wore a pink satin street Mr. will have of honor. and The Mrs. her Smoot and Joan Ia., the weekend they were guests Her white small white Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. Entertains for Members Of Kappa Kappa Gamma with pearls, and she car- ried a Bible covered with satin from the 1894 wedding gown of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. David A. Miles. ton, Carol the Richardson matron of of Evans- honor, wore co- coa crepe trimmed in blush satin, and a corsage of tiny pink rosebuds. After an informal wedding reception in the narthex the party Indian Mr. of the church, the for a dinner at left Trail tearoom, Winnetka. and Mrs. Charles Main, (Continued on page 17) the Miss Grace Williams Sails For Six-Week Holiday In France and England aboard the Queen Elizabeth for a six-week holiday. She will live in Paris for a while and_ will visit friends there and in England. Her brothers, Robert C. and Y., will be returning next few weeks. more at Denver. Colo., attends Il, and David, Knox to school Robert is university, also college a her in the Denver, sophomore, in Galesburg Sheldon, From and Mrs. their daughters, Sue, of 491 Saturday | for 1895 the committee Groveland South Dakota J. M. Maxwell Elspeth, Fairview from the other sister, and Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, sister of the bridegroom, wore dresses of blue marquisette with satin bodices and sashes. The matching jackets were outlined about the neck ruffles. All with of the fluted organdy attendants wore half circlets of tiny yellow carnations in their hair, and their bouquets were of the same flower, except for the sprays of blue delphin(Continued on page 18) Cathy ave- and and road, returned Black Hills Country Day School Among the Highland Park children who will be new students at North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka this year are Virginia Lunding, daughter of the Franklin J. Lundings of N. Sheridan road; and Ellen Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, be going into ninth of South Dakota. The Maxwells drove west, remaining about two weeks. both Hinshaw, the of whom grade; daughter of will Carolyn the Wil- liam W. Hinshaws of N. Sheridan road, who will enter the eleventh grade; and Douglas Gegner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Gegner of 1444 nue, is co-chairman of the ticket committee with Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Sheldon entertained the committee members at a luncheon in her home earlier this month. Mr. sopho- a home Return David family. planning the Kappa Kappa Gamma “After the Game” party which is planned for September 30. It will follow the Iowa State-Northwestern university football game in Evanston, and will be given at the Northwestern university Golf club, Lake avenue, Wilmette. Fletcher Butler and his orchestra will play, and the active members of Kappa Kappa Gamma will provide other entertainment. The party is to be held for the benefit of the house fund. Mrs. John Miss Grace Williams, daughter of the Robert Yoe Williams’ of Hazel avenue, sailed for Europe last week Henningsen’s Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, entertained yesterday at tea in Mrs. but Bea, of broidered list of sister, length dress, its bodice covered with pink lace, and white satin slippers. lace mitts matched her lace hat, which was em- Mr. 24. is not as yet complete, a.m. morning worship service. Dr. Carl Stromee of the Wilmette Baptist church officiated, assisted by Dr. of honor, and the bridesMiss Virginia Martin, an- Enter North Shore Miss Joan Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner G. Smoot of Lakewood place, and Tom Henningsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Henningsen of Atlantic, Ia. have advanced the date of their wedding from Deattendants matron maids, H. P. Students to On October 24 Greenfield, Exchange wedding Margaret Ann, will be her maid of honor, and Mrs. Thomas Frey, a cousin; Mrs. Richard Shaffer of Chicago; Mrs. Edward Forrester of Deerfield, a former classmate at Roycemore, and Miss Mary. Ellen of Mrs. Harold ganist. East visiting friends before returning to the North Shore. Miss Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner Gallagher Pia Chass Martin is a June graduate of Connecticut College for Women, arrived in New York Tuesday from a two month stay abroad. She will remain in the On September 8 of | Henry Prior Jr., son of the senior Priors of Wade street, exchanged vows last Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park Presbyterian church before an altar decorated with ferns, white gladioli and candles. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, performed the ceremony. Wis., Andover, Exeter Alumni To Gather will be carried by John N. Brigham, Peter J. McHugh, Charles A. Meyer, Harold E. Foreman Jr., and Everett L. Millard Jr. Phillips Academy commonly Percy Whds Miss Dorothy Louise Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. for her sophomore year. A former student at Mount Holyoke, Miss Parliament will leave Highland Park September 10 for Ripon. Her Martin Sn paring to entrain for school again, bidding farewell to a summer memorable for its parties. Miss Bette Jane Parliament of N. Sheridan road, the Clarence A. Parliaments’ debutante daughter is enrolling at Ripon Wiss re- The wedding of Miss Mary Claire Sheridan to John Patrick Gallagher took place last Saturday at 11 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed, at which John and Leo Alumni of two of the country’s Sheridan Jr., brothers of the bride, oldest preparatory schools are were altar boys. planning their first annual joint The bride’s dress of white Pariouting for Friday, September 8, at sienne lace had been especially deChesterfield Country club, Glenview, signed for her. With it she wore Ill. Former Exeter and Andover men a matching cap of the same lace and from the Chicago area will gather an illusion veil. On the white to play golf and softball, or to re- prayerbook she carried was a spray lax with friends on Friday before of small white orchids. and after the buffet supper at 7 Miss Catherine Sheridan, the o’clock that evening. maid of honor and only attendant, Among the Highland Park alumni was clad in a teal blue dress of who will be present are Duane 1. corded ottoman, with a halo cap Clinton, Herbert A. Friedlich, of the same material. She carried George W. Ross Jr., and Ralph yellow dahlias. Michaels, representing the red and After the wedding, the family gray 1 Auxiliary Plans ‘Cradle Swing’ or so of holiday mains for Highland Park who are packing their The engagement is made known “of Miss Gladys Vita Pick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Pick Jr. of Vine avenue, to Lt. (jg) William Ross, Gee Debutantes Pack Bags for School tt Whe. 2. Koss Douglas W OPT Judson avenue, who will be a member of the second grade group. North Shore Country Day school will open for its 32nd year on September 14, Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster, has announced. A par- ent-owned, coeducational school for children from kindergarten through high school age, Country Day, in the words of its headmaster, must, “as an independent school, continue to lead the way in education, must recognize the changes in the world today and point the way for education to best preserve our American heritage. . .” Kenneth Townes Duggans Will Leave Tomorrow For Stay at Grosse Pte. The Kenneth Braeside Grosse road Pointe, Townes will be Mich., Duggans of traveling to tomorrow to spend the Labor Day holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Adler. They will be accompanied by their two daughters, Barbara and Doris. Miss Barbara Duggan will leave around the 23rd of September for Madison, Wis., to resume classes at the University of Wisconsin, where she is a junior. She was graduated from Christian college for Girls, Columbia, Mo., last June. Thursday, August 31, 1950 �Puls G. Attend Pre-Campaign Luncheon ‘cbiveck sab of Wedding Binswanger Miss Suzanne Mrs. Frederick Green Bay road H. Hirsch, has tember 17 as the Outfit Them in Style to 2 or. Hirsch, daughter of H. Spiegel, of S. and the late Sylvan decided upon Sepdate for her wed- Ky sal ding to Frank G. Binswanger Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binswanger Sr. of Elkins Park, Pa. The ceremony adelphia, will take place in Phil- Pa. Miss Deborah Butler of St. Paul, Minn., will be the maid of honor, and Miss Sally Okla., Osborn of Ponca Claire Aub of Miss matron of honor Siegel Robert will serve On the ushers of is to be Mrs. of Philadelphia for his brother. John John list Binswanger, and Stephen Girls — Percy Hirsch, brother, all of Highland Park; and Charles Stachleburg and Benjamin Alexander of New York City; Bert Bachrach of Forest Hills, L.I.; Harry Lippen, Lester R. Mayer and Jr. and William Gross, all of Philadelphia. Frederick W. Spiegel, the bride-tobe’s step-father, and Mrs. Spiegel will go East for the ceremony. Mr. Binswanger and his bride will live in Philadelphia. Reveal Troth of ler, who Richard Mortimer Mrs. Galesburg, T. E. Ill., are Levenson announcing of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Richard Mortimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mortimer of Moraine road. The wedding will take place on Sunday, September 10, in Trinity Lutheran church, Galesburg. Miss Marjorie Rewerts will be the maid of honor, and Miss Katherine Mortimer, groom-elect, ig maid. Mr. of sister of the brideto be the _ brides- Mortimer, Highland who Park tended Drake chosen William is a graduate High school, university. Bates as at- He best has man, and his ushers are to be Sidney and Henry son, Steele, brother Mr. and and of Mrs. William the Leven- bride-to-be. Levenson will give a reception after the wedding. Mr. Mortimer and his bride are planning to live in Chicago. Kenneth Hangers Leave for Springfield to Attend Hanger-Welch Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanger of Roslyn circle will be leaving early next week for Springfield, Mo., to attend the wedding of Miss Carolyn Welch to their son, Kenneth. Miss Welch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch of Springfield, and Mr. Hanger will be married in the Methodist church there on September 6. Miss Nancy Hanger, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, will be one of the bridal attendants. Mrs. W. L. Winters Due Home After Michigan Stay Mrs. avenue W. L. Winters of Laurel will return home after Labor Day from a stay of several weeks in Pentwater, Mich. Thursday, August 31, 1950 Prior Jr. ‘\ will be featured in one of the five programs occas of the The a Mr. and Mrs. the daughter, Claire, Hines, son J. Hines of ily party cent to Mr. The winter Hugh Feuchtwanger of John and Chicago, in their court. early of of Sidney engagement their Lawrence Mrs. Harold at a recent home couple fam- at 615 Cres- is planning an wedding. Miss Feuchtwanger is Highland Park High a graduate school and attended Wellesley college in Massachusetts. Her fiance will be graduated in December from Stanford university, where he is majoring in economics, W. J. Hodge Family Moving to Princeton New residents of Princeton, IIL, will be Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hodge and their daughters, Thora and Mary Ann. The family is leaving their home at 2434 Balsam road, during the first week in September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch entertained for the Hodges at a din- ner vine was party in their home at 386 Ra- drive, recently. The gathering also in honor of their house- guest, Joseph Stoddard of Craig, Colo., who spent two weeks with the family. A houseguest of the Hodges is James Harter of Colorado Springs, Colo., who is visiting for two weeks. The Misses Hodge plan to Grauer return soon to their classes at Colorado college where they will enter their junior years. PORTRAITS & G10GRs,, , y e WEDDINGS CANDIDS S & Ip ‘On OF Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 % a ie 14 te Shop Children HI Friday Evenings Until 9 2-6944 p-m. Whds Molvoin >. 1 svc Candlelyht Rees In a candlelight ceremony, Thursday, Miss Lois Grauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grauer of Glen- EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK coe, became the bride of Hugh Melvoin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of 1424 Wildwood lane. Rabbi Edgar Siskin officiated at the 8 p.m. service, held in the Nortn Shore Congregation Israel temple, Glencoe. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace. Her full veil was of net and she carried a white orchid and stephanotis attached to a white prayer book. The dress was worn by Mrs. Sidney Katz, a bridesmaid, her own wedding last year. Miss Todd Melvoin, maid honor, maids, was dressed in pale green a in of like the bridesmarquisette over green satin. The gowns were lerina length. Miss Melvoin of balcarried bouquet of yellow tuberous begon- ias with ivy, while the other attend- ants had three white fugi mums. Bridesmaids included Miss Audrey Agatstein of Highland Park, Mrs. Paul Sobel, Scheinfield, Decatur, Glencoe, Miss and Mrs. Ruth Katz of Chicago. Soloist was Miss Sharon Linick. Andrew Stein of Highland Park served Mr. Melvoin as best man. Millard Grauer, brother of the bride, James Scheinfeld of Glencoe, Stanley Rubel of Chicago and Robert Lettas of Kansas City, Mo., were ushers. (Continued on page 17) Weddings HOME to Central Open Tell Engagement of announced For 3902 RR Style pre-campaign luncheon at Exmoor Country club last week. The drive for members will open September 11 under the chair- manship of Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Infant Boys—Infant to 8 Photo They 1950-51 concert series, and Miss Charlotte Stone. were among association committee members who attended the John Lawrence Hines Phyllis Levenson, H. Studying the program for the membership drive to be conducted next month by Highland Park Community Concert association are Miss Betty Kerber, Operatic Baritone Louis Sud- Claire Feuchtwanger, and "ie of another brothers of Miss Hirsch; and F. William Spiegel Jr., Miss Hirsch’s step- Mr. Skirts Her- as best man bridegroom-to-be’s brother; iA Philadelphia. Binswanger are Blouses Cardigans City, N.Y., and Miss Virginia will be the bridesmaids. The bert Hes Pullovers City, Cincin nati, O., Miss Virginia Wilner of New York Alle Dresses babes Pees son So akilibe —- Commercials hotogra h jet Phone HI OUR BABY TOREADOR imported 89 velour The Spanish influence that’s so wonderful this fall. In plushy velour that’s pure flattery near your face. And the colors are muy bonita— gold, copper, red, navy, green, cloud white, brown, black. A beautiful buy! HAT grey, Dacia, BAR EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays & Thursdays 9:30 to 5:30 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 2-0488 Page 15 �WELCOME TO CHURCH NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY Reverend EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, September 3 Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Holy Comomy.” WEDNESDAY, September 6 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, September 10:15 a.m. Morning SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 am. Morning Edwin every 10 a.m. All are welcome in these services. 11 Sunday at to join us FRIDAY, 8:30 p.m. September Sermon omy.” the Rev. conducting topic, “A K. Russell the Ave. HI On All Bendix Baby Central at Pastor 2-0950 hour. WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Ministe:x Avenue and Everts Place Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, September 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship and Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Nursery. department. THURSDAY, September 7. 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH SUNDAY, September 3 9:45 am. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes cf chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Work’s Rewards.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. THURSDAY, September 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SHOP LINOLEUM Installed on PROMPT SERVICE Carriages HI Sheridan SERVICE Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The The SUNDAY, 10 September am. Young 3 Morning worship. HI @® Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town (Continued on GENERAL and Tile Floor @ Koroseal @ Rubber call Tile the Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 2-1369 page 18) REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor «cm, Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois Washer 2-0609 & 454 Waukegan HI to give snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. HI COVERING FLOOR ASPHALT 2-4387 PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make On Linens, Blouses, Towels, TILE 373 Roger Williams Ave. Shirts, Sweaters, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound TILE Phone for Estimates SERVICE MONOGRAMMING & use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Hardware Tel. Highwood a DOWNING'S you While I Throat 20% Discount Cash & Carry CA a NEED WINDOW SHADES? Pardon Clear Ave. 2-0455 Satisfaction FLOOR SUUNUQQQQQQ00000000000000000EEUO UA ALLEA CLEANERS 2-4387 SHADES prepared WAYNE Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Service HI QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Estimates PRINTING CLEANERS RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Makes WINDOW Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 — just the time ie takes te makeready,. Now I cana sing about lush printin —with = chorus about low prices. Won't you jein me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mil Call me today! Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi SINGER PRINTING oes 7 S. Grich. Bay Road HI 2-5250 SEM HEATING BITES NURSERY ROCCO ae) WALL TILE FIORE Call HI2-4500 NURSERY FUEL OIL OIL BURNER AND @ SALES SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Page. 16 Dr. preaching. FLOOR COVERING DRIVEWAYS Husenetter & Cronkhite are Econ- HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 W. eae TELEVISION SERVICE We W. Herbert worship. Christian Platzer, te Strollers NIGHTS HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Phones with Lambert Tricycles FRIDAY Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also worship 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45.a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by Rev. Russell Ogden. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the Rev. Russell Ogden. 8 p.m. Prayer service. Wagons OPEN Glazing — SRR of worship. HI JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING BLINDS All Phones Service Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood it can be done! All Size Tiring Waukegan 3 SUNDAY, September 3 8 a.m. Matin. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship CYCLE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops 963 a.m. Tel. services. BLINDS VENETIAN — Music The Glencoe Union and North Shore Methodist churches will meet in this church for union services of H. 1 Religious September of REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 3 worship. 10 school. worship. Minister UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Minister Summer _ schedule. seryRegular Sabbath morning ices are held each Saturday at 9:30 am. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI. (morning) A regular Shacharis is conducted Kemp, SUNDAY, Where VENETIAN Russell NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 service Glencoe Wharton Lambert, FIRST Park @ Evergreens, Shrubs, Fruit Trees @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor Hl 2-2207 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, August 31, 1950 �(Continued eae ee coffee | of : 15) colored| a gold wed- | daughters wore a colored Chantilly of tuberous corsages had page Mrs. Melvoin ding and . from chose Grauer for her gown Mrs. crepe 3 | Grauer-Melvoin . . . 12 Wed August By lace. WHY Both SAVE gonias. ABOUT AND CARS Corvaicut 144% : : Associate —CEIGH'SARNSTs e completed and years two for DSED YEARS— SUCH GET Holyoke Mount attended bride The college CAN HALFE/ home in the Grauer reception oe ; held following the ceremony. A was A NEW ‘CAR IN I WHEN RECONDITIONED DANDY _be- rose I SHOULD McLAIN DON ‘BOUGHT IT HAVEN'T ‘NOPE, é dress | Northwestern at year junior | her | university. She will complete her eduniversity, where Boston ucation at | she is enrolled as a senior, this coming |year. lfrom graduated Illinois in was Melvoin University of Mr. the he was affiliated with where June He will fraternity. Beta Tau |Zeta | enter the Law school of Harvard untversity in the fall After a wedding trip to the north- | be at Cambridge, in home 7" will couple the Wisconsin, of woods from a small gave parents, bride’s page Hansbrough were Minorini Conception Immaculate in 12 August married church Jr. pate, aN Rose of Old by to Choose reception | FOR Greenfield illusion An white silk with an overskirt of figured marquisette. home return from a Colorado wedding trip, the junior Minorinis are She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | You Park. in Highland live at 215 McDaniels 4 | ae i ail d Cars From. YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Briar and leat er Wis es his temporarily haven't | £, road. bride will in Wilmette. into Iil. be PHONE: HI.2-0580 at On read all of your NEWS | DRIVE | CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. a 7% avenue. oes HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS their | Theodore W. Schmidt of 1707 Deerfield road, and his parents | Uti! you have read the Want Ads. are the senior Minorinis, who ee 9 served as best October 15 they will move new home in Northbrook, veil of nylon net held in place her tiny Juliet cap. Following their at home Fine Other $975.00 ee Stores ip 2 The bride’s dress was fashioned of the Rev. Donald B. Runkle. ............... CONV. Many 14) $1495.00 Pada Weg Saabgbihsvuastcetedevecsss LBC LLL AT Colao Le e oe cee ROUTar sets Phot ee ee et * Plymouth DeSoto eee ee Amedeo and Schmidt Gloria former The FORD And later in their Wilmette home for the | wedding party and close relatives Edwin Fee DUDE FRAZIER 1941 ‘ Doerrer-Greenfield... (Continued ‘ 1947 Mass. $1975.00 .......................... BUICK 1950 194 | | PEACE OF MIND Some families postpone, or even forego that pleasure and the comfort, security come cause of haunting unnecessary an homes own their owning with be- fear The “Home Security Plan” available with every PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE eliminates monthly worry by designed to of source this income mortgage payments providing in a meet your the event These If you home, are be planning sure requirements to with to discuss build your or improved bottles are as provided just more one Wanzer service...and service has always been a Wanzer specialty. Why don’t you try it? The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your order now or ask to have him call. The number below is toll-free. of disability caused by sickness or accident. The cost is nominal and the peace of mind it brings is comforting. a bottles We just want to tell our customers thank you for your cheers and praises heaped on our sensational new square bottles. 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. mortgage. monthly new square for our sensational _.. the fear that some illness or accident to the wage-earner might prevent their meeting the monthly payments on their buy Call Enterprise mortgage 6700 us. Telephone CEntral 6-8270 AND FINANCE CORPORATION y FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, August 31, 1950 Page 17 �Martin-Prior (Continued Arthur C. Ropiequet was best man for his brother-in-law, and the ush- from page 14) ers were ium in Mrs. Farnum’s bouquet. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Mrs. Martin chose a dinner dress of lime gold crepe, set off by a brown orchid and Prior brown wore dinner dress, a accessories. brown Lundin, James R. of bride. the Robert Farnum, lace luncheon given by Mrs. GOOS Free J. WEBB Spring LEG OF LAMB 69c bb. mer home The family between consin in $159 SHELLED Highland since 3 Geneva, divided early time and Wis- Park Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wis. their Joseph 12 CAMELS, LUCKIES, CHESTERFIELDS $1.79 oo TUNA FLAKES 6-oz. tins $] 00 MAN 146 JAMES North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. and First and Fridays and Week Lester H. Laubenstein, Street Minister SUNDAY, September 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Thoughts of Labor Day will be stressed. A nursery for little children will be maintained. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John F. Schaefer of Elgin will preach at Park. ing churches at Built-In Shade for an important September Visits Daughter Mrs. Gordon Lorimer of I. She plans two weeks. to remain with By Vogue take on new beauty when you use these remarkable new General Electric bulbs. Especially designed for overhead lighting fixtures where you are now using @ New beauty for chandeliers! pernes, bedroom, or hallway .. . you'll want to replace them with these new bulbs! Page 18 bare-bulb L, HBy. the said, image, Bible: Let us after make our mau likeness: 26); Science textbook, “Science and Scriptures” “The Scriptures inform us that and in the image is made man likeness of God ... As the re- flection the of yourself appears iu spir- being you, so mirror, itual, are the reflection of God all things, fashions God ; after His own likeness. Life is reflected in existence, Truth in in goodness, God truthfulness, their own peace impart which and permanence ... Man, made re- in His likeness, possesses and flects God’s dominion over all earth” (pp. 475, the 516). Party Whirl to End (Continued Mr. Diane and from page Bingham, Mrs. 14) daughter Samuel H. oi Bingham Jr., N. Sheridan road, will be presented at the Debutante Cotillion, the Passavant hospital benefit, on December 23 in the Stevens hotel, Chicago. Miss her debut here You until haven’t you Bingham will make on September 8. read have all read of your the NEWS Want Ads. FUN Cleaners ( AW PLEASE SIS, LET ME HAVE IT BACK— WHEN I GAVE IT TO You I DIDN'T KNOW CLEANING WOULD) ' MAKE IT LIKE By oye —————— ny fog Associa i O8b G4 Pal. ene. fixtures a ‘‘dressed-up” look Get a supply of new 50-GA light bulbs today at our nearest store Lamp Counter. COMPANY 1947, @ Gives sin- NEw / 7 fixtures in dining room, living room, from God BA bare bulbs, these 50 watt bulbs give soft, flattering light. just a4. them I CLEAN At last, you can say good-bye to bare bulbs. . . SERVICE 1251 Pleasant avenue, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens in Villa Grove, replace them with the new ‘‘50-GA!”’ Ceiling fixtures PUBLIC the bee Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘Miss 8 8 p.m. First fall meeting of Ladies’ guild in the church. of the seat of delight is in The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Chris- Elgin. FRIDAY, for your ceiling rally way in his over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth” (Gen. tian (Evangelical United Brethren) the and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and Days—7 Avenue and McGovern McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 are in our tt 24 CPS. lowing 8. CHURCH in Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol- 7, 8 partments. A light bulb with standeth the law of the Lord; and in his law doth he meditate day and 9:30 gelism committee will meet. THURSDAY, September 7 8 p.m. Bethany church leaders will meet with those of neighbor- {including Federal Tax) nor ners, nor sitteth the scornful. But 9, Barrington 50 watts... The Golden Text is: “Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, “And MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 10330: -and . 11230, Holy Days of Obligation—6, gesinnaaeie 69c | annem CHURCH WEDNESDAY, September 6 8 p.m. Membership and Evan- The new and different shape of the 50-GA bulb directs much of the light upward. An enamel coating softens downward light . . . mellowing it to flatter your home and you! Wherever you're using bare bulbs base-up, in overhead SUNDAY, September 3 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, September 3 will be: nent. ST. OIL Gallon uiiebliks $239 Meat P. Morrison, noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. Laurel 98c CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue 16) CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Cigarettes MAZOLA page MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 ! FIRST Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. summer. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads PECANS White from BETHANY 1-Ib. cello pkg. Fanciest Notices IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Robin- RIBS Treat ! 69c Lb. Tins B. Smoked SPARE A Real Lake has ctn. Hickory Donald son and their son, Robert, 638 Caroi court, have returned from their sum- WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Tin $100 Mrs. Home E FOODS 2-lb. 4 Summer Adolph COFFEE Snow Crop ORANGE JUICE From and ALL Genuine THOS. Delive Church (Continued Return Mr. Lundin at Cameo house in Chicago on August 22, and a dinner given and a yellow orchid. 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Nibro- When they return from _ their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Prior Jr. will be at home on Central avenue. Among the parties feting the couple before their marriage was a accessories BLUE Robert. and ther-in-law Mrs. _cocoa-colored with chols, by the Robert Wilsons in their home on August 23. OF @ Perfect for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, halls NORTHERN ILLINOIS CLEANERS & FURRIERS 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PK:3900 ea WY) PN GLENCOE: 1900 Thursday, August 31, 1950 �ELON. MONEE TS OLE EEN ON HERA ED Obituaries SRO AEN REY ONE CAC TREE VOLO former Radigan N. Shore Churches To Resume Regular Sunday Schedules High- Sunday land Park resident, died Saturday in operative Phoenix, conducted Michael Radigan, a Ariz., at the age of 64. Fu- neral services were held yesterday in St. James church, burial in St. Mary’s Highwood, with cemetery, Lake Forest. Mr. Radigan recently sold his home in Florence, Ariz., and spent several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Mary East of 40 Prairie avenue, Highwood. He and his wife, Marguerite, had returned to Phoenix, where they home, when planned he to make their succumbed. will Mrs. Head, William N.Y., a Highland day, Park, was buried cemetery, who died Monday Chicago. last Saturin Mt. Funeral Hope Harrison Thompson, of 401 years Mrs. S. Sheri- road. Three ago Thompson moved to Glen Head, where she lived with another daughter, Mrs. William Stieglitz. and liam Mrs. Besides Miss Stieglitz, a son, Thompson Thompson Irwin of Maplewood, 1959 Sunday morning’s union by the service Rev. “A Christian MacDonald will “Like As the Heart” Brother Man” by Ward. Attend Funeral qt. Pork Spanish Green Olives and College Inn Egg Noodle Franco and Mrs. George Johnston o Lauretta place left Monday b: private plane for Trenton, NF. to attend funeral services for his mo- | ther, Mrs. W. A. Johnston, who| died on Sunday. She was buried | ee arcncer ee Besides her husband, she is by two. sons, John and The Rev. H. K. Platzer, : See Mother’s Serve to erve oS ee ee Style PLAIN 6 1-Ib. BOC : Hydrox bai -0Z. 8-Inch cans 29C Paper wae Sic || CHotCups ; Kosher Dill Pickles __ wt Pkg. of 8 Plates: With ae Rav-in-Wax 29¢ | Wax Paper om Sle or 2 2¢| 2 tic eae 2 Handle eo ‘ Cookies =| - or 16 Chili Con Carne eae Ganahine plus ae Broadcast Dinner _ iar See Ready Cola eee ieee au of Redeemer Lutheran | conducted the funeral sery- RATH’S oo Amelia Kuhn, 63, of 637 Deer- field avenue, died Friday in the Highafter an illness of William; a son, William Jr., and two brothers, Lawrence and Joseph, of Cleo, Mich. Services the and , a Kuhn Mrs. : : 2 No. 303 cans 37¢ | Coca eae 2ic American 5 isis rmour’s | afternoon. SED minister church, ices. . CHICKEN PACK Green Giant Peas Refreshing be i6-o8, 25¢ : Allitsen’s “O NEW 1-Ib. can 75¢ & Beans Mr. yesterday 69c Centrella in East . btl. : Jay's Potato Chips Campbell’s Economy.” sing A Pip of a Chip Mayonnaise A native of Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Kuhn is survived by her husband, Services were held Monday in the Seguin Funeral home, for Mrs. Gumvor Marchi, 42, who died Friday morning in her home at 646 Michigan avenue. Born in Oslo, Norway, Mrs. Marchi came to America in 1926 and married Anthony Marchi of Highland Park Picnic HELLMANN’S Rus- sell W. Lambert in the North Shore | Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe. Mrs. Donald K. Morrison will be at the organ console and the soloist will be John MacDonald. Mr. Lambert will speak on the land Park hospital several months. Marchi Needs FOOD From SUNSET MART TO LABOR DAY the Shore will be conducted Wil- N. J., survives. in 1929. survived George. co- of services | 1018 were held at the graveside. Mrs. Thompson, a native of Castle Blayney, Ireland, was born in 1870, and came to Chicago in 1907. After her husband died in 1930, she moved to Highland Park, where she made her home with a daughter, Miss Mary dan 10th schedules. Mr. Thompson, of Glen former resident of by the service Glencoe Union and North Methodist churches. On 10 September the | churches will resume their regular | subject, Mrs. William Thompson mark summer were Immaculate Highland Park held Monday Conception in church Fancy 9 ths. 29° Yellow COOKING Canned ONIONS Fresh Sweet, Juicy CALIFORNIA ORANGES Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. MILD BLACKHAWK regi Hams SHANK 59c Popular Brands BAG AE Friers - Broilers Swift’s Weiners in You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. BUTT ae Premium en, Sv aya sce Evis., Ready tm Broil Cello or Fry ass .... SUNSET FOOD MART 595 OPEN UNTIL ao Cc Fresh Ground Beef Leg Spring Lamb ROTA. bag $3.35 Fancy Wealthy and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. pan mnirs i natal e inl r ag £rowing 10 ns. 39¢ Ibs. APPLES... TENDER HAM 9 CENTRAL P.M. FRIDAY rn, Doe NIGHT up healthy Protecting the Nation’s health sure SANTI DAIRY is doing equipment has been added to powerful bottle washer scrubs protection for your health. As five years, you can plete line of superior always is everyone’s job . . . and you can be its part. New, modern stainless steel the Grade A processing department. A bottles inside and out—assures greater many have known for the past twenty- depend on SANTI DAIRY, for a com- Dairy Products. GRADE A CREAM TOPPED MILK or HOMOGENIZED MILK HALF and HALF @ BUTTER @ EGGS @ COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM @ WHIPPING CREAM @ SOUR CREAM @ BUTTER MILK Want to Stay Slim? Try Our Grade “A” Skimmed Milk. A Complete Line of All Dairy Products @ WON’T YOU GIVE US A TRIAL? PHONE H. P. 2-1581 SANTI DAIRY 492 DEERFIELD AVE. HIGHLAND Phone: Thursday, August 31, 1950 ! ww. 69¢ | Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY Lb. 85¢ PARK HI 2-1581 Page 19 �Lincoln-Mercury | Whips Braves to Win 12-In. Title | Lincoln-Mercury, league play, annexed softball league Highland Park, 3raves, 4-3, Sammy mound did for on by Mercury and Braves. and walked run struck one. of inch On | | Rex- out game Bob’s take scored and Mercury slammed ball Rexford leading off for in the last of the seventh, a home run on the firs t| pitched to Final win his own § tandings One. Pe 1 tg 0 L 0 Jimmy Batt, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt, in the fifth grade of Lincoln school. His father and Cory Casterton of S. St. Johns avenue are leaving September 6 for an additional week of fishing at Eagle Lake. nine runs. they In played scoring keep their last they did as winner games See Relative and and Championship Mrs. their Lakeside Win Harold daughter, place, Visited Sherbano Dorie, returned of the of the the the sea- competition. States gold skating. The He medalist Sherbanos is from 2355 Mrs. Samuel Monday their children, 222 Bronson a an The easy Acme time Liquor spent one the West R. Mr. Rosenthal Louise street. week are and in Aspen, and Marty, The and of family Colo., defeating Arizona and Utah. Moose 25-7, on diamond 3. The Moose team, playing in the league for the first time, have had rough sledding so far. The Moose Seniors and Monarchs played under the lights with the Moose team winning by a score of 22-3. Scores motoring returning Moose Srs., 10; Fell’s, 9. Monarchs, 8; Haven, 9. Moose Jrs., 12; VFW, 8. Washington Gardens, 15; Office, 10. Games Dia. ington Dia. United weeks before the had Juniors, at- tending concerts, lectures and Great Books seminars of the Aspen institute before driving through in figure spent two team Aspen Home jnight from a trip through New | England and Canada. The family at|tended an ice skating exhibition in dance dens. Monday’s 4 Take Placid, N..Y., in which a rela4) tive, Don Jacoby of Syracuse, N.Y., 5) |won for the third time, the open ‘waltz championship and the gold 7 to son, 5-4. Skidmore pitched for the VFW and Angelo Passuelo was on the mound for Washington Gar- Mr. Team W Lincoln-Mercury |... 8 Bobs Bravés ......._ MMs ye 6 ee onemdan.,.... 4 ee 4 ee 3 ee 1 Mg game. games lowest is a student game at 3-3. Bob’s to score in the sey- defeated 14-4, Washington Gardens defeated VFW on diamond 2 in one of the Glencoe avenue, caught a 20-pound muskellunge this summer while on his first fishing trip. their half of the sixth, Day hit An Indian guide (left) holds a triple for Lincoln, At the right, Jimmy displays a 16-pound which turned the prize catch. out to be a home run when pike that he caught a few days later in Eagle Lake, Ontario, a wild throw enabled him to score. Canada, where he and his parents were on vacation. knotJimmy enth Fell’s team, to become three-time title, in past years. scored two runs in the sixth a 3-2 lead. With two out in ting up the Braves failed 1, Office scored two fourth inning. Bob’s came back with one run in the first half of the fifth and Lincoln retaliated with a run in the last of the fifth to lead 2-1. to league. diamond Post they seyin were played last Highland Park 16 in the running for the second round championship. Art Bock held the Post Office team to four runs. Fell’s had one big inning in which 3 walked Lincoln the the softball the Specht men Specht first J. the while the on_ 11 two, Four games Thursday in the 12-inch for out 14-4 Win Over Post Office in 22. was struck Art Bock Pitches Fell’s to a Paes 2 championship in defeating Bob's Rexford the hurling and the August ford en unbeaten ‘Beginner's Luck’ through the to Highland East, Park. 1, Moose Gardens. °2,.- Liquors. Dia. 3, Post Night Game, Fell’s vs. vs. Post junior sponsored Ford wind Acme VFW. by September contest Le- which is Purnell-Wilson 10, at Sunset “Old park in Timers’ who is in charge The Legion hurling of arrangements. nine will of Renzo efforts rely manager of the “Old on the Marchetti, with Bill Rogan taking catching chores. Marino on the Maestri, Timers” club has not announced a starting lineun, but promises to come up with players of seasons long past who are still agile inning On the enough the basis “Old while to turn in a nine- performance. of Timers” the Legion last year’s have kids the have game edge, yout! listed on the black side of the ledger. All in all it will be a good match from the spectator’s point of view, and a record number of local fans will be on hand to write finis to the 1950 season. League ates 8 Standings ie 9 0 3 2 Post Ottice 9 oh ere Areme: EAQUOr 0 es 1 NMeonaterne Foe:oP 1 Moose? U¥S. 35235555 1 3 3 4 4 8 Oe Ses a Haven. SEPTEMBER 6, 1950 FAMILY EVENING TIME NORTH RoC 8: 00 PARK AM— Children’s Parade at 12:30 P.M. (register in advance at Ray’s Sport Shop or Glencoe Bicycle Shop.) Circus Performances: 2:30 P.M. and 8 P.M. Merchants’ Displays, Children’s Rides and Midway will be open from 2 P.M. on. Tickets for Circus: Adults, $1; Children 50c Something Interesting Going On Every Minute. Circus Tickets on Sale at Fell’s, Wienecke’s, Ray’s Sport Shop, McKinney Music Shop, Rehn’‘s Hillman Pharmacy an d Lang Real Estate Co. On Sunday and Monday, September 3 and 4, Circus Tickets on Sale at Donald N. Anderson, Realtor, and Rehn‘s Hillman Pharmacy. For additional details, phone: Glencoe 2113. TWO SPONSORED Page 20 BIG CIRCUS BY THE GLENCOE BUSINESS PERFORMANCES & PROFESSIONAL MEN’S L 0 oe Bes Gardens W 4 .. 4 Pees WEDNESDAY, MATINEE TI ME 2:30 a from Highwood and Highland Park Game time has been set for 2:30 p.m., according to Bruno Giangiorgi, DAY WHOLE the with C IRCUS THE club dealers of Highland Park wilt up the current season Sunday, GLENCOE FUN FOR 501 American baseball Washington vs. Office Highwood gion Team MOGEE vs. Wash- Monarchs Highwood Sept. 10 Post Tonight Seniors Juniors Take On ‘Old Timers’ in ASS’N. Thursday, August 31, 1950 4 �‘It’s Fun to Sing’ Motto of New YWCA Choral Group “It’s fun the new which to Sing” is the choral singing motto of venture will start September 19 at the ARUD 10- A T PICLS Leading Fancy Brands! All Lighter Weights YWCA. Men, women and children, with or without talent are welcome to join the group. A goal of 100 songsters is set for this experiment in song, according to Mrs. Edmund Froehlich of 620 Delta road, past president of the YWCA and chairman of the choral singing group. The song fests.” will meet group lighter in weight. long prices. YOU shanks SHOULD and The meat 1. amounts A&P meal, these you can 2. Well 3. Every trimmed; A&P when you quolity SUPER BEEF CHUCK STANDARD PACK ot the part SUN., HOLIDAY TILL CLOSING Gamie 8 TO 139 N. Second St. 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., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 further information A food A&P PURE SUPER RIGHT 4 Mary Jane LANES & @ Bowling, » Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, August 31, 1950 hs. o AND « UP, | READY TO EAT 63¢ i Frying Chickens ,, 49c¢ Tc! Skinless Franks FANCY .— Shank AM uy Butt | Portion LB. 49° |Co Portion LB. | 16 TO 20-LB. AVG. MICKELBERRY 1s. 63¢ hoe us 85° FRESH ,, 59¢ DRESSED OCEAN WHITING PERCH -19c__—*FILLETS A&P*’s Wonderful FRESH FRUITS eee eeeeeweree rer: Way of Selling s VEGETABLES standards are immediately reduced in price and put ona “Quick-Sale” table. of three COLORADO Elberta Peaches Employees CALIF., Equipment Is there LARGE anything you don’t 8 SIZE, SWEET WHITE, YOUR A&P CLOSED FOR MONDAY, BUSINESS TUESDAY, BACK FOOD... is. JAC JANE BRICK CHEESE FOOD CAKE... TO 3-LB. HEADS TO SCHOOL GROCERY NEEDS 10!/2-OZ. TINS THE 4-IN-| 27¢ 6. 30c PAC FLAVORKIST SALTINES ...... ree: 26 | Cc PKG. vez 28e Ee, DEAN'S CHOCOLATE : soz. 156 RICEKRISPIES —. SUNNYFIELD CORNFLAKES FI vUnR .._—s_—__ "sezPKG 15 PINK SALMON Se NMR | 160%, eae KELLOGG'S 12-OZ. sd... noz 29€ BUTTERCOOKIES JAR SOFT 27/2 GRAHAM one IN ee FLUFFY BUNCH NABISCO WISCONSIN SLICED ......... ts, 49c THE VEGETABLE SOUP MARSHMALLOWS is. 49¢ TO CAMPBELL'S PEANUT BUTTER ee STALKS Grisp Cabbage . 6 eact: 10° 10, WILL BE LABOR DAY SEPT. 4th AS USUAL SEPT. 5th SMOOTH 3 LARGE jj Crisp Celery . . . such I0¢ WASH. Russet Potatoes SLICED FRESH SIZES GROWN | FANCY, ANN PAGE CHEESE... 2 TO 24-36 HOME FIRM ANGELUS MUENSTER CALIF. ¥U. S. NO. eee MEL-O-B'T CHEESE CRISP, MICH., i , GREEN, SWEET f . GROWN Pascal Gelery . . . stax Write: wisdnaii mci WISCONSIN SOUTHERN Grisp Carrots . . «2 sun. 15° 2 ,,, 29¢ Honey Dew Melons .,.,, 49¢ Ripe Bananas. . . is. 15° GOLDEN, like about any of these at your A&P? FREESTONE Food TUNA FLAKES... 39¢ “om 216 PARKER ANGEL JANE PARKER JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER i KE O16 JANE PARKER YEAST spe KOSTO Te dave: ee aePRICES FEAST OR LEMON PIE FILLING A VALUE! PKG. = oz 3 GREAT FOR IN MARKETS SUPER PKG. 8c ae 91 ° WAXED C 30 STURDY 125-FT. ROLL wie PRIZE IN EVERY PKG. Bokar $ 19¢ A REAL VALUE JACK DUST PKG. 5 BAG + i9¢ MORSELS c LGE. 18¢ NESTLE'S 8 PKGS. yh) SILVER Mellow Circle Red SEMISWEET EASIER CLEANING PAPER SANITARY ST ont ee rc guests SELF-SERVICE CRAGKER KITCHEN CI! ARo PAPER AND Mild “KIDS" LOVE RICE LUNCH BOX WRAPPING errecnive KITCHEN ART TAPIG@GA PUDDING WAXED MOE gi 35c tae ‘ hil & DORUTS . axe Te B O'clock i, a F yjre Th 2 : A ul ox 59c POTATO CHIP on... RAISED COFFEE Sze 49¢ OR CUT-RITE Sundays 2 things: Prairie HIGHWOOD ’ oO \ LBS. MEDIUM store consists SANDWICH ROLLS Railway your PIN OPEN ALL SUMMER For back. HAMS. New York 17, N. Y. TEN low 12 LB. AVG. Customer Relations Department, A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue HIGHLAND picnics at very All fruits and vegetables are carefully inspected when they arrive at your A&P Super Market. Although still wholesome, any that don't meet A&P’s high Bowling Academy or Matched sold picnics AT quality. sells: visit when only jumbo Corner Deerfield Reservations their sell Customers’ MODERN For Open even ROAST . Sliced Bacon FANCY AIR-CONDITIONED 730 Waukegan, Deerfield Call Deer. 90 or 358W bargain, SHRIMP for choral singing September 15, Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. P.M. no meats, | 1s 97¢ Ground Beef will start with BOWL, OPEN BOWLING SAT., on smoked RIGHT CANNED 1 depend to please, or your money wont of $15. to are A&P Big, heavy, Market A&P advance STORES. no long shanks. one guaranteed BRANDS, and fat points in favor of the picnics A&P POPULAR unison singing work, Registration closes Friday, A&P are tasty, tender, flavorful. They make ond 374 Laurel avenue. Ten lessons in choral singing will cost $7.50, with a special rate for an entire family instructor. The group of AT better value, of course! Doubly dependable, because they are backed by the reputation Remember, Tuesdays teacher is to be VALUE you of famous packers and also by A&P “Super Right” Standards of quality. from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the “Y,” Miss Olga Sandor, voice, piano and organ, GOOD to give is apt to be tough—coarse — wasteful. economical Compare GET In order excessive Lighter picnics from on the group,” Mrs. Froehlich pointed out. “The kind of singing taught will be an American adaptation of European WHY that are with “It isn’t necessary to read music or to carry a tune to become part of the HERE'S 2ic 7-OZ. PKG. 20c CLEANS FAST KITCHEN KLENZER NOTHING LIKE IT P ie 17c; Page 21 �hi ‘South Pacific’ Ae KEGAN Is Braeside PTA Program Sept. 15 Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. THU. to SAT. Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Randolph Scott “CARIBOO Betty TRAIL” Grable, “WHEN MY AT Dan Dailey BABY ME” SMILES SUN. to TUES. Ann Sept. 3-5 Sheridan, Victor Mature “STELLA” Glenn ebrated view, Sulie Harand, nationally known musical dramatist, will present her interpretation of “South Pacific,” the popular Broadway musical, Friday, September 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the Braeside school auditorium. Crawford 6 Excellent Rod Eyes Across interpretations “Annie Friendly Drive-In on. reroles Get of “South Your Gun,” broken lenses and Mrs. Benjamin R. her at HI Anthony Quinn to Star in Next Week’s The third meeting of the Golden Circle is being held today at 3 p.m. in the YWCA. A program has been planned, including cards and _ table games for those who wish to participate. Four Girl Scouts from a local troop will serve refreshments at the tea table. Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, newly ap- Beginning next Tuesday, Producer Marshall Migatz brings Anthony Quinn, stage and screen star, to his 2-2364. G NEXT SKOKM HIGHWAY TO VILLA MODERME 47 COUNTY (ome 8643-205TR @ NEW PRODUCTION OPENS EVERY TUESDAY temporary Acceptances should HI 2-0675. YWCA, = Harry Stoc NOW kwell ca FZ thru Tim Herbert Don Saxon for Sea Comfort Food EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY DUNCAN Lake Forest Box Huston, Office, Wendell STARTS Bob Hope, Lucille ALCGYON in 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. DAY THURSDAY Marie Wilson, John August Lund Front, Waukegan 31 “MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST” Pork Road Field TENTHOUSE THEATRE ‘IN THE Ball Aug. “VOICE GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 50c to after FOR 1:30 “THE CARIBOO inc. tax. Performance every SUN. & Special MON. CAB Skelton, TUE., WED., 8—“ANNIE GET Coming Tuesday, Sept. 12—MYSTERY STREET” Starting Friday, Sept. 15—Red Shoes” 22 Matinee 3-4 Mon. MAN” Gloria “THE THU., ASPHALT Sterling Lewis E> a5 4 Take Marshall TONIGHT night except Mon. Sept. 5-6-7 JUNGLE” Hayden, Calhern in Chi- father was his mother is an an doing . double thrillers, twice has as been “The Dark fessor and learns his ways. The Curtain 8:40 Migatz Handsome DAY thru SEPT. Hollywood “BLIND In the play, there the error of night. Those who the “Voice” that are informed last show of were dis- was not that it will run Tuesday 10. the season, which opens September 12, will be the spine- tingling Street.” “Angel Tenthouse holiday Lives” is presenting a_ special performance of “Private on Monday night, September 4, of Turtle” of the Cast Turtle’ cast, has Helen in 3 star in ALLEY” SUNDAY, as the. young woman who falls in love with a soldier; Barnard Hughes as the soldier, home on leave; and Marrian Walters in the role of the actress. The“Van Druten play was classed as a romantic comedy, when it appeared on Broadway and_ had its long term run in Chicago a few years ago, MADY CHRISTIANS in “PAPA IS ALL” Matinee Wednesday SENSATIONAL Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Wed. Mat. at. 3, all seats $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling 280 for reservations. NEW 1951 PACKARD COMING SEPT. 4 to 10 its Stenborg, presents SCOTT in person LABOR Ba=— Milwaukee Ave. (Rt. 21) Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave. & turn left thru SUNDAY, Past.” Scott, as an escaped murderer, takes refuge in the home of a college pro- next week instead, from through Sunday, September — THEATER ZACHARY DeHaven HEIRESS” Olivia De Havilland Montgomery Clift Page Red Sept. Holiday “YELLOW 5-6-7 Scott chological offered HI 2-1160 A ha sae Hayes His and after paney this week. On the Chevy Chase | Stage he can be seen through Sun'day night in “Blind Alley,” while on ‘the screen he is starring in “Pretty _Baby,” now showing in the Chicago loop. “Blind Alley,” first of the psy- Sunday jy Chasee= TRAIL” Scott, “Gabby” her, ago appointed 10 ——— 1-2 eT Coming Friday, Sept. YOUR GUN” Sept. RESERVATIONS Sw George instruct | which had a long run in Chicago not “Voice Sept. Randolph “THE 5 thru tax SAT. to instead of “Voice of the Turtle,” to the Tenthouse stage, to run through AIR CONDITIONED & is, way ‘uated from high school there he 'broke into films. His next leading | role is in “The Brave Bulls.” Quinn |also starred opposite Uta Hagen in ras play, “Streetcar Named Desire,” “Voice incl. the Aztec princess. His family moved to | Los Angeles and after he was grad- three-person FRI. Sept. LIVES” 6:30 6:30, friend, just A last minute change in this week’s schedule at the Tenthouse theatre-inthe-round, brought “Private Lives,” Sept. 4 or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, Sat.-Sun., girl Tues. Through Sun. OF THE TURTLE” Musical in ton THURS., 29 thru TELEPHONE 2-0605 Yesterday” Tenthouse Offers ‘Voice of Turtle’ ROUND" “PRIVATE Sept. FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Sept. 1-2-3-4 M-G-M’s spectacular fun-in-Sun Valley WED., 3610 Green Bay Technicolor 35¢ TUE., Ontario Athletic PANTS” Highland someone Tachi, Highland comedy “FANCY to | gressman. Billy, the beautiful and stupid, |long To Table Skokie and Corey SUNDAY in hilarious LAST Tug Between Theatre Grant “Born a hit on Broadway and twice has | been made into a film—the last time Walter “THE FURIES” & HINES Sea Food Ummer Grant by “Adventures in Good Eating” 6 Clayton at Lake SATURDAY EVES. (Except Sat.) $1.80—S$2.40 & $3.60 SAT. Matinees ALL SEATS $1.20 Restaurant recommended 1:30 daily) Stanwyck, 3 p.m. |huahua, Mexico. Irish adventurer ICHTHY OPHAGISTS SATURDAY at Kanin’s | which she finds him out. | Anthony Quinn was born —starring Barbara TINEE telephoned The Year’s Top Action, Drama Andzia Kuze \ a be | hires From “= chairman, the THEATRE—WAUKEGAN from Garson role of Harry Brock, the junk man, whose unscrupulous ways made him a millionaire. He can buy anything, including his girl friend and a con- GENESEE (Continuous Wednesday will Enjoy the Best Movies Yue THEATRE Yesterday.” The play will run through Sunday night, September 10, with a matinee booked for preside at the meeting. All senior citizens of Highland Park are invited to attend and transportation will be provided for anyone who requests it. Mathon’s OPTICIANS Conditioned Chevy Chase Summer theatre, near Wheeling, in the comedy, “Born he wants her. Harry’s big mistake is to think her too stupid. So, he Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630¢ in Air Play at Chevy Chase is one of the best comedies written in recent years. Quinn plays the pointed Solomon of 2345 Lakeside place. Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of 2346 S. Green Bay road, is chairman of the “South Pacific” program. Tickets may be secured by | telephoning Gathering of Golden Circle Today At YWCA Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35. years JEWELERS Theatre” the “Allegro,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Brigadoon,” and’ musical biographies of 1. H. NEMEROFF Cameron also “WAHOO” about 9:45 p.m. Children under 12 admitted Free. “Your service frames “GOLDEN EARRINGS” & “STRIKE IT RICH” with dramatic Pacific,” director, ONLY Sept. Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland singing George Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Al Jolson and Grace Moore, throughout the country. This performance will raise the Miss Harand will re-create the celcurtain on a season of entertainment and cultural programs featuring eT acre Ol celtact many performers and_ personalities, arranged by the Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association’s program “CONVICTED” WED. in a dramatic and made famous by Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza. She has given. vocal and Ford, Broderick production enacting SOON Place Orders Now Fer Early Delivery Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Pick-up Thursday, Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery August 31; 1950 �Midshipmen Trinity Church School to Open September 17 Trinity largest church church Take Amphibious Training IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH is expecting its school enrollment this and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns ert Platman have contacted as many parents with school age children, as ] Weekdays—6:30, will tivities, Biblical aid with high which includes movies. school a nights a week series ac- of because of for ~ Lakeside Phone H. P. 15 Place 2-6877 Beth El Sisterhood To Start 1950-51 Season, Tuesday The North Shore Suburban Beth El sisterhood will start its 1950-51 season with an open meeting, Tuesday, in the synagogue. Tania Berman will review “The Wall,” John Hersey’s best selling novel, after a dessert-luncheon. Co. boys headquarters and girls JACKETS the large response. The Rev. Mr. Harris will lead groups in Bible study in the Christian viewpoint, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Platman. Anyone interested in joining this group is welcome, regardless of church affiliation. All parents who wish to enroll their children in the church school may call Miss Donaldson, director of religious education at HI 2-4562. 1 p.m. 2345 Garnett A special feature this year is a new adult study group, to be offered two . 8:15 Registration until September secured to teach classes from the nursery group through high school. Four year olds start their morning routine, September 24 at 9:30 a.m. in the Towner guild hall. The Rey. Charles U. Harris, rector, and the Rev. Mr. Platman, associate rector, Limited Now CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. possible, and a full set of classrooms is anticipated when the doors open, September 17 at 9:30 a.m. all adult staff has been Classes begin October 2 MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, oa 8:00, 9:00, fall. During the summer Miss Mary Louise Donaldson and the Rev. Rob- An Vivian Fridell Solomon School of Dramatic Art Deerfield Official Dept. of Defense Photo Midshipman P. V. Bright II1, 255 Woodside place; J. C. Conig of Denver, and F. J. Docovick, of Colorado Springs (left to right) are among the 1,900 NROTC midshipmen from 52 colleges and universities throughout the United States currently undergoing amphibious training, both ashore and afloat, at The midshipthe Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va. men are studying the intricacies of a Marine corps road-laying duck used in improving transportation facilities on an amphibious beachhead. VFW Auxiliary to Sponsor Rummage, Bake Sale Sept. 19 Members to the of Veterans Highland soring a the Ladies of auxiliary Foreign Wars, Park Post 4737, are sponrummage and bake sale, Tuesday, September 19. The sale will be held in the post home, 549 Central avenue starting at 9 a.m. All members of the auxiliary are asked to give to this sale. Proceeds will be used to aid the auxiliary’s work in behalf of the veteran and his family. Anyone with rummage to be picked up may call HI 2-1137 or HI 2-4378. ATTENTION STUDENTS OF GREEN ELM BAY ROAD PLACE BRAESIDE RIDGE LINCOLN RAVINIA Corduroys, twills, Zelan —all warmly lined and made for a long cold winter. There’s a size to fit your boy or girl. YOU CAN GET ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOKS NOW! They’re all here waiting for the smart students who want to miss the last-minute rush! Choose your school supplies at the same time. Open Fridays from 9 to 9! 1. Girls’ snowsuit of Zelan, water repellent, wool and alpaca collar. with red trim. Jacket red with gray trim Navy ski pants. 7 to 14. 2. Boys’ lined corduroy jacket, blue or brown. a i ee es. sce 3. Boys’ corduroy CO 2 aN of gray 10.95 Sizes 8.50 pants to match jacket, sizes 4 k la kein. eee 6.50 4. Boys’ water repellent gabardine jacket with alneca collar, 100 per cent wool insulation. Blue, Or groy,.sizes 6 to: ) 2. :..:ccnianeae 539 Thursday, August 31, 1950 Central areen 14.95 Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. Page 23 �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words modern ator, rm. 2-2673. 2nd flr. 2 large bedrms and Current to @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 trains. $19,500. bedrms., 2 tiled EARHART Ave. 23 N. REAL Waukegan Sheridan baths & LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HI ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 4 Rm 2 Bed Rm only 3 yrs old 5 R Brk 2 Bed R at Gar ex loc Lg 5 Rm Brk Ranch T all modern 6 Rm older home in good condition Brk 3 Bed R real good $13500 21500 32500 19500 buy 28500 7 Rm Country home 4 Bed 37500 brk 4 Bed R located N H P_ 20000 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R E side Loe 24500 8 Rm Cement 4 Bed Rm good Loe 31500 10 Rm with guest cottage Lg Lt 60000 Gentlemen’s 18 acre farm with all Mod Le 6 R Home 3 Bed R 4 car Gar 37000 E. T. SKIDMORE 3382 N. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND and location, lot beautifully: time offered. Shown by : appointment THOS. ROOMY garage. PESTER Tel. COMPACT L. 503. large, bdrms., cheerful HOUSE 2 baths, kitchen. also maid’s oil heat, garage. growing family. R. 1551 S. S. St. Only close liv. Offices rm., for powder and bath, 371 HI H. home & 4 rm. full taxes. & HI rm., mod. Inc. HI Ave. 3% in 2-1212 REALTY Beautiful bordering acres space 3 bdrms. oil heat, H. & R. ANSPACH, EBERSOLE rm. town, early $17,500; American, thirty, one to two acre building sites, $1,000 per acre; ten acre farm, new house, garage, equipment, $30,000. Lake Forest: werth and acre, 8 rm. $40,000, lannen two only stone story family $27,500; ranch new home, brick on _ wooded $31,000. Sherwood Forest: Excellent building site, 50 ft. frontage, well located, $1,500. Glenview: New 6 rm. brick two story colonial, tiled kitchen, bath and powder rm. Excellent location, $28,000. mown by appointment only. Tel. Deerfield Page 24 PRICED $42,500 COMPANY Ave. and 2 au-lity hem~ea, Two large bedrooms and two baths. Living room 32x16 with an unsurpassed view over Skokie Valley. You should see this reeded walnut dining room, the cabinet kitchen. Moduflow ground, gas heat and nearly an PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green Bay Rd. acre of Inc. Winnetka REAL Within block from Lake The Ige. entrance hall with main liv. the 2nd floor on floor curving are 4 acre Convenient etc, is'a HI lge. schools, 387 Central Ave. ; We are open Thurs, Over rm. or 2-1215 (Improved) 62 701 REALTY Waukegan REAL rm., FOR SALE—Ranch rooms and bath. bn is All what you Green Bay Rd. Inc. 6-2600 $4,000. located PARK lots with GARDENS streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 60 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 305 fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI REAL 2-0093 or Res. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) you a chance to 2-0037 (vacant) express REAL 984 (Improved) type house, new, 5 Warren Herrick, Tel. P4186, ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) your own Dutch FOR Colonial & sun stairs. room. Lavatory and kitchen 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and the SALE OR RENT brick house; living, room upstairs. 2 car garage and garden space. Occupancy Oct. Ist. For appointment, Phone Lake Forest 766. ANTHONY OFFICE LAKE BLUFF about an acre south, FOR 5 room home, lots, 2 wonderful location $11,000 Beautiful new 6 garage. room, This 3 bedroom home has home, home, Swng MRE fine location, OWA) 6 hss VR lot 75x150 sé $16,000 Ontario has a stair- APARTMENT gar- BUILDINGS OFFICES Inc. HI 2-4580 & Fri. Evenings FOR ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS brick yrs. Modern old. and kit., panelled), 2 yard bar-b-cue. gas Ask with stone baths, 8 Red brick street, and near shingled schools and LANG Glencoe Road (1 9 N. APARTMENTS wood lovely HOUSES transportation. 3 heated sleeping oil heat. A real Glencoe TO RENT Forest) new 1971 4-5 room or house. S. St. Two Johns Offices to more in room one apart- garage apartment. References. apartment Tel. Lake Forest house with fireplace, workshop, and garage, garden place space. Tel. for L. F. 3 NAVAL Officer, wife, daughter and infant son will take excellent care of unfurn. 2-3 bedroom house or apartment. Phore Wilmette 5686. Collect. COUPLE with no children or pets want ‘o rent small apartment. Both emplove’. References. Reasonable rental. Please Te’. 2-5242. couple expecting seeking 4 to 6 first room child i> apartment or house, preferably unfurnished. Bes references. Advance rent if desired. Write J. W. Ireland, Box C-20 c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT: garage apt. or small cottage by refined retired couple. Tel. HI 2-5357. ieee ve ee BELL TELEPHONE supervisor, wife a>’ daughter, Highland Park r-silents, nee1 4 to 6 room house or apartment. Tel. 2-5808. (bachelor) small apt. privileges. or Tel. will give part time room HI MAN with wife and quarters in exchange taker’s work. field 785. IN Call DESPERATE unfurnished children. 2-6004. with cooking 2-1880. child desires living for part time care- Mr. Williamson, need of 4, apartment. Husband is 5. Decr- or Couple 6 rm. and handyman. tvo Tel. +o rent EMPLOYED couple wishes garage apt., or house. References. after 6:30 p.m. HI 2-7082. ROOMS LARGE 2% apartment comfortable room for Write and room ROOM bath good C-35, room tra~s- c/o H. P. combination suitable for single person HI 2-4864, 576 Laurel Ave. for couple rocm—1 Tel. man, Box living with kitchen, or couple. Tel. ployed. RENT room kitchenette furnished for employed couple, also large portation. News. BEDROOM DOUBLE TO HT art., Tel. or after or single Launcry Tel. HI 2 girls, 6 p.m. woman. facilities. 2-591. preferably HI em- 2-3914. FOR RENT, close to transportatio>, adjoining, for employed man or woman. ONE Phone room L. for F. rent. 1039. L. F. 2157. very comfortable room. bath. Employed gentl-Phone L.F. 2043. SINGLE, small, convenient to man preferred. Tel. FOR garage RENT, gentleman available Bulow, 460 if Frost preferre’, desired. Pl. Mrs. F. Tel. L.F. 452, TWO front rooms with single beds for gentlemen. Also garage if desired. Near North Shore station. Tel. L.F. 717. FOR 985 RENT, McKinley Rd. near transportation. Lake Forest, Til TWO double rooms, hot water at all tir e, Tel. HI 2-6586. near transportation. WILL give couple two room garage apt. in exchange for some light HI 2-5304. ROOM FOR RENT adjoining ployed tion. lady HI Tel. preferred. 2-1178. Near duties. Tel. bath. Ir. transport>-: GARAGE WANTED RANCH HI or living quarters in exchange for part time service. Do not drink, love country style living. Man employed as engineer. Tel. ROgers Park 1-0442. NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom RENT HOME—lg. combin. liv.-din. rm. with firepl., 2 bdrms., mod. kit., utility rm., gas heat. Will give year’s lease. $160 mo. furnished or $150 unfurnished. Require 8 mos. rent in adv. Immediate occupancy. 1551 two MIDDLE AGED couple of German descent, with high integrity and great responsibility, wish garage apartment or equal ROOM Double bedbath, living- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BRICK desire ment in Lake Forest. Tel. L. F. 3016. COUPLE with no children want to rent ROOM III. (Furnished) APARTMENT: sleeping porch, R. S. HAMBLY REAL ESTATE hall 4-4012, Extension 606. YOUNG couple, and baby, living ROOM FOR RENT on first floor, close to transportation. 863 McKinley Rd. Tel. Lik’; 1124, BONDS (Lake FOR Almost secluded RECALLED Army officer desires 2-3 room furnished apartment Highland Park area for self and wife. Call evenings WHite- LARGE dining room with fire place, kitchen and porch. No small children. Quiet location, near transportation. Phone Mrs. Jones. Lake Forest 148. transportation. on & 984 1039. Kitchen privileges. Near transportation. STUDIOS Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 insulated, EAST and STORES & TO RENT STOCKS FURNISHED room, with only porch, colonial bdrms.,. bath, sun-room, porch, 2 car brick gar., buy at $27,000. 712 bdrms., Completely heat, near school to see it today. P-5, 2-0540. 104 (Improved) tri-level, screened Box Investor’s Service of America Designed to Protect Your Principal SALE HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING Compact Write OFFICES—47 S. St. Johns Ave. Central location, good light, suitable for Dcetor or Dentist. R. Hawkins, Tel. HI W. 1144 TWO APARTMENT house: One, 4 rooms & bath; the other, 3 rooms & bath. Tel. Warren R. Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL home. SHOP—No. 38 Central Court, 16x45, concrete floor. Convenient location. R. W. Hawkins, Tel. HI 2-0540. ee 1611 WANTED c/o Lake Forester. WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. everything. LAKE FOREST room bedroom Deerfield BUSINESS man desires 3 bedroom house in North Shore suburb for family of four. Two, three year lease. Approximately $150. Tel. BIttersweet 8-3800. Apt. 521. for 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3346. WANTED TO BUY—Desirable 3 or 4 bedroom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, OR WILL TRADE. excellent Glen3 month. furnished house for rent. 1% Close to transportation. Phone GARDENER SALE ESTATE per CO. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished ‘or Unfurnished) ravine 6 ACRES & 9 room MODERN HOUSE for sale. with buildings for dairy 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 33rd St. & Chgo. North Shore Electric R.R. in Zion, Ill. For appointment phone, JOHN D. ROHNER Lake Bluff 177 REAL $150 Rd. Forest October facing 2nd fl. 3 bdrms., 1 lge.; hot water, oil heat, 2 car COMPLETELY furnished 5 room cottage, , one block from College, available Sept. 15 to June 15. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2633. HI FARMS view, 4 bedroom home, large living room, dining room & kitchen. All modern conveniences. Lot 50x250, 2 car garage $19,000 Lake and fireplace, TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) RELIABLE at back, improvements in. Convenient to shops, schools and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L. F. 2620. dining, downsitting ROOM: baths. brick with location, Waukegan HI (vacant) LAKE FOREST: 3- 58 ft. lots near Sheridan Rd.; to settle estate, all improvements in and paid for. Hedstrom, Box K15, Holly Hill, Florida. FOR SALE, beautiful lot east of Sheridan Rd. 3 car minute 2300. APPROXIMATELY 66x196. Del Mar Woods, $1,000. Tel. Deerfield 749-R. DEERFIELD, 1530 Crabtree Lane. This barn red farm house in beautiful north west section has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, unusual kitchen. Built late last year. Gives 6 rm. rm. REALTY HOUSES 7 liv. CARR room; Bargains in many lots. lge. ™xcellent Lease. in. Winnetka HIGHLAND ‘gar. or of Park. Just North depth. $50.00 per unfurnished, home, din. rm., kit., full basement, get We will sell all on the West side improvements electric cooking, near Deerfield. 5 TO RENT (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS RENT: stucco 701 VIEW! kit., Deerfield ES'+ATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ft. ft. frontage. $1,400. Tel. Sherwood Forest, Tel. Deerfield 947. Valley water, acre 1 HOUSES 2-0037 ideas on final details. Large lot, all improvements, gas forced air heat. $26,000. Tel. Deerfield 875-R. CO. Rd. Skokie hot on eam IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest. 50 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 VICINITY MUST SEE din. HI PORTER & WEINRICH, porch Inc. fireplace, Res VIEW! this property. of this 270 ft. front rm., bdrms. located screened AND YOU with the with part Well 2-7278 FOR SALE (Deerfield) or SHERWOOD FOREST—50 All improvements in. Cash Deerfield 1049. VIEW! large transportation, $ 44,000 PAUL PHELPS. Liv. HI 2-4580 & Fri. Evenings GLENCOE to 2 tracts PHELPS, CARR generous overlooks Tel. 2-0093 LOT FOR SALE in reasonable, by owner. $22,500. 04.853 has a laundry, rec. rm. and excellent heating plant. There is a 2-car garage patio floor. acre HI RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) drive to station, 30 minutes to loop. Will lease to responsible person 1 year for $2,400. Tel. HI 2-1291. FOR IN Remodeled farm house on acre, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., sun porch, 1 bdrm., powder rm. 2nd fl. 8 bdrms. and bath, full basement, oil hot water heat. $16,000. 6 family bedrooms with 2 tiled baths and ample closet space. The basement and a stone den. 1948. and gar., ESTATE Green Bay Rd., Highland of Clavey Rd. 178 ft. in Small country estate, lIge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun rm., din. rm., kit., breakfast rm., powder rm. 2nd fl., 4 bdrms. & bath, oil hot water heat. 3 car gar. 1 wooded Majestic case, Ige. living rm., tiled sunroom, dining rm., powd. rm. and large modOn 1 Tel. $18,500. television Ist on DEERFIELD THIS HOUSE Lge. 6-2600 lot, this attractive is a gem of Colonial architecture. picat- PIERSEN Ave. ESTATE attached BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLONIAL well-landscaped white clapboard on offer PAUL HI 2-6600 appreciate bath Central Ave. are open Thurs. $44,500.00 want room. combination, & there ern kitch. 2 acre Briarhill Rd. golf course for home 8 baths; garage. For this de luxe Brick Ranch Home. This is the perfect home for the small family 2-1485 kit., ready for fixtures. basement, F. A. site—$15,000; REALTY in. utility REAL TO FOR RENT: 9 room Dutch Colonial house, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, automatic heat AGENCY in bedrm. and den, tile bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms., lge. hall, could be used for extra bdrm. or bath, full basement, gas hot water heat. Excellent location $16,000 or offer. CO. 2-1484 Central Deerfield: Estate RINGER att. right built combination with heat, 2 bedrooms, and rm. Central 387 We in at HOUSES modern 3%4 2-car ANCHOR overlooking the ravine. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor and a bedroom & bath on the 3rd. Priced tO) sell: at... Ho ta $26,000 paneled rooms; home NEW OFFERING brick home built in wants floor, large land- bdrms., quarters; 369 Central to Serve You din. large 4 family move W. for $17,850 new 6 rm. clapboard Colonial, to school and transportation, good sized low quarters. HAMBLY Johns Two Upstairs, Wonderful all family; Ready to RIGHT who in choice section of nice homes, near lake, trans., and schools. Colonial floor plan, spacious entrance hall, liv. and din. rooms are lot; First F. garage Ranch 2-3480 EAST CENTRAL HOME growing to powder room on 2nd floor. Ser. porch, heat, garage, 100 ft. lot. Priced to Good landscaped. only, scaped maid’s 2-0577 PARK 2-car the Tel. 4 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, living room, dining room, kitchen, large porch For kitchen; 7 room, 2-story, brick & frame dwelling. Hot water heat with oil, has 2 full baths, enclosed PERFECT $32,000 In a wooded section, surrounded by fine homes, this 7 room, 2 bath house is well-located as to school & transportation. In addition to the living rm., dining rm. & kitchen on the lst 2-0880 wood Brick BENJ. VALUE den, trans- HI Living-dining windows, gas bdrm. 502 and bkfst. rm., pwdr. rm., modern kitchen, maid’s rms., & bath on Ist floor. Master suite, 3 large bdrms., 2 additional baths, sewing rm., or child’s rm., on 2nd. Beautiful property, choice convenient location. Priced far below reproduction costs at $59,500. Owner will finance. Call us today. Glencoe & SON HI pch, from Ave. Design Owner Park—East scr. fast on west side of Ridge road south of Berkeley. Call for additional information or for other available building sites. Authentic English house, thatched roof. Delightful sunken liv. rm., din. rm., Central LLOYD Rd. OUTSTANDING Road range to ACREAGE DEERFIELD 615 Prices and gas Contact sun deck on second. Playroom basement. Priced to sell quickly $42,800. Contact Blair Lloyd. PARK Johns master close sell at $25,000. TUDOR ENGLISH PICTURE, in Northwest Highland Park, in secluded section. Home with all of-the charm of an English country house. Lge. reception hall with fireplace, hand hewn ceiling beams in living rm., dining rm. with bay window, maid’s rm. with full bath, pwdr. rm. and screen porch complete first floor. 4 portation. $40,000. Attractive Bob Earhart. @ @ and lg. and (vacant) Park) part. schools rm.-din. school HOMES Fine tached rec. rm. 1Call Mrs. FOR SALE (Highland Three bedroom red brick ranch home on large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. 2 tile baths, basement, screened porch, dishwasher and many other features. Priced in low thirties. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 2 ESTATE lots. 1947. ture sized bedrms., tiled bath. Excellent new comb. gas and oil heating system installed just last February. 1car det. gar. Only one short block up to Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: St. HI REAL COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Modern refriger- breakfast corner. Upstairs is a spacious master bedrm. and 2 other good- Want Ad Service S. and Price BEST BUY—6-RM. COLONIAL— well maintained with its center entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., modernized kitchen with Telephone 59 Everett, baths Full basement with car gar. Price $29,500. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday HIGHLAND Mrs. stove and (Improved) REAL ESTATE SERVICE dining rm., kitchen, library and pwdr. News Publication in the Week’s Issue Call nook SALE Par'-* We have several choice listings in beautiful three bedroom ranch type hhouses. All are in excellent locations with well landscaped 541 Lenzini. Ads will be accepted for brkfst. possession. ESTATE FOR (Highland RANCH children. First flr. has entrance hall, good sized living rm. with fireplace, The Lake Forester Want REAL 7 YEARS OLD-—located on a quiet street, wonderful neighborhood for Deerfield Review @® with Immediate of $24,500 includes $] 50 Highwood kitchen pantry. Highland Park News @ (Improvea) OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE —on dead-end street. 4 bedrm. Dutch Colonial. Spacious rooms and lovely scrn. pch. Lot 100x185. Oil ht. Lege. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 654 ONWENTSIA AVE. ee so: 5c¢ each additional word. @® ESTATE FOR (Highland & CO. 2-1484 Serve & HI You 2-1485 WANTED TO RENT: Vine and Sheridan. garage—vicinity Tel. HI 2-4249. of nee conine HELP WANTED (Clerical) PERSONS wanted for store sales and simple bookkeeping, 514% day week. Skoki« ee Co. 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe: 5. Thursday, August 31, 1950 �HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED, an office assistant able to take dictation and to type neatly and accurately. Seven hours daily, five days a week. Permanent position. Telephone Allen C. Bell. Lake Forest 12, for appointment. EXPERIENCED accounts receivable bookkeeper, excellent opportunity for energetic person. Edward Hines Lumber Co., Highland Park. edge of general office starting rate; life available, work useful, hospitalization and free transportation good group by in- sured bus. Call Mr. Sundberg, Northbrook 715, The M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. EXPERIENCED typist for work in billing department, electricomatic operator preferred but not necessary, hospitalization and life insurance available, free transportation wages. 715, Tel. The Ave., by insured E. M. W. B. we ee bus, good starting 1405 Shermer Sundberg, Austin Co., Northbrook Northbrook. RECEPTIONIST: will a EXCELLENT position for be able switchboard. opportunity a girl with to type; Apply 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, Tel. Glencoe 1302. EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office worker. Good salary and opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Charles Fiore ertyville Nurseries 2-3004. After Ine. Tel. Lib- 4:36 p.m. cal HI 2-5028. EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted. personal interview write Box C-5, H. P. News. For c/o general for WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking, personal laundry; 3 in family. Own room and bath, $35. Tel. HI 2-0973. GIRL for housework and help with 2 children. Own room and bath, near transportation. Tel. Deerfield 807. GENERAL housework-cooking. Experienced person would find this attractive home easy to care for. 2 well-behaved school-aged children. Large well furnished room and bath for help. Could use either woman or couple—Man to give day a week. Prevailing wages. Tel. HI 2-5608 or 2-0880. MAID experienced for 8 room house, 3 adults, cleaning help and HI 2-3751. WOMAN, white, for general housework, plain cooking, assist with children, 3 and 5. No laundry. Private room. Small house. Tel. HI 2-6805. GENERAL housework, plain exp., Gi %: quired. housework. Experienced. Stay or go. References Tel. HI MAID, general All electrical No re- 2-2146. housework, appliances and cooking. in new High- land Park home. Own room. 2 blocks to transportation. For interview call CAnal 6-6600 collect on Friday or write Box C-25 c/o H.P. News. WANTED: girl, general housework, must like children, small home. References required. Tel maid, white, SECOND HI 2-5357. references, like children. room, Mrs. near transportation. Waud. Lake Forest Current EXPERIENCED 2nd transportation. wages. 2ND Tel. MAID. L.F. Own Please 3024. phone white. Near family. Current 330. Experienced, references quired. Starting after Labor Lake Forest 2098 collect. NURSE, three must wages. maid, Adult Day. re- Phone references, experienced, for children. Other help employed. Phone Lake Sunday, COOKING enced. Forest Sept. and collect, after 3rd. downstairs Must Current GENERAL 1587 work. good _ Tel. L.F. for small Experi- references. 2052. family, near transportation. Experienced, must good references, current wages. have Tel. L.F. wages. maid have 893. matic 2 adults, 1 school and dishwasher, good 2-2208 cooking, no pay. housework, Tel. no Libertyville MAID, general private room surroundings, HI 2-0344. GENERAL housework; cooking unnecessary, own laundry girl, close to transportation. Tel. collect HI 24708. COUPLE: cook and houseman_ experienced with references, no outside work, top salary. Tel. HI 2-3733 collect. GENERAL housework. Wonderful home for right person; 3 in family, within walking distance to transportation and schools. Would consider mother with school age child. Tel. HI 2-2578. GENERAL housework by day or week; close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-7121. Thursday, August 31, 1950 ployment CAPABLE our EXPERIENCE, SALARY. HELP REFERENCES; TEL. HI WANTED 2-1122. (Miscellaneous) 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 2-5180. SALESLADY—Local drug store. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Reply Box B-35, H. P. News. CASHIER: day time shift from 8 to 4, 44 hour week, good starting salary. Walgreen Drug Co. Tel. Winnetka 6-0002. We are EXPANDING and AGAIN need men stery Particularly helpful is experience on the assembly or repair of business machines. Apply in person or by phone Kleinschmidt Laboratories Line Road 1000 BEAUTY operator: must be well qualified; 5 day week; excellent salary. 12 N Sheridan Rd., HI 2-4768. WANTED: 2 service station attendants, permanent full time position. Paid Vaeation and Hospitalization Insurance. BOUTIN-KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, 1060 N. Western Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 2800. Woman, for PATH fine INN. in position LAKE with FOREST DEER- 2280. Kueck Brcther’s Pharmacy, den Ave., Hubbard Woods, 940 II. fountain uniforms furnished, est most and girls; three modern top of the eating on the North Shore. Opening Labor Day. Apply 10 a.m. to 12 Bert’s Snack Parlor, Sherman Grove or 1522 Sherman MECHANICAL Experienced and Apply in person Kleinschmidt Ave., salary, uphol-- North Shore for outside Park Mr. street Dunn, HI work group hospitalization rest periods; tappaid insur- free trans- can be arranged. Contact Mr. Northbrook 715, M. B. Austin diary of large corporation offers excellent #arning opportunity. Write Box A-25, c/o Highland Park new- day WANTED nurse. work, (Domestic) desires good part time excellent cook, after 6 durfor 7838 p.m. WILL do yourlaundry in my home or just ironing. 38 day service. Pick up and delivery. Tel. HI 2-49638 before 5. ELDERLY woman looking for light house work or will sit with children. Tel. HI 2-3747. MIDDLE-AGED women desires position light housekeeping and plain cooking. Good references. Tel. HI 2-5969. HOUSEMAN position wanted: Steady weekly day work, non-resident. Competent, best references. Phone Libertyville, 2-2435. EXPERIENCED couple: Man _ desires work as greenhouse man and gardener. If home is available will work as upstairs girl. Willing to travel. Write Box P-10, Lake Forester. WILL care for children in your home week-ends. References, reliable white woman. Phone Lake Villa 8968 Friday, September 1st only between 3 and 4 p.m. WOMAN wishes day work on Thursdays and Fridays. Tel. HI 2-4797. —_—_=_=_=_=_=_=_—ae_eee&@Q_Qa«»x—_ Manicurist, 5 $45. Tel. Glen- 538. MAN, 380 to 50 yrs., to drive delivery car. Local store, steady employment. Write Box C-10 c/o H. P. News. FULL time garage man and receivingroom helper. Sears-Roebuck and Co. 517 Central Ave. HI 2-4600. 6 Wilton set, rug, bed|NEW chairs, Thor washing ma- ete. Appointment, Dunean Phyfe, dining dining table, 6 chairs and buffet; also, small walnut dining table and buffet. Tel. Deerfield 401, 641 Central Ave. EASY Spinner washer, vacuum cleaner, $19.50. fect running condition. $40; Both Tel. Hoover in perHI 2- 0785. MAGNAVOX radio-victrola combination. Modern bleached oak console cabinet. Tel. HI. pressure hanging cooker, shelf with drapes for sale, Ave. HI 2-4275. ete. 1859 Pleasant BABY stroller, like new; Sunbeam mix master, practically new. Tel. HI 22622. SITTING OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS 2-5 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday The following items for sale: Butler’s table . . . coffee table .. . antique Victorian marble-top table dressing table with glass top, skirt and mirror - . . antique student’s lamp with original yellow glass shade . two floor lamp’s ... boy’s study lamp ... milk glass lamp base .. . brand-new copper bottom boiler white table cabinet sewing machine . - small white chest - mahogany: chest ... . electric iron Hoover WANTED (Misc.) WILL do lawn work by hour or day. References furnished. Tel. Ont. 4672-R. NEAT, reliable, wants work as mother’s helper. Will stay some _ evenings. Tel. ONtario 17838. WILL do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home. Experienced. Tel. HI 2-3762. TRAINED infant nurse desires immediate suburban position, or may be engaged for future work, starting not later than December. Excellent er references. Tel Lake Forest 005. THREE YOUNG LADIES WANTED 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. Excellent earnings. Uniforms furnished. RELIABLE desires high steady presser, porter. caliber work. cleaning Will do character references. BUSINESS colored man Experienced man, stock clerk, anything. Excellent Tel. HI. 2-4892. HI OPPORTUNITIES 42), CHILDREN’S twins, HI SILVER FOR clothing; twin girl 7 14. to SALE 2 coat dresses; All good sets for dresses condition. 2-3018. fox—3/4 length coat, like new, $50; white lamb fur coat, $10; other clothing. Tel. HI 2-4275. FALL clothing. High school girls’ size 9. Gray suit, red coat, wool and silk dresses, skirts, formal. Tel. HI 2-4671 mornings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR E. REFRIGERATOR; gas range; cleaners (size .. blankets, Road 389), Tel. slacks HI Chaise-lounge; excelTel. HI 2-3161. 3 machine, circular MOVING—Bendix, years old, perfect condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1880. 10 INCH Nielsen T.V. table model, $125. Selling price less than a year ago, was, $259. Tel. L. F. 2568 after p.m. 2 MAPLE Storkline cribs and_ high chairs, 2 tricycles, Toidy chair and toys. Folding single bed with mattress. Brass andirons, coal grate and fire dogs. 16 mm projector and beaded movie screen. Electric window ventilator, waffle iron and hair dryer. Ass’t China, glassware, silver flaiware and table linens. Ladies shoes size 8%AA silver court. BABY’S auto HI 2-3360. fox Phone scarf. HI bed-seat, 679 2-2267. swing, playpen. oe Tel. . LIVING room couch, antique cherry wood drop-leaf table, mahogany desk, 4 prs. drapes and cornices, antique platform rocker, beds, coffee-table, other items, excellent condition from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., Highland Park. FOR SALE: 6 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, 40-gal. hot water heater, 4 outdoor metal chaise-lounges, fireplace screen and andirons, reflector lamps, bathroom medicine cabinet of latest type—never used, outdoor umbrella, deluxe stainless steel barbecue stand. Tel. HI 2-2466. WALNUT CUPBOARD ers below and slip $70; $25. glass items, and draw- CHAIR Deerfield china Tel. built, WING Tel. Thursday appointment. J. custom shelves, cover, ANTIQUE eous and Friday, by 87, A. Mrs. davenport; modern Libertyville, hone room suite, 7 all white wool chenille rug, 12x18; draperies; Hollywood bed 7x7, and spread; mirror, 49’’ x 55’’; miscellaneous; good condition. Tel. HI 2-1995. for sale, practically Reasonable. Tel. I matching chair, qualcondition, including HI $95. Call radio-phonograph, in Chippendale; 2-4427. current original cost model with suppressor for phonograph and changer, $1,350. Excellent conWill accept reasonable offer. 3'87 Rd. HI 2-302%. SALE: 9 cu. ft. Fr gidaire GIRLS new, blue MOVING: off white reversible cotton rugs. Green wool broadloom rug. Porch furniture. Electric hedge clippers; Louis furniture; draperies; Hoover vac- uum cleaner; Bendix washer; Frigidaire; all sorts miscellany. 1801 Knollwood lane. Lake Forest 1880. LIVING room, dining room complete; 120 feet new Cyclone fence; duck boat; white shag rug—9x12, and miscellaneous. 749 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-2204. SALE 1% mi. S. of 176. $55 English bicycle, 1 year old, Like $20; man’s $49 top coat, $10; navy suit, size 36 $10. Tel. HI 2-3740. ONE 8-inch skill-saw with extra blade, 75 foot cable new; transit leveling instrument practically new; 7 pair _window shutters, window frame opening—40x 55%. Tel. Deerfield 254. GAS stove, 8 burners, and warming oven, Forest 950. between and 10 10 2 ovens, 2 broilers, $25. Phone Lake 6 and 7 p.m. or 9 a.m. cu. ft. G. E. 2-door refrigerator, perfect running order. Reasonable. Phone L. Bluff 986. triple casement frames, sash open2 ft, 10 in. x 8 ft.,..1in., complete TWO ing storm screens, bronze sash; with win- dows, fitted and hinged hardware and oak sills, like new; 1 birch interior flush one also hardware, with fitted door, Anderson double-window with screens and ‘Tel. Lake Forest 2065. storm windows. OXFORD-Universal, table top gas stove in fine condition. Phone Lake Forest 600. Excellent — Scooter Motor AMERICAN mixer Food Dormeyer New condition; LibPhone grinder attachment. with ertyville 2-2285. radio-phono console Firestone, LARGE graph combination, $55. Phone Lake Forest 1538. ds, jersey shoulder helmet, equipment, FOOTBALL pants, shoes, medium size for aie, ” Teed ae Forest 2081. MAPLE bed and Tel. little. very spring, Lake $5; single bed complete, $5; chest, wardrobe trunk, ‘toaster, smoker, child’s desk, riding HI 239 Ashland, miscellaneous. soe size storm sash in good conVARIOUS Tel. HI 2-3913. dition. BROWNING over and under shot gun, like Gun at Highw seen Can new. 2-0680. HI Shop. 2 ATTRACTIVE 120 base piano accordian, treble switches; table top 4-burner gas cabinet; glass curtains. kitchen stove; 2-5762. HI Tel. TELEVISION ADMIRAL Television set—7 with inside aerial. $50. HI in table model Call evenings, 2-3709. FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL SALE GEORGE Steck Duo-Art baby grand piano 5 Tel. Lake Forest 100. for sale. MASON-Hamlin grand, 5 ft., 8 in.; grandchimes: of sets 3 with clock father’s Canterbury, Wittington, and Westminster. Briargate 4-4481 or Webster 97296 or Wabash 2--0711. ——————ee WANTED TO BUY as Cushman motor scooter. Late WANTED: Must be in good condition. model. HI evenings. 2-0417 Tel. HI 2-418. BABY’S crib and buggy. is a STORED near you in Highland Park rent at $10 a Will quite new Spinet. month a and Rental $8. R. J. Cook, small plain upr. case —-— WANTED: to BE TO WANTED irons, at Tel. applied if purchased. UNiversity 1561 before 10 a.m. GIVEN AWAY or woods clubs, golf Old be used( for educational purPhone Masmall high school. poses by jestic 1267. LOST & FOUND last June at Northmoor country FOUND: Write jewelry. piece of diamond club Box C-15, c/o H. P. News. about lost keys, 7 KEY chain with about Please call HI Reward. 29 weeks ago. 2-2040. pair shell-rimmed reading glasses LOST: Reward. Return to desk of in blue case. Moraine Hotel, H. P. USED refriger- ator, good condition. Tel. HI 2-1341. MOVED to smaller home: 2 new matching Dunbar living room chairs, will sell at half price, wonderful buy. Tel. HI FOR Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays chairs, slipcovers, XIV and very GARAGE doors, folding type, 8 ft high by 7 ft., 8 in. wide. Two used 6.50 by 15 white sidewall tires and tubes. Your price. Tel. HI 2-5658. 788. dining FOR SALE: sofa and ity furniture, good FOR ex- FOR SALE Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Road Re-Sale Shop, 1 mi. west. Furniture, Butterfield of 1431. table and server. Good clean condition. Priced for quick sale. 958 Osterman. Tel. Deerfield 912-J. 800-B English coach style, Tel. HI 2-4438. MISCELLANEOUS miscellan- and Deerfield 4-piece Deerfield WALNUT scratch 3-speed dition. Moraine porcelain 2-0664. McMaster. SECTIONAL SCOTT 2-4438. Sunday. WARDROBE trunk new; typewriter. 2-3026 tables, condition. Carol HI R.C.A. floor model radio, recorder, phonograph. Needs slight repair, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-5075. PAIR lounge chairs, pull-up chair, living | 3; room lent used only once, Tel. cost. TWIN baby buggy, cellent ‘condition. ... 2-6784. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. G. overcoats 388) . (size Moraine 387 Tel. 2-3317. CLOTHING after buffet; hall and stair carpet with pad; 9x12 cotton rug; bridge chairs and tables. BRICK garage and curb station on paved street, close in, for sale; terms, owner. Tel. electric shower head . - electric clack .. . porcelain-top kitchen table . - metal and pine stools stepladder .. girl’s bicycle . . . dart game ... two sleds . - two Oriental rugs . .. two studio couch pillows (36 x 15”) and studio couch cover—both in blue denim i black overnight bag ... tester bed, including canopy and ruffles, with double box Springs and mattress—in excellent condition—will separate . . . upholstered sectional pieces . . . lounge chair in red duran metal bed rack for box spring and mattress ... dressing table, mirror 22” diameter ... men’s suits (size at MOVING— 13-foot Frigidaire, bex. Phone L. F. 1880. 2-3454. DINING room _ set— solid mahogany $200; two leather top Duncan Phyfe tables, $20 each; floor lamps all bronze, $10; three red leather bar stools with ‘backs, $4 each; draw two G. E. mangle, sell for WASHING machine—Maytag—aluminum tub, good condition, fairly priced. HI - SALE DINING room set, extension table, buffet. and six chairs. Phone Lake Bluff 1786 mahog- place plants, maple bed-spring and mattress, baby scale. Tel. HI 2-3326. 5 FOR 2-6805. DEEPFREEZE, any large will encrusted dining 744. MAHOGANY GOODS 2-7458. twin 14 English mangler, Wilmette ass’t SITUATIONS Inexperienced phone HOUSEHOLD MODERN walnut dinette table and pads, extends to seat eight. Four newly upholstered chairs. Best offer. Tel. HI 4163. seat, bed plates, chine, News. references. Tel. HI 2-6546. EMPLOYED day worker will help exchange ing dinner hour in room and board. Tel. ONtario Tel Laboratories SALE SALE SITUATIONS after noon. and Evanston. Ext. love satinwood 9x12 or 209 2-5000 PIANO, service depart- 2-6000, HI set, develop cleaning in NEEDED paid ranging experienced no evenings, and Hos- EVENINGS and Saturday sales work may exceed your present earnings. Subsi- places YOUNG woman to work candy counter. Evenings, Saturday, and Sunday. Glen= Theatre. Tel. HI 2-0605 or Glencoe coe carpets Tel. ENGINEERS or by Animal operate Dura Highland portation Burbury, Co. Lin- County Line Road Deerfield 1000 WANTED: day week, our ance; EXPERIENCED man for service station work. 574 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka. Tel Winnetka 6-3025. EXPERIENCED waitresses and_ salad also Tel. own apply NORTH SHORE GAS CO., Madison St., Waukegan. WOMEN wanted: assembly, drilling, ping work; permanent positions; BAKER BRICKLAYERS wanted over scale. 655 Bob O’ Link Road, Highland Park. FOUNTAIN GIRL—8 a.m. to 2 p.m. No Sunday work. Good pay and free meals. No experience necessary, will train. girls, and LABORERS oe EXPERIENCED provide RESPONSIBLE girl will baby sit evenings, Saturdays and Sunday afternoons, references. Tel. HI 2-5377. and Deerfield Must 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. PRESS OPERATORS County to dept. BABY LATHE OPERATORS ASSEMBLERS PUNCH apply. MAN service PRACTICAL 2-2960. TOP need transportation. Glencoe pital, Tel. Glencoe 1302. ant WANTED: white woman to do family washing and ironing in own home, must call for. Tel. HI 2-7081. W.AITRESSES wanted; full or part time; with or without experience. Apply at House of Lloyd’s, 874 Green Bay road, Winnetka 6-9896. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOK- tree-man wanted. Good work. Tel. HI 2-6681. MAN to work in Animal Hospital. Experience unnecessary. Only those interested in full time permanent em- roo¢ cleaning, all appliances, assist wit) two children. Pleasant home for sincere kind woman interested in permanent employment. Tel. HI 2-0046. GENERAL housework, white, 5 day week, go, no laundry, small modern house; close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-5322. COOK, light housework. Experienced, must have good references, no laundry or heavy cleaning, current wages. Tel. FOR GRAND holidays; stay, GOODS EXPERIENCED wages. Steady ment. housework and cooking, and bath; in pleasant references required. Tel HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE: General. Electric Auto-| matic washing machine, in perfect condition. Will sacrifice for $150. 3 5-DAY WEEK GENERAL HOUSEWORK 5 DAYS THROUGH DINNER, $35. No heavy laundry, experi- cook- ing. Own rm., bath, radio. 2 school children. Sm. house near trans., dishwasher, excellent salary. Tel. Glencoe GENERAL Sundays. work, laundress employed; excellent salary. Call after Thursday, Porges, HI 2-6714. GIRL: 5 days a week. Noon till after dinner. No cooking. Small house. Two adults. Tel. HI 2-7043. experienced TEMPORARY position for Begin woman, general housework. Sept. 6. Tel. HI 2-0175 collect. CLEANING and laundry, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. $20 a week. Tel. references, WANTED ACCOMPANIST for children’s creative dance classes. Good improvisation necessary. Approximately 2-6 hrs. week starting Sept. 25th. Tel. HI 2-0158. adults, other help; references required. Tel. HI 2-0231. GENERAL housework and plain cooking in small modern house near transportation. Dishwasher. Own room and bath. Small child. Tel. HI 2-5945. GOOD cook in comfortable country home for family of 2 adults, 2 children; auto- ING, GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room. References. School-aged children. Tel. HI 2-5624. girl, upstairs HI HELP HELP 2-2727. 108 in permanent secretarial and DOMESTIC enced, 6 room ranch house, 3 adults, 5144 days, home nights, $35. Tel. HI 2-2171. COOK, experienced reliable, permanent laundry, must teach ee HI COOK, TYPIST, experienced, to operate dictaphone to work in purchasing department, know]l- WANTED WOMAN, 1 day a week, hours 9 to 38, cleaning and ironing. Tel. HI 2-5284. WOMAN, mornings, to care for 2 children. Tel. HI 2-0521 after 6:30 p.m. JAPANESE maid, light dusting and cooking for 2 children and 2 adults; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 6 days a week. Tel. AUTOMOBILES Tel. 4 door sedan. $100. PLYMOUTH. HI 2-60938. 1946 Super Deluxe V-8 FORD. Maroon, tuOne owner heater. Radio, dor sedan. $850. like new. looks and Runs ear. Tel. HI 2-0116. OLDS1947 owner: private FOR SALE by MOBILE — 8 cylinder deluxe 4 door sedan, Hydromatic, radio, heater, cared for This car is an chauffeur. by family exceptionally fine car without a scratch on it, in perfect mechanical condition. Best offer. Tel. Glencoe 1139. 1939 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, radio; heater, good condition. Tel. HI 2-1386. °29 Page 25 �USED AUTOMOMILES ART 1947 OLDSMOBILE—78 series. New tires. 4 r an. Private party, $1275. Tel. HI 2-4039, Saturday or Sunday. 1987 FORD Panel truck, like new, motor, good tires, $100. Tel. HI rebuilt 2-0676. LL Forest FOR HI 1950 CHEVROLET power glide with less than 5,000 miles, two door sedan, crystal green, heater, radio. Tel. Deerfield 78. PONTIAC Brand new sport tires. coupe. $350. FOR SALE—1939 condition. Tel. Good Tel. HI excellent 1880. fine Tel. finish. blood est AUTO the bank champion Lake 736 Tel. 2241. ANTIQUES BLUE BARN 541 S. ST. JOHN’S AVE. ANTIQUES & RE-SALE Tues. & Thurs. 4:30 - 8 p.m. Sat., 10:30 - 4:30 p.m. Evening appointments—Phone HI 2-3318 Box between 9388 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. Libertyville Est. 1868 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR 156 SEWERS “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa TUCK-POINTING— of Concrete _Work—Ma-| sanry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-2376 U.S.S. CYCLONE CHAINLINK FENCE Factory Erection Service For complete price and easy terms. Call TIMOTHY STODDER 304 Central Ave. HI 2-3415 206R2. 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 ACCOUNTING and William C. Tel. HI BOOKKEEPING Heinrich NEW AND CARPENTER Jim Your SERVICE Stephens ORDER REPAIR Lake Forest 904 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 WANT ADS j > Shh sovanbanighas-, inpedibanaveben (dachascudubecces 10 words caistened tanec: 15 words Si ddca dan 1») Wueaubussalseiees 20 words eceverdschigis =~ scigiicdlillhn ys’ \pilienaben aualaan: Semuomnienmleay ( bokieiateracass 25 words ei Mis SURMISE 30 words ceupenseuininvel 1s aA bseeaad UWSP DeaMib alla ieee set sk. oh vnnedo:? aVevbbs SME MRI PR Words Cost cack“ a occasspertorivas wives siiguncs cpsnieuinsGcuneicaibostuoses dhe320< 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 “Page26 LEE bees sth lls Gil’ isk Too Sieg 23 1.65 POT Oi so Sakis atin Ee 25 Re: words or less—5e each additional a ee Ube ple ib tents 28 1.90 Tel. have seemed to be, are Christian Science Reading Room 43 se ait gs N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily Q Enclosed is $8 for a copy of eae cience and Health withKey to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Name deg OS sd and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Address Service HI 2-3053 INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Interior and orating. Free 298M. Exterior painting estimates. Tel. and decDeerfield EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. TUNING & REPAIR EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REST HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 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. GAUGE pump good condition. GOODS shot Tel. gun, 3 tube HI 2-1386. choke, (Continued from page 8) also for your use. 30 2.00 word. CONGER BROS. Painting Students Register Las two main roads to the solution of life’s problems, divergent though they may at good 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. SPORTING The link that had to come junk L.F. 2996-Y-4 PAINTING & DECORATING INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT 12 the solution to problems of health, supply, or of any other kind. It may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is 5 words eee Rah estRchebek er NURSERY This great book shows, through reason and revelation, cost. See BRAN DON 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 $1.25 per ft. American Arbor Vitae $1.50 per ft. Japanese Yews $5.00 per ft. All other trees at equally low price. and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, the actual Science of Christianity has been revealed. Enclosed find $....... Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Cupane stat KIICK Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or Tel. Buy all sorts of David Weiss. Tel. PIANO intelligence, called God. Science and religion can now agree, for through the Christian Science textbook, “‘Science wore" Repel cUtiis.. DRC ieiariee LANDSCAPE supported by proof, in the religious thinker’s deep conviction of a primal cause, or WLS, 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. EMR GARDENING DEERFIELD Christian Science. Today the rational thinker finds logic, ? Gt Dlhicnt tk. Forest. . EB 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 the way of Science and the way of Religion. These two paths converge in BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER 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. LLOYD and SONS L.F. 2-1642 LAUNDERETTE EXPERT REUBEN Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Ridge DRESSMAKING LANDSCAPE Top-soil A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. W. ZEBELL Quality’ CONTRACTORS Refinishing | Tractor work, grading, complete planning Zion 3496 service. Tel. Deerfield 449R. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver MATERIALS INSTRUCTION W. J. O‘NEILL, Inc. Productive VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park 2-1346 216 Clean, WRECKING LARGE 38 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. TAlcott LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. L.F. BUILDING FRANK 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 BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Bluff Hardware & Paint Co. Our Prices Are Right 37 SCRANTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS Collection CLOGGED SEWER? Tel. Lake CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 to help drive to Manhattan, Kansas. Leaving about Sept. 8. Call HI 2-3747 after 5:30 p.m. 2051 SERVICE Complete Line of Sherwin Williams Paints. Phone L. B. 419—Free Delivery SERVICE to reason- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY to share expenses and HR. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt and fin- Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. NORTH L.F. Garbage 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. and 24 ERIC STURTZ Ridge- SERVICE CLOGGED Electrical AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up 2 yr old blond female cocker, after 6 p.m. HI 2-2067. BUSINESS MAINTAIN Reasonably Forest Heating, Inc. WINDOWS III. TWO Labrador retriever puppies, able. Tel. Deerfield 750. TRAVEL Someone Adams—2414 breeding. Phone FOR SALE: $30. Call BANK FIRST NATIONAL of Highland Park WANTED: John Waukegan, BOXER puppies—beautifully marked, males & females. 8 weeks. Tel. HI 2-7114. Deerfield way One each. 4817. DARK chocolate brown miniature French Poodle puppies, 3 months old, finest breeding, definitely show specimens. Phone Northbrook 853-W. LOANS car WE AKC puppies—beautiful ‘Buffs nine weeks old. Registered, priced. SUPER DELUXE FORD CONV. Runs and looks like new. Original maroon color, new top. Over $500 in extras. Radio, heater, 2 spotlights, new seat covers. Owned by middle-aged two-car family in country. $1095 or best offer. @all owner—Libertyville 2-2569. ALSO 1982 FORD V-8 COUPE. $100. 1946 FORD Tudor, radio, heater. Excellent condition, best offer. Tel. HI 2-1797 evenings, —_— USED MOTCR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Finance your save money, old. line. 2132. BUSINESS N. FRYE, for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 $60. Three females, $50 and one black. Tel. Ontario Ave. COCKER Reds,” 46 cheap. Tel. DOGS champion TWO door 1948 OLDSMOBILE in perfect condition with new tires, safety tubes. Call A. Larson. HI 8-0409. sale CATS, SERVICE Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS tetas bicycle. registered, Majestic 2-2210. for boy’s 2 months 1947 CHEVROLET, 2-door, Aero-sedan, in aeeeent a Low mileage, radio. under-seat heater, new battery. Tel. 2-5827. Private party. ae “125”, Schwinn puppies, land 13,000 $1750. CHEVROLET 1949, 4-door, Stylelined undercoat, . seat heater, radio, sedan, covers, other extras; 5 brand new tires; owner, original condition, finest in HARLEY eA HUNTING _ dogs. Pedigreed pointing BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies—Championship stock. A.K.C. registered. Phone 1947 CADILLAC convertible coupe, radio, heater, spotlight, directional lights, backup lights, white wall tires, new top, excellent condition; must be seen to be Sr pate $2150, original owner. Tel. HI A DACHSHUND condition. 1942 FORD, black club coupe, 8 cylinder, exceptionally good body and mechanical condition. $575. Tel. HI 2-4215. Tel. ee 1746. SALE: 2-7116. male, Brown 1940 STUDEBAKER champion coupe. Tel. HI 2-0718 or HI 2-7389 after 6 p.m. $1575. Nn Yt Plumbing, pups, champion ENGLISH Springer stogk; loveable, intelligent, family home raised. Tel. pets keen hunters, L.F. 795-Y-1. 2-4028. 1949 CHEVROLET 4-door deluxe, miles, radio, heater, white walls. Tel. HI 2-1788. A BIRDS, FORD COUPE. Perfect L. F. 1629 after 6 p.m. 1940 CADILLAC, Phone Lake Forest TT WILLIAM STANDARD size boy’s bicycle for sale Good condition. $20. Phone Frank—Lake OLDSMOBILE 98, 1947 four door, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 788. 1940 BUSINESS BICYCLES 1932 FORD sedan, 1941 V-8 motor, good condition, suitable for hot rod. Best offer. Also 1947 Whizzer, very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 222. CADILLAC club coupe ‘‘41’’ all extras, looking car in good condition, $625. Deerfield 690. 1050 Somerset Ave. 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. Eddy. tap, ballet and acrobatics. Students this year will simplify the rehearsal costume matter by wearing leotards in pastel shades, saving more elaborate costumes for recitals. Auditions for solo roles in the Christmas show, “The Littlest Angel,” will be held the first week in October, Miss Daly has announced. Ballet students will not have to attend rehearsal for this show or other recitals, because of the two lessons a week arrangement although tap and acrobatic students will have extra rehearsals for the June performance. Students must register early for all classes, as the classes are quickly filled up and are then closed until January, when a new term starts. LEGAL NOTICES STATE i ss LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT BERNICE M. ROSE, Plantiff EDWIN HURST ROSE, defendant Affidavit showing that the defendant, Edwin Hurst Rose, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Edwin Hurst Rose defendent that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 12th day of August 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Edwin Hurst Rose defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 8rd Monday in the month of September, 1950, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. Singer & Singer First Nationa] Rank Bldg. Highland Park, Illirsis Tel HI 2-4070 L. J. Wilmot Clerk of said Court. COUNTY OF ILLINOIS OF Thursday, August 31, 1950 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Walgreen, DRUGS i CLOTHES { 13° |i PINS Re wi A te ENGLISH TOFFEE meyer 2: D1 SWABS COTTON = * Full refund on all unopened rolls! (Limit 1) BOTTLE. Cost! PHOTO- FINISHING "For Quality... Far Bechet ee The CURLERS i SeeF I 1 og s 2 °| 91 9: LIFEBUOY SOAP BOXES OF ae Oe (Limit ®) « LARGE BOX AT SAVINGS. (ink Coif reduce irritation...... Reduces congestion. Tube. . 98 Cc =) 4 ACID 10¢ CHEFLINE POWDER SANDWICH (Limit Savings! 13 Pieces in 4-Section i i PENCIL BAGS Cc BOX Durable sleeve-type box with pencils, crayons, ruler, eraser lonly). 1) (Limit a 63s & penholder. obs 3 cere Tray! UTILITY 29° RO- for oz. BORIC m Store , CHROME l-oz. — Your. a Now! MERCU ANEFRIN JELLY Billfolds WALGREEN'S TTT YEO Save Helps Laavere See HAIR (Limit 3 cards) 25 ali | = O° ena it Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletri 3 ANAHIST Hay Fever & Summer Colds. . Bottle of 40. 25° eee =. SUPER Hay Fever Season is Here! Helps relieve miseries of ES REGULAR CAKES. SIZE watite c 10° SIGHT Tincture of Eyeglass Tissues Green Soap in SAVERS Now 62 99° 3-oz. (Limit 2) Sone 23s kit, sale priced . 17¢ Bottle 100 SACCHARIN TABLETS Quarter More § Long-Lasting Bar DEODORANT O° DIAL SOAP 1 ¢ 2 For 37c Like Naturally Curly Cream-Oil LILT Hair? kit, just.. Kit, NES SUPER D Concentrate. Handy 10cc size... With improved Plastic Curlers and a Turban. Refill ie TEU UPJOHN PERMANENT Complete $ 1 45 COD LIVER OIL OLAFSEN. Pure, $1 imported. Pint . 4 39 AP Seo OLAFSEN AYTINAL SQUIBB Football —e Right Reserved to Limit Quantities grain, heavy cakdine hata: VARSITY HELWET ay It Safe, Fellows! BEY}... Felt padded. B COMPLEX Bottle of 100 capsules for. «oss Renters Is Here... ! $1.449 OFFICIAL- SIZE 423 FO OT BALL = pebble In 3 Sizes BOX of 10 [ eheas T - ie SHASTA cae = KT ne” ath FILM YOU NEED 14° ALCOHOL N AW Better Photos...at Less 25° treats. lesasal Be OOF rienaion RUBBING PINT bc 501 CENTRAL AVE. ae 29° = “PALM” Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sale ais a ee 39c¢ Walter’s ecg coupon h Delicious Flavors Bottle of 80 ier ers SHAMPOO J spe Ai Multiple Vitamins 322 Bottle i 273 FiO. Economy eg eo Size sh PASTE co atta oS } �“Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON & CO. ....... OPEN FRIDAY till 9:00 P.M. FASHIONS BACK-TO-CAMPUS NITES Kick-off 1950 | VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED UNIVERSITY SHOP FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL AUTHENTIC FASHIONS DRAMBUIE JACKET: t That ‘’butter-soft’’ touch, in a 3-button jacket that’s equally smart eiadhes apg in STORMY GAB V-8 JACKET: Outer shell of handsome worsted blend gab, with warm, quilted Donitherm woolite in- SUITS GREY FLANNEL ~~ BLUE GABARDINE TWEEDS ; $50.00 ner lining. 25.95 -.------ $50.00 $55.00 TOPCOATS GABARDINE -------------~ $27.50 HARRIS TWEED $55.00 SLACKS GREY FLANNEL ~~ $15.50 WOOL GABARDINE ------ $14.95 WORSTED HOUNDS TOOTH ...... $17.50 br amin. SWEATERS gobardine 100% WOOL - $6.50 Blended with Rylon to CASHMERE 100% ........ $19.85 apres GABARDI without pet a whimper. washes 7.95 N E VESTS ae $] 0.95 fne lauéne holed with collar and lapels. And more, the lining is tailored of pure ee SHOES WHITE BUCK The Sewoy locket with $9.95 LGBMERG hoe as $9.95 IMP. SCOTCH GRAIN ----. $14.95 SHIRTS WHITE BROADCLOTH ..--. $3.25 OXFORD BUTTON DOWN $3.95 HOSE COTTON ARGYLES -------- $1.50 WOOL ARGYLES --------~ $2.95 COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 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, August 31, 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 08/31/1950 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.0007.001.205 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9e93090a74d83b90ca708b0e2da53371.pdf b024a69855ecb32d56d48f42ebf10ba1 PDF Text Text “i �campus nigh Good form in the dorm! Mary Jane pajamas of navy, flame or maize Bur-Mil rayon crepe piped in white, sizes 32 to 38, 6.95. Cotton flannel nightshirt in wild plaids, 32 to 38, 5.00. Rayon challis robe in an old-fashioned print, yellow, blue or red, piped in white, sizes 12 to 20, 10.95. Toasty quilted rayon taffeta study coat, sizes 12 to 18, 14.95. ue HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston Ince. store hours, EVANSTON 10 to 5:30, Highland Park store hours, Mondays | and HIGHLAND Thursdays, 9:30 to 5;30,. Monday 10 to 9 through Saturday PARK �MRL lo ACC Thursday, August Volume 25, No. 22 Everyone Invited to Compete Classes for Men What and Juniors Three Days ever held in Deerfield, will take place on Saturday and Sunday, September 2 and 3 at the Deerfield grammar school. Sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield, the Bannockburn Garden club, and the Deerfield Woman’s club, the schedule includes classifi- cations of.all kinds, with one section “for men only.” Children up to 14 years of age may compete in the junior exhibits, and other ertries and will include flower arrangements, table settings horticultural displays. Hours for the show will be from 1 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. A small donation will be charged adults, but children under 14 will be admitted free. It is stressed by those in charge that everyone is invited to compete and to attend. It is a community-wide affair, for all members of the family. The following women are members of the Garden Show committee (numbers following names are telephone numbers) : Show chairmen, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture (337), Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. Edwin White. Staging chairman, Mrs. Leslie Gage (653). Schedule chairman, Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Entries chairman, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes (509). Publicity chairman, Mrs. Henry Fisher (859). Judges chairman, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick. ; Hospitality chairmen, Mrs. Albert R. Hanson and Mrs. Thomas Evans i Junior and conservation chairmen, Mrs. Frank Zartler (697). Clean up chairman, Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn. Awards, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. Table settings, Mrs. Walter Wecker (303). Rules of the show are as follows: RULES 1. Everyone is urged to exhibit. BRING AS MANY SPECIMENS AS YOU HAVE. If you have two or three or more specimens, bring them to no In it the show and enter them all, each on a separate entry tag. We make restrictions on the number of entries in HORTICULTURAL classes. the Artistic Classes the Committee reserves the right to limit entries, if should become mecessary. 2. Entries will be received from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 2. All exhibits must be ready for judging and exhibitors out of the hall by 10:30 am. Later entries cannot be accepted. 3. Containers will be furnished in the Horticultural Classes. All exhibits in these classes Horticultural Exhibits 4. Accessories must be tagged with must have been grown are permitted in all correct variety names. All by the exhibitor. Artistic Classes, and exhibitors furnish everything (except display table). Flowers need not be grown by exhibitor. 5. Entry Blanks (see end of schedule) for Artistic Arrangements, Sections A and B, must be returned to Mrs. hill road, Deerfield, Ill., by 6 p.m. August 28. will be reserved for the unable to exhibit. ing be she should provide (unless otherwise specified Flowers in the schedule) and in good condition institution unless PLEASE at the between end of the 5 and 6 p.m. Sunday, show will be given a Week in September the Deerfield Public library, lo- cated in the Deerfield grammar school on Deerfield road, will be open three days a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, it has been announced by Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. Hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. The library will not be open on the Labor Day September 4. Next week books, holiday, a list of purchased hundred dollar with Monday, children’s the gift of the one Deer- field grammar school PTA, be published in the Deerfield view. will Re- it decisions Sept. 3. to a suit- Bike Licensing partment. So many came last week that it was impossible to issue licenses to all by noon, so it was decided to extend the time. Hours for obtaining licenses are 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Bicycle licenses are 50 cents, motor bike licenses, $3.00, and motorcycles, $5.00. After Saturday bicycles without licenses will not be allowed on the New Church Progresses After Building Delays The work church on is once two very was the new again long delays. discovered steel Bethlehem progressing out Park we there of so small) orange field crates, house. for the Boys know. Next week will be full details, for sure so watch for it in the Deerfield Review. The derby is to be run according to official soap box derby rules, as drawn up by the General Motors Corp. William Ruehl and Company, Chevrolet dealers of Highland Park, are backing up the Lions in the project. Any boy who wants to. enter the race must register. Registration blanks WILL BE PUBLISHED IN NEXT WEEK’S DEERFIELD REVIEW. years All of for the Some in getting main time has been believed that boys age are ties may School be in use yet this fall. name is of important The race road from dif- If you the floor set for the com: Sunday the Waukegan _— rib- them af- WD won not Ko- fruit boxes, and other “empties.” These boxes are now being made into “cars” which will make their debuts on September 24 in the official Soap Box Derby which is being sponsored by the Lions club. From this event the Lions hope to raise $500 for the this > have (and the up to 14 eligible to en- the sponsor on it. Each sponsor pays the $10 entry fee for his boy. Most of the sponsors will be Deerfield business men. Cars must not cost more than $10— pletion of the building; however it is who cleaned with No Novice Classes of any Garden Club, or exhibitors (Continued on page 5) Small by ter. Sach boy will have a sponsor, and each will be given a crash helmet streets. Section A causing almost a month’s work stopARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS Open to Everyone. Send your entry blank to Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, page, and more recently a delay from 512 Brierhill road, or phone Deer. 509 by 6 p.m. August 28. (See rule 5). the brick-layers. 1. GREEN AND WHITE ARRANGEMENT. Now, however, the brick walls of Gonmerr should be green, white or neutral color. Space allotted 2 the new church are beginning to 2. WEEDS IN A SUITABLE CONTAINER. show above the level of the baseArrangement not over 3 ft. high. ment walls and work promises to 3. ARRANGEMENTS OF VEGETABLES OR FRUIT ON A BREADcontinue without further interrupBOARD. Combination of both may be used. tion. 4. ARRANGEMENT IN A PERFUME BOTTLE. The new church will not have a To be shown with a suitable accompanying handkerchief, both bottle boiler room, but will be heated by and handkerchief to be furnished by exhibitor. zs ee IN TINTS AND SHADES, ANY COLOR—allotted the new furnace in the new boiler space2 ft. room of the present building. A full 6. ARRANGEMENT FOR LIVING ROOM-— ft. allotted space. height cement tunnel connects the Section B—TABLES (Entry Blank Required) . BUFFET TABLE—Size of two card tables, these furnished by exhibi- two buildings and will provide warm tor. passageway for Sunday School chil. TEA FOR TWO-—Set for 2 on card table, table furnished by exhibitor. | » CHILDREN’S PARTY—Specify occasion for party and age group ot dren in addition to carrying the water, electric, and heating connecchildren. Exhibitor furnishes table. . DESSERT BRIDGE—One setting on card table, furnished by exhibi- tions. No members Art Ee war. caused boys by the dozens have raided the rear of the grocery stores- and practically all Because of the rush of business last Saturday at the village hall, the licensing of bicycles will be finished up this Saturday, August 26, it has been announced by the police de- required tor, rean however, We don’t have full information for you this week, boys, but will tell you Hxtended One Week ficulty SCHEDULE It is not, Information ter otherwise specified by exhibitor. READ SCHEDULE CAREFULLY Local grocers, who have maintained all along that there were no shortages have admitted at last that there is one. Jewett BrierSpace a substitute their Beginning West f:nal. 8. All entries must be removed able and Henry C. Hawes, 512 Telephone Deer. 509. 6. The Clubs are not responsible for loss or damage to any article durthe exhibit. 7. Judges, accredited by the Garden Club of Illinois, will judge the exhibits will exhibitor Soap Box Derby Creates Shortage | Of Orange Crates and Boxes Library to Be Open promises to be the biggest and best Harvest Festival 1950 Announced Festival Harvest Mammoth For Rules 24, facili- old, your to remember. course will be Deerfield the top of the hill, at road, down to the viaduct. are from two to six years car must not have pedals. a Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight The regular meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at Briergate Country club at 7 p.m. Earl Hurt is president of the club. Zoning Board to Hold Hearing on Petition Signed by 500 The Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a hearing Monday night at 8 p.m, in the village hall, on a petition which asks that changes be made in the zoning ordinance which would require a difference in the number of square feet of floor area in a one-story dwelling from that of a two story dwelling. Briefly, the petition asks that dwellings in “A” sections of the village have a square footage of 1100 square feet if two stories high. As the code now reads, any dwelling in an “A” section, whether one or two stories, must have at least 770 square feet of floor area. The petition seeks to have this figure apply to one story houses only. Similarly, in “AA” sections of the village, the petition seeks a differentiation between one and _ two story houses. It asks for a minimum of 1550 square feet for two story — houses, and 1200 square feet for one story: houses. It was brought out by a resident that over 500 signatures have been ~ obtained on this petition. He stressed that the signatures came from all parts of the village—north, south, east and west. Signers include home owners of all types, from all neighborhoods. * According to him, the petition was circulated all over the village, and was not confined to any one neighborhood. Bannockburn recently passed a similar zoning ordinance differentiating between one and two story houses. If you are in the 7 to 14 group, you may have pedals. That’s all for this week—there will be more it. Meantime, next week. Watch for get to work on your O; car! Few Appeals Board Hears Case of Lots on Linden A hearing by the Deerfield Board of Appeals was held last night in the village hall concerning the legality of the issuing of three permits for 50 foot lots on Linden avenue in place of a 60 and 90 foot lot. Residents of the Woodland Park area presented a petition to the appeals board claiming the issuance of permits for 50 foot lots is illegal, since a law requiring lots of a minimum of 60 feet was voted on in November and took effect January 1. The permits were issued to the American Construction Co., a spokesman Park residents said. for the Woodland the finer arch of Deerfield duct. road ered eas Photo by Kilcoyne villages cin boast trees road, For is by about almost the big than west two of of that a on the via- blocks the completely covold trees whose branches meet in the middle. This writer wonders if some of the speeders along that particular stretch even know of the natural arch of foliage which is above their heads! in This Issue Chimche@a: o's sic souseran’ «ncn Page 7 Bastball soi eae rs Ratitihes Page 6 6 ris hiss 0S Ac Page 6 �Thursday, August 24,1950 Published 59 Weekly every Reader Looks Forward To Harvest Festival the Editor: Who is going to be the blue ribbon champion at this year’s Harvest Festival? One of the biggest thrills that ever came to this family occurred shortly Office, no less is a public than after we moved to Deerfield. We read about the Festival Deerfield Review and were happy Public trust. So of our grown. family entered ex- He was so proud of his rib- bon that he wore it everywhere he went and insisted that his Dad take his picture with the potatoes. That is one of the prize pictures in our kodachrome collection. Litcille Loarie. P.S. Here’s a tip to you new exhibitors. Enter as many exhibits as The Deerfield Lions club will turn over 350 dollars to help in completJewett all hibits. To our surprise and amazement our six year old son won a ribbon for his entry of potatoes he had For Jewett Field House the to know that our neighbors were as interested in gardening as we were. Lions Earn $350 ing in the Park field house, it has been announced by Edward Reagan, president. The money is the net profit derived from the ham booth at the recent Chamber of CommerceLegion carnival. The Lions club had possible—some of them beat your competition! charge of the ham booth. The club’s next money-raising project is the are bound More 24, Waukegan Road School Split Case To i the As Ideas From Editor: so much discussion |made in regard i fic problem, we has been to Deerfield’s traf. should like to add | hazard at the intersection of Wau- Dady and other judges. Both sides are studying the case | kegan and Deerfield roads. Stopping itrucks at that point makes it very while Atty. Roy Whiteside, repreLake Forest, is on vacation. Lake Forest will decide whether or not to rest the case on the survey they made of eligible voters in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. If they decide to present more evidence, the hearings will continue indefinitely court, Atty. Highland Park Tuesday. Atty. David Levinson is the other land Park representative. High- Robert in Circuit Cushman, representative, said 40 County Draftees Await Test Results difficult for pedestrians, particularly | children, to cross. We should like to see some action taken to request the State to ask the police to stop trucks at a safer part of the highway. 3. We don’t think Deerfield is a “speed trap.” but if it is, we prefer it to the constant fear of seeing another accident in our town. If the police are successful in reducing the toll by arresting more speeders, we ;are in favor of this policy. Another Waukegan road Family. Former Resident Visits Lake county draft board 151 was awaiting word this week on the results of physical examinations which 40 county men were to have taken Mrs. Edna Antes Norenberg, a native of Deerfield who now resides in Los Angeles, Calif., has recently been visiting friends and relatives here and.in Highland Park and Chicago. Mrs. Norenberg was born in Tuesday the morning. Sixty more men from the board area are scheduled to report tomorrow, according to Chief Draft Clerk Harold J. Reardon. Government regulations prohibit the publication of names of prospective draftees. When the candidates have passed their physicals and become inductees, according Mr. Reardon, their names available for publication. will to be Miss Ora Puckett Joins Show in New Orleans, La. Miss Ora Puckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Puckett of 769 Pleasant court, has joined the Mickey Rooney show in New Orleans, La., and expects to tour Miss Puckett, a merly war. Page 4 with USO 16 southern cities. dancer, was for- troupes during the students from lovely Victorian books on 9 to and Saturday, 12 and supplies to September from 1 to 3 2, p.m. For the convenience of the Deerfiela students, leave a bus will house at 1038 Rockford High school the past year. Miss Jane Licking has been added to the home economics department to replace Miss Marilyn Shaw who also was recently married. Miss Licking, who majored in Child Deat the University of Wis- merberg who received his Masters degree at Stout Institute in June. He will assist in football, coach the frosh-soph basketball team, and teach driver education along with his industrial arts work. Mr. Hammerberg was the line coach and assis- tant basketball coach at Stout Institute. Raymond Gale replaces Mrs. Lillian Dimitroff in the English department. He received his Bachelors and, Masters degree at Illinois Normal university. Mr. Gale also has done graduate work at the University of Southern California, University of Colorado State, and the University of Minnesota. His most recent experience was at Dixon, Illinois, where he taught English and journalism. At the meeting of the Lions club held Monday evening at Briergate Country club, Dr. Paul Huber of Deerfield road gave an interesting talk on atomic energy and the possible effects of an atomb or hydrogen bomb, were one dropped in this comMedical Officer Dr. at 1950 Music in in this vicinity. music Huber, Senio1 Glenview Naval was shown, Entry Blank for Harvest Festival To be filled and returned to Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, 421 Brierhill Rd.. Deerfield, I]. Phone Deer. 509, or Mrs. James Collins, Deerfeld 403 not later than 6 p.m., August 28, by exhibitors who wish to enter the Artistic Classes, Sections A or B. While it is not compulsory, it would help the Committee arrange space if exhibitors in the Junior, Novice, and Men’s Classes would use this blank to indicate beforehand the classes in which they wish to exhibit. in Title of exhibit Section................ | 697 are as will be a 11 Mrs. soon as interested in Cubs. meeting after of Cubs Nursery Home Economics department sery School on October 2. The group To make application, call the high school office, H.P. 2-6510. Applica- He tions has been his instructor for five Treop Committee Meets Tonight to Plan Coming Season The troop troop 52 committee will meet of Boy Scout tonight (Thurs- day) in the Presbyterian church to take a look at plans for the coming Boy Scout season, which is expected to increase in activity as boys return from camps and vacation trips to re- enter school in September. Ozzie Mielenz. who took over scoutmastership last spring, the has car- ried thru with enthusiasm a summer program for the boys. Included in this was other an Ozzie to overnight planned is a Deerfield. experience hike, with for this week end. an- comparative newcomer He with in brought scoutmaster him work in Chicago, and volunteered to work with Deerfield Boy Scouts when their need for a scoutmaster was made have had for a long, long time,” said John Silence, who is retiring as chairman of the troop committee. Helping Mr. Mielenz thru the summer has been Henning S. (Hank) Hermansen, an old timer among the scouts. Frank Rice Jr., comparatively new arrival in Deerfield, also has pitched in on the Mr. Scouting Mielenz troop program. and committee members feel that of the the activ- ities of the troop can and who who be adults, operate conducted if the scout- with enjoy four assist- watching boys could find fun in a few outdoor weekends The can committee during the year. is appealing, thru the Deerfield Review, for young men, particularly among the newer residents of the village, to consider this opportunity for community service and phone Harold Murtfeldt, 977, or Mr. Silence, 735. Two more assistant scoutmasters are to be appointed. The men who are appointed will have the pleasure of working with a scoutmaster who knows his work and can make a boys’ program function. And there is added satisfaction in knowing that one is helping boys to find a healthy, wholesome way to enjoy life. will in which be considered in the order they are received. James Tibbetts Receives Life insurance Honors years. grow exhibit they to spon- festival held in Waukegan. ants—men will Deerfield if eight to call their child join the The is a member of Stefani’s Accordion Band in Waukegan, whose leader master ADDRESS boys of the Highland Park High school will begin the fall session of its Nur| Class Festival on the individual relatives owned at of are asked School to Begin October 2 in the Libertyville High school, won first place in the 1949 Lake county troop At Lions Meeting or nearby. the known last spring.. “Ozzie’s arrival was the best break the Scouts in our Dr. Huber Talks munity in rating road. A | wil meet from 9:30 to 12:30, Mon| day through Friday, throughout the sored by a Chicago newspaper. Only school year. The children will be school for the past two years was | two other accordion players were served a hot dinner before returning given this rating in the contest in Mrs. Lois Brown | recently married. to their homes. will replace her. Mrs. Brown is a which thousands competed. Ken reTwelve youngsters, ranging in age graduate of the University of Wis- | ceived a medal along with the honor. from two and a half to four years of Ken, who is 17 and a sophomore consin and has taught in the East age, will make up the group. in the high school faculty this fali. Miss Elizabeth LaRocque who has taught oral English in the high bombs, and Zartler possible at 8:45 a.m. on September 2, and re- | Ken Olendori, son of the Wilson | Olendorfs of Libertyville and grandturn to Deerfield again during the ison of Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deermorning at a time designated by the | field road, made music with his acbus driver. |cordion Saturday night at Soldier’s Several changes have been made | Field and won the distinction of be- friends is now of age HPHS with the greatest benefit to the boys, and with the lightest burden of labor which parents years Deerfield superior of Wilmot 1950-1951. Any |Ken Oiendorf Ends Up Way Out Front With His Accordian by the Nils Hagbergs, and_ lived there for many years. She has many road vear There ing given of the Deer- school opens for all parents and future Cubs. Air base, has worked out a plan for civil defense in the event of a bombing. Following the doctor’s talk, a film, also on the subject of atom Deerfield A. Zartler having consin, will be in charge of the Nursery School. The industrial arts department has expanded so that it is necessary to add another teacher, Wallace Ham- our bit: The Highland Park-Lake Forest ' 1. Motorcycles are indeed a probHigh school separation case, testine ,lem. We should like to see enforcerequiring adequate the legality of the Lake Forest dis- iment of laws |mufflers as well as curtailing their trict, is resting on evidence prespeeding thru village limits. sented so far in the Circuit Court | 2. The state police are a definite of Lake county before Judge Ralph senting sell velopment soap box derby to be held September Rests; Hearings T'o Resume Later to to committee John Vieregg, park chairman, outlined a tentative program for the The High School Bookstore will be open park Frank and from 1 to 3 p.m. To 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, Press, The field Cub Scouts met last Thursday evening at the home of Cub-master The Highland Park High school will open this year for freshmen on Tuesday, September 5, at 8:45 and for upperclassmen on Wednesday, September 6, at 8:15 a.m. All unregistered freshmen and upperclassmen, who have not attended the Highland Park High school before, are requested to report to the school on Friday, August 25, at 9 a.m. for entrance tests. Students should plan to remain from 9 to 12 Hl. Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. Public Report Tomorrow for Tests 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 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The Cubs Park Committee Plans ’50-’51 Program Vol. 25, N.. 22 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 S. Unregistered HPHS Frosh DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW James } M. Tibbetts, 1134 Chestnut local representative of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company, has been notified by the American College of Life Understreet, writers that he is one of 449 candidates from the entire country to receive a Chartered Life Underwriter diploma this year. Conferment exercises will be held in Washington, D.C., on September 27. This CLU designation, life insurance’s highest educational honor, is granted only to those who successfully complete a comprehensive four-year course and meet a three- year experience requirement. A graduate of Lake Forest college, Mr. Tibbetts is a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, the Deerfield post of AMVETS, and the Stagers of Deerfield. He is also a member of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters, and is a Scoutmaster in the Boy Scouts ot America. W. C. Petty Files Annual Claims to School State Aid W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, Tuesday filed claims for state aid educational funds totaling $702,543.87 with the state education office. Special equalization grants for 24 elementary districts will total $331,068.53 this year, he said, and the flat grants to schools, which are based on daily average attendance total $371,475.34, Mr. Petty reported. The total state aid last year amounted to $604,753.17. Flat Grants to Schools Flat grants to each of the 74 school districts provide $22 for each elementary school pupil and $7 for each high school student, from the state distributive fund. The state makes up any difference between what a 40 cent tax rate and the flat grant provide; if they do not produce $138, in the case of an elementary school pupil, or $153, in the case of a high school pupil, the state uses the special equalization grant. Thursday, August : 24, 1950 �Harvest Festival (Continued bons in any other show cessary, except that may IN A page 3) enter these classes. Entrance help in arranging it would 1. ARRANGEMENT from Rules the committee METAL CONTAINER. Size blank not nespace. not over Wb These 1. TO arrangements THE are to be made by men and GENTLEMEN’S TASTE—The Sky’s Section E JUNIOR EXHIBITS W bo Flowers, container, etc. should . ARRANGEMENT nation used. MINIATURE jects IN A TOY. be in scale, and fruits Any Any by men. performed whole arrangement or vegetables or combi- on a dish scene composed or tray not over in diameter. If they are good to you for grow- specimen. HAVE A REASONABLE length of stem and amount upstanding specimen looks BALANCE between the size of of foliage on your flowers. Remember better than a short, droopy one. . Asters, single—3 blooms. Asters, double—3 blooms. . Celosia, plume type—1 spray. Celosia, crested type—l spray. . Marigolds, . Marigolds, dwarf—3 single—3 . Marigolds, double—3 blooms. blooms. separate Four entries of one species WONDAUWARWN Beans, wax, 6 pods. . Beans, lima, 6 pods. Beets, 3. . Broccoli, 1 main head Francis Mc- girl for her aunt. neck, and to her had a train. heirloom head by of Her veil was bobinette, a coronet held of braided or bunch (Chinese), of side stalks. . Corn, sweet, 3 ears. . Popcorn, 3 ears. . Cucumbers, slicers, 1. . Cucumbers, picklers, 3. . Eggplant, 1. . Kohlrabi, 3. . Melons (a) Muskmelon, (b) Honey Dew, 3 pods. Onions (dry), 3. Parsnips, 2. Peppers, red or green, 3. Potatoes, 3. Thursday, August z 24, 1950 in yellow were marquisette be Following was the held ceremony at Phil a break- Johnson’s and a reception for about 200 guests was held after this at the Marshall home. Michael Feron of Chicago served as best man, Hanrahan and ushers were Edward of Glenview and Ray- mond Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. William River bride, St. Clair of Forest are the parents of the and his parents are Mr. and Guests at the Raymond Marshall fred Meyer and her daughter Mary Alice, all of Tiffin, O., and Richard St. Clair of St. Louis, Mo., a brother of the bride and of Mrs. Marshall. Shower is Given For Mrs. Jacobs Mrs. bloom Arthur Scheskie of Jonquil terrace and Mrs. George Jacobs entertained at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott), on Monday evening, August Mrs. Scheskie’s home. About atives were present. 14, in 20 rel- A second son, Richard Thomas, was born to the Robert G. Saemans of Cross Plains, Wis., August 17 in Madison. The baby has a two year old class. brother. Mr. Saeman Mrs. and However, Frank is the son J. Saeman, of Mr. and and a neph- ew of Mrs. Paul Dietz Misses Martha and Jane Deerfield road. and the Karch of with themselves, the faith congregation set about raising funds and planning the new sanctuary. The rebuilding was accomplished and the new church was dedicated in May, had 1944. Of be to course, left at a some later things left undone, date. to One project to be undertaken as such part of the 75th Anniversary celebration. Now the job is done. The sanctuary is completely decorated soft of shade gray, complemented by window door and in a_ beautiful accentuated the dark trim and stained and _ heavy beams in the ceiling. The decorating was done by Arthur Ullmann and Decorators, who, by dint of extra effort completed the job in time for the last of the 1950 union services which was held in St, Bradford Mark Friestedt To Be Baptized Bradford Mark Friestedt, six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Friestedt of Hawthorne lane will receive the sacrament of baptism this coming Sunday, August 27, at the Morning Worship Service at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Dr. Paul Keller will perform the ceremony. be item was the decoration of the inside of the building. This then seemed another fitting Company, back. fast reach. Paul’s of reout of in God Paul’s church last Sunday. -In- addition to the decorating, the altar has been repaired and slightly enlarged. St. Paul’s church is deeply indebted to John Anfruns for skillfully building and fitting the extension of the altar, and to Mrs. Carl Knigge for her fine job of fitting and hanging the beautiful altar backdrop. It is of hammered satin in rich burgundy and falls in full flowing folds, adding soft reverent beauty to Saturday Night Is Yacht Club Party Members of the North Shore Yacht club will be hosts to the Waukegan Yacht club on Saturday night at a beach picnic and moonlight sail. It was erroneously reported in last week’s Deerfield Review that the party was to be tonight (Thursday). The club will repay the Waukegan club for its hospitality in inviting its members every year to the Labor Day regatta in Waukegan. A buffet dinner will be served, and members are asked to bring their own dishes. Besides sailing after weather permits. there will and dancing. dinner if be music Starved Rock Park Is Visited By Beth. Youth Fellowship The Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem church enjoyed an outing at the altar itself while harmonizing with Starved Rock State Park last Sunthe gray interior of the church. day beginning with an early church service at 7:15 a.m. and ending with the evening campfire circle and the long ride home again. In the church service of the morning, Tom Swift, Barbara Scott, Anita Pagel, and Jim Peterson participated’ with Rev. Guither preaching a serThe Bethlehem Youth Fellowship monette entitled “The Order of the wishes to announce that if the young Sait.” people of the Presbyterian and St. Twenty young people then piled Paul’s churches do not wish to come into cars and drove the 120 miles to to Jewett Park this coming Sunday the famous historical Starved Rock at 7 p.m. for an evening of fun, food, State Park. Eating, hiking, and and fellowship that they will attempt boating were the order of the day to eat the watermelon by themselves. with some of the members coming: It will be a task, but if left to them- up with harrowing tales of perilous. selves, they will attempt it. climbs. After the traditional roasted’ On the other hand, if a capacity hot dogs, potato salad, and all the crowd attends from all three trimmings with watermelon for deschurches, a fairly positive guarantee sert, and a short campfire devotional, can be given that a fine time will be the weary Youth Fellowshippers had by all. The date is this Sunday, climbed into cars and sang their way August 27 at 7 p.m. at Jewett Park home. with the Bethlehem Youth FellowAll were safe and accounted for at ship acting as congenial hosts and the end of the day with only one hostesses. case of motor trouble to short-circuit the day. Even that brought on an unexpected and welcome baseball Guests at North Home game in the grass of a nearby field. These young people are a day Guests of Mrs. A. E. North of Forest avenue are her mother, Mrs. wiser in the beauties and adventure Gregory, her sister, Mrs. Clarence of a great park for having spent the Youth Fellowship way: Hanna, and Mrs. Hanna’s two sons, day the Gregory and Lynn. The visitors, Barbara Scott, Charleen Mason, Anita Pagel, Tom Swift, Fred Kraus, who will be here for a few weeks, Arnie Didier, Jim Peterson, Virginia are from Raymore, Sask., Canada. Merry, Adeline Warnke, Donna Beth Youth Fellowship To Be Hosts at Picnic Sunday Warnke, Carl Adamson, Bill Baar- sch, Velma Pagel, Ruth Skytte, KenSpinach, 1 plant, including root. neth Simmons, Donald Elam, Anr Swiss Chard, 1 plant, including root. Intranuovo, Maurita Morgan, and Squash, (a) Winter, (b) Summer, (c) Zucchini, (d) Acorn—l. Tomatoes (a) large red—3, (b) large yellow—3, (c) small red—s, Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither. (d) small yellow—6. 28. Turnips (rutabaga), 3. 29. Other vegetables not listed. 30. Collection of vegetables, fruits or both, in basket (not more than a PRE Fe A DA PS bushel), wheelbarrow or hamper. Section H Gensch FRUITS William L,. Gensch, 23, died SunClasses will be made up as entries warrant. day, August 13, at the home of his: Section I FUN AND, FREAK CLASS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward GenPeculiarities from your yard or garden. Not to be judged. sch of Evanston. Services were held EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS August 16 at Scott’s Funeral home AFRICAN VIOLETS—Mrs. James Collins. in Evanston, and burial was in MeCutting Demonstrations 4 GERANIUMS—Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture. morial Park cemetery. and 8:30 p.m. Mr. Gensch leaves his wife, the COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS former Pat North of Deerfield; a Brentano’s, Chicago, III. son, Jimmy; his parents, and a broSteve Olenick Sales Co., Chicago, IIl. ther, Robert. Pinkous Productive Peat, Mundelein, [Il. 24, 25. 26. 27. Obituary 1 head. . Cauliflower, 1 head. . Celery, 1 bunch. 1. All of the bride’s attendents alike 1941, which destroyed St. church, the monumental task building seemed a goal almost completed R. G. Saemans Announce Birth of Second Son 3. . Pumpkins, will of varieties. Section E GLADIOLUS (1 spike) Four entries of any one color will be judged as a separate class. Section F TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Four entries of any one color, or type will be judged as a separate Cut one bloom and one leaf. Section G VEGETABLES Committee will furnish paper plates where required. . Beans, green. (pole or bush) 6 pods. . . . . Mrs. home over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keubler, Mrs. Al- class. Sub classes will be made 3. Climbers—1 branch. 4. Shrub roses—1 branch, 5. Any other type Rose, . Okra, and The bride’s gown was ivory satin trimmed with seed pearls at the Staying Section B PERENNIALS 1. Four entries of one species will be judged as a separate class. One stalk or spray or 3 blooms. SECTION C DAHLIAS Four entries of one species will be judged as a separate class. One of large flowering or 3 blooms of small flowering. SECTION D ROSES 1. Hybrid Tea—1 bloom. : Sub classes will be made of varieties. hae 2. Polyantha or Floribunda—1 stalk. 4 Carrots, ceremony. Out of Town 12. Zinnias, Giant—3 blooms. 13. Any Annual not listed above. . Cabbage, 1 head. . Cabbage, Colony the flower blooms. . Nasturtiums,—4 blooms. . Petunias, single—3 blooms. 10. Petunias, double—3 blooms. 11. Zinnias, dwarf—3 blooms. a mar- Mrs. John McLaughlin of Chicago. Following a wedding trip to New England and Canada, the couple will be at home on Seeley avenue in Chicago. The new Mrs. McLaughlin Jr. is in charge of press and public relations for ABC. Section 1 ANNUALS as was maid. gowned ing them so well. DON’T POLISH UP YOUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SO THAT THEY LOOK UNNATURAL. Have your exhibits clean and fine looking, but the use of oil or wax will ruin an otherwise judged Raymond avenue, over taffeta. Their head pieces were braided taffeta with bows at the trance Blank required. No limit on number of entries. enough to win all the ribbons in the class more power bloom, a nice Mrs. of of Tiffin, O., was bridesLittle Kathleen Marshall was of plant material and ob- 18 inches flower you have grown yourself. vegetable you have grown yourself. TO Clellan a family will be furnished by the Committee. HORTICULTURAL CLASSES All specimens must have been grown by exhibitor and labeled with correct variety names. Container furnished by the Committee. No En- TRY of Clair Mrs. Marshall was her sister’s ma- Containers fine sister of Forest limit!!! . HORTICULTURE. (a) (b) Chicago, Marshall St. satin. GARDEN.—A arranged Flowers, Patricia ried Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Holy Cross church to John J. McLaughlin Jr. of Chicago. Father Fitzgerald on entry tag. Age information of the awarded in these should not be over 6 inches high. . FLOWER ARRANGEMENT IN A PITCHER. 4. wm ARRANGEMENTS. Mary tron of honor, Age-maximum 14 years old. Write name and age only shculd be written on the back of the card for the judges. Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and many honorable mentions classes. 1. MINIATURE 3 inches, judged the Miss 2 ft. high. . MINIATURE ARRANGEMENT. Overall arrangement . ARRANGEMENT FOR A DINING ROOM TABLE. . ARRANGEMENT FOR A PORCH. Section D FOR MEN ONLY Mary Patricia St. Clair St. Paul’s Seventy-Fifth Year Sees Painting, Decorating Completed Is Married Saturday At Holy Cross Church After the tragic fire in September, (c) Watermelon. Page 5 �Merchants Clinch Championship For Boys and Girls Only! Of South Shore Line League Boys of Sheehan Mrs. Do Lakes as they collected 12 hits for 11 runs. Neii started on the mound for Deerfield and had to load Plummer was the bases then called with Lake in from Forest first base runners. Bobby to put out the fire, and it loked like he was going to succeed until a fluke bunt went through the infield to drive in two runs and put Lake Forest out in front. Archie Jones, like Sheehan, had been putting down the batters without giving up a run until Deerfield came to bat in their half of UR hit ball to third base, and the again lost the lead Guests in Return of baseball BOX AB. Lake Forest AB R 5 0 os. 3 0 ls 3 1 NT st SRO ods PEE ARS. sc memeirona? 2h). .s:.....,.3 1 will 1 Mabbatt, 1b ..... a 0 eereen, 8B PS. 1 0 MECWIOWEN, Pi 256 ..0655654. fe 1 0 1 SESE 0 ] i bbe as 37 5 8 Sister Visits Mrs. Alvina Bonkoski of Algonquin, Ill., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Jacobs of 622 Elm street for the past week, left for home yesterday. Mrs. Jacobs’ son and his family, the George Jacobs, also of the Elm street address, were expected home Tuesday or Wednesday from a motor trip in the West. Page 6 of 1044 the Deer- Crescent. with Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of Deerfield road and their children, Billy and Jimmy spent the week end visiting relatives at St. Francisville, | Llinois. Take Vacation in Michigan Katz of Margate Mexico week from a to Mexico are j E. Barette of son, William, mother, Mrs. dren Days at Farm person Warrington road, took Return from terrace a have have just returned four from William Starrs Visit Mr| and Mrs. Knoxville, Tenn., Her chila va- Mother William Starr of and their small burn returned three weeks Stiles last of Bannock- Saturday trip to Rockies, Banff and week in Vancouver of her trip. the from a Canadian Lake Louise. A was also a part Begin Two-Week Planning Period at the school, for the two week planning period before school opens after Labor Day. In addition to Miss Martha Karch of Deerfield meeting at the school they will atroad is expected home the end of tend lectures by well known educathis week from Eureka Springs, tors, at the Highland Park High Ark., where she has been vacation- school. ing. Miss Ernestine Harrer of MorPlanning of the curriculum for the ton Grove accompanied Miss Karch coming school year is accomplished on the trip. during these two weeks. Springs minded sizable the expense. citizens sums This who to under- year adults for the advance classes in table registration it would is help settings required. the Commit- tee in setting up space, if those folks who plan to make Artistic Arrangements, would notify Mrs. Henry C. Hawes or any other member of the Show committee. List PLEASE READ THE SCHEDULE CAREFULLY. Look over your yard and garden and make a list of what you can enter. Gather it for the Harvest Festival and take good care of it until entry time. All flower specimens must be plunged deeply into water and kept cool. Gladiolus fanciers cut their spikes two or three keep them in water in a cool dark place—this permits the other blooms to come out witout sunburning or windburning, It takes a great deal of time to get the Harvest Committee will Festival be set ready up. The to receive J. William Vogg Wins Several Honors at Military Aca:iemy Deerfield Teachers ‘1, Acquainted days before the show, when the first bloom on the spike has opened, and Returns from Canadian Trip S. Get Make a Koebelin of 1950 Sunset court. The visitors left for home on Saturday. Roy civic However, daughter, Kathleen, were guests fot ten days of her mother, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. to who attend the show will be expected to make a small donation, which, with a small bit of revenue from commercial exhibits, should pay for the cost of prize ribbons, rental, printing of schedules, postage, and the other expenses. Rules for exhibition are simple. Except G. Bradt of their in any- done. among no Wisconsin and interested The Deerfield and the Bannockburn Garden clubs and the Deerfield Woman’s club are working jointly to make this event the success the wartime Harvest Festivals were. Those shows were too good to lose, the sponsors feel; that’s why they are working so hard to equal these successes. write Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift of Wil- ' mot road, and their son Winkie, } spent a few days this week at their Starting last Monday the teachers farm in Shannon county, Mo. They of the Deerfield grammar school are are expected home this evening. meeting every day until September in Eureka Every contributed cation of three weeks at Pine Lake, near New Auburn, Wis., where they were visiting Mr. Bradt’s mother. Korn, In. Missouri Vacation cess. thing that grows will want to attend to see how well the neighbors are doing. Every growing thing is a likely prospect for exhibition. Bring your flowers, your vegetables, your potted plants, your best flower arrangements and then come to see what the hat Mr. and Mrs. Willett Maine Potter of Central avenue, their daughter Nancy, and her fiance, Arthur John Returning Spend a Few The sky is the limit for this show. Every gardener’s exhibit is wanted— and needed to make the show a suc- Several hundred persons have moved to the Deerfield community since those shows brought so much enjoyment to all who took part and who viewed the results. To those “new” people it will be a fine opportunity to get acquainted with their neighbors, both old and new. In the earlier shows, the cost of the displays was met by passing the Relatives ' Ea Sales scone tet a Jacobs’ Visits Bradts from The Deerfield Harvest Festival, to be held Saturday and Sunday, September 2 and 3, in the Deerfield Grammar schoo! auditorium, is an event in which every person in our community will have the opportunity and the pleasure of showing his or her neighbor the kind of vegetables or flowers we all grow in our gardens. Chance brother and his family. tlorence 0 Mrs. Petersen is among field residents who are staying at the Crescent hotel in Eureka Springs, Ark. Miss Martha Karch is 0 2 0 Leaving Deerfield for LaJolla 0 About the middle of September, the 2 1 J. L. Bayards, Jr., of Elmwood ave2 nue, will be leaving Deerfield for La2 Jolla, Calil., where they have bought 3 a home. Originally they had expected :'8 to be in the West until September 1, | but decided to come back earlier in' H order to sell their house here. 1 The Arthur C. Schwarms, who had | 0 0 been staying in the Bayard house dur- | 0) ing their absence, are now at the home | | 2 of their son in Evanston. 1 i OGG: DEG Springs street also at the Columbia Expected home this three week motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warrington road, their and Mrs. Barrette’s 2 1 xi @ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew WMG Bed his lic cdc. 4 OMNNOL 80:00... owed. 4 3 oc iicce. road. Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road tlew East on ‘Tuesday to pick up Tour in East ixobert Jr., at St. George’s school at | Jim Katz of Warrington road and iwwewport, R.I.. where he has been studying this summer. Before return- Keith Weir of Rosemary terrace, are ing to Veertield they will have a brief touring through the east for a week. visit in Pittsburgh with Mrs. Ramsay’s RH 1 0 0 1 1 1 Z 3 2 Wilmot trip to Leland, Michigan, for a week. SCORE ie SRE 5 sneenen, p-lb. 2...):. a SNe ha iy oS: 5 Wickersham, cf ........ 5 eens BPE eS 5 Plummer, 1b-p ae meni BE oe 4 Peeeen mig fe ise 4 aS eh ae 5 tt eg os oS o iE Henry Chestnut Robert Ramsay Jr. Returning From St. George’s be seen by all who attend. Deerfield British e Mrs. Home Parker Anslow of Oakwood place and his daughter, Miss Annabelle Anslow, recently returned from a trip to British Columbia. The clincher of the afternoon was a home run hit by Big Charley Thom with two on in the sixth; this broke Lake Forest’s back and put the 10 to 5. Merchants out in front, Deerfield pushed across one more run in the seventh, and the scoring for the day was over at last. Bobby Plummer struck out the last man to end a long afternoon of baseball. The Merchants will meet the Y Rext Negro team of Waukegan next Sunday at Downey in a twin bill for the championship of both sections. The game will start very early in the a lot from t Also in Eureka Here Mrs. L. J. Foster and Miss Eunice Foster, of Chicago, have been guests this week at the home of Mr. and MrsLouis Seider of Waukegan road. in tact. and at Seider get others last the fifth when Lake Forest put together three walks, two hits, and an efror to score three runs; but the Merchants weren’t going to stand for that and pushed in three of their own runners in their half of the fifth inning. Hits by Pettis, Tuttle, and Harris scored the runs, and again Deerfield went out in front with a two run margin, but this time the lead was for good, and the Lake Forest runners were never to see home plate again that afternoon with Bobby Plummer holding them well afternoon, Mother and PRU Mrs. James McNamara of San Francisco, Calif., is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, the George Emmetts of Waukegan road. run of the inning was tallied by Sordyl on Don Ott’s long fly to center field. Deerfield Emmett’s Frank Zartler, not delay! i UR Mrs. in this issue Review PP Deerfield the fourth; then all heck busted lose on poor old Archie and before he retired the side four Merchants had crossed home plate to put Deerfield out in front with a two run margin. Longest ball of that inning was a triple by Charley Thom after Henry Tuttle and Glen Harris had singled: Thom scored on Bob Sordyl’s hard Deerfield Be sure your entry is registered before it is too late. Remember, if you have a special flower you have grown or a fruit or vegetable, save them to exhibit at the Festival. There will be ribbons for first, second and third places, and many honorable mentions. Maybe your exhibit will cop a ribbon! Call 697 or 160 for information on the junior exhibits. the situ- ation well in hand until he gave up a hit and two walks in the fourth and girls—look the your entry blank for the Harvest Festival. Fill it out and send it to The Deerfield Merchants banged their way to the South Shore Line League championship last Sunday at Downey hos- pital in Great General Information, Helpful Hints Are Given for Festival Entrants J. William Vogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogg, 1266 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield, qualified for a share of awards made to youths who attended summer camp at Wentworth Military academy, Lexington, Mo. Capt. W. tor, said L. Stagner, that William following distinctions eight-week period: camp direc- achieved the during the Rank of Buck in the We-Wo-Mil-Ac Indian tribe, NRA pro-marksman medal, marksman medal and marksman first class bar, and a certificate for proficiency in Red Cross intermediate swimming. your exhibits at 7 a.m. Saturday, September 2. Exhibitors will be helpful and be sure that they have their exhibits entered on time, if they will get up early Saturday morning and avoid last minute rush or disappointment, Entries judging will close begin at 10 a.m. immediately and after- ward. Weather permitting all horticultural exhibits for both Jr. and adults will be taken for entry in the playground in back of auditorium. The Schedules committee hopes that you will realize the Schedule is intended as a guide. If something you would like to exhibit in the show is not written in, please remember that we want any plant that interests you. It will be noted that classes will be made up in Perennials, Dahlias, Gladiolus and Tuberous Begonias. This is also true of any other sections where entries You warrant. May Be a Winner Don’t worry if you think your blooms or vegetable specimens won't stand up in competition. Exhibition brings some strange surprises, and the fellow with three tomato plants or a strawberry barrel in his back yard may have better specimens ripen on just the right day than the neighbor with a large garden. The same goes for all other fruits, vegetables, and flowers. So watch your garden, and prepare for a weekend Harvest Festival that will bring you more genuine pleasure than any other event the whole year long in Deerfield. Don’t forget the youngsters, either. They are not only invited but urged, to try their hands at making miniature gardens and arrangements, Help them to exhibit the flowers and vege- table they. raise. The Festival sponsors hope to make the Harvest Festival weekend one you'll remember with pleasure. It can turn out that way only if everyone, young and old, brings his or her garden glories to the show. Firemen and Wives Hold Picnic Sunday About 50 attended the annual pic- nic Sunday afternoon of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department, held on the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. Plenty of baked ham, tasty salads, pies and cakes were brought by the firemen’s wives, and both lunch and dinner were eaten at the picnic. Games, races and contests kept everyone warmed up during the afternoon, which was quite on the chilly side. Some of the race winners were as follows: girls’ sack race, June Rueter; boys’ sack race, Fred Krase; slipper kicking, Julia Tanelian; women’s sack race, first, Mrs. George Zakarian; second, Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson; men’s sack race, Eddie Tanelian. Winners. of the egg throwing contest were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. George Zakarian proved his guessing ability by guessing (almost) the number of grains of corn in a jar. The fire truck was at the grounds, ready and waiting, but fortunately no fires occurred to disrupt the picnic. Carl Johnston was chairman of the affair. Thursday, August 24, 1950 �School Children’s SafetyProgram For Coming Year Discussed CHURCHES A Safety Meeting was held at the Holy Cross School on Tuesday evening, August 15, with Mr. James S. Baker of Northwestern University Traffic Insti tute as guest speaker, and representatives of Wilmot school, Deerfield Grammar school and Holy Cross school present. Mr. Baker has had wide experience in working out traffic and safety problems throughout the entire country. He stated that a school program to protect the children is very essential, with much stress on helping the children to take care of themJ selves, and to understand how to be- + have on the street. It has been proven gested that the traffic be looped ; a mistake for the policeman or patrol therefore having an In and Out drive. boys to lead children across streets; they should supervise their crossing The children should not be on the and teach the children the proper ways playground during traffic hours; just of crossing alone. at recess time. There should also be Mr. Baker establish stated that in safe crossings, order adequate to gaps in traffic are necessary, and school children should be taught to use these gaps. On Waukegan Road 450-550 cars an hour pass the Holy Cross School crossing. A gap in traffic suitable to cross would occur about every 15 to 20 minutes. Therefore it is very evident that employed. should Adequate At Gaps the 280-350 artificial at Grammar Deerfield cars crossing, an and gaps School Grammer hour be School pass the school although there is a bus patrol the children cross at. Wilmot there are adequate gaps also, there gaps. The use these is no education gaps When need of the is all that asked what artificial child to is necessary. kind of traffic control to employ at the Holy Cross crossing, Mr. Baker stated that the best solution would be a stop-light. He pointed out that “Stop” signs create additional hazards and do not give gaps such as lights. The State will not accept a light less than one that has the red light on top and an amber one underneath and a school crossing sign below that. Manually controlled lights cost $475 a pair (Manufactured by the Crown Manufacturing Co.) and the patrol man or boys can operate them. Intallation costs areadditional. State Might Approve Lights Mr. Baker stated that he thought the State of Illinois would approve the installation of a 3 stop light system, called a Sequence System; that is, having signals every quarter mile and same controlled. One at Osterman, Deerfield road, and Hazel avenue, and eventually this may be done as Deerfield grows, With a system such as this, cars would not have a chance to speed and the only’ patrol needed would be seeing the cars stop at the light. The cost of these lights are from $2,000 to $5,000 each. Mr. Baker stressed the fact that the first thing children should learn upon entering school is how to get to. school and home again safely. Children should draw out maps finding the safest way home, and parents should insist that the children take the safest route. Once gaps are created in traffic children should be trained to re- cognize them. there gaps and make use of In Berkeley, Calif, a safety program is carried out continuously from kindergarten children through start with high school. The crossing then bicycle safety, school, driving safety. and They safety, in high have sup- ervised bike programs, lessons in night riding, and bike field days with exhibitions, etc. It has been found that about one-third of the children will carry pedestrian safety to bike safety and the same with car safety. Makes Suggestions Area for Parking In regard to the Holy Cross driveway and parking area, which is also used as a playground, Mr. Baker sugThursday, August 24, 1950 and Deerfield road. SATURDAY, County Zoning Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY PUBLIC NOTICE all persons in the ) ss CONCERN: is hereby given Town of W. to West parallel with the North said Section 31, 897 feet. more line of or less to the center line of Sanders. Road: and thence Northeasterly along the center line of Sanders Road, 374.18 feet, more or less. to the point of beginning, except that part thereof in Sanders Road. As a result of the petition of Robert Bruce Harris and Frank S. Harris, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman. Dated day at of Waukegan, August, 1950. Illinois, 26 . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, August 27 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.m. Congregational meeting. 7 p.m. Pienic in Jewett Park, given by: Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, August Choir practice. August 27 9:45 Worship a.m. music and 10:45 for with special school with classes Sunday ages. Come study at if 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. this 24th aR eT (Fvangelical Francis 8'5 SUNDAY, 9:45 through 27 Church school for juniors adults. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon on “The Kind Art of Forgetting.” Special Sunday school instruction in the lower room. 7:00 p.m. The three youth groups of Deerfield will meet at Jewett Park for an evening of fun, food, and fellowship with the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship in charge» of the evening. Wear’ sport clothes. Come prepared for a good time. Deerfield Woman Wins Blue Ribbon In H.P. Garden Show Mrs. avenue, W. H. was awarded Riddle, 1444 Marion the bronze Deerfield Beatrice Sigmund, 801 Oxford road; W. W. Thayer, 1134 Cherry street; Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce street; R. Page, 912 Westcliffe ston lane; me- dal of the Men’s Garden Clubs of America, the highest tribute at the Highland Park Men’s club annual garden show, held Saturday and Sunday in the Lincoln school. The first woman to win the medal, Mrs. Riddle received laurels for her collection of tuberous rooted begonias. She was also given a purple ribbon. first. prize, for her cabbage. Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan 407 Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 764 Waukegan Edward H. 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 King- West 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield terrace. ‘Voice Of Turtle’ Is Coming To Tenthouse John Van Druten’s delightful “Voice of the Turtle’ with Helen Stenborg and Barnard Hughes portraying the leading roles will be the next production of the Tenthouse Theatre in-the-round beginning Tuesday. The popular George Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion,” will continue to run this week through Sunday night, with Marrian Walters as the cockney flower girl, Liza Doolittle. Michael Ferrall, director of the theatre, will portray Prof. Higgins. David Durston, Barnard Hughes and Gertrude Kinnell will be seen in the other major W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Mr. Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work — Waukegan KNAAK’S THEO. roles, J. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, II}. Go to Michigan and of Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Phone Robertsons son. STATION Rd. VANT Westcliffe Next Tuesday Night Brethren) Geo. Guither, Minister Rosemary Terrace August a.m. CHURCH United 1221 W. A. Madden, 936 lane; Mrs. Warner Nelson, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. BETHLEHEM Petesch, road; Dr. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 THE The Deerfield Greeters’ hostess, Mrs. Robert Jordan, can never complain of business being slow—at least as long as the village continues to grow by leaps and bounds as it has been doing during the last few years. Since Mrs. Jordan became hostess for the Greeters about two years ago she has called on over 400 new families, and 130 of these have been called on since the first of the year. The following 13 new families have been called on recently by Mrs. Jordan: Kenneth Peterson, 1190 Greenwood avenue; Warren Smetters, 1350 Woodland drive; Robert Goughlers, 1009 Warrington road; R. R. Hamilton, 1310 Linden avenue; Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield road; Frank McDonald, 932 Hemlock Maurice service sermon. a.m. all We Give The Best Service in Town! street; 25 8 p.m. SUNDAY, Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on September 8, 1950, at 1:30° o’clock P.M., D.S.T., IN the W. Deerfield Township Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the B-2 Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the North half of Section 31, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Beginning at a point on. the center line of Sanders Road, 1150 feet Southwesterly of the North line of said Section 31 (measnred along said center line of Sanders Road); thence East parallel with the North line of said Section 81, 365 feet: thence South parallel with the East line of said Section 31, 370 feet; thence named August 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, August 27 There will be no Sunday School at St. Paul’s Church during the entire month of August. The next Sunday School worship will be on September 8. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 7 p.m. Young people’s picnic in Jewett Park, given by Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem church. LEGAL NOTICES here. for of bus. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 HOLY the At the Wilmot School approximately 125-150 cars pass the school. Here the safety the school At Wilmot School there is a cinder walk for the children, on the north side of the highway. It is not in good condition. Mr. Baker suggested that the village control the weeds that cover the walk with applications of calcium chloride and repair the path. All children who now cross at Spruce street should be requested to danger of cars beginning to increase their speed after passing the stoplight, to insure using Thirteen Families Called on Recently By Mrs. Jordan Deerfield Mrs. 1249 James Pleasant N. Robert- avenue, left Sunday morning for a two week fish- ing trip,in Swan lake, Crystal Falls, Mich. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Clausen (Helen Jane Robertson) plan to meet them AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE Over 1,500 Entries ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNOver 1,500 entries were judged at TY. ILLINOIS, PASSED AND APPROVED June 2, 1924, the garden show, the largest exhibit Be it ordained by the President and in the history of the Highland Park Board of Trustees of the village of Deerfield, Lake County, group. Other winners of purple Illinois: Section 1. That the Deerfield Zoning are Mrs. Sidney Stein, 203 Ordinance passed and approved June 2, ribbons Cary avenue, for her collection of 1924, as amended, be further amended by amending the territory included in cactus dahlias; Mrs. H. Statford, the “AA Residence District” to read as 212 Everts place, Highwood, African follows: That the “AA Residence District” shall violet; Mrs. H. C. Soderman, 1640 include all the territory in the follow- | Broadview avenue, gourds; Jesse L. ing subdivisions: Woodland Park (Excepting that part East of the lots abutStrauss, Glencoe, pink rose: Tom ting om Stratford Road), McGuire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. pe: © Browning, 1810 N. Ridge road, gladO. Stone and Co’s. Addition to Deerioli; and Clayton J. Sandel, 1004 field, Brierhill Subdivision, Cornell’s Roslyn lane, perennial shrubs and Briarwoods Resubdivision, Cornell’s Additions to Briarwoods, O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision, and the territory bounded on the north and east by Branigar Bros. Woodland Park Subdivision, on the south by Greenwood Avenue and on the West by Wilmot Road. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval cording to law. Passed this 14th Ayes—Five, Not None. , and publication ac- day of August, 1950. Voting—One, Nays— Harold Peterson President pro-tem of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. ATTEST: . Chester Wessling lerk. flowers. Mr. Browning is president of the local club. Several blue ribbons, second place awards, were given to members of the Ravinia Garden club, who presented a “Hit Parade of Artistic Exhibits,” based on popular songs. ‘Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Arthur Halle, Mrs. H. Hartman, Mrs. Sigmund Livingston, Mrs. A. J, McMasters, Mrs. Morton Schamberg, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Arthur Strubel and Randy Martin, 15, were winners in this field. & Early Deadline Because iday, we BATTERY | JF of the Labor Day holask our news contribu- tors to observe an early deadline for the September 7 issue, Club, church and_ organization news copy must be in our office before 5 p.m. on Thursday, August 31. Weddings and“engagements Deerfield 745 Waukegan WR Garage Rd. Tel. 7 will be accepted until Saturday noon, September.2. Sports stories covering events taking place on Saturday, Sunday or Monday will be accepted until 9 a.m. on Tuesday, September 5. Other sports stories are requested by 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 2. Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 III. If you've been angling for a good grease job and landing the proverbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �REWEAVING Headquarters © Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We and 33 N. Sheridan : AFTER Dial Pick Up Deliver Highland Pk. 2-1172 Stage Vallee O. Appel Attends Leadership School Sessions Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is Vallee O. attending leadership Epsilon school which fraternity in Levere The day Appel of Vine sessions of the avenue annual Sigma temple, Brandt Casey, technical director of the Highland Park Community Play- Alpha is giving this Memorial Community Players’ Stage Crew Prepare Set for Next Play Hands year ers, Evanston. fraternity’s school opened Monand will be in session for two weeks, Administration, public and his struction next Must rela- staff of the have begun set for production. Fall,” will con- the group’s The play, “Night be presented Sep- tember 8 and 9 at the Woman’s club. Many of the persons who worked on previous productions are on the tions, chapter finances and pledge training are some of the topics which will be covered. crew for this show. The set promises to be interesting and authentic reproduction of an English home and to serve as an effective background for the tense drama which unfolds on the stage. Members Brandt Edith Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Brandt Casey, Doreen Deppler and Joan Peters (left to right) are working on set for Highland Park Community Player’s production of ‘’Night Must Fall,’’ mystery thriller by Playwright Emlyn Williams, to be presented at Woman's club on Friday and Saturday, September 8 and 9. John Collison is director. From Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, of 212 Green Bay road, have returned from a two week Ore. While in the quesis visited with daughter-in-law, trip to Portland, west, their the Passon and| Dr. and Prosperity Seniors to Start Bowling Season Th ; ‘ 7 Italian s Women's Prosperity club will commence bowling season, September 8, Mrs.|the Theodore Pasquesi and their son,| Herbert, and another son and daughter-in-law, the David Pasquesis and their daughter, Linda. Senior Lake Forest Bowling its at the Flynn, stage Joan crew are Peters, Barbara Flynn, Clarke, Doreen Deppler, Marty Shapiro and Barbara Jerry Ray Mrs. Casey, May. Edwin B. Gilroy Is Promoted to Captain By Army Air Force Edwin B. Gilroy, 27, son of the Edwin L. Gilroys of 286 Central avenue, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain in the active re- serve of the army air force. He and his wife, the former Olga Mladkovich of Riverside, Ill., reside in Berwyn. Home of Casey, Capt. Gilroy entered the aw army following his graduation from Highland Park High school in June, 1942, and piloted B-17 bombers in World War II. His brother, Pvt. Michael Gilroy, at Shaw Field, Fort Sumter, S. C. for ing with the army air force. 19, recently arrived train- 2 alley. Anyone interested in joining the group may call Louise Corso at HI 2-0148 or Mary Ferrari at HI 2-6154. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. zi No Blur! & No Smear! T’S NEW...Philco 1604-M with 145 sq. in. screen, Built-In Aerial, and custom- built quality! Truest picture ever seen in T'V history. Mahogany finish cabinet. Come in for a demonstration. $2 69-95 Plus Tax and Warranty The Wanzer Milk Card on your door is mighty imp > -tant this season... for two reasons. First, your family will be drinking lots more cool, delicious, refreshing milk ...the perfect drink for warm days. And second, you will appreciate even more the time and work-saving convenience of the Wanzer Routeman’s at-your-door service. Give your milk-thirsty family the extra pleasure and enjoyment of Wanzer Milk...the finest milk in all Chicagoland. Wanzer Milk is so rich, so delicious, they’ll taste the difference right away. And give yourself the helpful convenience of Wanzer Home Delivery Service. It’s easy! Just phone your order or ask for the Wanzer Man to call. The number below is toll-free. Call EnterPRISE RADIO & APP. CO. 917 WAUKEGAN John Bosselli, PHONE Owner 6700 WANZER — HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks Open Mon. YOURS Page 8 & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For ON’ LOW Your Convenience EASY TERMS SIDNEY Serving WANZER Chicago and 110 & SONS Neighboring «+ Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs Thursday, August 24, 1950 �Wins Fur-Covered Compact Sheridan-Gallagher Highland Park Girls Wedding To Take Swim’ at Sky Crest In |Place on Saturday | Miss John their wedding, and on The plans for an October |daughter instead Freeman will be married Saturday wedding church. at in “Sophisticated 11 a.m., at a family | Miss Immaculate Conception and | |} Sam Rt. Rev. will will officiate celebrate to Europe, Joseph of was Swim” Mr. and of 2388 Thora Mrs. W. place, J. the Saturday Mrs. Alexander place, and daughter Hodge of participated at ea a(t it) Freeman, Lakeside Dodge, of Bal- the Sky high mass. | diving The young couple altered their plans guard, to allow time for a six weeks trip PHONE HI-2-45 7/9 FREE DELIVERY did exhibition and a duet with the club’s life Curtis Spalding of Chicago. Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 She will enter her junior year at establish | Highland Park High school in the residence in Hartford, fall, and Miss Hodge will be a junior | October 15, where Mr. at Colorado college. before they temporary Conn., on Gallagher will complete a_ short postgraduate course in commerce. Larsons Entertain Bellows Keith, returned Visitors 10-day plane trip last to week from Kansas Stolp, left, Starr. Proceeds will be used to establish of Evanston. The show School of Education at Northwestern was is Mrs. Myron presented by Rosin- Corby’s a scholarship to the university. Sheridan received her a Old $3.48 Res. 5th $3.45 Thompson aac. 5th $3.45 Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 RESERVE William Wnisxey City, | ber. Miss 5th a | Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; Wichita, Kas., Photo by Shiro, Hotels Ambassador and Dallas, Tex. The trip was a business one for Mr. Larson and a The attendance award of a fur-covered compact at the | bridegroom has completed his stu- | pleasure jaunt for Bob, who will | “Furs Are Fun” fashion show in the Parade of the Ambassador |dies in Hartford, the couple will enter his junior year at Highland |travel to Miami Beach, Fla., to| Park High school in September. East hotel went to Mrs. Charles Mullin (Shirley Weed), 660_ spend several weeks at his parents’ | oa a Kimball road. Presenting it to her on behalf of the Chicago- | winter home. He and his bride plan duat 1 ity i | graduate o °C ornell ll university in to return to Chicago in late NovemIthaca, N.Y. North Shore Alumnae association of Chi Omega Spec. Res. Miss Catherine Sheridan will be her sister’s maid of honor and only | Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard attendant. Miss Sheridan, whose Larson Bannockburn, |} of parents are the Leo J. Sheridans of formerly of 1902 Flora place, are | Dean avenue, and Mr. Gallagher, a Mrs. Larson’s brother and sister-in- | son of the Arthur J. Gallaghers of | law, the Roland Arnolds and fie daughter, Sharon, of Grosse Pointe, Chicago, will be honored at a family reception after the ceremony, in Mich. the Sheridan home. Mr. Larson and his son, Robert | The couple will leave right after the reception for the wedding trip| which will take them to England, France, Italy and Switzerland. When they return to this country, and the | ae Magis Mr. 2434 P. Morrison | Crest Country club. ceremony and | Miss Freeman also at the the nuptial FY as ee a aae3.1) ae ; 1p Ad Claire Sheridan and | theme of the water ballet, night, in which Miss Mary have Gallagher Mary Patrick changed | ‘Sophisticated Penn Sth $3.45 Cream of Ky., .... 5th $3.45 IMPORTED SCOTen Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William de } ; ‘ou haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. gree in June from Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart in New York City, and Mr. Gallagher is a SGM ee oc " ees Malcolm Pigs Me pee 8 yrs. 4.59 3.98 Stuart old BOR ou. 5.49 | Catto’s 12 yrs. old Btn 2... Gao Teachers .............. 5th 5.68 White Horse 5th 5.49 _BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s Sth 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th eeewccceeese 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 aC to School su plies! Help yourself to a flying start in school by getting all of your Atlas Prager, Meister Brau Full Case Full Case Fox of 24 Btls. 24 of De Luxe, $295 .... Cans .... $359 Pabst, Blatz, Schlitz, Miller, $349 Van Merritt Full Case Full Case THE STORE of 24 Btls. of 24 Cans OF FRIENDLY, supplies early. We’re ready now with the finest selection on the entire North Shore! 335 Waukegan 539 Thursday, August 24, 19590 Central Avenue, Highland Park Phone SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 22-4579 Page 9 �With— FRED and RED pan american Ted Talano is winding up 2 month’s vacation in the west He rode horseback with the cowpokes on a ranch near Tucson. played golf at the El Rio and swam at the El Conquistador Hotel... Ted also spent a few days in Mexico. The Ammie Highland and trip Parkers Ann in Macomb, The Arden Hobby club, Inc., is having a three day celebration of its third anniversary this week with a meeting of officers and committees at a banquet, lawn party and Grand Ball. Officers and committees gave annual reports at yesterday’s banquet and today’s lawn party from 12 noon to 9 p.m. and Grand Ball features an old fashioned southern barbecue on the lawn of the club’s building at 381 Laurel business pro III. Sept. 2. Cucchi- be married west. Dr. Elm and family Jr. visited Place | here his last week friends from the Smocks—up to size 6X—are now stock in the children’s depart- ment. Ronald worked week of also State The having Night We work pictures at the Park Arden Hobby its tte Wisconsin Club, Annual Inc. Open The for in our store fittings is formal es by Mart Schaffner & Marx Pan American is made from a mixture of South American wools that looks like fine Shetland but is soft to touch. It is tweedy and masculine for any occasion. Its good looks seem Winnetka open and store Thursday reservations, is open and all and there will be Edgar Shore E. Siskin, Congregation rabbi of Israel, will $5) Col. Harvey M. Hopp of 817 Forest avenue, has received orders to report for active duty, September 11, at Navy Pier in Chicago. Col. Hopp is commander of the 308th Military Government group, |the first occupational unit to be called. The unit will leave from Navy Pier for an undisclosed training camp. All of its members are specialists. Col. Hopp received the Distinguished Service cross for gallantry in World War I, and served as inspector general of the task force which occupied Norway at the close of World War II. His wife and son, Richard, a sixth grade student at Lincoln school, will remain in Highland Park. Hospital Reports 43 Emergencies in Week ren- THE FELL C0. 10 aca Ue PaT OFF weaNM CHICAGO to mellow with age and it practically wears forever. a complete Our Highland Park store Friday and Monday nights day Wednesdays. Page is House Friday. have RL Fair last Fair. service nights Highland at the Illinois State developing will tal Raber ball Col. Harvey Hopp Leads 308th Unit In Active Duty Capitol. Nation’s the The Religious school, under the direction of Eliezer Krumbein, plans to resume its works with registration of new pupils on Sunday, September 10; all classes will meet the following week, Saturday, September 16, and Sunday, September 17. An expanded program for teen-agers is one of the major projects for the new year. High Holy Day services will be held on Monday night, September 11; Tuesday, September 12; Wednesday night, September 20, and Thursday, September 21. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenue in Glencoe, For further information telephone Glencoe 725. The Stipe Brothers—Frank, Joe, Paul and Ted—had a family golf tournament at Northmoor C. ¢C Thursday Frank came all the way from Washington to compete. The Stipe family, by the way, had a farm where Northmoor is now located. Loeb at welcome. School and his brother, Paul, of | Maxwell, Ia., have returned from a highly gratifying fishing trip from Thunderhead Bay in Michigan. Jim Park be welcomed back to his pulpit this Friday evening after an absence of several weeks in which he and his family were on vacation in the east. Service at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday at 8:30 p.m. and visitors are always Our store may be torn up at the moment but our new fall clothes are | in just the same . .. We have a/ terrific line of clothing in all of our departments . . . Oh, yes, ... Gym clothes for the high school and grammar schools are in... We have both the official boys and girls gym uniforms. in attend North The Eddie Haines’ have come back from a Missouri vacation . . However, before returning home they rested a few days from their holiday at Starved Rock. the Highland Dr. Edgar Siskin Returns to Temple Pulpit on Friday The Ray Nagele’s have just returned from a highly successful motor trip through the west and south- Les Elwood of of dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the All Star band. O, Carlton McWhorter is president of the Arden Hobby club; William James Webbs, vice-president and treasurer; Calvin Jordan, chairman; and Fannie L. McWhorter, secretary. returned Richie will people tomorrow’s celebration, called Open House night. A special luncheon will be served. Celebrities of the musical world to Colorado Ogle avenue. Arden Hobby club members will play host to their employers, and to will Minorini’s from a wonderful Monday night. aro in the At 3-Day Fete Here is your best buy in tweeds Harry West is leaving Monday for Wilmington, Del. where he will do research work for DuPont. Bill Duffy is assisting shop at Lake Shore. Arden Hobby Club Marks 3rd Birthday Highland THE 43 FELL Open Friday company Evening until 9 p.m. Park hospital reports that emergencies were attended, 7 babies delivered, 15 operations performed, and 7 X-rays and 346 laboratory examinations made in the week of August 17. There have been 1,043 emergencies attended, 250 babies delivered, 776 operations performed, and 3,052 X-ray laboratory this year, examinations examinations Thursday, August and made 13,333 so far 24, 1950 �S000; Returns Godddididiididiiddeea of day Richter Visits Pp “ark Sister Mrs. Edwin Richter of Watertown, Wis., is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Enquist of 635 Chicago avenue. Mr. Righter accompanied his wife and two children, Leah Rae and Stephen, and returned to Wisconsin Sunday. His family plans to remain here one week. Return Mr. From and Johnson are home in Holland, Ger- Barbara Britton Cast In Dance Production Birthday Club Gives Party For Mrs. Rosie Miss Barbara Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Britton of 733 Princeton avenue, has a dancing role in “The Good Woman of Setzuan,” being presented by the Perry-Mans- Members of the Birthday club honored Mrs. Frank Rosie, 1257 Pleasant avenue, Thursday afternoon at a party in the home of Mrs. Fred Hull of 1306 Pleasant avenue. The field group, Players a home base, he stayed in Sassenheim, Colo. one of the three Dutch towns where bulbs are grown and exported, and made side trips to Denmark, Belgium, versity John will be a freshman in the school of agriculture at the University of Illinois next month. It was of of Steamboat produced Wyoming Springs, at the Uni- in Laramie, Tuesday and is being given today in Steamboat Springs. Miss Britton has also been cast for a role in the contemporary dances, “A Woman of No Importance” Tongues,” at the and to be ~ “Taken presented Perry-Mansfield With Saturday School of theatre. On July 28, she danced in the ballet, “Les Sylphides,” as soloist. Celebrates Birthday Donald Clifford avenue, a summer England and Ireland, to visit greenhouses and study other agricultural methods. Michigan Mrs. 322 McDaniels from many, Belgium, and other European countries, where he made a study of the tulips industry. Using Holland as CORUM Mrs. Holland John Miller of 2573 N. Deere Park drive, a June graduate of Highland Park High school, returned last Fri- Happenings Highland from of after a brief trip to Michigan. They drove to Milwaukee, took the “Clipper” boat to Muskegon and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson in Grand Haven before returning to Highland Park Thursday. Bernstein is celebrating his twelfth birthday today with a dinner party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Bernstein in their home at 256 Moraine road. Attending the celebration are Andrew Livingston, Frank Lunding and Robert Benton. The boys are planning to go to the stock car races in Waukegan in the evening. composed audience en- and cake social were Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. William Behrens, John Mrs. DRESSMAKING Patrick Mylotte and Mrs. James N. Robertson. Members take turns serving as hostesses and all bring gifts. and ALTERING BUICK Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. THE SILVER NEEDLE AUTHORIZED Miss Margaret Sheahen, 164 N. Green Bay road, sailed ‘Tuesday aboard the S. S. America for a Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome. She will tour 11 European countries and will be away two months. Miss Sheahen will attend the Passion play at Oberammergau, six members, tertains on the various birthdays. Among those who attended the tea Sails for Europe cial of You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. and will have with the a spe- Pope. BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Areade of the Sher-Park Building INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Store Hours: 10 to §:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Air Conditioned BIG DATE, LITTLE EVENING OR RUSH PARTY --YOU’RE SURE TO LOOK WONDEREUL! a Motray - eo a %ENS, Lewes > ° ? Lis 4 {> AA YP 8 @ {7 Chic, glamorous dresses with compliment-catching lines and extras to make them more wearable . . . wise-buys all, because they’re right for you! Come see our whole grand off-to-college collection. Black velvet with a beautiful bare back, cut low and becoming, and. . framed with lace... plus a matching’>~.. cover-up cape! 9-15. $39.95 Endlessly wearable, our Ceil Chapman, dress with the heavenly cut, the siren ° neckline. Royal blue, black or’mink ‘ brown rayon crepe. 10-18. $49.95 The taffeta sheath... sleek, strapless, TEENS AND boned to keep your figure beautiful. Quick change: add the billowing nylon: PRE-TEENS! net overskirt .. . or the rib-hugging You’re not forgotten in all this rush of college clothes. ..come choose your smart back-to-school dresses from our exciting collections now arriving! CHAS. Thursday, August 24, 1950 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD jacket ... or both! 10-16, and wonderful any way you wear it, for $22.95 WOODS Page 11 �Typewriter Repairs @ @ all makes and fast service CC SECRETARIAL SALES 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 Chandler's & Avenue Carry Metronomes — Music y 2 &% " Woods. : SCHOOL s * GARINO ACCORDION * 493 Roger Williams Ave. ’ Answer, HI 2-2576 ~ Call HI 2-0015—If ANE ANNE No NNO NAOH ‘Business Careers COLLEGE COURSES % 11 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Approved for Veteran Training 318 S. Michigan Ave. WEbster 9-6443 Mr. and Mrs. James 327 the Jo, S. Baldwin ot Palmer avenue, Highwood, are parents of a daughter, Barbara born August 9, at Lake Forest hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bald- win of Lake Bluff are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Dessi Mattei of Highwood is maternal grandmother. Frank Mattei of Highland Park is maternal grandfather. Thomas Jr., 3. Edward Hinderberg COURSE Phone STate mother. Mr. 1634 and Mrs. Woodcrest B. lane, W. Jacobs announce arrival of a son, on August Highland Park hospital. of the 9, at Park hospitwo sisters, Sharon Ann, Deerfield are parents and berland, father. Wis., the H. maternal H. Lewis is the paternal Cumgrand- aged of Fucik Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montford Fucik of Glencoe are the parents of a 5. Mr. Vergas, and Mrs. Minn., are daughter, Jane Agnes, born July 27 at the Evanston hospital. Mr. Fucik is the son of the E. James parents of Lou, born Henry the Sapp maternal and Riley Thomas of is the paternal grand- father. Sonza-Novera A second son, Peter Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter SonzaNovera of 1207 North avenue, Au- Fuciks of 2743 S. Deere Park drive. The infant has a_ brother, Monty, aged 4, and a sister, Marguret. aged 1. -Mr and. Mrs. ta Reinig of Hot Springs, Ark., are the gust 13 at the Lake Forest hospital. A brother, Joseph, is two years old. maternal grandparents. vera of Ivria, Piemante, ternal grandmother. Albert A second daughter, Rosemary, was born August 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Albert of 650 Chicago avenue, at St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. The infant has a sister, Can- dida, aged 3. Mr. and Mrs. William De Stefano of Chicago and the Joseph Alberts of Highland Park are the grandparents. A first son, Richard Eugene, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Gino Santi of 520 Ravinia road, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bernardini of Highwood, are the grandparents. A son, Park Richard, was hospital. born The August infant has Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina of Highland Park are the maternal grand- parents and Mrs. Maria Sonzo-NoItaly, is pa- Buck A fifth child, Bonnie Joyce, was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. George Buck of 214 Morgan place, Highwood, at the Highland hospital. The infant ers, Leonard, aged 7, and two sisters, 2, and Judy, 10. Mr. Buck of Highwood grandparents and of Deerfield is the Park has two broth5, and Donald, Marjorie, aged and Mrs. Elza are the paternal Mrs. John Reebe maternal grand- mother. Koelpfer Their first child, Kathleen Ruth, was born Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koelpfer of 654 Central avenue, at the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Koelpfer, the former Valerie Vetter, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Vetter of Highland Park. Mrs. Matilda Koelpfer of Mt. Prospect, Ill., is maternal grand- a sister, Josephine Marie, aged 5. mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Romitti of Highwood are the paternal grandparents Azzi and Guy Zaccari of Highwood is Mr. and Mrs. maternal grandfather. (Continued Ugo Azzi on page of 15) 2-1880 ATTENTION STUDENTS OF GREEN BAY ROAD September 11—Register ELM early! RIDGE | LINCOLN Tel. RA ndolph 6-1575 Ave. PLACE BRAESIDE COLLEGE S. Michigan grand- of grandparents Louray, Mo., Bryant ¢ Stratton 18 of 300 tal. The infant thas Donna Mae, aged 9 and Day and evening classes. Approved for Veterans training Your Career Ira Thomas Sunday at the Highland land Jacobs Mrs. 16 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Santi Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fuller of 124 S. Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, Donald Robert, born August 12 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has two brothers, Aubrey Edward, 4, and Victor and Oakwood avenue, are the a third daughter, Lindy 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romitti of 655 Chicago avenue, at the High- INTENSIVE Mr. 543 Central avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Candice, August Glendean, Ky., is the paternal grand- For 95 years young men and women have been getting a quick start to success by taking our practical intensive college grade courses. Free life-time employment service for all graduates. Business Administration, ExecutiveSecretarial, Accounting, Stenograph (Machine Shorthand), Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Comptometry, Brus Up, Dictaphone, Civil Service Courses, of Choosing of Romitti School Semester Sessions: Opportunities unlimited await you in business Write today for free copy Lewis Evening FOUR-MONTH 12 Howard of Highwood is the maternal grandfather and Mrs. Mattie Fuller of For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational © G. 1, Approved THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois EVENING CLASS Mrs. Day School Quarterly Session Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 Monday, Wednesday—Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 ALTERNATE Evenings Tuesday, Thursday—Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 NEXT DAY CLASS begins % Thomas and Baldwin Fuller Secretarial and Reporting for Government and Military jobs, and private industry. Fall term ‘ % % @ SECRETARIAL @ COURT REPORTING @ ACCOUNTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING AND SELLING Sept. = Mathison, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Mathison live in Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs, You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan Enrol ag @ Practical and stimulating instruction in the art of modern business communications $ Now INTERESTING WORK...TOP PAY? Sept. II. He has a sister, Melanie, aged 5. Mrs. Hermann is the former Joyce % % * % to Play the ACCORDION? po YOU wanr @ Medical, Legal, Technical dictation—Speed building War % Marjorie Eggerding, a CCC graduate, is Secretary to an Executive of Dana Perfumes @Stenograph Machine Shorthand (Stenotype) bro- in World Have You Always Wanted “*Stenograph Machine Shorthand helped me get one of the best jobs in the world!” Short Hermann’s % “TI always wanted to be a Secretary ...a good one! Intensive, Mr. Grover Hermann Sr., of Evanston, are the paternal grandparents. The baby’s parents now live in Hubbard LANA a namesake, ther, killed in action Standse Harmonicas = * SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED! A his Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, New York, Montclair, N. J., Providence We II, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert former Highland Parkers, July 31 at the Evanston hospital. The infant was born on the birthday of 7-3306 a Mae arasrtasrasreessreretaweasawamawtatas, SonZenZenZeleasenserlensenc eases eacen'e cee ce tei et ee ceiee lee eors * oe ’ A son, Grover Martin Hermann was born Hermann, Catalog: Executive Dean Go yy Central Hermann NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines 539 UE ¢ 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. ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER Hello, World - Katharine Gibbs models Lewis Mr. ee RAVINIA You' ue aluays intended te join the BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB Why not join now, right here in town, through our store, at no additional expense! -and receive Zree A TREASURY OF EARLY AMERICAN HOMES RETAIL PRICE $12.50° OVER 250 FULL-COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS 250 full-color peeoeae with explanatory text show the grand ol houses that are recognized today as prime examples of early American architectural genius. YOU CAN GET ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOKS NOW! They‘re all here waiting for the smart students who want to miss the last-minute rush! Choose your school supplies at the same time. Open Fridays from 9 to 9! The Gift Corner Highland Page 12 Park Lake Forest Winnetka 539 Central Thursday, August 24, 1950 213 < �P atricia Prilip oe Shirley Metzger, Vickely Kindate ae David K. Hanger Exchange Vows Wd The marriage of Metzger, daughter of 2 In a candlelight ceremony last Friday evening in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, Miss Patricia Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duilio Nickels of 619 Deerfield avenue, became the bride of 541 Oakwood Philip Greene Randall, avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall. P. was M. performed by The the Herbert altar sleeves and a high neckline, a full length and illusion she veil, with a shorter length blusher veil. Her bouquet was a single white orchid surrounded Mrs. avenue, cut by Daniel wore a with a and ivy. Vetter, 632 Central dress of aqua faille, square bustle back, honor. Her were baby stephanotis neckline in her role headpiece and a as matron of and bouquet of pale yellow and rust-colored mums. The bridesmaids, Miss Sarah groom, Randall, sister of the was similarly clad. For his best man, Mr. bride- Randall was served by John L. Cain of Evanston, a fraternity brother in Tau chapter of Delta Phi. His ushers were John Rickerd of Waukegan ard Thomas Clark of Highland Park. Mrs. and Nickels chose blue ter’s a grey accessories wedding. for Mrs. Both daugh- Randall’s was of black crepe, worn accessories. lace dress her dress with yellow mothers wore cor- sages of pale yellow tuber roses. Mr. and Mrs. Nickels gave a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club after the ceremony. After a 10day wedding trip, Mr. Randall and his bride will live in Highland Park. Miss Nickels attended Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college and the bridegroom studied at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Phyllis Mr. and Mae Mrs. daughter Kaplan of Chi- cago, became the bride of Sidney Shalowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Shalowitz, also of Chicago, last Tues- day afternoon in Highland Park. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Briskman of S. Sheridan road at 5:30 p.m. in the garden. The Mrs. Briskman. bride is a cousin of Maid of honor was Miss Helene Kaplan, sister of the bride, and Dr. Mer- vin Shalowitz served as the best man. A dinner and a reception, given by Mr. and Mrs. Briskman, followed the ceremony. Miss Kaplan’s wedding dress was fashioned of white lace and her wedding veil was held in place by a pearl tiara. She carried orchids stephanotis with her Bible. and After a wedding trip to California, Mr. Shalowitz and his bride will live in Chicago. They are both students at Northwestern Shalowitz university, jis where Mr. his law completing studies, ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM GOHN B NASH 19 N. Sheridan August With was flowers it she a bertha of wore white collar organdy. a bonnet 24, 1950 Whd SS. ‘ : last Saturday afternoon, Miss the bride of William and Mrs. Earl 2636 Berkeley road. The chapel G. length gown of wore Miss Dorothy Hanger, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth Robert- rounded gladioli. son of Lake Her sister, Virginia, was clad in aquamarine marquisette, with a sash and bustle in two shades of blue, and a cap of aquamarine lace. Her flowers were Pinocchio roses. Tom Sheahen served his brother as Mrs. taupe lace. Both red rosebuds. Hanger wore a shoulder length stephanotis of Pittsburgh, Joan Hubert, of Wis., were Mr. the mauve and Mrs. Wm. H. Callow, and gave a reception at the Deerpath Inn after the wedding. Mr. Hanger and his bride will live in Detroit return from Canada. a when wedding Barbara Mr. and Glencoe, Mrs. was Sunday, mer of Vatz, Theodore wed in they trip to parents formerly Highland Park. Mr. daughter of H. Vatz Chicago of on August 13, to Irwin University Heights, and lived on Mrs. KretchO. Her Beech Harry lane, ‘given by Mr. North be a senior and student Mrs. He at Lake received For- a master of arts degree at Indiana university. After a wedding trip to Galen hall, Warnersville, ning to reside You until haven't you O., the couple is planin Highland Park. read have all read SENSATIONAL of your the NEWS Want NEW Ads. 1951 PACKARD COMING Avenue of Fields” Principal UNiversity 4-3004 ON FOLLOWING THE ITEMS Were PORCH CHAIRS GB colbaalee Now God cas coy davetdeaedabhis $ 3.25 3° 5.00 3° MOWERS (19”) Mi pts stistatsl thei igs eeas cs 29.95 23” MOWERS (16”) Rebel yuiasitscs a keeskaaeesis 15.25 STEEL LAWN LAWN LAWN LiGiiceusgtuitipabaods eckiwbld $ CHAIRS (Plastic 50’) Hinnth- «tb impeelia soetioatind T 19> GARDEN HOSE 5.95 3° GARDEN HOSE *” (Rubber 50’) caaecGhihiias cases 10.95 89 PICNIC BASKETS ‘With Dishes) Pisum 7.95 549 PICNIC BASKETS (Without Dishes) Ss Mahle dices 3.25 225 G. E. WASHING MACHINE Vatz est college in the fall. Mr. Kretchmer was graduated from Western Reserve college in Cleveland, where he was affiliated with the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, varia Bello CLOSEOUT at the Blackstone hotel. The bride attended Mt. Holyoke college and Indiana university, and will Tranapcetaei Kretchmer flew from Ohio to attend their son’s wedding. Only immediate members of the family were at the wedding and dinner Accepted and 1718 Sherman “Just SOON Place Orders Now For Early Delivery Packard-Hubbard Woods Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery Used Canning Refrigerators Equipment Special Prices SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green TEL. Bay to wedding Secretarial Evening Classes flower Metzger gone their Business D ay girls. Mr. on of Mrs. Bernard Hubert of Waukegan and Janice Scheribel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myles Scheribel of Janesville, Soh — senlonte white Pa. daughter ty satin, sur- For his best man, Mr. Hanger chose his brother, Kenneth, and his ushers were Frank Metzger Jr., of Lake Forest and Thomas Fergu- son Fla., Registrations Now wore corsages Beach, Accounting illusion and Miami corsage. have trip, and will travel up to Washington. D.C., from there. When they return, they will live in Highland Park. Shorthand white and a Juliet cap of white carried lavendar orchids couple 40th Fall Term September 5-1 1-18-25 Sheahen, Rev. Donald She and with young College Sheahen, veil and chiffon accessories and Mrs. Sheahen’s worn Mrs, Wis., over blue taffeta and carried matching blue flowers. The bridesmaids, by cocoa-colored and an orchid The Evanston B. Runkle read the marriage service. Miss Nelson’s parents gave a reception afterwards in the Highland Park Women’s club. A trimmed with blue flowers which matched their blue bouquets. Mrs. Metzger’s dress was of gray violet, Marie nylon net and lace over white satin, with seed pearls embroidered on the bodice, and a Peter Pan collar, was the bride’s choice for her wedding. Forest, also wore white was a accessories Ceremony Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Arthur J. Nelson of Fennimore, son of Mr. wore with green orchids, and In a ceremony performed in Immaculate Conception church at 3 p.m. shaped organdy over blue, and all of the attendants wore small white caps Nelson dress brown cap and a fingertip length illusion veil. Mrs. Frank Metzger Jr., sister-in law of the bride, as matron of honor, was clad in a dress of white organdy 925 Linden Pick-up HI 2-3500 Thursday, in Miss Kaplan, A. trimming Weds in Chicago Sidney Shalowitz Miss only edged aaken became ceremony. Miss Barbara Va tz Miss Kaplan Weds of the best man, and Roy Sheahen, another brother, and Verne Moon, ushered. aindh dress organdy, fashioned on simple lines, which lengthened into a train. Its decorated Miss Nickels was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was fashioned of white Chantilly lace with long wore YI}. Miss Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Metzger of Lake Forest, to David K. Hanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hanger of Roslyn circle, took place in Lake Forest’s Church of the Holy Spirit last Saturday at 7 p.m. The Rev. Wood B. Carper, rector of the church performed Vileon Mrs. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Metzger wore a gown of white ceremony Rev. W. Linden, before an with white gladioli. Wiss Rd. HI-2-2041 HIGHWOOD Page 13 �WELCOME TO CHURCH BETHANY Laurel God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor ST. SUNDAY, No and Everts F. Place HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Linden, and Avenues The Prospect Rev. W. Associate Greenfield, Minister SUNDAY, August 27 10 am. Morning Young preaching. worship. be held. ship service the sermon FIRS|1 by Rev. Russell Dr. the and 9:30 a.m. former of and licensed the C. Barrington F. Schriver, Northfield pastor at camp, minister church, Bethany, and will In the event of the eed for special pastoral service in the absence of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, the Rev. Deerfield field 78. may Francis be Guither called at W. H. serSUNDAY, Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 August P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. F 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. NORTH 1201 27 8 am. Matin. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship hour. POWER CHAMP S. BETH Sheridan HI 2-5787 Russell Edwin SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, August 27 Summer schedule. 11 a.m. Service of worship. During August and on the first Sunday of September the Glencoe Union and North Shore Methodist churches will meet in this church for union services of worship with the Rev. Russell W. Lambert conducting the worship. FIRST Donald the CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue CHRIST NEW FORD 110-/2. & SIX my Ford Model F-6, Golden a righteous shall reign ONLY FORD GIVES YOU A CHOICE OF V-8 OR SIX IN 4 GREAT ECONOMY ENGINES and prosper, a King and shall worship Jesus at the feast answered Greeks up to . .. them, @ The Ford F-6 with 110-hp. MORE HORSEPOWER—GREATER TORQUE! Ford 110-hp. Six Make B Make C Gross H.P. 110 108 110 Make D 105 98193186 Make E 108 91 Ford Net Gross Net H.P. torque torque 100 212 208 93 192 186 $7" 202) 195 192 «6180 Trucking FORD leading makes in its class—bar none! This new Six, plus 4-speed Synchro Silent transmission, and bigger drive shaft available in the F-6 make it a top performer in the heavy-duty field. High-lift camshaft . . . free exhaust valves...chrome-plated top rings -.. you get these and many other advancements in the 110-h.p. Six. See your Ford Dealer today. Get all the facts on this 254-cu. in. powerhouse! Costs Less the data on 6,592,000 * 8. JOBs For 110-h.p. 254 cu. 3 in. Six. For use in Series F-6. N. ST. JOHNS _Page 14 AVE. HIGHLAND PARK of dividend the payments im- Ford Trucks fast ior yer! PHONE they but if much Julien Collins & Company 105 South LaSalle St. Chicago Hi! 2-0710 Lees 3, Il. Tel. FRanklin from pic- Kenosha, return. wheat die, it fall into the abideth alone; it die, it fruit ... And bringeth forth I, if I be tion-Science textbook, lift- 2-1733 “Science Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy: and Scriptures” “The efficacy of the crucifixion lay in the practical affection and goodness it demonstrated for mankind. The truth had been lived among men; but until they saw that it enabled their Master to triumph over the grave, his own disciples could not admit such an event to be possible ... He was to prove that the Christ is not subject to material conditions, but is above the reach of human wrath, and is able, through Truth, Life, Love, to triumph and over: the sin, grave” Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, August 25 8:30 p.m. Religious services. ST. 146 Rev. Mailed on Request F.C.A. matching The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Chris- estab- try. prove with cousin a corn of ground and lished by American Induswk exerts jacket, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois pressive record of regular BIG only. PURNELL & WILSON, ING. 101 discussion a ruffled The hour is come, that the Son of man should be glorified. Verily, verily. I say unto you, Except Continuously” LAST LONGER trucks, life insurance design, bride’s when “Dividends 5 |W 145 -f.p. 337 cu. P in. with sickness, death, (pp.24, 49). ci finger- Wis., wore orchid and white. Mrs. Frech chose a gown of blue lace for her daughter’s wedding which she wore with red roses and tiny white pompons, and the groom’s mother wore light blue chiffon with a corsage of pink roses. Charles Lambert was his brother’s best man and Gene Montgomery and Robert Bush were the ushers. After the wedding reception whick Mr. and Mrs. Frech gave at their home at 7 p.m., the young couple left for Rice Lake, Wis. They will live on Prairie avenue in Highwood and A Because— TRUCKS Using latest ren'stration ft And saying, in. V-8. For all . models except ?arcel Delivery and BIG JOBS. 6-cylinder engine brings you more power than any of the other 4 She wore a ture hats and straw flowers. Miss Barbara Aaron’s dress, was yellow and white and Miss Jean Michele, Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And there were certain among them that came 100-h.p. 239 cu. P organdy similiar name whereby he shall be called, THE LORD OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS” (Jer. 23: 5, 6). in. Six. For all models except white brocade dress at the shoulderline and a matching lace picture hat. Her bouquet was formed of white asters with a blue straw flower center. The bridesmaids wore dresses of is: execute judgment and justice in the earth . And this is ‘his 4 95-h.p. 226 cu. ceremony. white JESUS Branch, and Samba ed up from the earth, will draw all men unto me” (John 12: 20, 23, 24, 32). “Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, that I will raise unto David shown, with 110-h.p. Six is the most powerful 6-cylinder Ford Truck ever built! Text R tip length veil, and carried calla lilies and stephanotis. Miss Betty Ellen Frech, her sister’s maid of honor, wore blue and t The Mavvios Miss Marie Frech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of Cloverdale avenue, was married to Donald R. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert of Devonshire court last Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle performed SUNDAY, August 27 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, August 27, will be: OF THE 5 LEADING MAKES IN THE 16,000-LB. G.V.W. RANGE Mos along a net yoke. EL 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. NORTH Whiss The bride’s was scalloped SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE Hazel 587 Com- of Deer- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH munion. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph minister preach, Ogden. Holy Rev. At of the North 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the Rey. Russell Ogden. 8 p.m. Prayer service. 7:30 and a 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, August 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship servSermon in charge will of the Illinois Conference of the church. The Mission band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. A nursery for children under five years will be maintained. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 ice. will be men, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 27 be preached by Christman, one of Bethany’s Norman Humer. SUNDAY, August 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. WEDNESDAY, August 23 Minister Edward 27 will TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. August services August 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 a.m. Divine worship; the wor- young FRIDAY, August 25 7:30 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, August 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic “Fear’s Benefits.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. Laurel, and WEDNESDAY, September 13 Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Avenue Road SUNDAY, Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, August 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Nursery department. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “When God Calls A Man To Work.” Highwood Bay Street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green CHURCH Avenue and McGovern 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 JAMES North James CHURCH Ave., D. Highwood Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. 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 You until Fridays and Week Days—7 8. haven’t you read have Thursday, all read of your the August Want NEWS Ads. 24, 1950 �Wiss Greenwald Hello, World to mond Azzi of Highwood are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Victor Sartor of Kenosha, Wis., is maternal grandmother. UCM Whd ancis in on On Ne Saturday Sir (Continued turday morning at a 10 a.m., nuptial mass, Ann Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Greenwald Jr. of Green Bay road, will be married to Francis Fiore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fiore of S. Central avenue, Highwood, in Immaculate Conception church. A reception will follow in man’s club The the Highland Park in the afternoon. bride will have Miss Jeffreys place, parents of a from page 12) Highwood, first son, are Temple the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Temple of 324 Grove avenue, are the parents of Raymond Lee, born Friday at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. RayHigh was school graduate graduated in and June Mr. from a son, Darrell Elmer, born August 16 at St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Temple, the former Margaret Fiore North- western university. After a wedding trip, the young couple will return to Highland Park to live. Carlson, of Mr. and Highwood. father is stone City, Mrs. The Charles is the Get a Studebaker and get ‘more truck’for the money! daughter i Elmer Cardson of paternal grandTemple of =. j = MN OTM Caer Grind- Mich. Wo- Marilyn Sheahen as her maid of honor and her bridesmaids will be the Misses 4 Phyllis Kirby of Evanston; and Jac- queline Weil Highland and Nancy Turner oC of Park. Marion Fiore will be his brother’s best man and Michael Gutman, David Dean, Robert Fiore, Edward Josler and Gene Melchiorre will usher. Miss Greenwald is a Highland Park A'plus’of extra-value features! Talk GAY VACATIONING ON THE NORTH SHORE Why leave town when our weather is delightful and so many glorious things to do, here at home. Villa Moderne is offering everything to make our summer pleasant. Air conditioned Dining Room and Lounge. Serving lunch and dinner, with Hal Munro’s Orchestra from 7. Dae. Dancing after 9:30. Tempting Summer Menu, features Special Chicken Feast $2.75. One half Curtiss Farm Chicken, disjointed and sauted in butter. In the adjoining Theatre Garden playing nightly “Roberta.” Starting Tues. nite is “Desert Song.” same time, New Grace Herbst goes DO YOU to MEAN “COUNTRY FARE?” Just as the name implies the delicious food is) home cooked with as many servings, of courses as in gracious and the living as bountiful good in old the days country. Dinners from $1.85. A charming building set in large, beautifully landscaped grounds. The “Latinaires” string quartet play for dinner and dancing. They feature Al Duna well known strolling violinist. Dundee Rd., east of (Route 41) Glencoe 2400. Skokie modern DOG HAPPY the Butterworth are away. Large buildings, cooled Lake Michigan breezes. run ways. Patronized by Shore Smart Park Ave. HI 2-1352. set 1 Mile Ruth of 24, MOTORS, RAVINIA BRUCE Use it to fight moisture damage in your home or place of business An Electric Dehumidifier can be a big help in a florist’s sop... and in many other business establishIt will remove the “sweat” which clouds ments. store windows, especially during cold months... and prevent spoilage of stock due to high moisture in shoe, candy, tobacco, dry goods and a long list ot other stores. The value of a Frigidaire Electric BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Open Sales Manager Phone HI 2-1854 9 p.m. EXPERT BREEDER OFFERS KENNEL FORMULA Dehumidifier in commercial establishments is almost for your dogs health In your home, too, a Dehumidifier will reduce and control moisture... ending mildew and rot in yo Find out about the new Electric Dehumidifiers today .-. and stop moisture damage! re estan hae 4 a yee ‘dooeen00 ‘poneeoes j ! ot Made by a breeder of dogs The Frigidaire and a lover (Sponsor of Electric De- humidifier. with the famous Meter-Miser Mechanism. Removable container catches water and has 2% gallons. capacity CONVENIENT TERMS on your monthly Service Bill, “PET of W all N breeds B Q's SHOP’) of Now! Feed Your Pet An Exclusive Formula 3s See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at your dealer’s or our nearest store. ® ® ® ® Prepared by an expert with 25 years experience 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! Evangers kennel‘Food 2810 of Skokie. 1950 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, IIl. editipamanaprarting unlimited! basement or utility room. INC. Tuesday and Friday Nights until Opposite Northwestern Depot (¢rednmeneeceteenncminnmninetaiiimeniitipeenennsantttaiineniteii HORSEMEAT with CHICKEN See your dealer or write: Wakefield August OVERDRIVE Available in /2 ton and % ton models at extra cost North —Advertisement Thursday, FIRST TRUCKS WITH AUTOMATIC Out door the North Dogdom. West strong K-member front frame reinforcement... Rugged, easy-riding springs...S hock-proof variable-ratio steering with extra leverage for easier turn-arounds and parking. ' DON’T BE A FUDDY-DUDDY! Up to date women do not have their laundry done at home. They save time and energy .aking their wash, to the new “L, \UNDERETTE” 39 S. St. Johns Ave. Shop while the “Bendix” washers do the job. 9 lbs. 35c. Extracting and drying service. Iron on Mangels, rented by hour. HI 2-9765. Jack Nelson. YOUR WILL BE If you leave him at Kennels while you .-. Dual windshield wipers ... Two arm rests and sun visors... Cab light with hand and automatic door switches ... Tight-grip ping rotary door latches... Extra SALES & SERVICE York to buy merchandise for her smart Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. Selecting something truly lovely for your own home— town or country—or a handsome gift, you'll find this Shop an ideal spot in which to make your selections. 563 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-1880. WHAT trolled floor ventilators . .. Two built-in window wings vee GRACE HERBST OFF TO NEW YORK Every year, at about this Big visibility cab with head room, hip room, leg room for three... Fully enclosed safety steps... “Lift-thehood” accessibility to engine, ignition, instrument panel wiring ... Adjusto-Air seat cushion ... Two foot-con- fo Town F. W. EVANGER, See The Pet Shop” Wheeling, WNB Q Channe! Illinois 5, every Tuesday, 5:30 P “ Page 15 | �Mostly Pp arties ee it Whos. the Ry r- Women Fiancee of Bruce Given Engagements Infant Welfare To Meet Monday Pat Mrs. John A. Aldridge of 1702 N. Ridge road will be the hostess for Greenfield the regular meeting of group of Infant Welfare entertained at Park dinner for who the avenue; broughs of Vine the avenue, replace out Scott Mr. of Leonard Leonard as has best man, town. Miss Marian Morris will become the bride of Bruce Baldwin, son of Mrs. Francis Elmore Baldwin, 359 Hazel avenue, on September 16 in Christ Church, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. She is presently the houseguest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Rice of Lake Forest, and has been feted at numerous parties on Mr. Baldwin and his bride will be at home on the Louis Leverones’ Stone Gate Farm near Half Day after a wedding trip. She is the daughter of Dave H. Morris of New York City, and of Mrs. Willis Shackleford of New York and Highland Park students attending Sweet Briar college in Virginia will be honored at a breakfast, Tuesday, at 11:30 a.m., given by the Chicago Sweet Briar club in the home of Mrs. William Widau of Northfield. H. P. Auxiliary of The Cradle Plans Gay Benefit Party Woman's Club Plans ‘Harvest Fair’ for Among the guests will san Ostrander, daughter Knollwood club will be the scene of a festive benefit dinner dance Members of the fund-raising committee of the “Harvest Fair,” an event which members of the Highland Park Woman’s club stage an- Mrs. 250 of Os‘rander Lee Chestertown, Central avenue, and Miss Mary Jane Ericksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens Ericksen of 1857 Broadview avenue. Both girls are entering their senior year at the college. Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr., of 1250 Judson avenue, also entering her senior year, will be unable to attend as she is a delegate from the college to the National Student Association Congress being held at the University of Michigan. New students include Miss Cynthia Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and (Continued on page 17) called At Plum Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Freeman returned to their home at 2388 Lakeside place, after a one-week vacation in Sayner, Wis. The Freemans stayed at the Sayner lodge on Plum lake, while their daughter, Mary, and Toni Murphey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphey of 250 Bronson street, visited the Warwick Woods camp as special guests. The girls, former campers, were invited to partici- pate in the Wind-up events and final camp banquet. Last year, Mary was captain of the Gold team and Toni was leader of the Blue team. The camp is divided into these two sections for the summer season. Also with the Freemans, was their son, Robert, who has been elected president of the senior class at Highland Park High school, He was president of the junior class last year. Page 16 Boog the Md. to school clothes at the fall season. assisting Mrs. Aldridge will be Mrs. Clavey lane and Mortimer Mrs. Vernon S. of members recently gave a younger children found enjoy- “Cradle Swing,” to be S. Linden avenue is the auxiliary president. Party plans for a buffet dinner fashion showing the dance include to be followed of furs, staged by a by George Kellner. George Reeves has recruited the Barbershop Quartet for singing entertainment and there will be dancing after the fashion show. Mrs. avenue Frank P. Nellis of N. Linden Mrs. Henry Fordtran of Lake- side Manor place is chairman ot awards; and Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Zurich is in charge of the dinner tickets for which reservations are limited to 200. Mrs. Reeves is the treasurer of the auxiliary; Mrs. Munroe Fearing is handling the publicity, and the music chairman is Mrs. Harold Turner. One of the features of the evening is a parcel post “surprise package” sale. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Sheldon, the auxiliary sent November 20 and November 21, a Monday and Tuesday, are the dates the committee has chosen for the fair. It is to be given in the club- house. Doors will be open at 11 a.m. on Monday, and close at 5 p.m., with luncheon served from 12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Entertainment will follow. letters cities asking out to many towns One of the highlights of the “Har- vest Fair” will be a family dinner served Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Francis J. Nosek, chairman of the Sunset division, is in charge of the parcel post booth. Her cochairman is Mrs. Charles Werhane. Mrs. one of groups, Milton the Fish, Central will provide chairman Highland a fish of Park pond and other surprises and entertainment for the children on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry S. Temple and (Continued on page 17) and mail. Name Mrs. L. F. McClure Asst. Chairman of Sale At Evanston Hospital Shop Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland avenue is assistant chairman of the Christmas sale which the whose engagement Auxiliary pital shop is planning of the Evanston for Wednesday, hosNo- vember 15. Committee members met August 17 in the home of Mrs. ‘Louis Tilden of Evanston, sale chairman, to make further arrangements for annual sale, which is to be held year of in the new shop the this at the hospital. Mrs. McClure will also be in charge decorations for the event, and will have as her co-chairman, A. Turner of Glencoe was announced in June, will be married on September 9 in the First Presbyterian church in River Forest. Miss Garrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrick of Cleveland, O., for- For her Mrs. John attendants, the bride-to- be will have Miss Nancy Garrick, her sister, as maid of honor; Miss LaNelle Spalding of Highland Park: and Miss Barbara Melin, Miss Joan Pearson and all of Oak Delver Miss Park, Dever Lois Mandish, as bridesmaids. of Highland Park will be Mr. Spalding’s best man. He has chosen Robert Snyder and James Taylor of Elmhurst, William Winkler of Oak Park, and Kenneth Anderson of Waukegan for his ushers. Mr. Spalding and his bride will live in Highland Park when they return from a wedding trip. Junior Board of Ridae Farm Gives Fund-Raising Party Ridge Farm board members from ternoon in Chicago’s Racquet club, to raise funds for their favorite charity, Ridge Farm, which is located on Old Mill road in Lake Forest. Auxiliary cuss members will meet cocktails the matter over playground construction at the presently to disof a under farm. Among the juniors of the Ridge Farm board who are planning the money-raising party are Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer. Those on the senior board from Highland Park include Mrs. Everett L. Millard C. Redlich, Mrs. Sr., Mrs. Joseph Thomas (Creigh, Mrs. J. J. Stefan, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Edward Frederick J. Loewenthal, P. Boynton and — bb Viiws ab hiss Win. iD. sbinvitle or At horses, nd Pp arties A reception at the Moraine hotel will follow the wedding of Miss Nancy Morser and William D. Linville Jr., on September 9, which is to be solemnized in the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest. The young couple has been feted at several parties during the last few weeks. On August 10 a shower was given for Miss Morser in Long Lake. Both young people were entertained at a most unusual shower last Sunday, a couples’ party, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Morser’s parents are the Earle J. Morsers of Long Lake, IIl. His parents, the William D. Linvilles of Cloverdale avenue, returned Sunday from a brief visit with the James H. Johnstons, Mrs. Linville’s brother and sister-in-law, who will come here from New Albany, Ind. for the wedding. The Linvilles flew in their own plane to New Albany for Sunday dinner and flew home later in the evening. Mr. Linville, the pilot, keeps the plane at Sky Harbor airport. Betty Barbara, the Johnstons’ young daughter, will be one of the flower girls in the wedding party and Patricia Paulson, daughter of the H. Clayton Paulsons, (Laurene Linville) of Glenview, will be the other flower girl. On Saturday John Kirkland and (Continued on page 17) Susan Vanderbie Visits Aunt At Chain Lake, Wis. Miss Susan Vanderbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Standen Vanderbie of 188 Hazel avenue, left last week for Wisconsin with her aunt, Mrs. Louis Leverone of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. She is spending several days with another aunt, Mrs. Walter Crocker, in her home on Chain lake. Peter Vanderbie was to have accompanied his sister on the trip but chose to remain in Highland Park for the Women’s Western Golf tournament at Exmoor club last week. Mrs. Vanderbie cheon in honor Country is planning of her a Jun- niece, Miss Catherine Rives Houseal of Detroit, Mich. who will marry E. Alan Claar of Northfield the evening of September 2. The wedding party and out-of-town guests have been invited to attend the luncheon in the Vanderbie home on the day of the ceremony. Holdens Home from Colorado Highland Park and other North Shore towns, and their friends, will attend a cocktail party tomorrow af- modern for gifts for the bene- fit. These gifts will be sold at a special booth for 50 cents each, wrapped just as they came in the Miss Joan Carol Garrick, and Coit J. Spalding, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spalding of N. Sheridan road, Niles nually, met recently at the home of Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of Delta road, chairman of the social service department, to discuss fair plans. has been named party chair- Whddinig Attendants mer residents of River Forest, will give a reception in the church after the 8 p.m. ceremony. November 20, 21 sponsored by the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle on Friday. October 13. Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of man; ‘Alexander Freemans Home From Vacation back at the morning meeting J. William Gootch of The the North Shore. Suand them ment in the games of ring toss and croquet and the teen agers played records. Punch and cookies were served by Junior members. Honor Sweet Briar Students At Party Tuesday Morning be Miss of Mr. for Junior called After the marriage Sunday at 11:30 a.m., Mr. Greenfield and his bride will receive friends in the church. The wedding party will then leave to have dinner at Indian Trail tearoom in Winnetka. There will be a small gathering later at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Main of Wilmette, for the wedding party and close relatives. with “Tot to Teens” garden party for their children at the home of Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Lakeside place. Admission to the party was an outgrown children’s garment. All of the clothing was later given to the Thrift shop and is presently on sale there. Mrs. been bring ternoon. Hans- William R. Ruffner of Park avenue. There is one change in the wedding party. Edwin Hansbrough will since discarded to Moraine road. Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus of Ridgewood drive and Mrs. Emerson E. Mead of Woodland road will assist Mrs. Aldridge in the af- have and asked Hostesses young Edwin have been the Thrift shop during people include Dr, and Mrs. William Young, the Philip E. McFarlands, of Eastwood day at 10:30 a.m. Members mand married on Sunday, were those given by her friends in Wilmette. Mrs. Guy Wheatley Burns gave a linen shower for Mrs. Doerrer early in August and Mrs. Fred Ehrman of Kenilworth gave a kitchen shower on August 11. Highland the Junior next Mon- children’s clothing to help fill the de- sistant minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, who will be in Weddings Junior Group of Baldwin Among the parties which have feted Mrs. Winifred Roberts Doerrer and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, as- Those oo Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., of 537 S. Linden avenue, have returned from a trip to Aspen, Colo. Martha Holden spent one month at the Warwick Woods camp in Sayner, Wis., before traveling west with her parents and brother, David, been at the Adventurer’s Lac du Flambeau, Wis. On who had camp in their way to Colorado the family stopped at Timber Lake, to meet another daughter, Joanne, at a ranch, Melford Brickmans Visit At Lewis D. Ross Home Mr. and Mrs. Melford Brickman (Lois Ross) of Tucson, Ariz., and their daughter, Jacqueline Ann, aged 15 months, arrived here on August 12 for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross of 2161 Pine Point drive. They will‘be here until September 6. Thursday, August 24, 1950 �Cheidt A Admire Sat Ribbon-Winning Sweet Briar... Entry (Continued ee Mad pack Exchange Miss of Mr. and = Jean Mrs. Ridge, Toofs Swart, Harvey G. HOME 16) of 431 N. Linden Swart college, will party which Sneeden, son of the Raymond M. Sneedens of 735 Central avenue, were married last Saturday in a candlelight service in the Park Ridge Methodist church. The Rev. George L. Greene performed the ceremony and Miss Katherine Redin was the soloist. Clad in a white printed organdy gown with a full hoop skirt and a short train, the bride was given in marriage by her father. A shoulder ¢ WEDDINGS CANDIDS secreat the Photographer H] 2-3199 Briar. it’s BUY 710 OF Percy H. Prior, Jr. be guest of honor at the is being given to help incoming freshmen to get acquainted with their classmates and life at Sweet ie PORTRAITS avenue. Mrs. Evelyn Stern Munger, tary to the dean of admissions daughter Ill., and Jack page Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair of 172 N. Ridge road, and Miss Victoria Toof, daughter of the Frederick Olmsted Usa Cherrill of Park eaeedan from TIME length veil fell from her organdy cap, which was trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried white orchids sur- rounded with stephanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Barbara Dalton of Park Ridge, and the bridesmaids, Miss Marilyn Nelson and Miss Fay Wittbold, also of Park Ridge, and Miss Lois Eharoske of Milwaukee, Wis., wore dresses of green Percy quisette, strapless, with matching green stoles. They carried bouquets of white gladioli, and wore gladioli in their Bride,’ held last week at Northmoor A. Arthur Halle Jr. of Hazel avenue, Mr. Sneeden’s best man was Warner C. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., and his ushers were Charles Gittner, Waukesha, Wis., Green Bay, Ray and Jay Swart bride’s brother. Imported Don Slusser of Danner of Deerfield, of Park Ridge, the pink-beige lace with pink sweetheart roses was the choice of the bride’s mother, and Mrs. Swart also wore sweetheart roses with her blue crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Swart gave a reception in the Park Ridge Country club the ceremony. The bride tional a report on program the last Saturday Farm, Gamma Phi Beta. The sorority has sponsored Days of sports events her with a An evening party former classmates in the 16th birthday, “slumber” party for many at of her Highland Ross family left home Park plan to avenue home Miss Ross for Harvest which residents to of the until the sum- enter her junior Fair. (Continued Mrs. James chairmen of Harris is from B. the page field group Mrs. Marshall 16) Thorsen are cogroup. Mrs. Glen co-chairman and of is the working White, Two-Piece Model: sizes 0-4 Three-Piece Set, same model with extra pants; sizes 0-4 One-piece model; sizes 4-8 The Style Shop haven’t you read have all read of the your Want NEWS Ads. 39012 Children HI Central Open Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p-m. ALASKA SEAL Deer- with chairman. Others working on the fair include Mrs. several Arthur Ropiequet, group booth, and chairman of which which president will have of a Mrs. James L. Pool, the West Ridge group. the children competed for prizes and had an outdoor meal, and it purchased MATARA beautiful, equipment and ‘paid teachers’ salaries for the children’s supervised summer play. Sorority funds also camping trips in Wisconsin 16) E. J. McLean of Elgin, Ill, have invited the junior Mr. Linville and the five other men in the wedding party to spend a day fishing at their cottage at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Morser and her attendants will join them in Lake Geneva Sunday afternoon for a few hours of water skiing. You during will page For Park return from the Highland to be winter They the junior in (Continued year in High school shortly after she returns to Hinsdale on Labor day. ber of the senior board at Ridge Farm, Mrs. Stefan was unable to be present at the meeting at Mrs. Stuart Fox’s house jn Wilmette, but her report described the manner in which the farm used funds raised last spring Field 16, Forest had been prepared by Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr. of Marion avenue. A mem- by celebrated August mers. summer _ recrea- at Ridge Birthday avenue, club. Morser-Linville . To Honor Hinsdale. Report for heard the the Country club, and Mrs. committee member, ad- of the sponsoring Gives Party’ in January Phi Beta Sorority afternoon Ross ‘Slumber mained night. The Members of the Evanston-North Shore Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority Debby a member High school, was followed by a smaller gathering of 20 girls, who re- Mrs. J. J. Stefan ip: Prepares of Glencoe, in her home. and groom will live in Highland Park. Both Mr. Sneeden and his bride were graduated from Carroll college in June. She is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority, and he is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Gamma Loebe Miss Debby Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of 530 Forest dress of after Prior Jr. Photo mire first prize winner in the ‘’Silver for the Bride” class. The prize-winning arrangement, consisting of white gladioli and dahlias in a sterling silver bowl, was entered by Mrs. Edward hair. of H. Mrs. Jay Simon of Cedar avenue, co-chairman of North Shore Garden club’s flower show, ‘’Here Comes mar- separate groups of girls and two separate groups of boys, an outing for each child that the farm would not otherwise have been able to provide. provided for two ALASKA burnished brown SEAL... . ate deep- sleeved .. . belted back . . . skillfully created in Others start at $750... our own workrooms, proving $950. that Kosin-Starr individuality costs no more. The ‘Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired at the 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 semi-private a dietician. and small Cheerful sunny rooms, private, 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, II|_—Phone Barrington 814 Thursday, August 24, 1950 MARSHALL FIELD ANNEX 25 East Washington Street Closed Saturdays �Lions Club Retains Highland Park NEWS Golf Trophy Hgwd. Softball Sr. Title Is Won By Santi's Geno Bagatti Wins Evans Scholarship To Northwestern U. Geno Santi Dairy softball team copped the Highwood City Softball league senior championship for the second straight year by whipping the Gonnella Bakers, 19-8 in the finale of the loop. The champions finished their league schedule undefeated, and wound up their regular season play with a record of 18 wins in 19 starts. In their romp with the Bakers, the Santi-men built up a 13-2 lead in the first two innings and then coasted in, with Ernie Giarelli notching the victory. The 22-hit attack was led by George Lindstrom, Pal Santi and Abie Bernardi, with each collecting three hits in four trips to the plate. Frank Zenzola homered in the fifth. The Milkmen also won a 9-0 forfeit victory when the Highwood Paint and Glass team defaulted. Beat Washington Gardens In a game played at the Highland Park High school field, the Santi team ran its victory skein to 15 straight by turning back the Washington Gardens ten of the Highland Park league, 8-2, with Giarelli again the winning hurler. The Gardens team held a 2-0 lead until the last of the fourth, due to a home-run by Moe Pearson. In the fourth, Santi’s exploded for five runs and were never in trouble thereafter. Digani, Haincheck, Pete Castelli and Bruno Somenzi each rapped out two hits, while Giarelli helped his cause by blasting a home-run. The losers garnered only five hits off of Giarelli. Next week the Santi team will play in the Lake county meet at Dugdale park in Waukegan. Members of the championship team are Bruno Somenzi, Ziggy Zanotti, Frank Zenzola, Bozo Haincheck, (Continued on page 24) Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail @ Television Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Daily and 227 Oak Ridge ave- of the 28 cad- is one dies representing New been York to awarded golf clubs Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 TEN tournament held August 16 at Sunset Valley club to keep the Highland scholarship for 1950-51, donated by Western Golf association. Jerome P. Bowes, president of the association, made the announcement on Sunday of this week. To Geno, moor, who will Attend Park NEWS trophy in their possession for another year. By winning N. U. has been caddying at Exattend Northwestern uni- versity in the fall. Under the scholarship program, founded by Charles “Chick” Evans of golf title fame, he will receive tuition and room at Northwéstern, since he has met the rigid requirements with his high school and work records. Geno’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bagatti. The scholarship plan is promoted by Western Golf association in conjunction with the Minnesota State Golf association, Wisconsin State Golf association, Detroit District Golf association, Pacific Northwest Golf association and Illinois Women’s Golf association. prize. Following Percy The Highland team the signing of Adolph cani as the 1950 announces (Bum) player-assistant season. Bara- coach for Baracani, who gained fame at Highland Park High school as a center, and later became one of Lake Forest college’s greatest fullbacks, will operate at fullback. 1| While at Lake Forest, he was an all-conference choice with a 6-yard per try average and was chosen as the 1948 Forester eleven’s most valuable player. Last season he helped the Waukegan Merchants to win the Central States Football league championship. As assistant Menduno of to the head coach Highland Prior Jr. Photo club. Rotary Club Slates Annual Golf Outing One o'clock is tee-off annual Park-Highwood football H. J. Carl Arens (left) of the Kiwanis club, and Cale Torrence (right) of Rotary club congratulated President Burt D. Greene of Lions club after Lions had won Highland Park NEWS golf trophy for the second consecutive year. The annual Triclub tournament was held on August 16 at Sunset Valley Golf Merchants Sign Up Baracans As Player-Assistant Coach Merchants Rotary Wednesday, p.m, at the Highland Park High school athletic field. The opening game will be scheduled for either September 6 or 13, depending upon the date the softball league closes at Sunset park. Dinner and will awards time club at the Sunset be will served for the golf outing, Valley club. 6:30 p.m. at be presented for best scores of the afternoon. Arranging the outing are John Cortesi, Ivar Wendell, Jack Moran, Fred Gieser, Ernest Belmont. Polly Riley Wins WWGA Tourney Chuck Kiwanis 51-56 107 44-54 98 52-47 99 56-60 116 42-43 85 45-42 87 39-41 80 Catt 48-46 Moran ons aa PU POSINe se ee Act Bret oh ot gammes Grant 6545550433 Jack Maetan oc i Ree Pe eee Phil H, Ewes 2) vei. Howard ‘Roshto 2:2... i... Gene. Park- Weiss, in the Pe ee 8 ee cs bots 590. WOME isnces By. Viera 2 ads.es: M. G. Maurine .... Mat Bele ee Kd Pave. oa Wee ae a 8. as W. Christensen <..:.....:, APe Shaheen o4 cic fos Tc BCHINGIMY es day es S60 Rotary Dr. D. R. Rossiter... .: De, CV. RE. is Ts Th; SURCIANR os occ kas Fahy: SOMPMO oe tn eey WE Je Caeees Secsek Aites CUPPA eek Cate “Forrencet (2 20: i Sennen monsier: NNO an- 32.2.5 act ces ce ae LOG: DOTS Paul: OW6n: 2k Pail Piaines nounced the addition of Whitey Anderson, formerly of the Evanston and scores 52-45 52-50 53-50 45-50 62-61 51-53 50-51 53-59 51-51 52-51 97 102 103 95 123 104 101 112 102 103 94 48-46 94 41-43 83 55-52 107 49-49 96 40-39 79 48-54 102 65-54 119 Lions Highwood Merchants team, Baracani will also take care of the back- Boltwoods, are gross tournament: Bea Brows eae Cotta. OLtesi. ts fa ee oe MHGANOH © ee Ws PANO. fui Ge ee Es Frank has this year’s tournament, the Lions club kept pace with the Rotarians who won the trophy in 1947 and 1948. The first team to win three championships in interclub tournament will retain the trophy permanently. Rotary golfers averaged 96.04 in last week’s tourney, and Kiwanis, 104.02. Art Olson, a guest, and Otto Cortesi of the Lions team tied for low gross with 73’s. Art Swanson, another guest, won the blind bogie i Cn 43-43 37-38 38-38 40-39 86 75 76 79 47-48 95 51-59 110 Wes 46-49 323. 5 ee aes 45-42 87 6. 93-57 110 ees Sas 95 BE SE hy ev kk eG Te Mae BOI cso. sins Ciaa Michen: sl c.: Me Aa a 43-48 91 44-47 91 48-49 97 55-61 118 PL 45-46 91 Ray Naegele ............ 54-49 By. IS ohes ee 47-49 96 96 \OMOriee Cy eG ie LAWIOE wots ve ae Foe eas cise ak eee 49-51 100 49-48 97 a Enzo Nannini, Ray Vai Play With Waukegan Highwood’s contributions to the Waukegan Merchant’s professional football PIN Call HI 2-0319 Page 18 Shooting a team average of 94.14, Highland Park Lions club golfers won the annual city inter-club golf from standout at New Trier. Anderson is a 6-foot 4-inch, 230-pound tackle, *| while Weiss is a 220-pound guard. Wood is Speedy Outstanding in early drills has been Johnny Wood of Illinois. He can pass and kick and will be one of the mainstays in Menduno’s backfield plans. The combination of Wood and Chuck Scharrer, both speedy halfbacks, will probably give 139 N. Second St. opposing teams plenty of trouble this season. OPEN ALL SUMMER Other back candidates include Dan and Don Coleman, Bobby Daily at 7 p.m. Plummer, Howie Pantle, Bob Except Wed., 1 p.m. Llewellyn, Larry Berube, Rid RisSummer League Starts June 1 don and Bushy Carlsen. Linemen inTues. Nite—Ladies League clude Pal Santi, George Weil, Jim Wed. Nite, Private League Swarthout, Don Cowgill, Lou FabThurs., Men’s League bri, Ray Santi, Pal Picchietti, Sam Fri., Mixed League Baruffi, Ammie Minorini, Jerry Muzik, Bob Peterson, Ernie Weider, Gop Pasquesi, and Gil Pantle. The team drills on Tuesday, For further information Wednesdays and Thursdays at 6 HIGHLAND Shoot 73’s for Low Gross Tie California, who have the famous Evans were issued on Monday. The downshore team also Bowling Supplies Open Bagatti, Highwood, Olson, Cortesi Trophy field coaching duties. Menduno has been putting his charges through stiff drills for two weeks and will probably start scrimmage practice this week. Uniforms Lounge @ nue, Lions Retain NEWS Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo under Polly Riley (left) of Fort Worth, Tex., who stroked a onepar for medal honors in the qualifying round of the 50th Women’s Western Amateur golf tournament at Exmoor club, went on to win the championship with a 4 and 3 victory over Mae Murray of Rutland, Vt., in the 36-hole finals last Saturday. Shown with the: 24-year-old champion is Mrs. L. L. Oakes, who represents Exmoor on the board of the Woman’s Western Golf association. Miss Riley started her quest for the championship eight years ago, and was edged out in 1948 in San Francisco by Dot Kielty in the final round. team are Ray Vai, son of Mrs. Natalia Vai of 224 Sheridan avenue, and Enzo Nannini, son of Angelo Nanninis of 238 Llewellyn avenue. Ray, a full back, is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 187 pounds. He attended Highland Park High school and played with the Waukegan team last year. Enzo, a half back, is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 179 pounds. He is a June graduate of the high school and will play his first game September 3, when the team travels to Indiana. The homecoming game will be played September 10 against a team from Delevan, Wis. Thursday, August 24, 1950 �Wiss EC dcuals _ Marion Many Friends to Attend Wedding Of Helen Duchane Whds are in Several Highwood residents will leave Saturday for Saukville, Wis., kaich Ceremony to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Marie Duchane and Joy Schumacher. Miss Marian Onesti, daughter of Miss Duchane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Onesti of 495 Mrs. Carolyn Duchane of MilwauSheridan place, and Marion Fiore, kee, and George Duchane of 236 son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fiore Highwood avenue. Her fiance is of of 240 S. Central avenue, Highwood, Saukville. were married last Saturday at 2 p.m. Miss Delores Saielli, daughter ot in Immaculate Conception church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saielli of 544 The Rev. Donald B. Runkle per- N. Central avenue, will be bridesformed the ceremony. maid in the ceremony, to be held Given by her father in marriage, at 9:30 a.m. in the _Immaculate Conthe bride wore a white satin and ception church of Saukville. Her Chantilly lace gown, the bodice fashioned of lace over satin, and the skirt ending in a train, Her satin Juliet cap was trimmed with pearls and from it fell a fingertip length veil of illusion net. She carried a bouquet of white roses edged in lilies of the valley, with a single white orchid in the center. Miss Jean Arnolds of LaSalle, Ill., the maid of honor, was clad in ’ white organdy over soft green; and including Carol Lyle, Favelli, Mr. white baby center of shades. For fashioned chrysanthemums, straw her Onesti were flowers daughter’s chose a in of Jean Mr. and and Mrs. Calzia, PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS € AGENT ALLIED VAN Miss LINES STORAGE Mrs. Leonard Oswaldo Mas- Ray Vat, Leonora You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Advertise In The Highland Park News Every sign proves that "Better Balance’ makes MERCURY a better car for you! with a rainbow YOU Mrs. blue lace, and a corsage of red roses; Mrs. Fiore’s dress was in ashes of roses shade. Her corsage was an orchid. Francis Fiore served his brother as best Robert AND of wedding, dress Miss zetta, Miss Diane Morano, Miss Marian Preti, Miss Phillips and David Santi. chid; Miss Brenda Onesti, a cousin, white over light blue; and Miss Carol Lyle, white over pale yellow. bouquets MOVING 8 p.m. Miss Duchane, a_ graduate of Highland Park High school, has invited many friends to her wedding, the bridesmaids’ dresses reflected similar rainbow colors. Miss Mildred Nami wore white organdy over or- Their ifREDALE twin sister, Doris, and her parents will be among the guests. A dinner will follow the wedding at 4 p.m. in the church school and a reception in the firemen’s hall will be given at ph Bae GET THE RIGHT POWER! You can head up the high ones with plenty of power to spare in Mercury! Its big, V-type, 8-cylinder, made- NF only-for-Mercury too! Mercury man, and the ushers were Fiore, another brother; engine is way is “America’s No. ahead in thriftiness, 1 Economy Car”! Philip Casablanca and Wilmer Carlson. The bride’s parents gave a dinner after the ceremony in the Highwood Community center and a reception there later in the evening. When they return from a wedding trip to Minocqua, Wis., Mr. Fiore and his bride will live in this area. Finlays Mr. their Return and From Maine Guy B. Finlay Mrs. son, Jeffrey, their home at 523 have and returned S. St. Johns to ave- nue, from a vacation in Bar Harbor, Me. The Finlays motored to the east coast for two weeks. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service SLOW ~_ ar sing ROAD UNDER CONSTRUCTION aS Pe ila ne Namticmee oe --—~ YOU GET THE RIGHT RIDING COMFORT ! “You'll hafta’ be quiet, else you'll scare all the suckers away!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 a 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, Pl HIGHLAND August PARK 24, 1950 YOU GET THE RIGHT ROADABILITY ! * On curves... Mercury quarter,” new in traffic... in tight parking spaces, this big is sure-footed as a cat. You stop it “on a dime’! Mercury and Come can U-turn it “on a in today. Drive a see for yourself! Go for 4 ride-and youll qo for m ER U RY HIGHLAND DAHL’S Alera Rough roads are smooth roads—when you travel in Mercury! Owners say “Cushion-Coil’ springing . . . foam-rubber cushioned seats . . . Fiberglas soundproofing make it the most comfortable car on the road! And they mean any road! 108 North First St. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 Page 19 �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. Church School to Open September 17 At Trinity Church day, September been Ave. Phone HI who 17. have registered, Parents not are with previously asked to call Miss Donaldson, the director of religious education, at HI 2-4562, to enroll 1899 Paul Arenberg, lane, an employee Trinity church will open the fall session of its church school on Sunchildren 2-3300 them. Children up from through the six age years of high of age, school seniors may be enrolled and started. clay, Inc., Ravinia At ER WEATER 1415 Wildwood of Robert Bar- recently completed training” at the Milwau- Milwau- kee, school held Wis. Upon F successful completion course, Mr. Arenberg and trainees were designated as heating control specialists, awarded diplomas and to signify that The the they for Perfex course installation, vicing of the and authorized oil, gas, heating covers all and Actual the sink... Save on long pipe runs—put your electric water heater right beneath the kitchen sink. Or, if it’s more convenient you can have it next to, or back to back with the sink... where the most hot water is used every day. You’ll save money now (and later) by eliminating expensive pipe runs... water won't be left standing to cool in long pipes. heating control unit set-ups give the trainees practical work. wood experience last the year in and grammar where he to active from the RECTOR! on-the-job has school will return been with two_ years, unless called duty. because sandwiches. (Beef or Pork) is eco- cess fat and no waste. It really tastes like MOR. For sandwiches slice into crosswise ob- been MOR Lilli RANCHBURGERS Beef, ili. tomato MOR pickle. Pork, MOR bacon. Beef, and Swiss picca- cheese, Bermuda onion, MOR “CLUB” SPECIALS MOR Pork or Beef, fried bacon, sliced tomato and lettuce. MOR Beef or Pork, cheese and pickle, plain or toasted. in Mother's basement. Wherever it’s most convenient... you can place your electric water heater. Gulornale ELECTRIC WATER WEATER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT...balance iin easy terms with your monthly Service Bill. DELIGHTS Top each slice of MOR with a teaspoon by blending equal parts of pre- pared mustard and butter or margarine. Broil or fry for a few minutes to heat through. Fry MOR Serve hot in hot buns. slices in skillet and serve with a mixture of 5 parts cranberry sauce to 1 part horseradish. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Fry MOR and then sandwich it in a hot bun with corn relish, chili sauce or your own favorite relish. Your family will say, “‘Let’s have MOR These are GOOD”’! 20 Atteweek Dress Just ‘Fits’ Nine young ladies arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, 2214 Dell lane, Thursday, dressed in their mothers’ high heeled shoes, lipstick, long dresses and hats. They celebrated the ninth birthday of the Kahns’ daughter, Rebecca, at a 12:30 buffet luncheon followed by candy cigarettes and a Bing Crosby Among the guests Gray, Mary Isadore, were Jean movie. Roberta Kurtzon, Susan Franklin, Carol Beck, Linda Benjamin, Trudy Martineau, Margie Lindauer, who lives in Glencoe, and been sister, Linda. school Sandy in the fall Margie Pohn, named Looney with the Lindauer and 680 Carol co-chairman court, of has the food brokers group for the 1950 Chicago Community Fund campaign, Harold A. Moore, general chairman of the drive, has announced. Pohn, will partner direct in McDonald & solicitation of the the Associated more often. You haven’t until you CHICAGO for the read have all read of the Is the many your NEWS Want Ads. Time reasons summer vacation is the best time to have your child’s health checked. Doctors are not as busy during the summer; you have more hours of the day in which to schedule appointments. Then too, if a minor operation, or medical treatments should be necessary they can be taken care of without loss of time from school. A child’s teeth should also be checked in summer for the same reasons, and by so doing you will know that your child is in the best of health to begin school work. If you want to be certain of pure medication compounded just as your doctor indicates, patronize a druggist with a reputation for excellent prescription work. Earl W. Gsell & Co. See the —Pharmacists— FAIR of 1950 Daily through Labor Day Services Armed Forces, successor to the USO, will get underway October 9. Highland Phone Page Mr. two For Grown-up Birthday Party For of air to operate. It works just as well in a closet as ina of mustard-butter, made reserves, Chicago. Now An electric water heater or our nearest store organized contributions in 81 companies employing a total of 336 persons. The drive for $8,532,000 for 196 Chicago health and welfare agencies doesn’t have to have a supply See your plumber, dealer the Highland Park High school and attended the Academy of Fine Arts and HOT MOR duty cruise off of the naval base at Quonset Point, R.I. He is a graduate of Pohn, Electric water heaters Electric water heaters are good long term investments... you'll save money for years to come, thanks to their extra long life and extra efficiency. with Mr. insulated you won’t have any worries if it’s in the utility room which doubles as a children’s tard or relish. active four years. During the summer, ridge participated in a Ray MOR An electric water heater is so well MOR WIENERS Cut MOR meat into 8 ‘‘Wienie”’ sticks. Use hot or cold with mus- for Community Fund longs. Slice from top to bottom as cold-cut squares. are as clean as a light bulb. reported Rau Pohn Made A Chairman of meat it’s all No ex- has Braeside **Club.”’ Serve them hot or cold. MOR wood, at the Naval Air station in Glenview. He is a member of the Naval Air corps’ Fasron squadron and has exception of Linda Kahn. good to eat.’’ Style them *“Ranchburger,”’ ‘“‘Wiener,’”’ or loves William R. Atteridge Jr.. AMM 3/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Atteridge of 3 Burtis avenue, High- Rebecca’s it’s a ‘‘tasteful meat so Everybody At Glenview Base was unable to attend. All of the partygoers will enter the fourth grade at Everybody loves sandwiches with MOR meat in the middle nomical, too, because usable meat. No bone. : Ode ww-Wt-722-Goon! MOR play room. of ser- Wilson's Weekly [Sulletin to and control phases operation units. the certificates are automatic of the other automatic derson is a pilot with the 168th Bomb squadron. He served with the Canadian and American Air forces in World War II, and saw action in North Africa. He resided in High- Close a kee School of Engineering, coal-fired units. Wis. ‘Lt. Frank R. Henderson, sixth grade teacher at Ravinia school is spending two weeks training with the 126th Bomb groups at Camp Williams, Wis. A member of the Illinois Air National Guard, Lt. Hen- You can put an wat Teacher Williams, Reports For Duty three-day heating controls course of instruction at the Perfex “factory servicemen Camp William Atteridge Paul Arenberg Completes Heating Controls Course Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, August Ravinia HI 2-2300 24, 1950 �Kiwanians Guests at Garden Party s David Has Lost His . . . Silver Drinking Cup | Some little boy named David HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING is | without his sterling silver drinking cup this week, Highland Park police report. The cup, with the name Da| vid engraved on the side, was found recently at the Central avenue beach and turned in to police. Free Estimates — Charge Driver With Tossing Beer Cases Out on 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. September of the You White. haven't read all Prior Jr. you have of read your the Photo Deerfield | “Chef’’ Fenner Spalding< (right) serves Anthony N. Schinler, Host Harold Secrest, and President Sutton Laing at the ; : picnic supper and garden party given for members of Highland and Green NEWS| Want Bay Ads. | Tht Ma ae OO « Roads HI 2-0202 erence te nee astor Rev. Donald B. E. Runkle Burns Rev. Bernard MA SSES at 2-6848 Park Justice IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH P H. before John until Percy 5 Peace Highland Ph. Frederick Frischl Jr., of Evanston | was brought to the Highland Park| police station last week, charged with throwing cases of empty beer cans on Oakwood avenue. He was released on a $20 cash | bond, police report, and ordered to | appear co. ROOFING BEG KER Ave. Oakwood Easy Terms 4 i i ij 4 1] p re ss ar! i . ~. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, Park Kiwanis club at the ©Secrest home :in Ravinia recently. A Beta ok ho9:00,aces 10:00, barber shop quartet composed of Carl Howard, John Romer || "oly Pavs—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Carl Herbst of Highland Park, and Arthur Beebe of Kenil- |] Weekdevs—6:30, 8:15 so CONFESSIONS worth provided the evening's entertainment. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ieee | When over a quarter-million fam- ilies are two-Ford families there must be a reason! They’ve found that, while dividing the family mileage,two moneysaving Fords cost little more than driving one higher | priced car. | | White cidewell tires and L wheel trim rings rings =e.Week sees wheel trim optional at extra cost. % ae eit Mescomermin...cott Sod ti ACT REO EE | Last call for changes! We take every precaution to make sure your name, address and telephone number are printed correctly in the telephone directory. The new edition is going to press very soon and we want to be doubly certain your listing is correct. you please check your present directory now? th eyre that easy on th e tm, want to make a change, please call our Business Office purs e! | ce abiadt: Pana Ford offers a choice of two great AVOID sédaictiny abies100 ep. ¥-8 ox 95 h.p. “Test “Six”. Drive” ... Come a ’50 Ford Will If you in and LOST CALLS WITH EXTRA LISTING! For only 25¢ a month, you can have an extra listing to: today. 1, Include your name, if the telephone where you live is listed under someone else’s name. 2. List your name under two or more numbers where you can be reached. ty hher / 3. Show your name with your office telephone. 4, List the numbers business hours. where you can be called after To arrange for a handy extra listing in the new directory, call the Telephone Business Office. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE . Thursday, August 24, 1950 COMPANY �Plans School Program For Fall Semester With the approach mester at of 688 and Central from the Immaculate Mr. fall se- Conception school, the Mother’s guild is planning an ambitious program. The following mothers of children in the school will aid in the co-ordination of the program, details of which are soon to be announced. The guild officers are Mrs. Daniel F, Walsh, president; Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon, vice-president; Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, secretary; Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, treasurer; Mrs. J. Carl Arens, auditor; Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, historian. Committee chairmen are Mrs. R. Werhane, membership; Mrs. Charles Craddock, hospitality; Mrs. H. E. Lang, publicity;Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, finance; Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon, program; Mrs. Peter Piacenza, lunch room; Mrs. Cornelius C. Weed, health chairman; and Mrs. A. Return From Mrs. Clarence avenue, Wisconsin visited with Mathe have Rapids, Mr. Mrs. Harry Dorph Wisconsin Mathe’s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. min for five days. returned where they aunt Room mothers assisting on the committee are: Mrs. Louis Ugolini and Mrs. Robert Tilley kindergarten; Mrs. Adam Bernardi and Mrs. Edward Moroney Jr., first grade; Mrs. Mark Panther and Mrs. Louis Santi, second grade; Mrs. William Cortesi and Mrs. J. D. Ryan, third grade; Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. J. J Two in the home was of held Au- Mrs. Harry Robert Conference E. Fensterbusch, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, attended the 27th annual National Institute for Commercial and Trade organization executives held last week at Northwestern university. Renslow P. Sherer of Lake avenue, who is with the Sherer-Gillett com- O’Connell, Nosek, seventh grade; and Mrs. Eaward Bergman and Mrs. A. J. Gveck- pany, ner, eighth grade. was another Highland Parker attending the institute. Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 380 OPEN FRIDAY Wagons Tricycles Scooters NIGHTS Strollers Baby Central at presidency ters’ Also All Bendix Washer cessful term member of Phones HI 2-0609 & PROMPT SERVICE Carriages HI Estimates HI We are prepared to Ill. ASPHALT great HI LINOLEUM a DD a deal OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Page 22 Highland Park experimentation Raymond the to- Aid at the Anthony, active U. Diego, reserve, S. Naval corps Calif., He as served a member is Air on duty station, a carrier over two San fighter years in the Carribbean area during World War II. His brother, Joseph, is awaiting orders at the Glenview Air station. An aircraft based fighter pilot, he also is a veteran of World War II. Trier High Both men school, attended Purdue sity, and were graduated Forest college. You haven’t until you read have all New univer- from of your read PLASTIC & LINOLEUM a the Lake NEWS Want Ads a Korcsesl @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile . For free Estimate call Floor a Floor Sanding Tile Wt us AMERICAN -acoes Floors the Evergreens, @ @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor Fruit Trees HI 2-2207 and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois I PRINTING 20% Discount Cash & Carry AUUUQQQQQQUQUOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTAUTOUUOAOHUUA Pardon While I Clear iy Throat Guaranteed SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time it takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with a On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, TILE Pleating Shirts, — etc. el Machine chorus about low prices, join me? Belts Buttons —- Hand & Button Bound 733 Main Won't you Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! me SINGER PRINTING Holes Vogue Fabric Shop & Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 a WALL @ Contractor Sanded Da TILE aD REPAIR CLEANERS use of our expert mechanics. Shrubs, GENERAL @ NURSERY OIL pottery-mak- Navy 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 373 Roger Williams Ave. BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 360 Central of DRESSMAKERS ROCCO FIORE NURSERY FUEL Lt. of pilot. began her Linoleum and Linoleum Tile SHOP HI 2-0566 HEATING to WAYNE Phone for Estimates a helped QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES COVERING Install it yourself or make 2-4387 she charter ward the production of unusual color and textural effects. Her new studio in Highland Park is now 2-1369 Given RUBBER Hardware Tel. guild, A suc- CLEANERS DD FLOOR you snappy Ravinia, the a Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 DOWNING'S 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Cheerfully FLOOR give office. Satisfaction NEED WINDOW SHADES? of Pot- ing hobby in 1939 in her studio in the Art colony on the old Midway in Chicago and has exhibited her ceramics and ceramic sculpture widely. She is a member of the American Ceramic society and has done a 2-4387 SHADES Chicago recognition in Levy Town MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Me BT DD WINDOW The reorganize it. @ Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Husenetter & Cronkhite Lincoln the j.g. Raymond J. Anthony and Lt. j.g. Joseph R. Anthony, twin sons of the Raymond B. Anthonys of 270 Cedar avenue. FLOOR COVERING RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Service the in DRIVEWAYS Makes 1032 with [t. LINOLEUM Sheridan SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On of guild, a TELEVISION Levy, recently re-elected to the SHOP HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Dorothy was completed. JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on BLINDS Mrs. avenue, Serving are. it can be done! CYCLE BLINDS Anthony Twins Serve With Naval Air Corps President of Potters’ Guild Mrs. Highland Parkers Are At Evanston fourth grade; Mrs. W. E. McDonald and Mrs. George O’Connell, fifth grade; Mrs. A. J. Kramer and Mrs. Walter Parker, sixth grade; Mrs. Andrew Thalman and Mrs. Francis VENETIAN — 16 luncheon Dorph, 256 Lakewood place, for women working on a fall benefit to be sponsored by the Chicago Women’s Division of the National Jewish hospital, Denver. The fund raising affair is scheduled for November 27 at the Furniture club of the Furniture Mart in Chicago. Menoni and Mrs. John Jacobson, cochairmen of Scouting with Mrs. Edward P. Ohlwein. Berube garden gust Ha- Where VENETIAN A and Gustave Name Mrs. Levy Gives Luncheon For Fund Raisers of ee 1 bd hd ee s@ rr TILE PLE Mathes Ht oe Mothers’ Guild Call HI2-4500 a) ty 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 for advertising space on this page. Thursday, August 24, 1950 kh. �Wodehouse Play Has Tryout at Chevy Chase The Chevy Chase Summer theatre offering for the remainder of this week is a brand new play, making a tryout here prior to opening on Broadway in the fall. It is P. G. Wodehouse’s “Nothing Serious,” starring Fay Bainter and Ian Keith, with Reynolds Evans. The play closes Sunday night. Wodehouse, whose name _ probably will live forever as the creator of Jeeves, the perfect English butler, has written an leggers Bainter is deserted , who exciting in the an by murder about boot- 20s. Miss ex-Broadway her is Ian a murder farce roaring wandering Keith. He that turns and showgirl, helps earlier this film star, in Frank will be sung and take lead. the of Saxon who FOOD AT be selves an Andzia added Tim to patrons of the in ment is conducting an presented next 314-Ib. audience from choice Tomatoes HEINZ CATSUP “Blind You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Butter —_— Rice sees Wafers Peete so 114-072. pkg. Beechnut — Baby 29¢ Always TIME n ae” NORWEGIAN Brisling Sardines OLIVE mm NEAREST Ae FOOD T ATES Mason ts. 79¢ Qe Cc Jars Doz. 176 Dm Pkg. 0 1 9c oe te Sweet, Tender California CARROTS 4.-O7Z. GRAPES OO Sugar U.S. Mon. thru No. TO Friday till 9 p.m. mes 595 OPEN UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. ins: 39¢ FRIDAY <=: Parking Snitee AVENUE EVERY POTATOES NIGHT Bodies 1 HEALTH NO. caine ea. 3 ac 1 Red Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 15¢ AD ee | .........------- Ib. I a¢ Face Florida Gre the. 49c 5 Can 25¢ H & Lovers. | Extra Fancy California Pure Cane C a! | SERDLESS Ball VAC-U-Seal| 153; ETTIS STORE with AMERICA’S Kerr rue ac eee ag% Jelly See si STRONGER Building Kerr Jars Pts. Mason 69¢ Doz. 29¢ 25 i FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ogee, SUNSET FOOD MART Oil ee Ue JEWEL © SPAGH New Pack—Just Arrived The Finest You Ever Tasted Ae & r — ars pierdaa : Pure Grape M jean HE : IS HERE 2I¢ Prices LE TENS CANNING 29¢ Daily at Lowest TR EEE LESLIE Foods 3 adStrained a — 65¢ ...........- Ib. Turkeys-Fryers-Broilers Spring Fresh cans 23¢ -O0Z 5% e Veal, Pork Savings Delivered 6-oz. pkg. 19¢ Krispies Vanilla IN PURE The tenth and final production of the season, “The Desert Song,” opens next Tuesday, at the Music theatre next to the Villa Moderne on Skokie highway. The selection of this Sigmund Also Sunshine ‘The Desert Song’ Is Final Production At Music Theatre = e e LOAF—Beef, Economy—a Semi-Sweet Morsels. 719¢ oc. Th, CATtON: 69 c Swift’s Premium Tenderized Ib. .... avg. 10-Ib. to 8 HAMS WHOLE oa ane 3ic Both Nestle’s 69c -.....................------ Ib 63¢ BACON JONES DAIRY FARM cece <6 anata 15ec Coupon Towards Purchase of 2 Cans of Bakers 4 in 1 Instant 2 8-oz. cans 38c SWEET COCOA. ....:....00 50... Less coupon 15c Alley” first of the psychological thrillers. “Blind Alley” has been a hit on Broadway and twice has been made into a film, the last time as “The Dark| Past” with Lee J. Cobb, Williar Holden and Nina Foch. “Blind Alley” is the story of an escaped murdere: who takes refuge in the home of ¢ college professor and learns there thx error of his ways. MEAT Pan Peanut BEEF dseeieceeey an 25¢ ESE OF Quality Best IS STEAK or: Pertneseee ROUND STEAK tai cn ye, mS! Ib. For Frozen Peas Peter ROAST Aged ee 2\¢ + rng $ RIB red TOMATO Birdseye poll season. Made Serve «23 ean thea- under the direction of producer Barrie O’Daniels to determine the 10 operettas and musical comedies to be WHOLE Don them- Music (WICK 2 Came Oe Just Heat & College Inn the tre as zanies of the very first order. At present, the theatre manage ma Small FROZEN. who and endeared THE AEE highlights Herbert . t SUNSET MART (cu by Harry attraction have - Man- Kuzak, Comedy VALUES at Chevy Chase in “The Play’s the Thing” and is a favorite with Chicago audiences. Next week, Producer Marshall Migatz will present Zachary Scott, the handsome Song,” Stockwell hands everything season Desert her solve and TARIFTY Such beloved songs as “One Alone,” “The Riff Song,” and “The will turns out well in the end. The husband’s partner in the bootlegging business is Reynold Evans, who plays a duke disguised as a bootlegger. Miss Bainter last was seen on local stages in Cole Porter’s musical comedy, Gay Divorcee. She has also appeared in many film roles. Ian Keith appeared car Hammerstein del. husband, out not to be a presumably Romberg operetta as the final production of the Music theatre’s first season, gives the last week an added fillip, as “The Desert Song” is believed to be America’s best loved music story of high adventure and romance. With immortal hit parade songs by the redoubtable Romberg, the book, too, is exceptional, having been written by Otto Harbach, Os- FOOD In building a new home you are not only considering the beauty of its design, but also the strength and durability of its construction. Many homes have withstood the storms of nature for centuries. The materials which are used in building the human body must also be chosen with great care. Milk is nature’s best food—its value is becoming better known to those who use it cheerfully and more of it at the present bargain prices. We have one of the finest dairy plants in Chicagoland and we handle a full line of only superior dairy products. TOPPED MILK or HOMOGENIZED MILK © GRADE A CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE © EGGS @® BUTTER © HALF and HALF ® BUTTER MILK @® SOUR CREAM @ WHIPPING CREAM CREAM Dairy A Complete Line of All YOU @ WONT GIVE US A TRIAL? N x 492 Thursday, August ) : / DEERFIELD 24, 1950 AVENUE PHONE H. P. 2-1581 1 T A Products D Phone HIGHLAND PARK 2-1581 Want to Stay Slim And Healthy? Try Our Grade A Skimmed Milk Page 23 �Air Obituaries Fred W. services for Fred W. Schumacher, 51, a former Highland Parker, were held on Friday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in Mr. Memorial Park Schumacher, 1400 Lake Shore cemetery. who drive, lived died at last Thursday in St. Luke’s hospital, A native of this city, his family home was located on the site of the present post office building. His father, Fred Sr., owned a drug store across from pot St. on son’s A the North Johns Stationery former Western avenue, de- near Lar- store. president in Wilmington, Del Re- | sons, land. minum Corporation of America. His wife, Sylvia Cornish Schuma- Schumacher Funeral base cently he was employed in the administrative department of the Alu- cher and a Schumacher the held yesterday Park Masonic Memorial in LFC the Highland temple, with burial in Park brother, Norman H.| of Atlanta, Ga. sur- | Football vive. The Rev. Edward Greenfield, | associate minister of Highland Pari | For Presbyterian church, conducted the | | funeral services. cemetery. _VFW’'s Lose Chance Masi’s had five. Art Piottes pitched good ball for the Highland Park team, allowing the Dundee men only To Win Their 2nd Tournament Title five hits. Poor support by his team|mates brought about his defeat. With two tournaments out of the way, the Highland Park VFW team looking forward to the St. ‘tournament crown last Sunday lis night by losing to Masi’s Lanes of |Charles tournament title. The local |Dundee, 8-5, in the championship | players won their opening game in game of the Marengo Legion Soit- 'the tourney last Saturday night at Highland Park 'lost its bid for Tickets Games On Sale Monday ball VFW softball team its second straight tournament at Marengo. | St. Twe Charles defeating the Dun- Lake Forest college will open its John Armstrong jadvanced ticket sale for the 1956 John Armstrong, of 58 Deerfield football season August 28 it was anplace, died Monday in his home at} nounced today by Ellis C. Halver- will weeks ago the VFW’s annexed the dee Evergreens, 7 to 6. They play their second game next Saturthird annual Dundee _ Invitational against Softball tournament at Dundee by iday. night at St. Charles, the defeating age of 66. A native of Wishaw, son, football ticket manager. Mail Scotland, he had lived in Highland | orders are accepted for season tickPark, where he worked as a brick- | ets only, at $4.50 for four admissions. layer, since 1911. Survivors include. Tickets will go on sale his wife, Emma, and a son, John Jr.,) Park next Monday,, at of of James and Gordon in EngMasonic funeral services were Highland Park; and two other! on Central in Highland the Fell Co. avenue. 1-0, in Minor the lounge of finals. Aurora, | Wasco at 9 o’clock. | Due to their tournament schedule, a loosely |'the VFW’s will not play any more The Marengo game was played contest, with each team ing numerous errors. Highland had a total of eight home makPark errors, and park on Wednesday and Friday nights the remainder of the season. games at Sunset for St. k Louis Bond Trader’s club, Mr. Schumacher left Highland Park about 30 years ago to work in the bond business in St. Louis, Mo., Little Rock, Ark., and Chicago. He was director of civilian personne] during the last war at the Newcastle Army “WHIRLPOOL” BROILER PAN There's Gas a ( RANGE Designed Folks who have In planning a vacation or a business trip, call on the Yellow Pages to save you time and trouble. The agents Pages whose list the business people and MESH just homes, who do a lot double of along get couldn’t oven, double broiler, Strand this page. But, whatever range to fill every You’ll find FROILER it is to sim- no automatic, need other more a offers line balanced cooking your and range is safer, beautiful demands, Uni- new gas wonderful fit every om pictured like the one Gas Range Universal more RAD@ANT or BOWLS versal’s Yellow families, burner, 6 their without PLATE SIZE BURNER for YOU large in their entertaining new pocketbook. cooler, or more cleaner, certain than a new 1950 gas range. plify vacation and travel problems. Turn to easy-to-find headings such as — e BUS LINES e TAXICABS e RAILROADS SEE DEALER, YOUR OR o* LOOK COMPANY IN THE SUPER-THERM THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR Page 24 TELEPHONE INSULAHON "The Friendly People” sECTiON DIRECTORY Thursday, August 24, 1950 �Wins Honor in Regatta _ New Pack Canned Foods | MAKE A&P YOUR HEADQUARTERS for the low prices . . - and remember, every can, every item is price-marked to help you shop!.. . So visit your A&P soon and help yourself to the big values. new 1950 pack of nationally known canned foods. Enjoy their extra fine flavor. .. enjoy A&P’s extra "1950 PACK ewe eee 1950 PACK ASPARAGUS DWAN’S ALL 43¢ 19¢ 17 ‘Te ni Y GARDEN kee NO, 2 thee TIN CUT 10%-OZ. TIN GREEN ASPARAGUS JEL MONTE WHOLE BEETS '¢- AGP BRAND—FANCY SPINACH lUinA DKAINY SWEET PEAS 22 !¢-0 25¢ | TOMATOES 2'°2 27c FLAVORFUL IONA RED, IONA SOUR CHERRIES YOU'LL ENJOY PITTED SULTANA 2° Tomatoes DEAN'S Chocolate Drink BREAKFAST 15¢ ce. 205 Tins OF CHAMPS WHEATIES .... 8-Oz. Pkg. IN OIL MAINE SARDINES . SULTANA Tuna COLDSTREAM = Pink Salmon FANCY QUALITY Miss Susanne Hartman, daughter of the George H. Hartmans, 932 Lincoln avenue, placed first in the Y-Flyer class Pineapple of the annual regatta of the West Michigan Yachting association, held at Spring Lake, Mich., August 12 and 13. Miss Hartman’s craft, the ‘Suits Us,”’ was one of 31 entered in the YFlyer class. She will be a junior student at Northwestern university this coming term and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Fells Team Whips Monarchs, 13-12 In 16-Inch Loop The 16-inch softball league got back into swing Monday after a two week layoff due to poor weather. Although four games were on tap only one official game was completed. Fell’s Clothiers defeated the Monarchs, 13-12, in 10 innings. Chet Carlson was the big gun for Fell’s as he hit safely four out of five times, including a circuit drive. Fell’s had to come from _ behind twice to win the game. Trailing 10-5 in the sixth, they tied the score with five runs. The Monarchs again took a _ two-run lead in the eighth, but a home run by Quanstrom, a double by Carlson and a triple by Tagliapietre tied it up. Tag also drove in the winning run in the 10th after Pie Brennan had reached first on a sharp single over second base. The Post Office team lost to the Haven in a practice game, 8-1. Acme Liquors and Moose Junior forfeited their games to these two teams when they failed to field complete teams. The Moose Seniors defeated the VFW in another practice game under lights, 14-5. This league will play Thursday every through Games Dia. 1, Dia. Monday and September 14. vs. Post VFW Dia. 3, Moose Liquors. Night Game, Juniors vs. Monarchs Acme vs. Moose Monday Monarchs Dia. Dia. 2, Moose Juniors vs. VFW. 3, Fells vs. Moose Seniors. Game, Dia. ington Dia. vs. Haven. Post Office Thursday Moose Seniors vs. Monarchs Liquors. Dia. 3, Post Office vs. Night Game, Fells vs. Thursday, Whe On 0 2 Mose Tins 0 3 Og 58, 0 3 re Sa 6. ACME so PUOTS es as Highwood Pal Santi, from Art page Bernardi, managed by cash Bruno at the Bay Mary road, at 7:30. Anyone Jane lanes Highwood, unable on August accuracy porting tonight to come may OF ILLINOIS )ss LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT BERNICE M. ROSE, Plantiff EDWIN HURST ROSE, defendant Affidavit showing that the defendant, Edwin Hurst Rose, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be COUNTY the notice OF that process cannot defendant, having office is of the therefore, Clerk hereby of vs. Wash- vs. Acme be served been filed this given court, to said Edwin Hurst Rose defendent that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 12th day of August 1950, and that said action in said action on or before the 3rd Monday in the month of September, 1950, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered Singer & Singer First VF W. Haven. 24, 1950 National Highland Tel HI Park, against Bank GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE JUICE 3 ins 49° you. Bldg. Illinois 2-4070 L. J. Wilmot Clerk of said Court. AND . BAG WINEY COFFEE Red Circle Bokar ae 14c by re- re BTLS. Y sac LIC .BAG VINE GROWN LETTUCE A&P "SUPER RIGHT" “MILD 4 LBS. Su Y Beef Stew 1 15¢ A&P ‘SUPER RIGHT"’ PURE - nwo Ground Beef. .,63¢ DRESSED Chickens FRYING Chickens ©. ... » 15° 6.2 ih 59¢ PERCH Fillets . . © us 35° CHIFFON FLAKES A PURE PKG. 27 SOAP JANE FOR c AMERICAN SURF JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Angel Food Bar PIE pkg TC box 99C TIN! Strawberry Pie — *'Size 59¢ DAIRY QUICK MELTING Ched-0-Bit NEARBY 1 Ga: FARMS ;... Ssoureee Se RINDLESS Cheddar Cheese BORDEN'S OR Ke: O0C PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese __ 3-Oz. Pkgs. 29° ¢P Super Markets FAMILY SOAP FLAKES Value ea. 49c Potato Chips A&P oe 21¢ eee Hanis ; PARKER Fresh:Eggs DISHES c is. 39C is. 49¢ Gold Loaf Cake IN SUDS THAT LAST c 59° STEWING BAKERY SMOKED Chubs OCEAN OS, & UP FANCY FRESH FISH VALUES! FANCY FANCY PKG. 2i¢ 0. A&P ‘SUPER RIGHT"’ BONELESS ree SNOW LGE. %,,. ~ SUPER-RIGHT MEATS! GRANULATED 'S IVORY on A&P’s in price and RIPENED FROM IVORY are displayed Budget-wise housewives shop at A&P for delicious PLUS BTL. DEP. ie HEAD Whiting any errors. YUKON ¢LU8 9 Hott 36 Bois COFFEE {12 76¢ value-giving way of selling CALIFORNIA TINS New York 17, N. Y. ) CHOICE! ihe Customer Relations Department, A&P Food Stores NOTICES BODIED » Beef Chuck Roast Please write: call Jo Nerini at HI 2-7245 or Sanny Ugolini at HI 2-3210. Bowling will start Thursday September 7 at 7 p.m. at the Mary Jane lanes. STATE YOUR reputation for honesty and FULL JUMBO SWEET CANTALOUPE FAO Cupas CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SWEET JUICY ORANGES 5 iss. 49c ILLINOIS—ALL PURPOSE WEALTHY APPLES 3 uss. 29¢ CALIFORNIA—BEST WHEN GREEN LGE 1Q¢ PASCAL CELERY | Pees ec pede oat STALK SOLID HEADS HOME GROWN CABBAGE Snow Crop Concentrated register You will help us maintain our prized Girls interested in bowling with the Junior Prosperity club should register each the correct prices? At Lanes Tonight AND VIGOROUS CALIFORNIA, 4. Were you charged Ber- RICH put on a "Quick-Sale” table. They're still wholesome and excellent values, too slip? Jr. Prosperity Bowlers Register Green on 3. Were you givena gani, Pete Castelli, Joe Castelli, Tommy Russell, Ernie Giarelli, Ray Crovetti and George Lindstrom. The team was tucci. price item? Di- COFFEE produce racks. All others are removed at frequent intervals, reduced the marked Ossie MELLOW Only top-quality, peak-fresh fruits and vegetables 1. Were you given full weight? 18) AND FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Next time you return from your shopping trip to A&P check these four things: Softball (Continued A&P’s at A&P. 2.[s is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Edwin Hurst Rose defendant, must file your appearance Gardens. 2, VIEW in Gardens. Games 1, 1 2 found, so upon said 1, Night 2 LEGAL Dia. Washington TORS CC eS. eee ss Moateren 6 orc. te Office. Washington ‘ws: Governors. Games musts L 0 0 0 1 39 JUICE are scales and cash registers because full weight and correct price are Round MILD 8 0’Clock c 16-oz. Tin .. c 27 buy the finest 420 Lexington Avenue Gardens. Senior League Standing, Second Team W PIRUOH ee 28 ee 3 MOUHE SCF eid SRE’ 2 Washington Gardens yee Bere viiivei nel See x 2 We Tonight Fells 2, 6-oz. Tin Flakes _... 23¢ 8-Oz. . LGE. mo 3 These A Prices ATLANTIC Eftective In All Super AND Markets PACIFIC and TEA Self-Service COMPANY Stores Oni Page 25 �Mathon’s yu THEATRE f ICHTHYOPHAGISTS Sea Food : NEXT TO ViLiA MODERN SKOKIR MIGHWAY QT GOEETY Ums GOap—cEUTE @ > NEW PRODUCTION OPENS EVERY TUESDAY You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them E= We Open In, Them Old Jewelry Restaurant recommended Check 9 Modern om Friday by Mullins, From Sea = To Table Ontario 3610 MATINES Sat.) Hichland - ow ik pe SAT. ighian e Matinees 4 9. 29 } ALL SEATS Athletic Field Highland ONG” Park Ba I. DESERT Across Forest Box Office, Grant Aug. Aug. 22 thru Aug. 29 thru “PRIVATE Marrian Walters, Helen Stenborg, FOR 27 Sept. 3 LIVES” TELEPHONE Open & Marie Corinne 50c | Last Aug. Edmund "711 aa “Your Day Use to (Continuous 6:30 6:30, incl. under 12 free. Friendly 24 the Theatre” Classified Ads. Starts Betty Hutton, Howard aT aX GOLF ROADS = - HUSTON STARTS po . , Show Continuous DAY “GOOD Cacciatore” AIR CONDITIONED Starting 3 = % 24 aea HUMOR Friday Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Marshall Migatz presents Thru SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 Ave. & ie In fo Completely Air The for MAN” One Week 25-31 P. G. Wodehouse play SCOTT Hollywood film in person in f_mmmmnn PRODUCTION | Starring JOHN LUND CORINNE CALVET - DIANA LYNN ' DEAN MARTIN ona JERRY LEWIS with MARIE WILSON as IRMA star “BLIND ALLEY” eae Conditione New ZACHARY Matinee Wednesday Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Wed. Mat. at 3, all seats $1.50. Page 26 the “NOTHING SERIOUS” TUESDAY thru SUNDAY, Aug. 29 to Sept. 3 Highwood letel 24 left Fay Bainter and lan Keith e August pee ave. (RE: 21) ake oT call Bay Rd. P.M. Carson August . 2:30 alist Ed Take 440 Green from THURSDAY Jack a Dailey 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. fae of “Duel In The Sun” or by Appt.) Dan ALCYON LAST Ravioli SUNDAY Grable, “MY BLUE HEAVEN” Keel FOODS Hi 2-0440 Dahl dance Romance in the 1950 Musical with Heart. In Technicolor Color by Technicolor STANWYCK- COREY for reservations Arlene “THREE LITTLE WORDS” 25-31 tae of Violence a Intrigue! RBARA WENDELL WALTER In SEA FOODS CHOPS Skelton, in gay song and Technicolor Musical Results. Ranch STEAKS thru SATURDAY Vera-Ellen, “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” admitted Drive-In Specializing AGED 1:30 daily) Fred Astaire, Red Ellen Drew August E at WORLD'S LARGEST (Served Weekends from tax Aug. THURS. Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Only program!) IRIGINAL Ala Best Movies 1:30 DRIVE” Wed. They Bring E Sat.-Sun., Joel McCrea, 27 to 29 Betty “Chicken 6:00 after Wahoo’, Aug. 30th Children — eee Starting FRI. thru THURS., Don’t (Special Wed. Spaghetti of GENESEE 2-0605 O’Brien OCEAN assured in Air Conditioned “STARS IN MY CROWN” with Martin & Lewis to TUES. are Enjoy the NOW WEST” SUN. comers ee Calvet “MY FRIEND IRMA GOES miss. ITALIAN 2-0630 the Bank Park 35¢ _— Aug. 23 to 26 Wilson, Mon.-Fri. Sun. WED toSAT. HI 2-1160 or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 HI from late & Grant Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days Michael Ferrali David Durston RESERVATIONS NEMEROFF Highland Sat. group. and GLENCOE 7 p.m., the chance to compete. Starting time has been set for 12:30 p.m. Tickets for the meet may be purchased fro committee members. Jewelers - Opticians Lake TENTHOUSE THEATRE “IN THE ROUND” “PYGMALION" H. Park of Bridal Set $150” SATURDAY except tae hitb 12-Diamond EVERY ooent EXCEPT EVe.. R \ Hertha. Kuzak ore Be wan Tim Saxon ~~ sane, Food Tug Starring iD e2 We JE president Chairman of the event is Ernest Santi who will be assisted by Dr. N. C. Risjord, Adam Bernardi, and Charles Laegler. A variety of prizes has been promised for the affair which has been planned to allow the duffer and the expert alike to cash in at the end of the day. ‘ Two 18-hole courses are available, DUNCAN HINES “Adventures in Good Eating” Carded for Aug. 30 The Highwood Lions club will sponsor a business men’s golf tourney next Wednesday at Sportsman Golf club according to Mel Free. Made until Business Men’s Golf Tourney Is Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling 280 for reservations. Coming: “ANNIE “DUCHESS Thursday, GET OF YOUR GUN” IDAHO” August 24, 1950 a �New Paul H. Wells Sr. Is Promoted to Captain by Navy ee recently completed a course of dental internship and has re| ceived his orders assigning him te his initial Naval duty station. Intern training consists of a sixDr. Paul H. Wells Sr. of 2231 Lin- month rotating assignment at the colnwood road, who is in the Navy their sons, Naval Dental school, National Teachers Introduced at Tea Naval corps, was recently Medical center, Bethesda, Md., and the rank of com- |six months at a naval teaching hos| pital. mander to captain. Dr. Barton was graduated from He and Mrs. Wells have as their houseguests for two weeks their son Northwestern University School of Dentistry. and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Reserve Dental promoted from Paul H. Thomas Wells and ton, D.C. Jr., and Paul Berle; (3) Fred Waring; (4) sports programs, in this order, wrestling, football, boxing, and baseball; (5) III, of Washing- Lt. Wells is on the Bethesda Navy in Maryland, where leave from Medical center he is on active Kukla, duty. Capt. and Mrs. Wells have returned from a one-month trip to Wermont, where they visited with Capt. Wells’ brother, Dr. C. R. Wells and his family in their summer home in Northfield. While there they attended the wedding of a nephew, Frank Lewis Biggs, in Barre, Vt., and were present at the graduation of alie, Pennsylvania from their daughter, Nat- State Miss Wells received a master of science degree in physical education. She plans to return next month to a teaching position at the University of Idaho where she has been in the physical education department for three years. Miss Elva Bolle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolle of 626 S. St. also received her in the commence- ment exercises. With Miss Wells, she has attended the Pennsylvania college three summers, She taught in the physical education department at Iowa State college last year and plans to be an instructor at Katawba college, Salisbury, N.C., this year. Lt. Wm. T. Barton Is Assigned to Initial Naval Duty Station Lt. (jg) William Dental Corps, USN, (6) Toast of the Town; moaned, “I know things are going to be worse when we have a set. Now that our kids are roll.” friends have them, their no longer on the honor col- lege. Johns avenue, master’s degree etc.; (7) Zoo Parade; (8) Studio One; (9) News Programs; (10) Political discussions. Most non-owners look upon TV with a kind of terror: Witness the remarks of one poor parent who Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo This Tale of A New After several harrowing weeks, “Blackie,” a crippled crow, has found happiness. On Sunday afternoons, he sits contentedly in the back yard of and about home watches her at 1222 Mrs. C. Marion C. avenue, Hurst T. H. Barton, of 1250 Judson teaching keets, and their young son, “Cookie,” who recently fell into a highball glass and wound up slightly tipsy. He is friendly to “Show,” the family’s fawn go chores. Blackie has known loneliness and pain. When Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg found him on the lawn of their home at 2086 S. Sheridan road, last month, he was suffering an injured wing, broken legs and was minus his tail. His discoverers, about to leave for a vacation, placed him in the care of the bird-loving Hurst family who have nursed him back to health, except for his lopsided limp. Blackie can’t fly, he can’t even talk, but he has learned to recognize of the staff of School District tea and musicale on August 16 at Green Bay school. Lowell B. Frye (left), new mathematics teacher; Miss Gladys Zak (third from left), who will teach the kindergarten class at Green Bay, and Miss Ivis Fulford (fourth from left), fourth grade teacher, were among the new staff members introduced. With them are Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, chairman of the teacher's committee of the Board of Education, and Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools in the district. Tailless Crow Has Happy Ending his new members 107 were honored at an informal the black intruder. He sleeps in the garage at night and plays outside during the day. He has entered their colored boxer, and treated neighborhood children with respect until one little boy threw stones at him. The Hursts have grown fond of home and become a part of it. Back - to - school clothes for your | jy ‘ PRE -; TEENS his new friends. He enjoys the antics of “Frisco” and “Bo-Peep,” the para- Too young for teens—too old for girls things—these are for that hard to fit age. Get her all cet for school. A dress that looks like a blouse and skirt, with its striped top, solid color skirt. ‘iio Checked wool skirt with leather belt, side | pockets. Red - and 5.95 Quality At Prices That Won't Strain the Budget $4 95 ty» PENROD © Long-sleeve sport-shirts in Sanforized Every boy needs a couple and jean. in white or plaids, for dress-up or play. THE Open FELL CO. Friday Evening Thursday, August 24, 1950 barnett < Co. broadcloth of these Until 9 p.m. Open Friday Evenings till 9 p.m. ‘Page 27 �REAL WANT AD RATES 3% acres In Highland Park—Very lovely 7 rm. $32,500. Also some excellent lots. house. Lake The Lake Forester Brick BUY Col. in Ige. Central FOR anc SALE—5 Tel. 2nd fl. screened rooms Ave. 502 8 Central 62 cottage and (Improved) Ravinia. East location. Lg. liv. rm., baths, servants’ quarters. ES 2 OSE 6 8 8G o Re e's bie Le. 4 bdrms., 2 $25,000 0 b:4 bee $42,500 beauti$48,500 0 gees CO. & HAMBLY HI 2-1484 & HI S. St. Johns Two Offices To Serve You 1551 2-1485 EE PARK HIGHLAND heat, auto. condition, good brick, 2-flat os 5 ok $25,000 SAY wy Ms. ONG BLOLES ci. 8 rm. older fr. dwell. in business district, $8,500 stoker ht. lot 50x85 Older HIGHWOOD 3 apts., (one brick, RGR at ci sa ki Chic 5 rm. oe he apt. $12,500 Older fr. house in good location . Also have several desirable vacant Call Mr. Benson HI 2-0474 OF Beautiful stone NEW & $5,000 lots ENGLAND frame house on Generous living rm., panelled dining rm., both with imported tile-faced fireplaces, butlery, pine kitch., powd. rm., 2-car garage. Built in 1939; priced to sell quickly. Merah, Cee ie Jed ce s, $37,509 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Page 28 Ave. HI 2-4580 priced good side and taste out, 2% 522 FOR $32,500 4 bdrm., 2% Highland rm. if you plan with living A & Park to settle rm. and a good decorated. FINE only because It is ideally HOME of owner’s located at modern an extra hall, large flr. sell Atnow. IS AVAILABLE business transfer. the edge of the with here abouts. home is most feel sure you present to opportunity find to fortunate buy BAIRD 6-1855 an & will rooms, schools, churches hall, lge. pantry, living rm., kitchen, screen porch and dining rm. and the first garage. Convenient to for school. Call EARHART 23 N. Sheridan Mrs. FOR SALE—Ranch rooms and bath. L. F. 410. and WESTON Green Rd. Winnetka 6-4500 WINNETKA house 11 years old on easement to beach. 4 good value in this market. For the surprising and unusual, see this modern home. It has been a prize winner in a National magazine and has been fea- tured in many other magazines. Fireproof and air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Completely modern kitchen and snack bar. Beautiful screened terrace overlooking one acre of hillside property. Near school and transportation. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE rent home if at not open sides. 5-1855 of rolling 3-yr. old Spacious beautiful lovely liv. grounds, house, rm., dén built with firepl., rec. rm., 3 bedrms., 2% baths. A Picture window’s magnificent view. Lovely trees, barbecue. Nothing lacking in this lovely little estate. Priced at $52,500. R. WARNER GReenleaf 3° acres 1551 S. S. St. HAMBLY Johns Two Offices (Improved) (vacant) & HI 2-1484 To Serve CO. & You HI 2-1485 man Shore three $150. Tel. ACREAGE PINKOUS & Offer mod. home. many Skycrest area. a. 59 a. 97 a. farm location mod. soil. MUndelein ACRES for sale, fine 6-6864—Tri-State Mundelein, Ill. & 9 with FOR FROM buildings for or 33rd St. R.R. in Zion, & Chgo. Ill. poultry may be had all or part North For Shore if of Electric appointment phone, JOHN D. ROHNER Lake Bluff .177 REAL ESTATE coe or corner, Call HI Hubbard otherwise 2-4275. WANTED Woods. 75 Must ft, under be 60 $2,500 foot cash. RESPONSIBLE party, excellent income interested in buying house on contract. Low down payment, substantial monthly pay- ments. Write WANTED TO OR Box B-45, c/o BUY—Desirable H. P. News. 3 or 4 bed- recom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. WILL TRADE—excellent Glenview, 3 bedroom home. Write Box 0-21 c/o Lake Forester. 287 OFFICES Deerpath, Lake STORES & WANTED Forest garage, furnished basement, residing desire unfurnished J-90. c/o WE ARE 4 rm. and (Furnished) first lg. 521. unfur- $100. modern Tel. brick. Private employee of in H. 3 party. and wife Adults Spring 2 P. Grove, bedroom Illinois apartment 8-4 room prove it. or Can Box News. model tenants. If you unfurnished apartment, Please Tel. HI 2-0902. have a let us RELIABLE Highland Park family badly in need of any size house or apartment to rent from 4 to 6 months, guaranteed perfect care. Tel. HI 2-4275. BELL TELEPHONE supervisor, daughter need 4 to 6 room apartment. Tel. DESPERATE unfurnished children, 8 HI wife and house or 2-5808. couple desires 4 to 6 room apartment or house. Two and 10. Rent reasonable. References. Tel. p.m. collect. AVenue 38-5186 after 5 RECALLED Army officer desires 2-3 room furnished apartment Highland Park area for self and wife. Call evenings WHite- 4-4012, SALES Extension executive 606. and wife ferred here need 1, apartment or house. c/o H: P. house or Highland P. recently 2, or Write trans- 3 bedroom Box B-25, News. DESPERATELY need unfurnished family of in Box B-15, c/o small apartment for Park. Write News. NAVAL officer, wife, daughter & infant son will take excellent care of 2-3 bedroom house or apartment. Phone Majestic 2300—Ext. 704. COUPLE with no children want to rent garage apartment, apartment References. Tel. Lake Forest 2300. WANTED furnished apartment, 2 or 3 rooms, by young couple with no children or pets. References. Lake Forest 104. 2-BEDROOM lent care house, close to town. Excelof your property, references, house or apartment, fl. apt. yard. Ex- cellent, convenient Highland Park location. Automatic heat and water included. $125 per month, JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave. HI 2-2468 furnished References. 2-5000, Ext TO or Call Fort 2113—Capt. RENT ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647 before 1 p.m. MASTER bedroom, with private bath, also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L.F. 1647 before 1 P.M ROOM for rent—Market Square. Young lady preferred. L. F. 629, after 6 p.m. LARGE front room, 2 windows. One block from Central Ave. business section. Tel. HI 2-4009. ROOM for rent, near transportation, comfortable double bed. Tel. HI 2-0348. EAST PARK AVE. close to main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman, no transient, kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138 after 6 p. m. WANTED: Employed woman or student to help at supper hour in exchange for room and board. Tel. HI 2-3344. DOUBLE room, private bath, twin beds, close to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 2046. ROOM for rent, adjoining or without 2-3207. kitchen Garage available. bathroom. privileges. With Tel. HI DOUBLE ROOM for rent downstairs, after 6 p.m. HI 2-2335. WANTED: Sept. and 3 room thru Tel. baby. HELP eee with Family Now ROOMS Investor’s Service of America Designed to Protect Your Principal 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 2191 Completely up to 758R. 6 rm. magazine in desire small house preferably with garden space. For permanent residence, Tel. HI 2-1056 or WHitehall 4-4720. John GC. Van Dyke. BONDS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) or Apt. bedroom Prefer Ravinia section. 6-6365. PEnsecola STUDIOS SPACE size of large closet, to store and pack mail order item—In Lake Forest, basement or upstairs immaterial, must be inexpensive. Phone L. F. 1880. & 5 ROOMS with acre for $125 to $150 per to responsible tenant. Location, S.W. Cor Will pay Deerfield house family of four. Approximately 8-3800. desire OWNER: room HOUSE dairy 3 bedroom 2 nished house. Dr. Reinbold, Highway MODERN desires suburb for year lease. four unfurnished. Sheridan, HI Crews. SALE room farm, $16,000. More land desired. Or WILL RENT house month bldgs. on concrete. Best and property. FARMS 6 CO. farm bldgs. Producer, 200 life time residents. Up to $100 month. Write Box 0-10 Lake Forester. BOUTIN-Knauz employee, Mr. Gallagher and wife, middle-aged couple, need apartment by September 20th. No children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 2800. ARMY officer, wife and daughter just returned from Japan urgently neea 2 bed- ee 15 Deerfield Bittersweet of 4-5 room or house. LAKE BLUFF—Wooded lot 50x134 improved, fine residential property near Lake. Private owner will sacrifice for quick sale. Mr. C.. Tavender—108 N. en St., Chicago 6. Tel. RAndolph 6-1045. CECIL Rd. North Two, H. ESTATE FOR SALE M:SCELLANEOUS STOCKS that grand REAL onebed- rooms, 3 baths, powder room, breakfast room, oak paneled library, screened porch, modern kitchen, paneled recreation room. A SALE PRIVATE party wants lot in Highland Park, east or west, north or south. Glen- GLENCOE Beautiful brick half acre with FOR (Deerfield) Most attractive 6 room ranch house only 1 year old. Built for owner’s own use. It has everything including radiant heat, all electric kitchen, ete. Reduced to $35,000. one-story a ESTATE (Improved) E. DAVIE & CO. Bay HI 2-4580 FOR SALE: Lot in Deerfield on Rosemary Terrace. Near school and stores. Tel. Deerfield 27 after 6 p.m. 2-0880 Well seasoned older house that has been completely remodeled. Vitrolite glass tile bath, ultra-modern kit., in fact everything that needs any attention has been taken care of. Situated on a beautifully landsecaped wooded acre in east Glencoe. It has on Ist fl. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., powderroom, combined sun room and den with fireplace. On 2nd fl. 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, with maid’s room and bath. An excellent buy at $44,500. B & B REALTY Waukegan hall 2 beats $12,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. GLENCOE 42 ...$ 7,009 section fae bus type house, new, 5 Warren Herrick, Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS this oO ZAG REAL LAKE FOREST Reduced for quick sale to $17,000. 1221 Telegraph Rd. 5 room brick, attached garage, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores, Milwaukee R.R. station, Natural fireplace, large landscaped lot, oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. By appointment only. Tel. L.F. 8. REAL ........ $ 3,000 387 Central Ave. Lenzini. HI VACANT PARK in ranch house. Fireplace, air oil-heat. Lease $150 house at (REASONABLE RENTAL). furnish excellent references. Write Up- this the LOS & LLOYD Rd. DEERE Finest butler’s trains IN 2-0037 WOODRIDGE SO. stairs, 3 master bedrms., 3 tile baths plus 2 maids’ rms. and a bath. Full basement. stops at door HI 2-2793. BUYS Res. (Furn. Mis.) RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) brick forced BUSINESS Tel. OAKMONT ROAD Near Lake, school, shops oe: eee. 100 x: 2 St $10,000 a delightful floor. or NO. SHERIDAN RD. Fine location—98 x 198 2% business rm., pwdr. complete $1,400. RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) fine well located 82 x 267—Wooded 4 About on 380 ft. hill, has fireproof construction, 2 car attchd. gar., sm. greenhouse, deep well, oil-fired radiant heat, scr. porch with cutstanding Owner CLOW. bed 28 family IN to On attractively decorated and we will like the architecture. We some a sacrifice price. scld at once. MR. WInnetka will 5 quarters. 813 FAMILY ft. frontage. Cash SO. SHERIDAN RD. Y%-block from Lake; 80-ft. wooded 26 tigi.u. 4 canes $ 3,500 (Improved) disposal. dishwasher You Has in. 2-0093 BEST 984 opportunity HI Tel. brick Colonial home with a slate roof situated on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped property overlooking golf course. Entrance if 4 A breakfast room of generous size will please you and the screened porch overlooking the lake is just about the coolest spot to to family bedrms. The baths. 4% and study is a dream and the kitchen is entirely replacement Forest) estate. LOngbeach ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY full oil FOREST servant in- lake on 2 acres (which can be divided you desire). It is of moderate size with or 5 large gar., water, CO. SALE North 2 bedroom, basement, per month. TO TIME-LIFE 1 RAVINIA porch. says FOR the FOREST—50 Bargains in many lots. din. rm., screened Deerfield exceptional an SHERWOOD $19,500. REALTY on Avenue, ll improvements Deerfield 1049. HART, SHAW & COMPANY L. F. 616 or RAndolph 6-7156 8-car $2,000 is IN base- section. 6-2600 colonial screened Owner CLOW. REALLY is a bath, approx. of Rd. an and venient 4 bedrooms. There week. ESTATE is half 2-0037 insulated, on att. hot HI 1-0500. landscaped and _ Res property Winnemac acres of beautifully landscaped grounds, a 4 car garage and apartment above. Con- Inc. detail entrance occu- full nice house for this Waukegan baths has Evanston OFFER YOU this in a good east side it. There spacious ranch sold WARNER location. need a old be Here Park Davis St., WE CAN bath home porches, lge. or Shore. Secluded, no traffic, near schools, transportation. East end Maple avenue and Woodbridge lane. Broker or F. N. Bard, 1801 attached purchase one of Lake Forest’s finer homes, now offered at a very low price in order Open house Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. ask any broker to show you 864 Roslyn Circle or come by yourself, BAIRD and immediate painted (Lake base- home from baths, screen gar., LAKE throughout. in every 2 newly sold REAL dows and modernistic off-center decorations—with gadgets that will be out of style by next year. This house has quiet dignity and perma- nent room, LAKE FOREST—Here is country living at its best. We are offering an exquisite grey WInnetka Moderately ones 2 large lots; 4 bedrooms, 3% baths; Very attractive master bedroom with fireplace & tile bath. 387 Rd. fl. CARR You won’t like this at all if your taste runs to ranch houses—all win- MR. CHARM Bay Highland wooded $10,500 9 yr. old English brick, scr. porch, .... ful kit., 4 bdrms., 2% baths R. S. to if 701 shopping. and frontage, heat, year cost 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. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 or 2-1215 6 bdrms., 3 baths, near school and CN ee Se wid ead ore che $30,000 Near lake. Lg. rooms, picture windows. 5 family-bdrms., 414 baths, servants’ rooms. PS Green ,000. VALUES E. transportation to sr asat HOUSE 2-7278 1st appoint- this Carpeted breeze-way, ft. 2-0093 ravine house, AITKEN, Telegraph Rd., Ban4%, mile north of intersection Rd. Tel. Deerfield 4. oil heat, 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 powder room on Tel. HI in baths. ranch dining and glazed patio, 2 car basement with fireplace, MODERN DESIGN BRICK RANCH HOME, built in 1947. Living-dining combination with picture windows, gas heat, 2 bedrooms, attached garage and utility room. $18,500. Three bedroom red brick ranch home on large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. 2 tile baths, basement, screened porch, dishwasher and many other features. Priced in low thirties. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 PIERSEN GOOD rm. 2 utility, year room, HI FOR SALE—LAKE FRONT. Most desirable lake front and beautiful $22,500. Two PARK Valley three living house Road RANCH Ave. for PORTER & WEINRICH, OFFERING BENJ. Skokie and Close Attractive new home in wooded convenient location. Liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, 3 bdrms., tile bath, and 2 car garage. Price $27,500. 2-3835 Tel. 2-0577 TO GOLD COAST—9 ROOM APARTMENT Lake Michigan view. Excellent condition. Occupancy Sept. Ist. Price $22,750. Owner. Write Box 0-20, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY (Improved) acre; lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, Ige. kit., 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, 2-1212 Full HI APARTMENTS (vacant) part. new roof, low taxes and heat cost; close to shopping and transportation. $14,750. everything for the discriminating buyer. Huge living room with a picture window, a screened and glazed porch, 2 large bed- 100 ft. lot. 1 car garage. Also, porch and basement. Priced to sell. NEW HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) offered, 200 on lot; Beautifully designed and executed ranch home, built by owner for his own. use. Deerpath 2 bdrms. 8. Inc. bungalow. HIGHLAND brick home with lg. master bdrm. on Ist fl. Also, liv. rm. and tele- vision room, room Ave. DEERFIELD AND VICINITY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., ment. FOREST UNUSUAL 2 yr. old and bath time bedrcoms, all ment. Large lot—130 ft. frontage by 200 ft. deep, lots of big trees. Immediate PARK ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ESTATE ment, den, HI 387500 & SON WILLIAM nockburn, Waukegan good rm., at Tel. St. Johns pancy, Inc. HI 2-4580 din. home ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or BANNOCKBURN 2 large rooms. 2 porches. Ave. possession. DEERFIELD REAL rm., Country N. garage. P.; R. ANSPACH, Overlooking 287 H. Brk REAL $138500 19500 21500 82500 E. T. SKIDMORE First TOWN central liv. and 371 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 LAKE Rm cash porch, kit. with butler’s pantry, panelled recreation rm., 5 bdrms., 5% baths. Owner has moved out of town. Early fall possession, $55,000. Taker: Waukegan 7 REAL Exclusive Agents @ @ 615 IN PAUL PHELPS, Central Ave. tains Current numbers Johns $3,000 (Improved) Lge 7 Rm 8 Bed R (2 master) now 28500 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R loc NE H Pk 20000 Why not call us for your requirements An exquisite white pillar colonial with slate roof with view of lake. This fine home is compact yet con- up to Highland Park 2-4500 St. Beaut In perfect condition; newly painted & decorated throughout. Modern kitch., dishwasher, 2-car garage SiNEG so Ok La ee $28,500 387 @ S. $9,000. construction; unusually 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, Telephone Want Ad Service 59 Price, SALE Par!’ 4 Rm Fr 2 Bed R only 3 yr old 6 Rm Fr 3 Bed R well Located 5 R Brk 2 Bed R 1 yr old ex loc 5 Rm Brk Ranch T best wood see in Act at once as this will not last. JOHN F. LEONARDI HI 2-1282 2-2468 H. HIGHLAND home required. BEST 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Ad large garage. News Ads will be accepted a Want lovely ESTATE FOR (Highland kitchen, ® for Forest—Very detached HI Highwood ask 2 apt, Well built 4 rm. frame on lg. 167x300 lot in northwest section of city. Mod. cabinet kit., lg. utility room, hot air heat, 2 car @ Call any of these 8 rm. 832 Deerfield Review in the Week’s Issue REAL good section. $27,500. In Everett—New ranch home on 1 acre. $30,000. For Appointment Tel. Deerfield 1049 @ Publication (Improvea) Park) REALTY Deerfield—Large In Highland Park News for SALE $17,500. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Want FOR (Highland EBERSOLE In 20 words Ter Bele 5¢ each additional word. @ ESTATE WANTED with 17th, kitchen for Glencoe WANTED SECRETARY, good working conditions, experienced. WANTED: man. Tel. Preferably privileges, serviceman, 381. wife (Clerical) salary, excellent near transportation, HI 2-1062. Experienced EXPERIENCED call retail married. secretary. Tel. hardware: HI 2-1150.. Interesting: work in small office. Closed Wednesdayand Saturday afternoons. Tel. HI 220574. . HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persuual| service: olacing dependable, efficient household help» in all capacities. Tel L.F. 23889, Thursday, August; 24; 1950, �WANTED HELP (Domestic) WHITE maid for general housework. : adults. Small home. Prefer one who can drive. Tel. Deerfield 724, reverse charges. WANTED: Experienced, male clerk. Ravinia. G. B. Winter, HI 2-0460. HOTEL tion. WANTED: Waitresses, experienced or inexperienced. Live in or out. Pleasant working conditions. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Do not phone. housework. heavy Must 2280. pt housework. Plain cooking. a aren ae uteferences. Lame Oe ae EXPERIENCED maid hild n children. for general work and cooking, personal in family. Own room and Tel. HI 2-0973. RESPONSIBLE and assistin 3 in family; portation. Tel. HI Family of ences RELIABLE Tel. house- for Refer- HI housework, 2-4034. plain cooking, sary. Tel. HI BEAUTY Rd., Excellent salary. HI finishing with small a ooo adults housework, in family, own room and tation. Tel. HI references Madison hours Paid or woman, experienced housework. 2 or days home. Tel. HI 2-5422. COUPLE: must be for a 3 a B-35, but H. P. or GENTEEL and tine full sires time years old). Other help, ent and garden good lars Box 5 room to references. apartment. O-15 c/o Good Write Lake full Tel. for housework. Own children. transportation, and help eer of cook party old son cleaning Majestic the and serving can Box girl wants ne quick stay, be- c/o with North day work. References. day work baby SITTING WANTED 8mm evsam (Misc.) SALE CHILDREN’S clothing; 2 coat sets for twins, twin girl dresses, sizes ranging 7 to 14, all good condition. Tel H1 23018. THAYER jection tweed stroller; Hyflict screen, 37 in. x overcoat, man’s radiant proin.; man’s suit, size $50; cheap. size 1859 12; other Pleasant clothing Ave., real Tel. I 2-4275. HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. STORKLINE earriage, good condition, $20; Wheeling double portable wash twhbs,\$9; 1 pr. Marquisette pidture 'window curtains. Tel. Lake Bluff 2895. SOFA, love-seat, hanging shelf, grandfather’s clock and tables. Also 2 pair Victorian side chairs, all in excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 412. PIECE rose sectional sofa, $35; Maple drop-leaf extension dining table and 6 chairs, $50. Phone Lake Forest 1864. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale May be seen 1185 2, FOR war} GOODS slip 48 SALE cover. after 6 McKinley three cushion Reasenable. sizes 42 $4; men’s and p.m. at Rd. sofa, Tel. 6 at newly $15. davenport, 7 ft: x 12 Aug. 25th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., striped Deerfield and up Call HI 2-1282 between 8 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. green couch; tuxedo covered YELLOW wing chair; occasional chair; 4 prs. yellamps; hurricane low chintz draw drapes; bookease. Tel. Glencoe 945. GENERAL Electric stove. Good condition. Only $50. Tel. HI 2-4235. suite—7 pieces, French period, BEDROOM excellent condition, $1200 new; sacrifice now at $350. Also modern white mask face on black frame, perfect for foyer in modern home, $30. Assorted sizes venetian blinds. Tel. HI 2-6688. SOLID walnut dining room set; 6 chairs, buffet, table with 2 extra leaves, and pads. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-2078. RUGS: One domestic Oriental, 9x12 ft. one Wilton, 9x12 ft; two Wilton scatterrugs to match. Good condition. Tel. HI GENERAL Electric refrigerator, excellent condition, 291 Carey, H. P. reasonably 12 cu ft.; priced. set andirons 6: seta ft stove; Monel refrigerator. sink; Call china Box cabinet, B-5, co of 2 metal hangers; 6 door Capital 7- Furlong. See 1520 S. Shericherry, Highland like new. Park tress. Also day bed and miscellaneous pieces. 536 McCraren Road, Highland Park, Monday and Tuesday, August 28th and 29th. 6-YEAR Krohl bed, adjustable. Excellent condition $25, including mattress. Also, ladies’ Bulova wrist watch, $20. Tel. HI 2-3312. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : Furniture, FOR SALE Chinaware, Antiques, Butterfield Road Re-Sale Shop, Clothing. 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. hone Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed AMERICAN condition; with Mondays Motor New grinder ertyville Scooter—Excellent Dormeyer Air sell estate; 6 year old plete, $15; single Lib- conditioning for, $225, to unit, settle two, $10. child’s crib, comcot, folds out. to Phone L.B. MOVING September. equipment including lawn and eries, 13 Cadillac, porch furniture, to 6. carriage, aan 2302. Sale of Power 1801 garden Mower, rugs, cu. ft. Frigidaire, miscellaneous. Saturday 9 L.F. 1880. BABY mixer Phone 2-2285. $350. CARRIER used 4 months, sleep Food attachment. dition. Privately after 6 p.m. FOR drap- Bendix, Friday 1940 and Knollwood lane. accompanying condition, $15. refrigerator, Lake $20; motor scooter, FREEMAN coal stoker—model T-3. 30 lbs. per hr. capacity. Perfect condition. $100. Tel. HI 2-2787. FOR SALE: Electric lawnmower. Brand new. Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-6590. KENMORE washing machine. and timer. 2-yrs old—$50. speed, floor $20. Tel. type, HI Auto-pump Drill press, motor driven. 2-4162. FOR SALE: Stoker—G and M Stokermatic model B, electrically operated, fine condition, bargain, $385. Tel. HI 2-5952. FOR SALE: Two California out-door living room tents, green canvas. white fringe, steel frames, wired. Colonial Garden Shop, 60 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, IIlinois. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR E FLAT alto sax, just overhauled lacauered. Tel. HI 2-1622. BALDWIN radio, Grand piano, WANTED 4 2-0265 door, deluxe: 2-0862. detroster, Mr. two sunshade, $1550. Also, twin pipes, owner; cash seat covers. Gatz. door sedan, perfect Cushman tandem seat, only, Tel. HI radio, condition, motor scooter, $135, private 2-6683. 1950 BUICK Road master, black, 4 door sedan, 5000 miles. Tel. Lake Bluff 8167. 5 CHAMPION COUPE. Excellent. STUDEBAKER 1941 PASSENGER CLUB mechanical condition, just overhauled. Ken Tel. $430. tires. brand-new 4 Hirsch, HI 2-1233 after 7 p.m. AUTO PARTS New seat covers, 4 door sedan, $5. Used 6.00 x 16 $5. Three heater, hot water tires and tubes, $2. Stop light, $2. Screw wiper and windshield Electric jack, $1.50. parts. Call Miscellaneous $5. fittings, p.m. 7 after Ken Hirsch, Hi 2-1233 Hydrowagon; station PONTIAC 1948 matic, 6 ply tires, low mileage, excelAVenue Tel. offer. lent condition. Best » __8-4210_Mr, _Wejman._________— e4 door, heater an PONTIAC $450. Phone Lake Bluff 2307. etn ALE: 1947 8 cylinder, 4 door OldsH., exceloer tan deluxe sedan R. and cared for throughout, condition lent is worth car This r. chauffe by family tappoin much more than asking. For 1139 after 6 peme call Glencoe ment clutch, new coupe, PONTIAC é must sacrifice. $120. Tel. DeerPe. p.m. 6 field 301 J after heater, radio. sedan, 4 door PACKARD new carburetor, Looks well, easy riding, expanded pis, new Willard, new wiring Good cars tons. Uses little gas and oil. of $400 offer getting scarce, but first . 2-1005 HI Call takes it. te AUTO excellent TO TO BE soon, urgently ART & BICYCLES 2-1462. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS champion pups, Springer ENGLISH family intelligent, stock; loveable, ed. Tel. rais e hunters, hom pets keen ; L.F. 795-Y-1. pointing Pedigreed dogs. HUNTING EL pup iepuppies—Chamneed. s SPANIEL, ad. A.K.C. stock. hip i casas John 2132 tic Majes Wecne Re , egan Wauk Ave. Ridgeland 2414 A.K.C. UTIFUL Irish Setter pups. Phone old. 11. months Det. En BRITTANY : a 7241. Hillside male, DANE, 10 month old with Good registered. \A.K.C. , ao 1823. t children. Tel. Lake Fores puppies, Spaniels, Springer lly: marked. tifu Beau camiacatiih ee s Marvelou hunters. Excellent da 2198. children. Tel. Waucon BUSINESS 736 SERVICE SHADES WINDOW BLINDS VENETIAN TO ORDER MADE also & REPAIRING CLEANING Call For Estimates PAINT FOREST LAKE an SHOP WALLPAPER Tel. L.F. N. Western Ave. j 15 SEWERS ce ts, tiles, etc., opene cut out the eee the electric rod ink. truction. pumped, tanks and grease traps ge er Northbrook 930-J-1. repaired, installed. Tel. TAIN PARKWAY CUR LAUNDRY CURTAIN ae FINEST HORE’S LAUNDRY All work done by hand ao ee 7a S “yg oad aalidan uD ck . NEW "NECCHI MACHINES -SEWING HOME machines. on all make repair Expert T LEWY ional sensat Work guaranteed. New (No dust bag). vacuum cleaner. es machin old Liberal Allowance on Alterations on Women’s Clothes CENTER SEWING RENDS Tel. HI 2-5200 32 N. viet St. AUTOMOBILES 1941 Chrysler Highest bid. HI TS NEW DOMESTIC FOUND 2-3457. USED for condition, bicycle—A-1 WHIZZER sale. Phone Lake Forest 8155. bicycle. Tel bicycle; Lady’s MAN’S need vicinity Tuesday, Cardigan red LOST: Lake Forest College or Winter Club. Tel. Lake Forest 2022. Sunday glasses, Shell-rimmed LOST: July: 13, at Ravine Drive Beach. Tel. FOR SALE: club coupe. 979-3. WORK 36” crib and rug, furnishiv~s. household longer no_ you paraphernalia, baby collect. 4182 Majestic Tel. need. LOST and way BANK NATIONAL Highland Park up to and brass plaques COPPER decorative Other fireplace. your for period Original designs; work. metal 2-2326. HI Tel. or modern. Bén Zimmer, AWAY RIDGE FARMS needs treadle-type sewing machine to repair children’s clothing. Phone Lake Forest 540. TEEN-AGERS setting up housekeeping “expecting” FIRST of bank the CLOGGED BUY GIVEN ni condi- rer ee WANTED ney. LOANS car your Finance re- WANTED to buy: second hand twin baby stroller. Tel. HI 2-9864 after 6 p.m. WANTED to buy: small boy’s 2 wheel bieycle. Tel. HI 2-5380. HI heater, Tel. HI 2-4600, 1949 CHEVROLET SALE and tion. 927 Forest Glen Dr. West, Winnetka. Sat., Aug. 26, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. UPRIGHT player piano, including piano rolls, best offer. Tel. HI 2-4889 or HI 2-7266. and FORD HI HI 2-5827. Bluff $20; Harvard Classics, $15; and several sets of fiction. Tel. HI 2-3008. BABY buggy and play pen, both of very fine quality and, in excellent condition. Reasonable. L.F. 2398. 40-GAL. Penfield hot water heater, also tempering tank. Not new, but no leaks. $40 for both or best offer. Also, woman’s gray American broadtail hip length full jacket, size 14, like new. Cost $525, sell for $200. Tel. HI 2-6405. complete, Tel. mattress, Tel. FOOT, 2 year old home freezer for sale. Like new. Also other household articles. Write Box N-10, s/o The Lake Forester. 2 matching OLD fashion cupboard; Chinese throw rugs, gold, maroon medicine cabinet; kit, stool; domestic throw rug; carpenter’s! work bench; black riding boots—8 AA; taupe riding trousers—size 14. Tel. HI 2-6835. FOR SALE: Antique sofa; long fur coat, size 16; short fur coat, size 14. Phone L. F. 1687. variable 1940 onity. Tel. PLYMOULH, new paint job, new heater, all overhauled; good offer. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel HI 2-2218. 1447 PLYMOUTH, special deluxe 2 door, 15 SMALL SALE: body owned. FOR SALE: 1935 Plymouth, 4-door sedan, $50; 64,000 actual miles. Tel. HI 2-0111. 1947 CHEVROLET 2-door Aero-sedan in excelieut condition. Low muleage, radio, under-seat heater, new battery. Tel HI heater, TRANSFERRED. Selling Phileo advanced designed refrigerator, Universal gas range, double bed box springs and mat- AUTOMOBILES 1946 CADILLAC—30,000 miles. perfect con- News. TELEVISION set, 1950 Sentinel model, 12% inch, less than 6 months old. Tel. HI 2-1225 between 5 and 8 p.m. 2-371. KROHL cab buggy with pad, adjustable back rest, in fair condition, $10; 6-yr. size crib, $5. Tel. HI 2-6666. dining room set, $125; curMAHOGANY tains, venetian blinds, fixture. Call between 8 and 10 p.m., HI 2-0011. double bed with box spring and MAPLE inner-spring mattress, good condition, reasonable, $28.50. Tel. HI 2-4518. cu. Write bed- ft 2 ..:10'x28’ ,* 6’x16": gas STICKLEY at- 9 2-4717. new; 6600, ask for Mr. W. Saturday and Sunday at dan Rr.; H.P. built piece Park ironer like burner suits 43, Refrigerator, 3 Tel. HI 2-2970. $20 42; navy blue 2 piece dress, pink wool jersey dress, size 14, reasonable. Ted. HI 2-2999. WHITE lamb fur coat, $15; black Persian lamb coat, like new, $125; silver fox jacket, table, USED SALE French doors; radiator covers; beds and dressers; drapes and twin 4 old refrigerator; 6 cu. ft. Coldspot post bed; bedding; dining room set; love Kenmore range; Chef seat; old Magic 355 Green Bay Rd., Glenwasher, etc. coe. DINING room set, table, buffet chairs, $35; girls bicycle, 1 year old, like new, $25; $15. condition, good coat, top man’s Tel. HI 2-3740. Forest Glen Dr. in Winnetka—927 SALE West, Aug. 26 and 27, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. excellent condiPiano, Grand Baldwin set, rm. din. Phyffe Duncan tion. lounge equipment, fireplace carpeting, kneehole tables, lamps, sofa, chairs, drapes, machine, electric sewing desk, Wilton rugs, maple bedroom furniture, Speed washer, Bendix , G. E. refrigerator Queen Ironer, girl’s bicycles, ping-pong table, etc. USED REFRIGERATORS FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-3317. FOR frame, sale. large FRIDAY, OPPORTUNITIES CLOTHING bed brown rug, $10. 15 steps of carpeting, Highwood. Ave., Sheridan 245 $5. davenport, sectional buffet, WALNUT desk, walstudent highboy mahogany stair carnut coffee table, hall and boy’s bike, rustic lawn rugs, peting, benches. and table picnic furniture, Tel. Deerfield 788. ek ean tables, top 2 NEW Duncan Phyfe leather matching $40; seat, love each; $20 chairs, arm chair, $20; straight chair, 1859 ete. set and room $15; dining Pleasant. Tel. HI 2-4275. high chair, TWO cribs and mattresses, play’ pen, bathinette, buggy, stroller, Good and miscellaneous baby needs. condition. Tel. Deerfield 1199-M. LIVING room couches; cherry wood dropleaf table; platform rocker; desks; beds ; Excoffee table; drapes and cornices. cellent condition from fine private home, reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S 2nd St., o.. &. EASY spin-dryer washing machine, good condition. Tel. HI 2-1030. BRICK garage and curb station on paved street. close in, for sale; terms, owner. HI card overcoats, ONE AGRONOMIST, Academy of Agriculture, Latvia graduate is looking for permanent work as gardener—greenhouse and landscaping. Write Mr. Smits, 700 Rosemary Rd. Lake Forest, Il. WILL do lawn work by hour or day. References furnished. Tel. Ont. 4672-R. EXPERIENCED middle-aged lady desires position as practical nurse, companion, or secretary. Excellent references, will travel. Longbeach 1-7418. Tel. steel Highland rugs, . 14°x20’ pine end table, re3 drawer pine chest, large refrigerator, Leonard ELECTRIC size; Taylor washing machine; man's bicycle; rug. Tel. HI 2-3990. ens tts FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator—6.5 Deerfield good condition, $85. Tel. 690, 1050 Somerset Ave. chairs, suite—7 dining room WALNUT table and server. Good clean condition. for low Priced 912-J. Deerfield Tel. on B-55, tome nme nme meieeeae caeaereeanemmaeNe ee Y cmtt metre BUSINESS $10; FOR SALE: room set. 574. woman SITUATIONS particu- Thursday, August 24, 1950 yr. BABY and with day RESPONSIBLE woman will baby sit enings, references. Tel. HI 2-4340. Forester. and _ bath, room Tel. Deerfield 807. 14 $50; $35; pine FOR and screen; ceiling and wall type light fixtures; stair and hall carpeting; 3 pieces with bed double rangette, KENMORE box spring and inner-spring mattress, 2-5266. HI Tel. tackle. assorted fishing 38 Tel. sitting, experienced; also will serve dinner parties; 6 yr. reference. Tel. Ontario 9678 after 8:30 p.m. RELIABLE woman for general housework and plain cooking. Private room and bath, $30 a week; references required. Tel. HI 2-2973. COOK, general, experienced, in nice home. Family 2 adults. Personal laundry. No heavy cleaning. Current wages. Private room and bath. Tel. HI 2-0554. GENERAL housework, 5 room house, 1 child, near transportation. Thursday thru Saturday stay. Tel. HI 2-6618. HELP wanted—cook, white, experienced to cook and serve for small family. Tel. Lake Forest 1888. GIRL where SETTLED Cleaning wages or of chest, antique COLDSPOT refrigerator with unit, $45. Tel. HI 2-4808. work laundress. Shore references would like Tel. HI 2-7174. WOMAN desires day work. woman comes in during week. Own room. Good salary. If interested, phone Lake Forest 228 from 9 to 10 A.M. or 5 to 6 P.M. WHITE couple, man for maintenance of estate with greenhoue knowledge. Wife for some day work. Thoroughly experienced, Reply (Domestic) experienced work EXPERIENCED year ’round. superintend- helpers. Exper- wants wants job, any Majestic 1446-R. cleaning tion A permanent (not over 60 In Lake Forest cook, gardener, many store. necessary. ginning Sept. Ist. Write Highland Park News. WOMAN for general house work, cooking and downstairs work. White, exveriienced, must have references. Tel. Lake Forest 50. EXPERIENCED 2nd maid with good references, by elderly widower in _ poor health, whose room is taken care of by his companion-nurse. Bachelor son, over the family. capable maid HI News. woman, number ITALIAN RENAISSANCE A dining room set, table, 5 chairs, buffet; antique organ. Tel. Deerfield 708. FOR SALE New 7.2 cubic ft. deep freeze, never installed. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 284. Thursdays or Sundays. Reliable references furnished. Tel. Lake Bluff 2151. EXPERIENCED housekeeper desires posi- or 2 p.m. through dinner. High ; _ Tel. HI 2-0607. Sse se Rt ee “GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Two school-aged children. Own room and bath. References. Tel. HI 2-7240. CLEANING WOMAN, two days a week, Monday and Friday. Call HI 2-1809. NURSEMAID—Own room and bath; live in; 2 children. 10 and 8. Tel. HI 2-1809. GENERAL housework, small house, near transportation, must like children, stay. Tel. HI 2-6382. WOMAN for general housework and cooking. Own room. Please call Mrs. Frankel, HI 2-7292. WHITE cock and downstairs clearing from Sept. 6 for 2 weeks. References. Tel. HI 2-2002. UPSTAIRS maid, white, must be experienced. Good references. Top salary. Stay or go. Tel. HI 2-2002. WANTED girl or woman to care for 2 children, 2:30 to 5 p.m., 5 day week. Start about 1st September, near train. Tel. L.F. 2373 before 2 p.m. GARDENER and maintenance man, Permanent position, adequate quarters for self and family. Prevailing wages. State salary expected. Write Box 115, Lake Villa, Tl COUPLE wanted—Man with outside job to exchange 1 day a week for board; woman, experienced for cocking and housework. 2 comfcrtable rooms with bath. References. Tel. L. Bluff 2094. GENERAL maid for small family, near transportation. Experienced, must have omg references, current wages. Tel L.F. 40 completes position for and ne- Illinois. not also a good a tractive prices. Also, blue winter overcoat, size 39, excellent condition, $25. Also, women’s clothing sizes 10 and 12; a few blankets, pillows, pictures, and small lamps. 387 Moraine rd. HI 2-3026. companion wishes position with adult family, 1-3 persons. Best references, free to travel, drives car expertly. Available after Sept. lst. Write Box O-5, c/o Lake Forester. like work by the day, WOMAN, would Phone _ belaundry or general cleaning. fore 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1795. EXPERIENCED houseman & butler de- New cook go, space, West drug woman sell vacations. Park, WANTED cleaning HANDYMAN week. Tel. per per ref soppy Stay not to Call BENDIX FURNISHINGS GOODS MOVING away—must sell beautifully designed solid Mahogany dining room furniture consisting of rectangular Chippendale table, 6 chairs with leather seats, Credenza buffet, and china cabinet. Excellent condition, Tremendous bargain. bike—-excellent condition, $27; porcelain top kitchen table, drawers and cabinet Sheridan 2225-2259 Highland days a week, Ont 9186. COOK, experienced, white, in Highland Park. Private home (other help). Own room. Tel. HI 2-0704. EXPERIENCED second maid. Two in family. No laundry or thorough cleaning. ems qualified ; 12 N and_ Inc., preferred, FINE general week. experienced houseman, 4 in family, quired. Tel. HI 24741. well HOUSEHOLD SALE size, wheels, quite new, $23; Scott television set with matching table, cost $745 —for $350; leaf catcher, $30; 2 Hoover cleaners—one for $25—other $20; girl’s CO. Experience holidays Avenue, Box transpor- CLEANING woman wanted 2 days week. Must have transportation. $8 day. Tel. Lake Forest 1713. GIRL be salary. want reproduction, apply Waukegan must and HOUSE console table, $35; production, $24.50; 2-4768. Products, ience OF 8 drawer Victorian antique antique captain’s chair, $25; department. or GAS St., SALESLADY—Local required, to vicinity Tel ji experienced, bath; close 2-0005. street 2-6000 SHORE SITUATIONS GENERAL Ravinia 2-5180. 2-6714. child. child. our HI departments. Lighting GENERAL heusework and plain cooking in small modern house near transportaoon eapenteien cose Own room and bath. eg oung couple steady EMPLOYED woman or student to help at supper hour in exchange for room and board. Tel. HI 2-3344. HELP WANTED Men needed for sheet metal and enamel help 3 adults. employed. Tel. child. operator: HI cessary. Porges, in Dunn excellent 2-3445. eight room house. help and laundress for IS NEEDED work Mr. NORTH with 20 month old child, small house, own room, near transportation. 24 hrs. off every Thursday and every other Sunday. References and experience necesMAID for Cleaning girl Forest. sitter—1 209 wages. Tel. Lake outside Tel to cleaning. heavy sales LABOR oo No 2 Forest. COOK wanted. High school cafeteria, 5 day week, noon meal only. Call Miss Riggs, HI 2-4103 or HI 2-6510. 2-2578. 4. iu Tel. Lake FOR of furniture. Prices are high but quality and condition excellent. Included are 4 sectional pieces, upholstered in brown, $60 & $65 per piece; butler’s table, $60; beautiful coffee table, $75; coach-type coffee table, $45; like-new red Duran chair, wonderful for boy’s room, $50; Floor lamp, good for study, $25; Red leather chair—$250 retail value—sell $125; Poster bed including fine quality box-spring and mattress, canopy, ruffles, everything like new, $265; dressing table including glass top, stool, and mirror, 1$35; chest-on-chest drawers, mahogany, | $240 retail seller—$150; twin-size sleeping units, execellent box springs and mattresses, $79.50 sellers, for $42 per unit; preferred. Tel. HI 2-6618. KITCHEN helper to do small amount of cooking. Hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. laundry; 3 bath, $35. Current required. GENERAL room. housework. baker. Inn, Bakery Deerpath, reliable white woman for adults. N Tel. HI 2-0299. GENERAL experienced No girl for general housework care of 3 year old child; own room; near trans- WOULD like a clean and cook SALE position. Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western, Lake Forest. DRUG clerk—male, full time position. No experience necessary. Walgreen’s 296 E. ern Own chool-aged posiInn, Moving: Deerpath WANTED: children. Stay. Tel. HI 2-5252. GENERAL like cleaning. grocery Inc. Tel. Forest. WOMAN, GOODS 838 N. LINDEN AVE. Owner moving from city selling practical furnishings: including: stair carpet, wicker porch set, and rug, lamps, chairs, cuckoo clock, beds, toys, fireplace set, pictures, rummage. Tel. HI 2-0790. Over maid, white preferred. Fine Phone L.F. 2280 Deerpath Lake GENERAL housework, experienced. Stay or go. References required. Tel. HI 2-2146. No HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) CARPENTERS and laborers wanted. scale. 655 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. LAUNDRESS—Weekly, in her home, who will pick-up and deliver. Call Thursday or Friday night, HI 2-1861. GENERAL WANTED | HELP EXPERT New York Deerfield NEW CARPENTER Jim Stephens ! AND REPAIR SERVICE Lake Forest Page 29 904 �BUSINESS. WILLIAM Plumbing, SERVICE BUSINESS’ N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electric Electrical Boilers and fireplace AND WOODWORK FLOORS SANDED, FILLED torms Removed 2051 Estimates LAKE Box 85c Flush doors, CARPENTERS, FRANK REPAIR “For Work Upholstering 33rd St. and Gilboa of Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 TUCK-POINTING— Concrete Work—Masanry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-2376 separate & PONIES Mill Lake Rd. Lake Forest Forest, Ill. Come and see us private lessons—on will offer insulated Mrs. Ar842. 1551 jection not life class and brass in- 658 what for Forest, make information? it. Why Box 231, DOORS TWO custom made overhead garage doors complete with hardware, perfect condition, $55 each. Tel. HI 2-0103. LANDSCAPE GARDENING BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail CONTRACTORS Clean, W. ZEBELL Productive Top-soil posed VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 Ridge A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. Tel. Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 JUNK I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices. David Weiss. Tel. PAINTING & INMAN’S again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. DECORATING PAINT SPOT the form AD... Working Girls below is arranged easier to figure pressed for easier placing time will of your find WANT . easier to determine for your next WANT NEWS WANT AD AD. Money Order). number and address, each when run the ad word below for............ (Send Check or initial, name, determining or telephone cost. ices’ Sebie wy anh cnhae ‘sondidbdeaubidey Cale uectebydud sGWiucudceuens NSE OGa c asudbny cavicagee TCIM ETE beck Beipdio'd yewosey, ates oxmnps os ine 10 5 UM Micendvee! Clivthubsyntonss sonncisyrar vibe (Phu dedi ninegvdd Maapeatepouioets 15 MMR ats end Wed MA aianbid -ox esarthe nitigeoy -ivswe~copsegsa: SiieubavfWeliend o cdcbhiGl ves chs 25 oievnsss ondonsonstacdayal MUbais Seb iST50 52 Taba aT asa 20 Ppcpipdaunn seis’ Savqunnwcwccduee! sqcecesbhas sanny-“aveqyiveiinerinwe>doyrtbetescers 30 I ee elo sak slp dk iu cUbCeRcocdoa leds nin chsh lens Rate Page 30 s5s debated vapasatideatin sock co AAh ier sty cig sith ch sdcsiyes cA MUNRO caps shlte turd tpheedins eecigibacl aio Lies Words Cost 20 1.50 $1.50—20 words the aging. 23 1.65 or less — 25 1:75 5c each propose of upon Ballot. amendment a separate blue comparison of will apballot, Section sought to be or 2 amended more than For this proposed amendment to be adopted it must receive a majority of all votes cast at the general election, November 7, 1950. Failure kas to vote the on same against the proposition effect as voting it. * XIV of the amendmentto Constitution. * x * x CAPITOL * * * BUILDING Springfield, IHinois. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary of State of the State of IIlinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true copy of the proposed amendment, and the form in which said amendment will appear pon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Seventh day of November, A. D. 1950, pursuant to House Bill No. 960 and Senate Joint Resolutions Nos. 27 and 33 of the Sixtysixth General Assembly, the originals of which are on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great of For the proposed Section 2 of Article amend- be. and as lows : HOUSE and to to not Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at Building, my office in the Capitol in the city of Springfield, this day 22nd of March A. D., 1950, and of the Independence of United States the one hundred the and seventy-fourth. EDWARD fol- (SEAL) J. BARRETT, Secretary of State. Super- NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited 2-1272. BEM I convalescents power Article XIV (which provides the method of adopting amendments to the Constitution) as now in force HOMES ABBOTT DEPT. (Date) Count 5341. Amendments No A MUSIC find §.................... Please times, starting REPAIR 1. Made by Proposed Amendment three articles may be submitted at any session. 2. Requires the votes of a majority of all clactors voting at the election or of two-thirds of those voting on the proposition, whichever is less. 3. Future amendments would be submitted either on a separate bal-* lot or in a separate column on the ballot. have no Assembly. Changes the following form: vised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 827 Central Tel HT 2-620 WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. Tel. Libertyville 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. _ Enclosed Zurich REST WANT AD ORDER BLANK PARK & cost. For HIGHLAND TUNING for THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 2, ARTICLE XIV, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS: Explanation of Proposed Amendment. and decDeerfield EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel Lake words.. You'll find it convenient for vote a blue label ballot where voting machines have been adopted, in the INMAN DECORATING SERVICE PIANO and shall the General ae pear 293M. Housewives to XIV. amendment Form CONGER BROS. Exterior painting estimates. Tel. Election the yeas and nays thereon, shall be en- The proposed Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Interior and orating. Free General Provision of Present Constitution 1. Amendments to not more than one article may be submitted at any session. 2. Requires the votes of a majority of all electors voting at the election. 3. The form of the ballot for submitting Constitutional amendments is determined by action of proposed amendment, it shall become a part of this Constitution. But the General Assembly shall may 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. EB label ments to more than three articles of this Constitution at the same session, nor to the same article oftener than once in four years. The proposition for the adoption or rejection of the proposed amendment or amendments shall be printed on a separate ballot or in a_ separate column on the ballot as the General Assembly by law may provide and the votes thereon shall be cast by voting upon such separate ballot or in such separate column as the case ~ REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns a blue tered in full on their respective journals, and said amendments shall be submitted to the electors of this State for adoption or rejection, at the next election of members of the General Assembly, in such manner as may be prescribed by law. Each proposed amendment shall be published in full at least three months preceding the election, and if either a majority of the electors voting at Said election or two-thirds of the electors voting on any such pro- Illinois. GARAGE doors FOR BUSY PEOPLE you the together with of each house, SECRET OF POWER to “HAVE,” what you want. way to live successfully ! is write Lake. at Article Others will start soon. FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Ince. Western Avenue L.F. or Section 2. Amendments to this Constitution, may be proposed in either House of the General Assembly, and if the same shall be voted for by two-thirds of all the members elected to each of the two houses, such proposed amendments, struments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in Your ballot, be held on November 7, 1950. progress. LAKE THE OCCULT “BE,” “DO,” There is a French about our guitar—all blue ballot where voting machines have been adopted, to the electors of the State of Illinois for adoption or re- EDUCATION DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. 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 and I’]] be glad to make your acquaintance. Provide my own machine and transportation. Phone evenings and weekends. Deerfield 1151-R, Rose Smart. FURNITURE Rooney, load 2-9765 DRESSMAKING 1868 Old 650 Johns in 30 minutes Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park TAleott W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. Est. SHOP doors, hereby given that the following proposed amendment to the Illinois Constitution will be submitted on a done serv- INSTRUCTION MATERIALS panel thur tables. 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, IIl. GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke Pipes. Roof leaks repaired. CRAFTSMAN HI HORSES HAVE good home for horse, excellent box stall, in new stable for gentle gelding. PAINT machine MAKING and dress making, Quick, dependable 1082. mente semen Given WRECKING LARGE 88 ROOM MANSION FORMERLY A. B. DICK ESTATE All material FOR SALE on premises 2-13846 216 per BUILDING LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. L.F. dressing FOREST and Phone SEWER? Lihertrville & 39 S. St. week’s wash Your 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. MIRRORS Cheerfully ALTERATIONS in my home. cer Tel. LF. same LAUNDERETTE or 7-8 p.m. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’ Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Dirt Manure and Garbage Collection CLOGGED in Northbrook N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 156 ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrich Tel. HI 2-1642 9383 7-8 a.m. years Tel. WALLPAPER 736 AND SEALED Screens Put Up between & walls—doors—vanity WASHED WAXED, 40 Otten, We specialize in reglazing—Glass for furniture. tops—Mirrors for mantels— ERIC STURTZ Tel. L.F. William GLASS all types of oil burners L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 WINDOWS building. trade. 205R2. Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for Tel. DRESS CYCLONE CHAINLINK FENCE Factory Erection Service For complete price and easy terms. Call TIMOTHY STODDER 304 Central Ave. HI 2-3415 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and Contractors Authorized Dealers General SERVICE U.S.S. 28 1.90 additional 30 2.00 word. STORED near you in Highland Park is a quite new Spinet. Will rent at $10 a month and a small plain case upr. at $8. Rental applied if purchased. Tel. R. J. Cook, UNiversity 1561 before 10 a.m. LEGAL THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of MOSES M. MARKS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. BESS R. MARKS, Executor Sidney J. and Arthur Wolf, Attorneys 134 N. La Salle Street STate 2-6543, Chicago 2, Il OFFICIAL | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. (GATEWAY AMENDMENT) Pursuant to law in such: case made and provided, public notice is 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, August 24, 1950 �It says SUCCESS - with SPIRIT First of the Fine Cars in Value OU can see this man has made his mark in life, and while his heart’s still young. You can tell he likes action for his money—that he knows a fine car needn’t be the most expensive to give the greatest value. Yes, such are the things you know of any man, his car is ef when you note that a ROADMASTER. Look AT THE red Prices Typical Delive 6-pass- ECIAL Buick Sk danet with de trim luxe Seeee MODEL 41D ss- ,AECIAL 6-pa trim SP ick xe with de lu With all its outsize room, interior luxury and exterior grace—with all its front-rank prestige, rare road-steady husky—not a ROADMASTER can be yours for less than some smaller cars cost. 152-horsepower Fireball engine neath its bonnet. with the straight-eight that purrs be- Maneuver beside him at the next stop light. Then just try to get away as smoothly, swiftly and silently as Dynaflow Drive gets his ROADMASTER going—and keeps it rolling without shifting, even automatically. But don’t waste time merely envying the man in this great car! Why not emulate him? 51996" 46D MODEL Fotlow him on his spirited way as he pilots this lively motorcar through traffic. Even the lightweights are no match for this performance and matchless ride— In fact, even if you had a fortune to spend, you couldn’t make a more fortunate buy in the fine-car field. So we suggest you try a few minutes behind the wheel. We’re confident they will convince you that ROADMASTER has everything you could ever ask for in any motorcar—although your Buick dealer asks a good bit less for ROADMASTER than you might pay for other top-line cars. 52081" n set Seda "i MODEL 52 Riviera Sodan «0 0088""** ed) R (illustrat MODEL 76 pass6MASTER Buick ROAD a, including er vi Ri 2-door °° °° \| tiresi . @and STER AL MA,8 A CI6 o a: x d local on1 andar w D rive st loow i EA odynaf l e i —_ na Sop o ona models, opti \ a cats ae VIAL, LAY A prices Your Key to Greater Value with Dynatiow Drive ities communitie subject to chang Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Kleeburg wig?! HI 2-4800 Bb uick, Ine. 110 S. First Street = WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 2% �eae Pia Yo S fh ijy. / fe peneeseseeeeees: St, tit0. Mone, mo Our MeANS Wal, here you are—your hand on the beautiful steering wheel, the tip of your toe on the sensitive throttle, your thoughts on your favorite highway. You’re going to find out—for yourself— whether all these wonderful things you’ve been hearing-are true. A flick of the finger, and the great HydraMatic Drive is set for action. A touch to the throttle, and the power of the dynamic engine goes to the rear wheels. Softly and quietly, you roll out into the street. CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. What’s this? A “Stop” sign! You take your toe off the throttle and put it on the brake— and you settle down to the softest, most reassuring stop you have ever experienced. You look to the right and the left. The crossing is clear—and you touch the throttle. You can tell you’re going places—for the back of the seat comes up to press against your shoulders. But it’s all so easy! From settled stop to driving speed is one continuous sweep—as if by automatic propulsion. Again and again, the big brakes bring you MOTOR CAR orever | to a velvet stop. Again and again, the great engine sweeps you into action with one continuous movement. Again and again, a rough stretch of and leaves you Yes, it’s true! formance is equal as much road rolls under the wheels wondering where it went! This wonderful car’s perto its prestige. You want it for what it does—as for the magic name it bears. Come in and see for yourself. But it’s only fair to warn you: Sit for an hour at its beautiful wheel, and you'll want this car forever! 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, August 24, 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 08/24/1950 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.0007.001.204 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fa376758bae78f304896f4623c862144.pdf 253b532f239a9dd846aeb6cf179e66bd PDF Text Text OF a Thursday, August 17, 1950 �RT i YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME EARS AT / >» are not AMATEUR BUSINESS ... vs SIVTTR LT LIBBEY NO-NICK TUMBLERS If you’ve ee 6 fer 15° slight, ON SALE (Limit 6) 501 THURSDAY SATURDAY 21° WAX 100-FT. CENTRAL 1 4° SOAP. LARGE annoyance, off—have however your Doctor FOR QUALITY... FOR When you've a prescription. to be filled, rely on Dependable — Prescription At Your Nearby Walgreen ECONOMY Service Vy Drug Store Family PACKAGE REGULAR Dector. at LESS COST DEPEND ON WALGREEN’S PHOTO SERVICE 23° SWEETHEART | 421° DISH CLOTHS 3:19° FLAKES. uve QUANTITIES BETTER PHOTOS... (Limit 2)... American ear At the first sign of ear-trouble go to your PAPERSG ROLL any hands investigate. He can expertly examine the hearing mechanism without danger to the delicate eardrum. You might do damage! RIGHT AVE. keep AT SAVINGS! (Limit 2) SIZE CAKES (Limit be 9c MORGAN-JONES. SAVE (Limit 6) NOW! Tasty, 23° SPEARMINT JELLY LEAVES WASHING AMMONIA c +A Cool Candies! All sugar-sparkled! POUND cello-bag . . | 23c SPICE DROPS POUND e 19 1 6° in cello... Regular Packs 10° SIGHT SAVERS (Limit 1) Eye-glass Tissues 6 tor 39° Handy tissues clean, polish. Y SELTZER Tube of 25 y ope? Lee Sse fe ees ee “40 oe 17° Liquid Cream 59° me g 4 on 2 it fats pa a’; A x \qb- giBY eh Oa - pay Pastel TERR 19° BUN BASKET 29° SINK DRAINER 9° WASH CLOTHS wer 30tt le Sanitary, durable . LUGGAGE PANTS cay Cie Pull-on style . 49° Comfort-cut. ll-oz. package BUYS 2: 11° |. (Limit 2) Sor 7 hY o ao Sizes 55° 5-DAY hi » re A Sah ih if YY 5 A GO Deodorant Pads plus Ys AiG 25c Quickies f/f Cleansing Pads ~ Plaid or Plain Smart Two-Toned So Convenient Handy $1.49 Reg. $1.79 98° PLASTIC ZIPPER BAG OVERNITER 12-inch size, now. 8 c A-roomy 18-incher.. 80cValue! 55 BOTH 9 inches long. Now Tl WITH MINERALS 100-DAY’S SUPPLY of High-Potency Capsules . . 398 aetandiniah Application Lasts 4 to 5 Weeks. TAMPAX Sanitary Tampons Straight Line Design alate ee AYDS etieeteaaell Steal For Reduce a — with ee ee eee eetetaieto ae Reducing without this Month’s Supply easy dieting plan. 2% ioteettieliceetiteet eemenaiediteti inal allele eee ed eteeiniinadiiciaeadiieaeiae ae | AYTINAL MULTIPLE VITAMINS DARK EYES 10 Oc 89 ini enhteineiiniienmniitelill Swimproof 3 Sizes BOX TRAVEL KIT 59 8” isteetnetieentieniendhieaieatahaa 9 VITAMINS .. 11 MINERALS ee ere Heavy canvas, knitted wrists. SHAMPOO S All-Aluminum 23° WORK GLOVES WILDROOT e etéen wy. has ree Pe: a y} ij on Bright Plastic Save on These In Men’s ee oO ees Ce ee 4-01 eles Set ‘ oe ie iu 00,00 of a ‘ ieee’, i eam p) ’ Bec wi & yi} Bi ve a . BT, yB47 eden e peg t Betas be cabs? es Vt | Hl AY Beko ,aes A ‘ PEPSODENT Tooth Brush 49° \ �f MRL >t A)OC 17, 1950 August Thursday, Volume 25, No. 21 ' ener Trustees Rezone Farms: Puzzle Over Sidewalks Engelhard To Head Fall — Community Chest Drive | persistent needling from the floor, a reluctant Vil- Under lage Board of Trustees included the Thornhill Farm Estates itt the “AA” zoning area at the monthly meeting last Monday night. After Trustee Eric Banfield withdrew the objection he had originally made to the including the area’ in the Woodlan« Park “AA” zone, there seemed to be no board objection to the action, but a strong hesitation to vote caused Acting President Harold Peterson to attempt several times to refer the matter back to the committee or to await developments. Letters Request AA Trustee William Hinchsliff read a letter sent by subdivider George Drucker to the new owners in the subdivision urging that they register with the village retain the “A” board requests to rating. But Mr. Hinchsliff stated that no such letters had been received by the village and that on the contrary several had come in urging rezoning to “AA”, After repeated demands from the floor made particularly by Robert Newell and H. C. Hawes that immediate action be taken, the Trustees gave a unanimously affirmative vote on the rezoning. Road Problems on Cherry High point of the meeting was a presentation by Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of the road problem on. Cherry lane. Armed with statistics, history and colored charts, Mrs. Clampitt requested that the village stake out the proper location of the dedicated road on Cherry. Mrs. Clampitt only available had encroached explained road on how Cherry upon her the lane property more and more over a period of twenty years, She» stated that as the subdivision had grown and developed across from her, traffic still continued down the narrow lane in front of her considerable house, creating nuisance and a dust very ha- zard, Those Sidewalks slabs nery were ruined by heavy machidriven across them without proper planking by construction companies erecting new buildings. Mr. Banfield stated that he had made fruitless attempts to discuss the matter with responsible. the persons assumed Board Upheld In a quick voice decision, and without discussion, the action of the Zoning Board of Appeals in denying rezoning application of William McDonnell was upheld. Mr. McDonnell had asked that seventeen acres across A F. Point Comfort business. letter was Porter who be read from William said he had bought property before the new foot asked limitation rezoned was 1200 square enacted, that he be permitted and to build a smaller house. Since the ordinance has now been enacted, and Mr. Port- er has never filed for building per‘ Saturday August 19 will be the last DR. section across said the Zoning opposed not only by all property owners in the immediate vicinity, but also by persons from all parts of town, as demonstrated ing, and by an petitions. vocally at the hearimpressive sheaf of “The board felt read, “that if a further,” the report new business area inside Deerfield were created at this stage in the village’s growth, the inevitable result would be the retarding of proper expansion and_ obviously needed development in the present business section.” The petition was presented by Walter J. McDonnell for an unnamed client, and asked that 17.07 acres on Waukegan road, adjoining the McGuire and Orr subdivision, and across from Point Comfort, be rezoned from Class A residential area business Robert usage. Peet Is Treasurer Of Wisconsin Harold Fraternity Peet, son of Mr. and Waukegan road, of the at the MadiHigh- Park of S. Mrs. has been elected treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity University of Wisconsin, in son. Mr. Peet, a graduate of land Peet High school, has com- PAUL Dr. Keller Preaches Last Union Service Sunday There in the has. been standing room successful the during churches Mr. Church, preaching committee, be head reported in excellent of the the health village to health. measles, no mumps—only mosquitoes,” he commented. Mr. King stated that he had had reports that mosquitoes this year have plagued Deerfield in unusual number, and suggested that help be sought from the “mosquito abatement people.” 58 Trustee Speeders Vernon in July Meintzer reported 58 arrests for speeding, with fines of $640.00 collected. It was at this point that the board smiled, and the presi- dent opened up the meeting to floor comment. Indication was that the president and the board were set to take on all comers on this subject, but tion no comment asked. was made or ques- for. Hurlbert. was out attend, of ence and Warren Darling. Holy Takes Francis Guither brought the message and on the Sunday before, Rev. Harry Willman preached at the Bethlehem Church. The members of the churches and other people of the community are urged to support this cooperative fort of the Protestant their presence, their ef- Church interest, with and support. For the of Baker. en- in its acted Cross with night, Tuesday North- the Peterson the use of Invited of the village Baker, from flasher lights. experience, Mr. gave his opinion of these in connection with village safety. Special invitations to the meeting Sheehan, to William issued were superintendent of Deerfield Grammar Delbert principal Meyer, Mrs. school, Wilmot of Parker, head of the Deerfield Mrs. Locke Rogers, president mot Mothers’ club, John president of the Sil- Steps steps for the pro- the Mothers’ club started its a year ago. board of Norman P.T.A., of WilCarson, the Deer- field school, L. G. Hurlbert, president of the Wilmot School board, Earl Hurt, president of Deerfield present chairman of Zoning Board of . Selected by Drive Committee Mr. Engelhard was selected as the 1950-51 chairman by a board ‘composed of Mr: Gage and the chairmen of past drives, Charles E. Piper, E. F. Nelson, Locke Rogers and Hubert , °°? Kelley.’ Preliminary planning of’ the drive mechanics will’ get under way this week, with the drivé committee actively: working. with~ the’ chairman, both in‘ the planning stages and dur~ assistance’ ne fick | itself. ing the drive given being’ ts the chairman by ‘the appointment of Miss Ethel Harvey, 557 Deerfield road, as permanent’ secretary to‘ the Chest. Miss Harvey will'perform this important work, the'‘backbone of the entire drive; as a year-round project. Board To Set Budget This year’s drive budget has not yet been set, since all the benefiting agencies have not: yet sent in their requests. first This item Chest will, however, on board. the of agenda directors be the when the ‘holds its Finding wider scope was needed, the fathers were invited to join the group, and subsequently cooperation meeting next week. In addition to the four officers, Leslie Gage, Hubert Kelley, Robert with Deerfield Grammar school and Wilmot school was sought and given. Prosser Origin? Holy Cross church cated on Waukegan and school, road at the Alexander, Robert and directors include George Stanwood, John Kinsey, E. F. Nelson, Edward M. The present widespread discussion of Deerfield as a speedtrap was the result of some of the early work of this committee, Mrs. Loarie believes. As its first step in protecting its school children, Holy Cross was. instrumental jin changing the speed limit in front of the church from 35 to 25 miles per hour. Kirar and George. D. William Treasurer of the board and budget of is Robert Alexander chairman Woodland Park, formerly mayor of Deerfield. changes Unless are made from the line-up of previous years, the benefiting organizations will be the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital, Family Service (Continued on page 5) lothe bottom of a dangerous hill and curve, Leaders cussed school, John is at and Deerfield the Appeals. Further’ The problem was taken to the village board, and Mr. Peterson worked closely with the committee in obtain- board, official custodian of Deerfield traffic policing, was present and dis- Mrs, School has long faced a bad Educational his and institute, as principal speaker. Harold by “Speedtrap” to join it program. meeting second specific own campaign Taking the initiative in Deerfield’s knotty traffic problem, the dynamic safety committee of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club has invited civic leaders and educational boards on a new community-wide These Wilmot represented Cross town tection and safety of Deerfield’s children are the outgrowth of the work of the safety committee of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, headed by Mrs. Willard Loarie. Finding matters of village safety a topic of general discussion rather than a program of action, Town Safety Discussed At Holy Cross motor- times, of several drive cancer national the branch the Deerfield has. headed 12 Chamber of Commerce, and: Robert Newell, acting head of the newly organized Citizens’ committee. Since Church, Traffic Health Good and was S. King, the $3.00, board Rev. licenses 8:30to not Tames’ Village bike from could western Joseph of hall sermon, and leading the worship. Last Sunday at the Presbyterian last request. bikes Presybterian church the motor cycles, $5.00. mit, Clerk Chester Wessling was indeny issuing Village Summer Union Series. The last of this series will be held at the St. Paul’s . Evangelical and Reformed Church this Sunday at 11 a.m. with Dr. Paul Keller, pastor of the First larged campaign, Ray Marshall Holy the at chairman as to the the noon. Those who did not get. safety stickers are asked to come back this Saturday, when they will be given them. Anyone not obtaining thei-s license this Saturday will not be allowed on the streets. Licenses for bicycles are 50c, for only KELLER pleted his junior year at the college. structed for at Board of Appeals in a unanimous decision this week. In its findings, presented to the village trustees in time for the meeting Monday night, the Appéal board Stated that its hearing had clearly demonstrated that Deerfield is opposed to an outlying business district. The request for rezoning was actively “No Zoning business Comfort, Years of experience in civic and .shave. given. Mr. work charitable Engelhard a background which makes particularly ‘qualified to head him the chest drive. In, addition to his Community the with cooperation Chest organization in past years, he Last Call for Bicycle Licenses | day nett Nees ck the Deerfield-Bannockburn chest. Zone highway Point Robert several months. It was stated that the village assumes that the seventeen broken for No from Again Trustee Banfield confessed that he still had no solution to the broken sidewalks on Hemlock and Cedar streets, which have plagued him for drive, accord-' general chairman of the 1950 Community Chest president .of Gage,. Leslie by made ing to announcement just New Business to The village engineer promised to stake out the dedicated road in its proper location. To as named been roadwhas Wilmot of Engelhard ‘Eugene “No” Says Appeals Board eee ing state sanction speed limit. State Such to Demands sanction traffic situation. by the change in Enforcement the state is not readily given, and when the change was authorized, and the new speed limit signs installed, the committee was told that unless the limit in the area were enforced, the 25 mile signs would be removed, and would be replaced by the original 35 mile postings. “Mr. ciation Peterson deserves the of all of us,’ Mrs. appreLoarie states. “He has worked extremely hard on this important problem, and has given the committee his fullest cooperation.” Coser the Oi The Junior American Legion Baseball team, played a five inning game Friday night, August 11 with Lake Zurich and lost 3 to 1. Left to right, front row, Paul Anhault, Charles Palmer and William Gastfield. Second row, lett to right, Art Landwehr, Warren Baecher, Court Ross, Tom and last row, Art Pierce Dreschel, Bob Hinchsliff, John Walters and Art McWilliams. In This Issue i Churches: 442.4... nn Baseball Activities ......... AREA Page 6 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August Published 17, 1950 Weekly DEERFIELD FORUM Thursday Opinions umns 59 was Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c " Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” after size to answer minister’s reduced as a garage car and storage there was can make an arrangement of flowers, fruit or vegetables come from practice do. your now garden. and Remember Why not you can see what the that Junior exhibits meter, if it is to be unmixed a sloppy formance you enjoyed thoroughly a direct assault upon your own of critical values and taste. for is sense the To the the huge 12”x12” the lot. beams Editor: Our entire family is delighted that the Community Harvest Festival is being resumed this year in Deerfield. During both 1945 and 1946 it seemed that everyone planted, tended and harvested their gardens with such care in anticipation of the ribbons they would be winning at the Har- ‘vest Festival in September. The ribbons we won are treasured possessions in our home. We'll never forget the thrill of seeing some of our entries bearing a blue, red or white ribbon after the judging had taken place. We are entering again ‘this. year and hope we'll have a lot of compe- tition especially comers and among those who the new- weren’t living in Deerfield during the previous Community Harvest Festivals. It’s a lot of fun for the entire fam- ily. Mrs. Jos. W. and King international nasty tongue music in the makers, nice that face This is a long introduction leading up to our annual mourning that another Kavinia season has passed, and there We the is no more until next summer. enjoyed it all, as always, though unambitious and dull program- ming of most of the season was apparent not only to Miss Cassidy, but even to the duller echelons below. Veertield’s Summer We have long suspected that the seasonal repetition of the trite and safe repertoire, and many other evils as well, are due to the unholy institution of guest conductorships. Six solid weeks for Mr. Monteux, Mr. Ormandy or Mr. Walter. to mould and form would create a festival to be remembered. Ravinia-going is, and always has been, Deerfield’s favorite. summer activity. Tenthouse, Chevy Chase, the Operetta Theater, give us newly-found warm weather pleas- ures. But Ravinia is, after all, Ravinia. Celebrates Judy and Stryker, Mrs. Deerfield ond Birthday Wessley road, birthday the»neighbors and Billy Helen Page Cox. 4 Music daughter A. of Stryker celebrated last wee'-. were Couch, her A present, David few Mr. of sec- of Jimmy Jordan and Gives Shower Mrs. Milton Fred Brandwein at a stork for Mrs. Lyle about 30 relatives present. Mrs. Lyle Jacobs is the former Shirley Scott. men and for busy women this people. who essential The old Ain’t science wonderful! With the introduction of the new wonder drug, chlorophyll, compounded give work adage chest organization However, if you recognizes community especially ticipation of a rich types Perhaps your Mom will not which can be rangement arranged piece. Be to let make Mrs. giving the Cleaver, and Mrs. their time Mrs. a Katie Paula and Nelson, talents, made posters. The the regular Garden home of club Mrs. Woods road, at p.m. 9:30 will speak tice.” club A. the River 17 Knotts Show Prac- Deerfield Wom- Garden on committees meeting details of the August Bannockburn the in Raymond are working further held Johnson, “Flower of attend meeting be T. Mrs. and club who will will Thursday, on Members an’s monthly and to last discuss minute plans. Mrs. Wendell Mrs. Edwin S. Fosdick J. Mrs. man, Leslie Mrs. Entries dick, Chairman, Judge and Mrs. chairman: Show Gage, Mrs. Goodpasture, White are Robert Chairman, W. M. Staging O. Clark, ChairSchedule Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. S. J. Chaiman, Mrs. Fos- A. R. Hanson, Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. Carl Reeb, Junior and Conservation Chairman, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Awards Chairman, Mrs. Walter Table Settings Chairman. “To exhibit great Freak” the Gentlemens’ for men only by men should Wecker, Taste” and to attract an be a many entries, “Fun and another’ special exhibit should be popular. The time is passing quickly and a lot of entries will be needed successful for all classes to Harvest Festival. make a who the active residents, “offend” for your volunteers are will services. for various needed each you horns of the you no longer are no longer fair beast, yet with more than a trace of the jungle scent. Thus inversely the drug could have the double magic of deodorizing the airways par- you the classic stinks” may and year. other media of reaching the masses, and so alleviating a practice as noxious as the odor it seeks to dispel. In New York city the possibilities of overcoming the famous shortage are enhanced. No water longer will the daily shower be regarded as a social necessity. Indeed, the next year. And it is also fortunate | Saturday night bath may become in the caliber of the first two very | merely a matter of personal preferbusy men to have offered their ser- ence, The saving in time and H2O vices to the organization: Eldon | would be incalculable. Even in ChiHolmquist and William Powell. cagoland, the source of our water is to scale. If it is a scene Louise Cleaver 200 of work gelhard sure your ar- remember you never see a flower taller than a tree or a house. All you boys and girls to age 14 are included in the junior show. Entry blanks will be in next week’s a realist sub- game for the blasts of advertising directed at keep'ng you nervously aware thet you are an animal, though slightly apart from the Why wait until you are tapped on the shoulder? Make it easy for yourself and the committee by of-! fering your services ior this essen- | tial work now. Deerfield is fortunate to have such an outstanding resident as Mr. En- you take flowers from the garden. Why not see what you can do with the wild flowers which grow in the community. Be careful when you pick these, not to take up the roots. Also there are lovely bushes around lovely show its reward Nearly be impaled on the familiar dilemma. If that a growing thriving requires the active in- terest, and get are are oldest become as obsolete as the mustache cup. Consider the pleasant possibilities. No longer will your best friends is workers nature’s justifies its promise, American phrase, “It of people holds true in this, as in other fields of public or civic work. the of stance, new vistas are opened up to a civilization jaded with scientific wonders. If the stuff’s performance done by going to busy ooking for. Reluctant not effective workers. judged Merner and Mrs. were co-hostesses shower Jacobs recently, and friends were Lover time yerson has, beyond question, kept musical standards here from falling lower than a helpless public could otherwise have | prevented. Less Offensive With Chlorophyl In many ways it is thankless work. But it is far from unrewarding. 'f you doubt this, you are not the area. Nasty Tongue Has Merits Though it may be hated and feared by an amazingly wide variety of local Petersen for his fine job, though more particularly for his gene~>sity in donating that border metropolitan the their getting work a scene. miscellaneous “junk.” Kind Critic Of No Value This remnant of the old horse and You may disagree violently when, buggy shed stood in humiliated dilapidation ‘through the years until, from her own sense of values, she this summer when a croup of men | rails at a performance you found flaw- DEERFIELD REVIEW. For inforfrom the church tore it down. It’s less. But when she tells you some- mation call Mrs. Carl Reeb, Deerfield usefulness gone it stood in the wav thing is good, buy a ticket fast, for 160 or Mrs. Frank Zartler, Deerfield of one of the projects for the 75th ; it IS good, by any set of enlightened 697. anniversary celebration; namely a values. Despite the widely-held view that much needed parking lot. Besides the shed much overgrov the rehhead is a free-wheeling demon Harvest Festival shrubbery was removed and at this without human virtues (when a critic Clever and original posters are time the parking lot is a reality; not is “kind,” he is no longer an honest finished as it will be some day with or vaiuable critic), Miss Cassidy is being sent all through the village a hard surface, but adequate for the still the only music or dramatic re- advertising the Community Harvest viewer in Chicago who is read, or purpose intended. | Festival to be held at Deerfield The job of grading, filling, and who is worth reading. And she is Grammer School on September 2 the only writer who has any apprecifinishing the parkine lot up to its; present state was done by Jens Pet- able effect on the musical health of and 3. ersen of Deerfield and St. Paul’s church is deeply grateful to Mr. fall. All are are to be SMALL: not over six inches in height or 18 inches in dia- no need her readers often feel, and express, their own outrage. Her scorn at a per- in for the space park, performance. He looks and _ listens with different eyes and ears than do the audience, who come for enjoyment or pleasure. He is not there for the same reason, When Miss Cassidy is venomous, horses was built back of the church. This shelter served its purpose manv years until, with the comine of autoeventuallv Ravinia a sense of personal outrage, with qualities of mercy, at St. Paul’s church was first established in Deerfield, the members who lived any, distance came, of course, by horse and buggy, so a shelter for the it was You any writer. Subject was, of course, Miss Claudia Cassidy of the Chicago Tribune. Cassidy and Shaw A thorn in the side of anything slipshod or second rate, Miss Cassidy fulfills, more completely than any other Chicago writer, Bernard Shaw’s famous dicta about critics. A critic who holds his art in high esteem feels Completed mobiles, col- constitute to turn around to discover the identity First of St. Paul's Annual Projects years these Russian Off ensive All over the land men of good will and with civic conscience are at this time of the year volunteering and banding together to form the beginnings of community chest organizations which will swing into carefully-organized high gear this of the lady with the pretty red hair, the nice face, and the unpleasant type- The Public Press, no less than Public Office, ts a public trust. many in necessarily the editor: “Which one? The one with the pretty red hair? How is it possible that a woman with such a nice face can write such nasty things?” Since the conversation took place in the row just ahead, and the scene Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. a good not To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association For 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, IIlinois ; Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Boys and girls have you decided on your project for the Harvest Show? Remember, fruit, flowers and vegetables are all welcome if you have grown them yourself. Mom and Dad can compete in the Senior show. Vol. 25, No. 21 every Don’t Wait to Be Asked! Don’t Expect to be Begged! For Junior Gardeners The to line head forms the to organization the ‘supply right. has always made bathing a T.R.B. | means of transfering one odor for another. Dear Editor: | Apparently the Russians have not In last week’s Deerfield Review, | as yet got around to taking credit for this particular discovery. PosClampitt claimed, and quite rightly, that safety is more impor- sibly they will regard it as a typical 1 example of Western bourgeois contant than the ethics of speedtrapcern for trivialities. We have a feelping, and that to ensure safety, | speeders should be caught and fined. ing that sweat is still the noblest But if I read the original smell to the Soviet nostril. Perhaps a comprehensive B-29 raid with ‘Speed- trap’ article correctly, I believe Mrs. Clampitt, though perfectly correct in her statements of first things jirst, missed the point. The original writer’s implication, I gather, is that speedtrapping de- chlorophyll bombs would have the subtle effect of Delilah’s barbering and thus leave the country wide open to the civilization. impact of Western It might give the Kremlin the feats the avowed purpose of highway patrolling, for it is more in- delicate aroma of the greenhouse. terested in locating It might. prospective | finess than it is in preventing Ain’t Science wonderful! speeding. When all the motorists Editor's note: Thomas R. Builta of become law awiding, the revenue Pine Village, Indiana, known widely stops. A policeman conspicuously stationed at a stoplight or at a busy crossing would, by his very presence, encourage reasonable speeds and insure safety. But he can’t make money there. Where revenue is the chief interest, or where a quota must be met, the patrolman has no alternative but to desert the safe spots, and spend a good portion of bis time lurking on the open highway where drivers are less cautious. So a true speedtrap is not a safer town, but a less safe one and organizations such as the Motot club so regard it, and consider a speedtrap as a public nuisance, and | a misuse of local powers. I have no idea whatever whether Deerfield is a speedtrap or not. (Mr. Peterson hasn’t said.) But whether or not, I have not been able to see a in the here, very noticeable death-bent The Tuxis society of the Presby- one church interested at 6:30 p.m. will meet at the and either bring lanterns or flashlights. For reservations call Miss Patsy Sturm at Deerfield 786 or Miss Sue Hayner, Deerfield 128. Charge is 25 cents. ready wit heard and mellow regularly IVBBM), is voice over WGN visiting Deerfield this week, together with his wife and two children. Mr. Builta, asked for a guest editorial or feature, came up with the above. Dear Editor: I live on the midst Waukegan of all road, the noisy right in through traffic. If the village is interested, as it seems to be, in the collection of money from fines, I would like to suggest some enforcement of the state law requiring trucks and. motorcycles to have proper mufflers. The motorcycles offenders, and are the worst of their noise most is intentional. Gun-like explosions on motorcycles are caused by cutting off the ignition, then turning it on again suddenly, exploding the gas in the exhaust pipe. The results nav be fun for the kids, but are very hard on Waukegan road resi- Rs: terian church of Deerfield, will hold a Beach party Saturday, August 18. Any and traffic Tuxis Society to Hold Beach Party his (formerly decrease through J5. 'for these flagrant And and con- of the peace. disturbances tinous ordinance has village the Surely prohibiting morn- the in early especially dents, ing. aren’t the motorcycles subject to the same speed laws as other vehicles? Haven’t the police ever seen these cycles attaining a speed of 50 to 60 miles per hour within a block or I don’t see goes on all two day the from how they it; long. A Thursday, stoplight? miss August Sufferer 17, 1950 it �More detailed provements itation guideposts in the and im- house-area ordinance, passed lim- last June 26 by the village of Deerfield, are being sought by local residents. Attorney Harold Wynkoop, representing a large number of Deerfield citizens, has Zoning Board ing, filed a petition which of Appeals has been with the for a hear- set for 8 P.M. August 28. It is understood that details of the petition, which seeks to amend the June 26 ordinance, were worked the Citizens’ Better out at the meeting Committee of fOr a Deerfield. 1209 Feet for Single Stories Chief feature of the blueprint is the differentiation between one and two story dwellings in the newlycreated AA zones. The petitioner seeks to limit single floor houses to at least 1200 square feet of total floor above the ground. It is proposed that this would a to be reasonable Two completed within time, Stories to be to be placed Further the Larger asked square same by feet, exceptions. the petition is that all dwellings have one living 190 square with feet, and 90 1550 the requirement family room at with not less bedrooms square than may be After added ordinance from Measured in “A” are and “B” slated. for 770 square if the In law the Specified same _ fashion, when one feet when petition the story, or multiple story, is okayed. earlier ordinance, in Deerfield, tinction made and two-floor there between houses, now was bank the in The the village trustees form of change decision or of practical of trustees. totally disregard Appeal single of not less than feet. Dimensions of other rooms are not set, but a loophole is left where- Deerfield membership should to Mrs. September 26 new members. The of each month is the regular scheduled meeting of the club. Any member of the Deerfield Woman’s club can be contacted for information regarding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stuart Review, or call the editor, Deerfield 485. All pictures will be returned). new members. Past Records Fall As Building Permits In of common the with country, records mits month. last as for sued for the broke building rest all per- for 35 new homes, as well four by of Deerfield previous Permits much new garages Walter Krol, building commissioner value of the permits half miilion dollars. Bride Deerfield Bowling Lanes End Summer League Season Totalled for July Many other cities were is- Deerfield in July. Total was almost a also reported July as a banner month, but the percentage of new buildings to present size of community made Deerfield’s record even more outstanding. Waukegan, for example, issued more permits on than record, twice units, than many The but in any other month Three lively mixed leagues are rounding off their summer season this week on the air conditioned lanes of the Deerfield bowling academy. Winning team for the Thursday evening league is made up of this apparently unbeatable combination; Clair and Arline McChesney, Juanita McChesney, Clarence Schmidt and Wilma Tranter. Officers of this league are; Mel Hans, president; Juanita McChesney, secretary and Mary Spannraft, treas- urer. The League Wednesday had no Evening sure Mixed winning team until the last evening of play when the “Senators” nosed into first place its total was less than with the fine games delivered that of Deerfield’s in.. total | Pearl Fell, Joe Loewy, Abe Fell and its per unit value far less Mickie Friedman, Organization here. Waukegan’s population is tails for this league were carried times that of Deerfield. the Lester Bamburgs who, with Deerfield total value was help of their two youngsters, did $444,550, and that of Waukegan $613,305. Popular size of Deerfield’s new homes will be five rooms, as twenty- five Mrs. Francis Gene Seibert, the former Gloria Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hammer of Deerfield, whose marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Seibert of Md., took Deerfield on August place 5. The at the Presbyterian church bride’s dress was of white satin gladioli. When they return from a wedding trip in the East, Mr. Seibert and his bride will live in Washington, D.C. August 17, 1950 room 1325 building Meadow to be located at lane. Engagement Announced of with an appliqued net yoke and long pointed sleeves. Her net fingertip veil was held in place by a white satin and lily of the valley head piece. She carried gardenias, white roses and Thursday, days were of the windows as a regular the work of president, treasurer. secretary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston, of 900 Fairoaks avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Mae, to John G. Davellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davellis,' of Evanston. No date has been set for the Keep Electric Road North Shore Line riders overwhelmingly don’t want buses substituted for their electric railroad. Polled by North Shore Chapter of American Veterans Committee, 95% of commuters said they want wedding for vote is unusual, and it shows that the polled public has made up its mind firmly what it wants. The AVC poll enlivened a sunrmer of waiting for hearings to resume on the railroad’s petition for abandonment of service, scheduled for September. A recent report by John W. Roberts, utilities expert hired by the Illinois Commerce Commission to study the line’s faults, said many ways to improvement of profits are open to the North Shore manage- ment if they desire to make use of them. and of Techny last Thursday afternoon. They were taken on a complete tour of the Mission Printing house Mrs. Everett Har1059J. A spot will you:::.. of Russ, Dick and Bob Zartler were the guests of Brother Pius, S.V.D. to Deerfield, this is a group of people in Deerfield who are musically inclined and enjoy exercising theit vocel chords in group harmony. We extend a most cordial welcome to any and all who would like to join the group. For additional informa- reserved improvement the all concert beginning Monday, September 11. For the benefit of newcomers be and the interurban electric service. The voting reached hundreds of users by means of reply postcards distributed at stations and on trains. The almost unanimous percentage means that nineteen out of twenty riders are opposed to street buses as a substitute, AVC spokesmen said. They cited professional opinion testing authorities that such a lopsided Guests Final results on the winning team for the Tuesday night league were tion please call rison, Deerfield Vote to by and deby two of the total submitted plans not available at press time. Officers calling for five room dwellings. Five for this leacue are: Harold’ Sudwere issued for four rooms, and brink, president. Helen Bernardi. eight for six rooms. |secretary and Ernie Worth, treasLocation of the new buildings are urer, to be in almost every part of town, | According to Duane Swift, open with a large proportion in Woodland | bowling will continue on Saturday Park. Elmwood and Linden are /}and Sunday evenings through Auapparently the two most popular | cust at the Deerfield alleys, with the streets for new home owners, as full fall season opening on Septemeach are listed five times. ber 5, the Tuesday after Labor Day. The number of rooms is not the sole test of value, apparently, for some of the houses. with fewer The Deerfield Community rooms have higher permit value Singers Announce Fall Plans than some with more. The home The Deerfield Community Singers with the highest-listed value is a will start rehearsals for their Fall Baltimore, ar- Ram- money. continuation for book. with a tea for second Tuesday Jr., son of 1152 Deerfield road, is one of Deerfield’s youngest citizens. Born November 23, 1948, he has a sister Carolyn three years old and a baby sister Janet two months old. (Do you have a member of the ‘’Younger Generation” in your family? If you Alexander Willman, before September 1 in order to be in the club’s year The club year opens John have a good picture of your tiny tot, send it in to the Deerfield be given two Commuters aes The membership of the Deerfield Woman’s club is open for new memsubmitted Robert the New Members be experience, counterfeit of one teller. board. Deerfield Woman’‘s Club Invites to through by Since his return to the Deerfield bank, Mr. Diehl has taken charge Edward Names then, made spent at the Federal Reserve bank in special training in the detection may then pass it, a village ordinance the intensive National bank & Trust Co., in Chicago for specialized tellers’ training. During the course of training, in which the emphasis was placed on Appeal largely or, in this case, as an amendment to the present zoning code. It may also of say, president of the Deerfield bank, spent two months at the American story a fact-finding session, at which village residents are asked to air their feelings, pro and con. The board then makes its findings which it presents in the form of a recommen- to the months routine, rangements no dis- single The hearing before the board on August 28 will be dation two training, Walter Diehl reto the Deerfield State Bank this week as a full-fledged teller. Mr. Diehl came with the Deerfield bank in April of this year, a few months before his marriage. His bride was Miss Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, owners of the Sunshine Valley day camp. For several months Mr. Diehl acquainted himself with all angles of lim- to time. residential districts minimum houses of feet 1100 square to the time ‘A’ and ‘B’ Districts bers. Minimum total area of houses with more than one story is asked computed these itation After Teller Training teller’s turned be measured between inside surfaces of exterior walls. This would be exclusive of cellars, basements, attics and other spaces not frequently used for living quarters, but would include roughed in areas which are expected by Diehl Back at Bank The Younger Generation New Amendment Sought For Zoning Ordinance of Billy, which Brother Judy Pius and included Mike the Reeb press, and linotype, electro plating, make up room and bindery. Brother Pius also showed them through the grotto, gardens, auditorium, gym and swimming pool which are a part of the recreation program at Techny. Community Chest .. . (Continued and the from Deerfield page 3) Recreation associ- ation, Drive At Dunn, as in September the board 645 Byron repesentative sociation, and ganization’s meeting, Dan E. court, will appear of will budget the recreation present and as- that or- outline its plans. Sole financial support of the recreation association comes from the Community Chest. Tentative date for the drive has been set for late September. Chairman Engelhard has expressed the hope that volunteers to help in the drive will get in touch with him, or with any of the members of the drive committee as soon as_ possible. Page 5 �“Holy Crogs Carnival Officers» Merchants Tie for Lead Picking Winners’ Deerfield CHURCHES In ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor : Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, August 9 6 p.m. Recorded Tower SUNDAY, August 20 Taere will be no School at St. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, August 20 * Tne. congregation will unite with the Protestant congregations in a union service at the Bethlehem church. Rev. Willman. will preach the sermon. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH » North Waukegan Road * Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: Weekday Left to right, Mr. James Nid ouchiin, president of Holy ‘Name society; Mrs. Robert Greenslade, pre ident of the Altar and Rosary society; Father O’Mara; Mrs. Miniter, president of the Mother’s Club; and Mr. Carlo P. Alonzi, vice president of the Holy Name society. Ravinia Over Top Deep Freeze At Summer In Contributions Festival The serving of over 400 dinners marked the measure of success of the Holy Cross Summer Festival last festival is an annual week. The event held on the church grounds. - sponsored by the Holy Name so ciety, Altar and Rosary society, and the Mothers’ club of the church. ‘Among the guests were Father Murphy, who was. recently transferred. from. the Deerfield parish, -and.a large group of people from Father O’Mara’s St.’ Killian’s parish’ of south side Chicago. “Three special gifts were awarded at the festival. Mrs. Clara Raue, 649 Elder lane,. won the deep freeze. Tommy’ Patwards, 1039 Mazel aveean dt - Allan G. Peterson, 1156 Cherry street, is richer by one bicycle. ‘Mr. James McLaughlin, 1356 Somerset is president of the Holy Name society, one of the sponsors of the _ festival. - Timson on Committee For Trinity Benefit Show Andrew Timson, Deerfield, is Wilmot a member of road, the com- mittee of Trinity church, Highland Park, sponsoring a benefit performance of Good-Bye, My Fancy at Tenthouse on August 21st. This popular play is Tenthouse’s regular fare benefit performance on Monday, in-the-round next the week, will night players the but be theatre- usually give no Proceeds from the benefit will go into the Trinity building repair fund. The many Deerfield members and friends of Trinity are urged to attend the special performance, where box-office Relatives prices will pre- Visit Mrs. George Weil of Sunset court, has as her guests, her sister Mrs. H. H. Miller of Omaha, Nebraska and her sister-in-law Mrs. L. F. Melick, of Omaha, Nebraska for a few weeks. Page 6 Of $195,000 Music lovers on the North Shore and in Chicago have made possible a “debt free” Ravinia in 14 months with contributions totaling $195,000, it was announced at the concluding concert of the 15th season. At the closing concert Sunday afternoon, Howell W. Murray, chairman of the Ravinia Festival association, expressed Ravinia’s gratitude to its loyal and generous supporters who made this “remarkable achievement” possible. No Personal Ravinja’s pavilion, erected after new last of 7:30 a.m. each month, p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Gén- a.m. 18 Youth Church Service for all members of Youth Fellowship who will be making’ the trip to Starved Rock. Members are asked to bring a package lunch and also something for the potluck supper. 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship at the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church with Dr. Paul Keller preaching for the final Union Church service. The Summer program for the small children of the Church School will be held as usual at the 11 o’clock hour under the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko. Corner $350,000 year’s fire destroyed the historic wooden structure, was paid for without any personal solicitation, he added. Contributions to the rebuilding fund were given by public-spirited citizens who responded quickly and liberally. At the beginning of Sunday’s concert, the, amount remaining to be raised was $3,000. During the afternoon, a placard was placed at the thermometer recording contributions stating that Ravinia was “over the top.” Attendance for the 1950 season at Ravinia was 117,235. The six weeks symphony concerts had an attendance of 101,807, and the seventh week of chamber music, starring Mme. Lotte Lehmann, Claudio Arrau and the Paganini Quartet, totalled 15,328. With the exception of last year’s trio performance by Rubinstein,: Heifetz and _ Piatigorsky. this was the biggest seventh week since Ravinia began its chamber music concerts in 1940. Shore Line Playoffs To Open Next Sunday Playoffs in the Shore Line baseball league get underway next Sunday starting at 2 p.m. at Downey Hospital field when Lake Forest and Deerfield square off for the South section championship, Sam Kittell, league commissioner, said Deerfield and Lake Forest, are tied with identical league records of 12 wins and 3 losses. Winner of the South section title will meet the North section winner in a three game series for the 1950 Shore Line crown. In the North section, the Dr. King NORTH NORTHFIFLD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Minois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, August 18 8 n.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, August 20 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. The North Shore Yacht club will hold a Beach Picnic and moonlight sailing on Thursday evening, section the last batter with the The Merchants started. August They have invited members of Waukegan Yacht club as their guests. The Waukegan Yacht club has been the hosts of the Deerfield, Highland Park club every year for the Labor Day regatta, which they will again this year. This is an attempt to repay their hospitality. All the members of the club, who want to sail, will be taken out on the leke by the skippers, if there is a full moon. About one third of the members of the club are from Deerfield. by American the Laundrymen, pitcher Robertson; for 4 hits first inning. strong with and 3 runs in the Highwood came back the two first. bat‘ers hitting safely, but a beautiful scoop and throw by Donnie Ott prevented a run from scerinz. Deerfield had built Deerfield anxious partisans up an 8 suffering summer their Sa a ec eG os eee es hoe oe ei RBC GO Pe ee ea Ge 3 , RH 2 1 1 0 Gus 0 4 4 ve Wickersham .......... Pyueeee. et te 4 2 ee Peete a ee 2 1 1 PRARHIS? HT ho OR oe ee Ws ore aay <cie ¢ 5 2 1 0 2 2 oe ee «355.45, Z 2 0 0 1 0 bowed ed ete ees 35 Petets 3 Connors Total Couch, Butch were prize went vice, consisting the Fire of Cox, and and third Sitting Ser- Joyce Moeller Soder. Chief. son and Karen Flynn, won “most original the first prize class,” with 2 22 errs Re prize, 3 1 ORE ae ok eee Castel Viv tinct yc. ARNON: eee ce ee Vis 3 4 5 0 0 1 0 1 1 AMBidel on boll ore , Booty 0745 ass bees Bradinonk at) oe. oo 4 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 erwaty MONEE 3 3 0 1 1 0 Theresa 37 7 7 cation Teachers to Hold Joint Sessions Lesely Ann Marshall, little girl in pink and Barbara York, girl on a bicycle took second prize. The “best impersonation” group were the wrestlers, Donny Goodman, Linda Rectenwald and Carol Kapschull. winning first prize and the hoboes Carol and Harold Seiler winning second prize. In the “funniest classification,” first prize went to Bill Steed as the Fisherman of the Seahorse, second prize went to Jimmy Pasley as Black Mammy and Mary Ullmann as Miss Deerfield. The “Best Doll Buggy” was Cynthia Browman, first prize and “best scooter” to Caryl Lee Johnston winning second prize. For the “Best Bicycle” first prize went to Karen Sanders and second prize to Bruce Petesch: In the “best wagon” group, the towing service by Robert and Bruce Worth won first prize and the twins 2 1 Vanes se hk the Helen Hagberg, in 6 4 OCR ’ Neil to riding to the Baby Sandra HOMO cise ia he PiaGenga cc oh ibs bed. seers 5. hess cos ts as in which Stryker first Deerfield AB bt and prize, Beverly and Nancy Allsbrow winning second second prize as “There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.” In..the “most attractive” classification, Donna Lynn = Kapschull dressed as Hawaiian Miss, won where the south division championship of the. Shore Line League will be decided. Each team has a twelve won and three lost record for the regular schedule. Score Cham- Sheila, David and Eleanor Robert- Sunday August 20, Deerfield Lake Forest, at Downey Field Box Parade and Jimmy secotid Billy as prowess with the bat. The teams batting average is over 350. Henry Tuttle, the most youthful player, gave a fine exhibition at third base where he was filling in for Bob Sardyl who was ill. On meets Kiddie In the “most appropriate” classification, Carl Browman as Spirit of Jewett Park and Pat Emmett some for’ the Legion Gary and moments. this of Covered Wagon Teachers in the elementary schools of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood and of the Highland Park High school will hold joint meetings on August 31 and September 1 in the high school auditorium. Ernest H. Reed, manager of education and training for the International HarA Soap Box Derby, sponsored by vester Company, will speak on “as a the Deerfield Lions club, will be held Business Man Views Education.” An Sunday, September 24. In age groups informal discussion period will follow two to six, autos must have pedals, his address. for ages six to twelve, no pedals. Dr. Blatz, director of the Institute All boys and girls must register, of Child Study at the University of call Mr. Louis S. Seider, Deerfield Toronto, will return for an all day 290J, Mr. George Emmett, Deer- session with the teachers of this area field 727, Mr. Edward Reagan, Deer- this. season. He will return at the field 61 and Mrs. Chris Cosmos, request of teachers and parents who Deerfield 707. Registrations must be felt they profited from his practical approach to problems in the field of in early. growth and development. His talks and discussions will be and Rexes apparently are “in” as champs. based upon specific questions They need only one more triumph to problems posed by teachers arid parclinch the North section honors. ents of the Highland Park area. Soap Box Derby judges at ber of Commerce carnival, reported that it was a tough’ job ‘deciding which were the best, but they finally selected the following winners: In the “special awards” classification, first prize went to the Chinese bases offi mann, slamming Baggatti, Highwood’s prize Box Score Highwood Sn.. Yacht Club to Hold Beach Picnic 24. the Smith. the Mrs, €> A: Wo, “Mrs. Bat: FP: Paul and Mrs. William A. Tenner- full. reputation -8 p.m. The Building Committee will meet at the church for several matters of important business. SUNDAY, August 20 7:15 the them- Sheehan, Wickersham, Plummer; Harris and Thom led the hitting for the local team which has gained a THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8:5 Rosemary Terrace August for game assured to 2 lead the game looked safely wrapped up but errors and wildness on the part of Plummer had the 11:30. fessions. Solicitations handsome 4 10, of a tie After warm the given performance. regular vail. Friday Saturday: FRIDAY, Clara Raue Wins 8:30, Masses: First a.m. 8 7, played Merchants of the Shore Line League Sunday by downing Highwood to the tune of 9 to 7. The result of the game was in doubt until Palmer struck out FIRST two slappily selves Paul’s Church during the entire month of August. The next Sunday School worship will be on: September 3. other a Deerfield Music. Sunday In Kiddie Parade Is Tough Job Play Lake Forest at Downey Sunday ond and Jennie Burns won sec- prize. Judged the “best group” caravan Jean Smith the wooden with Dick winning first horses, were and prize Jimmy vaAlice and and John Murfeldt winning second prize. Prizes were awarded by Leonard Rectenwald and the children were given crackerjack and balloons in addition to the cash awards. The 16” RCA combination television set was won by Mr. Dwight Gramm, 8311 Harding avenue, Skokie, Illinois. The second RCA television console was won by Mrs. Lyle Fordham of Deerfield road. E. L. Griese of Northbrook, Illinois won the table RCA television set. The pony, donated by the Lincoln Mercury of Highland Park, was won by Mrs. Bertha M. Seyl of 1385 Old Mill road, Lake Forest, Illinois. The toy trucks, donated storage company were Wally Gastfield, 4826 by Iredale won by Warner ave- nue, Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. H. Busse, 910 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield, Jim Weber, 619 McDaniels avenue, Highland Park, Mrs. William Guyot, 598 Glenview avenue, Highland Park. Bill Reach, 194 Coolidge avenue, Libertyville and Gogo Mintz, Duffy lane, Deerfield, Illinois. Thursday, August 17, 1950 �Introducing: VCE Deerfield Activities Service in Town! SONNY STATS Son Returns Mr. and their two have just to Cleveland, Mrs. Harold sons, Frost Jimmy returned Ohio and to Returns and Mr. Arthur, their Mrs. George home day school Has in Mrs. Francis Steed returned 5 from Key of Satur- West, SERVICE Flor- Mr. of Wood- | and Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Mrs. Phillip Tennis of 164 Waukegan Robert Basche, of Dr. Keller Sends News of His Guests Fair Oaks avenue, had as their guest A letter received from Dr. Keller last week-end the Right Rev. Monthat The Rev. and Mrs. signor Edward M. Kinney from | stating Madison, Wisconsin, chancery of- Alan Barling of Oswego, Illinois and the Rev. and Mrs. Louis Grafton of fice. Itasca, Illinois were guests at their summer home in Massachusetts. ' Guests for the Weekend Keller and son Harry will ‘Mrs. arrive in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Osterman avenue, had as their guests over the weekend, M1 and Mrs. Charles Graybiel, and _ children, Charles and Susanna of Anderson, Indiana, Also Mrs. and son Johnny her Clarissa from and another Ellensburg, Returns James from and Beaman Trula Washington. Vacation about after a visit to Mrs. Mrs. A. C. Girard Hills, Michigan. Celebrates daughter daughter Labor day Keller’s sister of Bloomfield Shore Line Blue Print company is managed by Ernest Manasse of Highland Park and was opened in May, 1950 at 806 Waukegan road, Deerfield. This company is the outgrowth of a Photostating service started four years ago by the secretarial service in Highland Park, called the New Secretary. To the photostat equipment a Line Print machine was added so that blueprinting could be done and it was then decided to change the name to Shore Line Blue Print comWith the change in name and additional service a pickup pany. route delivery and Northbrook, Lake Forest, Libertyville, Mundelein, Lake Bluff, North Chiceso and from Vacation Returns from Frank Mrs. Vacation of Deerfielc O’Conner, road, and her two children Anne and Donald, spent a few tives this week. days Visits her Nephew Miss Louise Huhn, Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt of Rose- Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser, mary terrace and their three child- | of Blackthorn road, and their chilren, Kenny, Carol and Robbie, have dren, Bobbie, Prudy, Karen and just returned from a ten day vr Susan, have just returned from a cation at Pent Water, Michigan. two wees vacation at Tomahawk, Wisconsin. Returns from Vacation Enjoy'ng Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Harry avenue, Sherwell of their son, | and Bill have just returned from a two week vacation at Old Orchard Beach, Maine. Returns from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. west Deerfield road; three week fishing H. ‘Potter, of are enjoying 4 trip in North- ern Wisconsin Flowage. the on Chippewa with rela- road, spent nephew last. week Andrew Huhn of end at Visit William the European Have D. Carr of Decatur. As Miss S. Margery Houston, Deerfield on Bridge Club Wednesday evening August 16, Jewett Park Field House a‘ of single ‘their year. assistant business best to Edgar manager, Locke Rogers is organizing a _ widescale season ticket promotion in which he plans a complete’ canvass of As and an Highland and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Real Estate Service Deerfield Road Always Available: RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING 727 CO. New Work — Remodeling Deerfield Waukegan Rd. 85° KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone Deerfield, 1 II. . this year, of- ficers and board members of other amateur theatrical groups on the North Shore and neighboring towns will be invited to the dress’ rehearsals ‘ofvall ‘plays. Mrs. Gage, chairman of selection committee, stated the play that the 1950-51 yet been repertoire had not but that following a sumintense play reading, her | committee has met three times with- in the last month, and had narrowed down to Announcement will be on the this plays to be Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Tel. 7 Rd. presented season. On countries, | three the choices five or six. made soon Mrs. Gage’s are Harold selection commit- Tasker, Robert !or- of Daughter Peggy guests of the Ubl of Osterman just returned from vacation at Camp Mr. John Miss Returns Delores avenue, a. three ‘Timber week Trail, Munising, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl and daughter left for a two week trip to: the Smokv mountains. pe ae Shower place, Office Inc. 1885 Bannockburn. innovation selected, mer of Mercer Lumber Companies Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs, of Lakeside without special Entertains Houston, Taylor and Jo George, also were Georges last week. Gives Established dan, Carl Ross and John Cubbertson. Minerva fiance a Flynn, Guests Miss years Illinois is visiting her grandson Mr. William C. Ollendorf of Fairoaks avenue. Mrs. George Ward, of Osterman avenue, entertained her bridge club were a‘ ‘record est attendance and selection of plays this Mr. and Mrs. William D. George, of Westcliffe road had as their guests last week, Mrs. Gilbert Gregory and son John of Valparaiso, Indiana. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Realtor Leslie Gage With 122 Deerfield - Tel. omitted performance or a’ late curtain, the Stagers expect their larg- tee George’s year. Rd. i Complete its annual summer picnic on the grounds of the Gages’ Bannockburn home. Stager president, Mrs. Locke Rogers, outlined plans for the celebration of the group’s fifteenth confourteen her Racine, and APPLIANCES W. R. MITCHELL hosts of the Stagers last week, when the local dramatic organization held with Returns from European Trip Miss Peggy Jo George of Westcliffe road, flew home from New York on Sunday August 6, after a trip through Elizabeth secutive Wisconsin. Guests Mrs. 15th Season Plans Made By Stagers At Annual Piciicc Deerfiel. California Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey of Deerfield road, have just returned from a trip through California, San Francisco, Vancouver, Lake Louise and Banff. Stopped to see a former resident of Deerfield, Emilie Lohr, in Los Angeles, California, Waukegan 730 After August 21 we shall be Visitors are always welcome. than happy to demonstrate how our equipment. operates. In addition to our print service we sell drafting room supplies including all types of drawing papers, pencils and equipment. a Short ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances more Takes AND Waukegan. Birthday Miss Pamela Kinsey, daughter of » Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey of | Oakwood avenue, celebrated her sixth birthday on Friday August 11. Glencoe, includes route This established. was Street of Jordans Return from Vacation James Mrs. Mr. and Entertains Sewing Club their son, and terrace, Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, | Mrs. Chester A. Wolf, of DeerJimmy, have just returned from two, weeks vacation at Land O Lakes, of Waukegan road and their. chil- field road, entertained her Sewing from a club at her home Wisconsin. Their daughter, Lynn, dren, have just réturned on Wednesday, week’s vacation at Corey Lake, August 16. will stay on another week. Michigan. Returns ‘ 155 FROST'S Wisconsin. RADIO Mrs. Harold R. Vant. Deerfield Tel. Guest and , Loans Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig has as their guests their daughter and | son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bone and daughter Windy of Madison, Mr. Tel. 576 VANT & SELIG Visits Deerfield road, last weekend, STATION Rd. 750 Waukegan Florida. Daughter Beckman, RED HORSE Florida avenue, August Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow TTT ida. Melville Steed will fly back to Deerfield to say goodbye to all his friends before leaving again for ward avenue, entertained sixty relatives at an outdoor picnic supper last Sunday night, August 6. Entertain and Knollwood in Cleveland, Ohio, after a week’s stay with Mr. Frost’s mother, Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. Mrs. George Beckman Picnic Supper from We Give The Best _ Park, and daughter Nancy gave a _ miscellaneous shower for Miss Peggy Jo George of .Westcliffe road, on Wednesday evening August 9. ‘Thursday,: August 17; 1950 Lumber their 612 _ When this picture was taken these men were trying hard to complete the washrooms in time for the Carnival last week. - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., 2 verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield If you’ve been angling for a good grease job and landing the pro- Ill. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan es see i re! «Page 7 �of (evarantors Highland Sparks the on were carried ; gram By William Makelim the numbers years. The ‘park. the most Mos* Round-up over from hilarious ‘of chambers,” former this year w as the “Ballet Practice” by certain overly-dressed members of the orchestra. “My, my,” said one lady, “they play musical instruments a series of musical numbers given|and dance, too.” Although chamber by the members of the orchestra.| music and I usually disagree radiprincipally for the trustees and the | cally . (“It should only be played in Peggy the Opportunities unlimited await you in business of Your _c Stratton to be that party of Lynn after Ahrens the at a wind-up S. Michigan Underwood adston SALES portables Remington portables also adding machines Tel. RA ndolph 6-1575 Ave. and models Royal portables LIEGE Career i enjoying things—Carl “"YPEWRITER Bry.yaant Ve oO 18 there other fast service guaranteed work early! 11—Register Day and evening classes. Approved for Veterans training ine seoy Choosing was and all makes September -I in the better Typewriter Repairs For 95 years young men and women have been getting a quick start to success by taking our practical intensive college grade courses. Free life-time employment service for all graduates. Business Administration, ExecutiveSecretarial, Accounting, Stenograph (Machine Shorthand), Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Comptometry, BrushUp, Dictaphone, Civil Service Courses. Roine King music recent h Aronsen), Coash, too, walking around the grounds with Lois Fosfender. Some: thing new eh, Coch? Saw Nancy Bartel whooping it up at a party last week. Nancy will return tc Northwestern university in the fal! as a sophomore. Couldn’t miss seeing a shock of red hair which turned out begins Jim music played Ravinia was than I had feared. It was played well and was a tribute to the composers and the artists. addition The Chicago Symphony orchestra’s annual “Round-up” signalled | the closing of the Ravinia Festival) for another year. The Round-up is | Fall term says found that the final week of pro- Chandler's Wiisiias 539 College 40th Fall Term Central Avenue of Ravinia Hear that Skippv Wright is on his way out west with a group of friends planning to stay there for several weeks. Don’t get too near those talent scouts, Skip. * * * Getting back to the ballet, I hear there is going to be a water ballet enthusiastically getting in condition by working for the North Shore Ice company this summer. Singing phrases of “California Here We Come,” those three Don Juans of the Bon Voyage, Tom Spiel, Bill Kiddle, and Dick Godfrey, set Pursuit of ...” girls thez Saw Joanne Fabel up in Lake Forest recently at a presentation of “The Taming of the Shrew” given by the LFC Garrick Players. The show was good—maybe a little hammy, but that’s what made it good Hang on to your hats, girls. John G. Parker (the G. is not for “grease- ball”) is in town again! He was jov riding down Central avenue in his yellow convertible Went to the Legion Carniva! in Deerfield last Sunday. Tony Marquette was there. Tony plans to enter Drake university this fall as a freshman Saw Ed Morrisses and Rory O’)e1 sunning themselves on the beach orv is one of those Tiger men from Princeton ... Was up at noticed playing Exmoor last week when @ SECRETARIAL @ ACCOUNTING @ COURT REPORTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING AND SELLING Day School Quarterly Session Begins Sept. 11 feet" 1718 Sherman “Just H. Callow, North Evening Secunia Baer, | Classes, Wm. Registration Days: Bening” | eee and lusty reached they no the FOUR-MONTH Avenue California, car INTENSIVE © Phone 4-3094 2-1880 REMINGTON Personal Typewriter with MIRACLE TAB time Institute. Once out Spiel some of honor their and The Appleton + Elgin * of the first son and daughter-in-law, * Kankakee homecoming Mrs. Walter (Bud) \Kohn Jr. couple arrived Monday night Weiss, road, 49, died of last 2256 S. Friday in Weiss Park of New was a for Jersey. resident 10 years. of High- He was Mes. Ellen C. Carlson Mrs. Ellen C. Carlson, 73, of She was a member lodge of Lake of the Vikings Forest and of & Bichiand:: Park. i: High «i scthool,:: a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Belmont anc two grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held yesterday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, followed by private burial rites in Graceland cemetery. VIEWER, .. the Royal Neighbors. In addition to her husband, a_ retired employee of 1 82° tax inc. SLIDE & VIEWER CARRYING CASE, 4 drawers (for Stereo) NOW IN STOCKS Stereo Mounting Kit Conversion Filter Set. ..:.:<......:20..2- $8.50 Flash .Attechment .......2..5.2.520.5..-.:..-. $9.75 BusleGay COO oo iica ides $11.25 lenses 121 Elmwood drive. died Sunday follow‘ng a prolonged illness. A native oi Sweden, she came to this country at the age of 17 and settled in Chicago. Before coming to Highland Park 35 years ago, she and her husband, David, lived in Lake Forest. See it today! Try the amazing Miracle Tab, Finger Fitted Keys, Simplified Ribbon STEREO REALIST CAMERA matched F3.5 Cooke type $ * an active member of the B’nai B’rith and a member of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Funeral services were held Monday from Piser’s Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. coated CHICAGO of Mr. BARGAINS! precision-ground Springfield of Son PATHWAY TO PHOTOGRAPHIC “CAPRI” + rod Obituaries and quiet 65 E. WASHINGTCN, hot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohn of 1006 But shy or bold, you'll find the frames BUILDING, his S. Linden avenue, entertained at a barbecue supper, Tuesday night, in land 600 Washington St. Waukegan Phone Majestic 4317 exactly as prescribed, cost no more. in enter state’s Homecoming you want at Uhlemann’s. Our wide selection insures y ou the utmost in comfort and style. PITTSFIELD the to Kohns Give Mr. Weiss and demure, yet up-to-the-minute in Glasses by Uhlemann, plans a‘ Party to Celebrate Bertha Equipmen: styling, their grace ful design beauty add to your poise. where some Walter G. I, Approved STate Colo., spent Lac du Flambeau, Wis., where he was on vacation with his family. Surviving are. his wife, Joan, a daughter, Jean, and his mother, Mrs. COURSE THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois the thes Mortimer Weiss Sept. 5 thru 9 You'll really look 1 ice in these modest Capri frames from Uhlemann’s. Dainty Lake in and last report Aspen, to races. ICE MAN COMETH. I guess Gus Martin is planning to play football at college this fall because’ he is Small office Machines & 715 Aspen Liberty, At doubt plan them For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor of Fields’ Park: “Life, had covered on their return west, Saturday, and will remain there until Labor Day. School Semester Sessions: Co-Educational UNiversity Oak is carbed vagabonds I son, Robert, plan to accompany Pat Gramm and Mike Kead: tennis with Jack Smart. . JACOBS & SONS 1716 Orrington cry dual three Calif. their Changer — and more! Then you'll know why the All New Remington is tops for typing. Credit Terms. Evanston: the Travel- from their home in Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Kohn Sr., and Monday, Wednesday—Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 ALTERNATE Evenings Tuesday, Thursday— Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 | a Principal Spiel’s wagon, Mortimer Now Accepted D ay in Mountains. land Bruce Patterson. I look as well in the did out of it. ing Rocky Sheridan COLLEGE “never-never” eat only when they can find something to pick and then sleep by the light of the moon (shine). Their hope the water as the the at the pool the other day. Among the mermaids were Judy Bickmore, Nancy Looney, Jessie Hadley, Charlotte Cleary, DeeDee Smart and Business Careers Shorthand Secretarial Accounting aden for over September 5-1 1-18-25 Registrations out (IN the water NOT ON) at Exmoor in the near future. I spotted about a dozen girls learning their strokes ive Use Conway Budget Plan: 10% Down; Balance Monthly Toledo Thursday, August 17, 1950 �Richard Gilbert Trains Richard and “Stan” Mrs. TT a pean With 168th Romb Squad Gilbert, Russell of 909 Taylor avenue, is among the 1,200 officers and men of the Illinois Air National guard currently taking two weeks of duty training with the 126th Bomb group at Camp Williams, Wis. A lead pilot and first lieutenant in the 168th Bomb squadron, he and his fellow officers have been told that there is as yet no final word on the reactivation of their group, although it is agreed “WEEK-END eis son of Mr. S. Gilbert that activation REG US PAT OFF *SE™ CHICAGO A Hart Schattner & Marx Ciothes ae PHONE HI-2-45 79 FREE DELIVERY Park is only a matter of time. After enlisting in the air corps shortly after the Pearl Harbor at- Berlin in April, tempts wilting Summer appetites. menu “Chicken Feast,” complete dinner $2.75, tures ™% Curtiss Farm Chicken feadis- jointed and Hal Munro’s and for Orchestra plays for dinner Dancing after 9:30. In the sauted in butter. Out-Door-Theatre “The Merry Widow” is playing. “Roberta” starts Tues. Skokie at County OCCASIONAL BEAUTIFUL Crow just Inc. interior received Old imported earth for I. The $1.85. best Fancy meal that. it feels Precisely ie wools soft and luxurious, tailored 35c. Extracting Iron on their mangles. for Water carrying Johns. damp wash. 39 S. e G9 6.70 se Fleischmann’s Shy ot. 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Oey cae 3.24 Booth’s ..... ae Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 but Seagram’s in this casual Rey oe ae 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 SPECIAL BEER SALE Fox Atlas Prager, Meister Brau Full Case Full Case Luxe, $29 De of 24 Btls. -... 24 of Cans .... $359 Pabst, Blatz, Schlitz, Miller, $349 Van Merritt Full Case Full Case of 24 Btls. of 24 Cans ...... $395 St. and lamp and comfort shade adds to every room in the house. “The Magic Door to the Bee Hive” in Evanston has a large i GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 at $1.50 LAMPS EVERY ROOM beautiful charm bags WE BY HI 2-9765, FOR A proof am poate ge "BUY A CASE AND SAVE! have more time for beach and fun. Let the “Bendix” Washers at the for you. 9 lb. bundle and drying service. SS yrs old BU 500 COOL OFF TAKE IT EASY your energy this hot weather, do your washing Mean on Teacher 2020S 5th 5.68 White Horse ......-.-- 5th 5.49 is ideal for wear most anywhere. selec- “LAUNDERETTE?” $3.45 O patch-pocket model, Pan American tions. Screened dining porch opening into a fairy land garden. The Latinaires 4 piece string quartet with Al Duna violinist. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie (route 41). Save Cream of Ky., .... 5th sth. 549 yrs. 8 underneath it has amazing stamina. on Relish other $3.45 Malcolm er ge Schaffner & Marx wool experts... tray, appetizer, Baked Ham with raisin sauce, candied yams, green peas, salad bowl with roquefort cheese dressing, hot rolls, cherry iced tea. Many 5th 3.98 Sth an exclusive blend. On the surface and pie, and Glenside fine South American yarns by Hart WONDERFUL DINNER BEAUTIFUL EVENING We had Dinner at The Country Fare. Wednesday evening—my dinpal enematy Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William Uae cst 4.59 The fabric was developed from iwo HI 2-5781. 5th $2.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH have collection of occasional tables, in period designs—also an intriguing assortment of exquisite lamps with beautiful shades—Stella Mae Butterworth and Mrs. Baerman to assist you in making wise selections—23 N. Sheridan ing 1 Catto’ TABLES LAMPS decorators, Gucken- William Penn Waleuny pan american your best buy oo by tar 5th $3.45 heimer RESERVE $3.45 Thompson 91d Line. a delightful 5th iach Talk Special $3.65 Res. iatustee tsllskissut® THE BRIGHTEST SPOT ON THE NORTH SHORE That’s beautiful Villa Moderne. The beautiful Villa is completely air-conditioned for your perfect comfort. Corby’s 1945. Town Tilford 5th Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 tack, Lt. Gilbert served 18 months in the United States before going overseas. On his sixth week of missions as a bombardier-navigator in the European theater, he was shot down over Germany in February, 1944, and was captured by the Germans. He recovered from serious injuries suffered when he bailed out of his plane, and was finally released from a prisoner of war camp near & Res. assortment Ave. Shades made China mending. Ruth at 1555 to order. Sherman Expert Wakefield —Advertisement Thursday, August 17, 1950 THE Adolph’ FELL LIQUORS THE COMPANY STORE OF 335 Waukegan Phone Open Friday Evening FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 until 9 p.m. Page 9 �With— FRED and RED Former Bill Highland Murphy Weed Bill will of Highland is in The the Sheahens Gridder Phyllis have returned . . e e e from Ed a two Springs. of the Highland division of the North is marrying and in Colorado Phil Randall aAYeer business. Werhanes vacation For School or Park Sept.2... insurance Laury week Park marry Shore Pat Nickels Park Gas Co. = this Friday Nye ...+ The couple will go east for their honeymoon, George Stone, local Rotary President active duty Linville Morser the called to the wool shirt by the Navy. Sept. 9 is the wedding Bill of Club, has been of H.P. and Nancy Long Lake ... Bill associated with is washable! date set by of the Aetna the shirt’s washable! is Insurance shirt 10.95 __ skirt 10.95 Co. Jim Klein attend this of S. Sheridan the fall University while Barnes will his go to Rd. will of Colorado friend, Barney Indiana Univer- sity. John Levinson of Ravine Dr. will participate in the National Amateur Golf tournament in Minneapolis next week. The Boy’s Store is jammed with fall school clothes . . . Now is the time to come in and make your selections. Bob Deibler Cheyenne, is vacationing in Highland Park’s Ray Geraci is going to broadcast the Lake Forest College football games this fall. Dave Air Hutchinson Corps and has entered is stationed in the San Antonio. Henry Ransom, the golfer a Bernard successful Wisconsin Santi has returned vacation and in from Northern Minnesota. Pasquesi sumptuous is visiting his sons practical too in pure wool separates Anybody can make shirts and skirts. But Sacony makes them important. Exclusive wools are matched-up with hand-crafted textures: a soft pure washable wool for the pleat-front shirt, a rare raised plaid in masterblended wool for the skirt. Each: an achievement. Together: an ensemble, related in color, texture Fashion drama in two acts! Act one: spectacular striped shirt. Act two: color-keyed flannel skirt, side-swept and side-buttoned, starring a single super pocket; Sacony produced the whole thing —directed the color dyeing, the fine, fine tailoring and the beau- tiful fashioning. And GLAMOUR readers are crying “Bravo” —just looking at the picture. Come—see it “in person”! and design. vocuE shows both, we have both, you’ll love both. ‘washable wool shirt 12.95 “it’s a wonderful buy!” We have a complete service The nights for Banker Chamber in store formal Winnetka is open and Ernie Belmont, i 3 champion front nine last week, We are open Friday Air Conditioned reservations. Commerce Exmoor’s renStore Thursday fittings of had a 32 on our rich textured skirt 14.95 “it’s a wonderful buy!’’ in Washington. tal aCONY separates . plays color on color who won the Tam O’Shanter “World’s Championship,” is a former professional of Northmoor C.C. Henry acony and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. WOMEN’S DEPT. — SECOND FLOOR — OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS THE FELL COMPANY THE FELL CO. Page 10 Thursday, August 17, 1950 �Mrs. Scassellati Leaves To Attend 50th Anniversary Community Players Enjoy Saturday At Illinois State Park Members park nic near the of Community Saturday at lunches Highland Players the Zion. Celebration spent Illinois The and recent «State Beach group spent took the Mrs. Park a pic- afternoon Casey generations, Scas- Casey, party; Ray Shapiro, Jack May, who or- Shapiro, Russell Jer- Photo Newly installed officers of Highland Park American Legion auxiliary are (front row, left to right) Mrs. Thomas Homma, historian; Mrs. Grant Benson, first vice-president; Sheehy, president; Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, retiring president, and Mrs. Alan Harrison, second vice-president; (back. row) Mrs. Marie Berube, treasurer; Mrs. Chester Mrs. John Fay, corresponding Hamilton, chaplain; Mrs. J. T. Farmer, sergeant-at-arms; secretary, and Mrs. Phillip Cole, recording secretary. Committee Heads Alfred Smolenski Transferred To Oceanside, Calif. Of Legion Aux. Alfred Smolenski, H/M, 22, son of Are Announced Chairmen of the the American Legion auxiliary for 1950-51 have been announced by Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, installed as president of the unit in a ceremony held last week in Witten hall. Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy is head of the Americanism committee; Miss Ruth junior activities; parliamentarian; Mrs. Phillip Mrs. Alan Harrison, membership; Mrs. Harry Kichler, music; Mrs. Sheehy, poppy day; Mrs. G. A. Freeman, Illini Girls State, and Miss Mary Picchietti, Pan-Americanism. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, past president, is chairman of the past presi- SOHN- DON'T ~ been of 24 Hickory transferred from Camp Lejeune, N.C., to Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. He is with the Navy Medical corps attached to the First Marine division. Alfred is a graduate of Highland Park High school and enlisted navy on July 27, 1948. dent parley; Mrs. ways and means; Meredith, Grant Smith, in the publicity Benson, Oscar Iverson, Mrs. and etka Edith Edmonds Public charge Highland of school the Park of the Winn- libraries, children’s Public KILCOYNE PHOTOGRAPHY GREENEBAUM 95th Anniversary Year Candid CHICAGO’S PIU Lc MORTGAGE HOUSE Weddings Complete Coverage Is Away on Vacation Miss Mrs Mrs. is room library in at during Mrs. Inger Boye’s vacation. Mrs. Boye is visiting Elizabeth Orton Jones at Mason, N. H. round Children candid and in your home. Commercial Work posed of All Financial Types Xe ee Black and White or Color 6-1500 omy] os Phone HI 2-6502 out Orville radio; Mrs. rehabilitation; Mrs. John Ori, sunshine; Mrs. Herman Lauer, veterans’ crafts, and Mrs. Frank Weber, gold star. Mrs. Matthiesen, Mrs. Sheehy and Mrs. Chester Hamilton will be delegates to the to be held at the Chicago, September state convention Palmer 8-11. House, You THINK \T’S ABOUT TIME WE WENT TO eA USED CAR DEALER TO WW (LOOK Smolenskis has Rectenwald, auxiliary loans fund and _ education of orphans; Mrs. Karl Salo. child welfare; Mrs. J. A. Kortendick, finance; Mrs. Fired Colacicco, Cole, Louis street, Children’s Librarian The : Bernard 27. Ss Mrs. August sellatis were feted at their 25th wedding anniversary, August 18. The couple is planning to drive through return, Canada before their near Labor day. Ex; Martin the next "= and Ream, Ruth Shapiro, Mr. and John Collison and Mr. and Charles Guyot. Jr. of party three ry Prior Scassellati Mr. Scassellati will leave week, in time to attend a large for friends and relatives of Jack Abbott and the Misses Barbara Flynn, Joan Peters, Nancy Boch, Lou‘se Korst, Ruth Torbett, Doris H. Constantine 1941 Northmoor road is leavitig today for Scranton, Pa., to celebrate the 50th wedding atniversary of her parenrits, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eutizi. swimming, playing baseball and singing songs around a campfire. Among the picnickers were Brandt ganized Percy of Parents SCeecececaaveaseaeaenannanaaee® New Board of Legion Auxiliary ATA & cng SA 4 sy CARS \4Z_*% \ % © Eoree Cl aTHAN CopyRiGnT 1948 LEIGH'S ASSOCIATED ARTSTS 1947 DODGE 4 DOOR Fluid Drive, R & H............. $1295.00 1. The new strapless Bali coiton. A, B, C cup. 3.00 1947 PLYMOUTH ................ $1145.00 2. For plunging necklines, nylon lace low cut bra. A, B, C cup. Black or white, 3.50 and 5.00 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE Perfect Condition ................ $650.00 3. Brassiere with band. B and C cups. White cotton, 2.00, 2.25. Nylon, 3.00 1939 LASALLE 4. Brassiere without 1.50 cups. Cotton, 2.00 to 4.00. A one-owner ee CLUB car COUPE 2 DR. ........ --.... $375.00 ne meneame a eae omammne—— am geemereene FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We ar e Evenings until 9 — Sundays in white band. A, B, C, D to 3.00. Nylon, Open Tues. & Fri. by appointment. Highland elt aad ce) Sales Inc. DeSoto: Plymouth eT PHONE: Hi.2-0580 COMFORTABLY tao HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Evanston Hishiand store Park hours, store Both ~ Thursday, art HIGHLAND PARK August 17, 1950 10 to hours, stores AIR CONDITIONED 5:30—Mondeys 9:30 open to 5:30 Saturdays and Monday during Thursdays, through 10 to 9. Saturday. August. Page 11 �Trucanos Entertain Fifty Years Together Houseguests a Surprise Highwood Hi-Lights Weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano of 102 Highwood avenue, were their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trucano and their sons, Peter Jr., Michael and John of Morris, Ill. The family visited in Highwood on their return from Appleton, Wis., where they spent Trucano’s one week with parents, the Leave 209 For The Bay Henry for the Elkhart panied : Cee “ ae Percy Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Nardini, Miss Mary Mocogni Sets Wedding Date 54 and Oak the Mrs. street, Giosue son of to of Peter Samuel Mrs. September with their Picchietti, Picchietti of 9 in the Rev. St. James James church Gleeson offici- ating. Mrs. Hannibal Vanni of Highwood, Miss Mocogni’s sister, will be matron of honor, and the Misses Dirce Santi of Highland Park and Tina Marchetti, of Highwood, ins bridegroom, of the Cantagallo both and of Highwood, cous- Theresa will serve as bridesmaids. Mr. Picchietti’s brother will be his best man and Peter Ori of Chicago, with the bride’s brothers, Joseph and Louis, will be ushers. Miss Mocogni is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Birthday Super-Power Philco invention balNew ances the picture tube scanning beam ... ends blur and smear! Come in for a demonstration ... it’s the Model 1443-B with 100 sq. in. Balanced Beam picture. Built-In Aerial. Mahogz.ny-finish cabinet. Plus Tax and Warranty Easy TERMS Party For Mr. and Mrs. Funston street, with Mr. vera Cervi HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Bosselli, Phone HI Owner 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. Page 12 Prior Highwood 7, Jr. Photo avenue, 1900. They of Pat and mother, Ladd, Ill. Mrs. EI- Mr. and Passini with their sons, Jr. and James, of Waukegan; Miss Mildred Passini and Mrs. Mary Passini, both of 39 Elm ave- nue, accompanied them to celebrate Mrs. Cervi’s birthday. Mrs. Cervi was formerly a Highwood resident and now spends the summers Ladd and the winter months her daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. John Cioni, of Mrs. Miller Visits Beloit, Family Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Mordini, 1592 Western avenue, were Mrs. Lena Miller and her children, Karen Jo of Bryan, Mary Centralia, Ill. family Mrs. and Mil- Mordini, and ler is the sister of Mrs. of Mrs. stantino Kay John Gualandrini and ConA Highwood. of Mordini party in the Mordini Peter home celebrated the reunion. Guests included Miss Arlene Lenzini, a niece of the Mordinis, who is studying for the nursing profession hospital, Chicago. at St. Mr. and Luke’s Mrs. Cesare avenue, Nardini, celebrated 316 their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 7. The day’s festivities opened with a dinner party for 20 members of their family. Friends called in the late afternoon early evening to offer further gratulations. The couple was married in malva, and Italy, came cousin, was accom- land Miss Beverly of 602 Vine avenue, Cottage in North Mr. and avenue. Mrs. Ori’s the Among the sisters and Nello and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Frank Cam- Fini, and Gravandi, Mrs. John Tosi and Mr Dante Caso | lari. Another | Ori Mr. ithat Woods them their to place this and con- party recently held on the lawn was a fish fry, at which Ori and several friends treated they neighbors brought to the “catch” from a Can- home Mr. From and Stanley birth, in 1912, the family and Barbara Tremaine, J. Fenvessy of 1316 Pleasant avenue, and their twin daughters, Alice and Barbara, have returned from Rochester, N. Y., Benny Mrs. Evangelista Catherine Tremaine of Wau- kegan has announced the engagement Barbara Ann, to where they visited with Mr. Fen- of her daughter, vessy’s parents, the John Fenvessys. | Ben Evangelista, son of Mr. and Mrs. The family remained in the East 10 | Carl Evangelista, 19 Prairie avenue, | Highwood. days. Miss Tremaine is 8 graduate of Holy Child High school in Waukegan |and Mr. Evangelista attended HighHigh school. The couple Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Eichberg and |land Park their young son Bobby, of 7 Beech is planning an October 7 ceremony Family lane, Party have in Wisconsin returned from upper Eau Claire, Wis. They were accompanied by Mrs, Ejichberg’s father Robert Heller. The family spent two weeks in the home of Mrs. Eichberg’s sister and brother-in-law, the Michael Weinbergs, where several reiatives were united at a houseparty. New H.P. Residents Mo. They moved Newcomers to Highland Park are to Highwood in 1926. Mr. Nardini, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Despres and a retired gardener, is 80 years old, their children, (Loraine and Alan. The | Despres’, formerly of Amite, La., have and his wife is 70. the Bowen E. Schumacher All of their children reside in ltaken at 1212 S. Lincoln avenue. Highwood. Lucian lives with his home at parents; Angelo B. Nardini resides| | Loraine is spending the summer at 321 Grove avenue, and their Camp Chicagami jn Wisconsin. daughters, Mrs. Emil Amidei and Mrs. John Brugioni live at 317 Grove avenue. Ten grandchildren complete this community North Chicago. Tell Engagement of Rochester Mrs, of of to | Fiu- of country Return settling in Bevier, at the Immaculate Conception church, Waukegan, to be followed by a reception at the Highwood Community center, Garwoods Home From Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Garwood and their daughters, Judy and Nancy, of 284 Beech two-week street, are home from a trip to Minnesota. The Garwoods stayed at Forest lodge on Gunflint Trail in Grand Marais, about four miles from the Canadian border. On the way back ped in Minneapolis Garwood’s mother, wood, and saw the family stop- to visit with Mr. Mrs. F. M. Gar- the open pit mines at Hibbing. circle. Wesley Methodist Meetings Announced for Next Week official board Methodist church meet Monday next of of the Wesley Highwood at 8 p.m. will in the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. Preceding the board session the various committees draw plans or up will for meet and the coming month school board, under months, The the Church direction erintendent meet in | Visits with Mr. Wedding Highwood The Cervi John Cervi of 423% spent last weekend Cervi’s Mrs. Patrick Mrs. Wis. John H. Anniversary Marked By Highwood Couple announce marriage Mary, of Santa Anna, Modena, Italy. The couple met in April when Mr. Picchietti arrived in America to visit with his brother, Domenic, of Chicago. The wedding will take place 917 316 Golden Mocogni Highwood, approaching daughter, $199 % Se Mr. PICTURE IN TELEVISION She in | Mr. iki: ye —_—— TRUE-FOCUS Wis. Western last of their home |pagnis and the Julio Campagnis. Also attending the evening party Wau- | were weekend Mary Ann, who accompanied the Wisconsin cottage. ore Highwood, were married in Italy on August celebrated the event at a family dinner party. ee Lake, the lawn were they met Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sihair Casolari all and their children, Ernest Jr. and | Paul Zupan ee ge ee ee f ay last 1400 on her hus barbecue |adian fishing trip. The men caught Mr. and Mrs, John Brieden and | about 400 pounds of fish during their their son, John Jr., of 316 Washing- |three weeks at Sioux Lookout. ton street, are spending a week in the Ameng the men took the trip who North Woods of Wisconsin. The with Mr. Ori were Julio Campagni, Tosi, Briedens drove to Milwaukee, where John B. Tondi, and Dante Ac- Arie) held birthday their wives and Here Now! 1951 ae spent her daughter of 315 avenue, by Take companying them on the weekend trip is their daughter, Linda, and son, David. PHILCO | week, Ori surprised a |brothers-in-law, Wisconsin Roberts, Louis Rubenstein Highland Park. road. in Wisconsin. at |ouests Bisbee Rubenstein, Harry Leo |band Rubenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Dells Dells in Thelma Mrs. kegan Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chioni of Burchell avenue, are leaving to- day Weekend Miss of Mrs. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Armando Trucano, left last week for her home in West Los Angeles, Calif., after a two month visit with the Trucanos and her mother, Mrs. Meta of 232 Green Mrs. Ce be 8 PERE Spend Bauers. Gibson EUE Honors Birthday of Leo Ori |at HOE Party on of of Floyd the Tuesday Family in Patrick, sup- division, will adult at 7:30 p.m. Detroit Mrs. Linda Biagetti, of 334% Highwood avenue, has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Proba Tassoni and her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Zertucchi. Mrs. Biagetti spent three weeks with her relatives. Meets Wife in Collinsville Dominick Capitani, 51 Maple avenue, left,Friday night for Collinsville, Ill. Mrs. Capitani and her daughter, Shirley, have been there two weeks, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benvenuti, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Armando Muzzarelli and_ their children, Nancy and Raymond. The Capitanis returned #9 Highwood early this week, Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Catcher Bill Rogan of Highwood Post American Legion junior baseball team is shown at plate just before cracking out a two bagger in the second inning of the team’s recent game against Lake Zurich at Memorial Field. Kehrwald is behind the plate for the visitors. H ighwood won, 8-1, to continue to hold down third place in 10th district play. Thursday, August 17, 1950 �Rotary Club To See Film On “Light Life” Bradford Students Have Party Phillip Sowersby Electric Light tion club company, Life,” talk dence given CHAS.A. the on STEVE NS cco. General will present film 10 to 5:30 the “The Daniel of the on the School at Dunne is meeting. Hadley for the last them and ices some are Correspon- the Blind, meeting was presented to study was by Dor- high school college courses. The servtuition-free. The speaker by James ASPHALT Air Conditioned program rance C. Nygaard, director of the institution. Text material in Braille is offered to students of the school enabling WOODS HUBBARD produc- of light bulbs, at the Rotary luncheon, Monday at the Villa Moderne. chairman A a of Store Hours: Garnett. TILE YOU ARE OUR INVITED TO COLLEGE FASHION Monday, SHOW August 21st, 2 p.m. At the Women’s Library Club, Glencoe RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo North Shore girls who will enter Bradford Junior college, as freshmen Mass., Bradford, next month honored were at a barbecue luncheon given last week by Miss Lynn Ahrens and Miss Catherine Marshall at Miss Ahrens’ home, 920 S. SherIn front are Miss Audrey Gallery, North Shore idan road. Country Day school graduate, and Miss Harriett Jackman, In back are Miss Ahrens, graduate of Evanston High school. Miss Jerry Emerling, alumna of New Trier, and Miss Marshall. Miss Ahrens, daughter of the Russell F. Ahrens, and Miss Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshalls of Deerfield, were gradThey also uated from Highland Park High school in June. are enrolled at Bradford. Lt. William H. Wilbur Is Ordered to Korea Methodist-Union Cooperative Service For Sunday Announced The eighth service churches on of cooperative worship will Sunday be of held morning summer two at in Glencoe 1] o’clock the North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe. The Union and Methodist churches will conclude their 1950 summer tember 3. services on Sep- “God at the Fireside” will be the Rev. Russell W. Lamber:s sermon subject, and the guest soloist will be Harriet Nelson. She will sing Nevin’s “The Everlasting Hills” and “Hear My Prayer” by Dvorak. Jack C. Jr. JOHN BNASH together, HI 2-3500 fabulous ow get rid of RASS Also called Watergrass Fall Grass Wiregrass Second Lt. William H. Wilbur Jr., 24, son of Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilbur (Ret.) and Mrs. Wilbur of 323 Central avenue, left Monday for Seattle, Wash., after a six-day visit with his parents and Wilbur. Lt. Wilbur has been ordered to Korea and his sister, expects Miss to Fabulous 19 N. Sheridan separately ... Our skirt goes with 2 tops to give you SMART COSTUMES: Mary make DAY the trip by plane. He ‘is a graduate oi West Point Military academy, class of IN, 49, Goode will be at the console for the pre-service recital at 10:45 and the organ presentations duriny the service, EVENING DRY COMPOl OUT! SCUTL cleans out Crabgrass without desirable grasses or pets. Easily applied from the pa or with a spi A rave-notice day costume (striped sweater, ribbed skirt); a stop-the-show evening costume (bared sweater, ribbed skirt)... “Ask Box, Need liquor for your summer funnin’? Just call us, we'll come a’‘runnin’! Those nice l-o-n-g, cooling drinks taste better when one of We have a special for every our brands provides the base. occasion and every taste—and we’ll deliver quickly! for apart, they’re ever-ready to step lively with the clothes you have! All, 20% nylon, 80% fine wool, for lasting beauty. So wonderful on you, and for your wardrobe... have all three! “SCUTTLE” 400 sq ft — $ .95 Box, 1250 sq ff — 1.95 Bag, 5500 sq ft — 6.85 Striped sweater in black/orange, black/grey, brown/beige. 32-38, $12.95 SHERONY HARDWARE Scoop sweater in black, white, nile green. 32-38. $17.95 314 Green Bay Highwood LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Ribbed skirt in black, grey or HI 2-2041 brown. 10-16. 822.95 CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Thursday, August 17, 1950 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. ee a. TIN Product Free parking one block north. | aa CHAS, A. STEVENS & CO,, CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 13 �Mostly rr Women atom Peter Agar Wheeler Makes His Debut eng * Of Toiiice Sale Engagements : es Have gee Miss Marian Morris, married on September who will be 16 to Bruce aine home on den, among the net and his will be at home after October 1 on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leverone’s Stone Gate Farm near Half Day. He is a graduate of Lawrenceville school and of Princeton university. Miss Morris was graduated from Brearley school in New York and from the University of Colorado, She is the daughter of Dave H. Morris Jr. of New York City, and of Mrs. Willis Shackleford of New York and Chestertown, Md. In addition to the excitement of being in the bridal party, Miss Elizabeth Newman is anticipating a vacation N. Y., will at Blue Mountain following be the the guest Lake, wedding. at the She classes at Skidmore college in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where she is to report on September more student. 24 as a sopho- Vacation Among have the Highland spent vacations Plum Lake, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales and their daughter, Constance, of 538 Forest avenue. While staying at the Saynor lodge, they visited with their son, Dick, a coun- selor at the Adventurers’ camp in nearby Lac du Flambeau. The Wales’ spent two weeks in the North Woods. Mr. and Roger Mrs. L. J. Stirling of 264 Williams avenue, Party Whirl Begins For Elizabeth Dorothy Lacy visited with Reinking of Bannockburn, in Elizabeth Lacey, daughter home of Mrs. Harris, is te first in a series of gatherings to fete Miss Lacy, who will marry Eugene Schmidt, son of the Herman Schmidts of Harvard, IIl., September 8. Mrs. Edward Forrester of Deerfield will entertain at a kitchen shower, Wednesday night. Roycemore classmates have (Continued on page Former been in- 18) Wisconsin weekend, in the Mrs. resort while home of Biggert to the and remained one Mrs. Biggert her stayed mother-in-law, Mrs. C. F. Biggert and saw her daughters, Mary Belle and Kitty at the Warrick Woods camp. Mary Belle award award has received her “Skipper” for sailing and a “Mermaid” for swimming and diving. Her sister, more active in archery, has also received a swimming credit. Mary Belle is captain of the “Blue” team, representing one-half of the camp, while Ann Tighe, daughter of the Michael Tighes of 933 Wade (Continued on page 18) Page 14 Jr. Photo garbeen satin of sash. tulle She trimmed and a short net formed her bou- Peggy Loewenthal, only attendant, dress of rose her was clad in tinged cafe on page 18) Virginia Lunding, daughter of the Virginia will arrive home September 5 from Teton camp Valley ranch, Jackson Hole, Wyo., and will ride in, as well as work for. the junior hunts. With Cynthia Kelley, Phyllis Olmsted and Elizabeth Eltine. all of Lake Forest, and Robin Tieken of Libertvville, she prepared the groundwork for the hunt by sending out invitations and arranging the entry program earlier in the summer, before leaving for camp. Prox The Highland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for the Martin, L. H. Prior Jr., son of the Percy Priors Sr., of 1026 Wade street, on Saturday, August 26, at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. William the A. Young Betty will perform R. Farnum, the former Martin, day will of honor. from ginia be She her and sister’s her hus- Norfolk, Martin, parents of Va. another Miss Vir- sister, and Mrs. Arthur C, Ropiequet, the former Jean Prior, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaids. Mr. Ropiequet will serve Mr. Prior as best, man, A reception at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, will follow mony. Miss Martin attended the Mr. tained tives D. road; of Miss the Beech Gina Martin, George lane; daugh- Martins Miss Alice of 8 Arentz, daughter of Mr. and Arentz of Deerfield; Mrs. Miss Albert Janice Zabel, T. Zabels daughter of the J. of 1348 Broadview avenue; Miss Nancy Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of 1437 Wildwood lane and Miss Betty Dorick, daughter of the William Dor- DePauw and Mrs. Prior Sr. enterat a lawn party Sunday even- honoring of the Martin their son and Guests Priors and were future rela- members family. (Continued on page 18) - Temple John Ryan, son of the Raymond S. Ryans of 123 Clifton avenue, took place Saturday at 4 p.m. in the William Levere Memorial temple of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Evanston. The bride chose a gown satin and lace with a A satin Juliet cap held place and she carried a praver book with her white orchids. Miss Dean Stedman of of ivory long train. her veil in white satin bouquet of New York sister, gown roses. The _ bridegroom’s Miss Nancy Ryan, wore a pink similar to the one worn by Miss Stedman and carried pink roses. Best man at the ceremony was Robert Lawrence of Milwaukee, a former Highland Park resident and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity brother of Mr. Ryan at the University of Wisconsin. William Finlayson of Maywood, who served with the army in Japan with Mr. Ryan during World War II, was an usher, with Roy Crossman and William (Continued on page 18) Engaged icks of 331 North avenue. The girls, June graduates of High land Park High school, plan to re- in Michigan Mrs. the until Baird and have been summer and Saturday. their daugh- will there most return the in the fall and her sister plans to enter her sophomore year at the Na- tional College of Education in Ey- anston. Wess Pe ee CD ecanbee/ BB. oa Koehne Da te of Miss Mary Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., of Ridge road, has decided upon | December 30 as the date for her wedding to Stewart Peacock, the son of the senior Peacocks of Winnetka. The engagement was announced on Easter Sunday home. Miss universities in the Buchanan Buchanan studied at the of Wisconsin and IIli- nois. Mr. Peacock attended DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. of Miss Joyce Heymann Weds William Bond In San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. William Heymann of 512 S. Sheridan road, announced the marriage of their daughter, Joyce, Photo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hayes, 316 Roger Williams Wedding cere- university in Greencastle, Ind., and her fiance studied at Lake Forest college. Both were graduated from Highland Park High school. After a wedding trip, they will be at home at 371 Central avenue. ing Robert ceremony. Mrs. James the the junior riders, Presbyterian George ently by Bay ter Ss end of the month. Carolyn will attend Duke university, Durham, N.C. Martin of 8 Beech lane, to Percy daughter-in-law. planned Park Mrs. Gloria Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dennis of 2400 S. Green of Ar and Wd The wedding of Miss Joylyn Bures, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Bures of Berwyn, Ill, and talisman Baird, Baird summer home in White Lake, Mich. Among the houseguests are Miss Mr. and church will be the setting wedding of Miss Dorothy The Mill Creek hunt first official meet on September 10 is to be preceded bv a series of hunts pres- being of Mr. Foes Kyan Wesriak Ves city, maid of honor, was dressed in yellow organdy over taffeta, trimmed with white. embroidery. She wore yellow mitts and a yellow organdy Juliet cap, Her bouquet was of Baird of 20 S. Linden avenue, left with her Tuesday morning for the main Wavtin, band, who will usher along with Robert Nichols and Robert Lundin of Highland Park, are arriving Sun- Virginia Lunding Is on Hunt-Planning Committee riders who are planning a series of Saturday hunts to be held in connection with the Mill Creek hunt at a date soon to be announced. drove Prior To Wed. Aug. 26 matron end. The Stirlings, accompanied by their son, James, also stayed at the avenue, Porc of the their daughter, Fay, at the Warrick Woods camp during a recent week- . of 484 Fairview a cap ter, Ella May, An tea will be given this afternoon by Mrs. Glen Harris and Mrs. Ben- Franklin J. Lundings of N. Sheridan road, is one of the five junior Saynor lodge. : Philip C. Biggert H. Three-month-old Peter Agar Wheeler seems to be enjoying the limelight in which he has been basking ever since his arrival in Highland Park with his parents, the John Wheelers of Los Angeles, on August 4. He is shown above on the lap of his mother, the former Joyce Agar of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Lake Forest. Others in the family group picture, taken at an afternoon cocktail party on August 6, are Peter’s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McHugh; his aunt, Miss Jane McHugh, and his father, Mr. Wheeler. The party was given by the McHughs at their home, 451 Egandale road, in honor of the Wheeler’s first wedding anniversary and first homecoming since their marriage on the west coast. Mr. Wheeler is driving on Saturday to Coos Bay, Ore., where he has accepted a new position. Accompanying him on trip will be Murray C. Sheridan, who served as his best man. Mrs. Wheeler and the baby will remain in Highland Park for a while. Kenneth Bowen Lacys of 1645 Dato avenue, The party, to be held in the Parkers who at Miss daughter Miss Retreat Loe- had Six friends of Miss Carolyn jamin Plum Lake A Popular the Entertains Friends At Summer Home honor of the approaching marriage of H. P. Families Find the of Miss Carolyn Baird summer home of the Harry Gardener family of Hazel avenue from Monday, September 18, until she leaves for in of (Continued at- bride place a pearl band White orchids ister’s a lace Percy Baldwin Greene- instead with a Juliet quet. tendants. Mr. S. Greenebaum decorations gown with veil. Valley bridal took home where wore church on Long Island, with a reception following at the Creek club. Mr. Baldwin’s niece, Miss Elizabeth Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. be Donald (hs Poglyn ohn paced for a 7 p.m. ceremony, Miss Loewenthal chose a nylon The marriage ceremony will take place in the Oyster Bay Episcopal will Wedding of Louis Milwaukee, road, and at another cocktail party the following Sunday given by the Henry H. Hixsons of Kimball road. Rice and son wenthal Miss Morris and Mr. Baldwin were honored at a cocktail party on Sunday, August 6, given by the Robert their road, baum, Baldwin, 359 Hazel avenue, and the late Judge Baldwin, arrived recently from the east to be the houseguest this month of her sister, Mrs. Richard Rice in Lake Forest. at Home — Wiss pour, the wedding of Miss Janet Loewenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Loewetithal of Mor- Baldwin. son of Mrs. Francis Elmore Gillispies Wedlditigs Janet Loewenthal, Donald Greenebaum Bg Ba ae at — to William Bond of Columbus, O., on August 12 in San Diego, Calif. Miss Heymann was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Edgewood school in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Bond is serving with the Marine corps in California, avenue, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Shirley Jayne (above), to William E. Lane of 268 Beech street, formerly of Wilmette. They will be married on November 25. Mr. Lane is a member of the law firm, Lane, Duffy, Connell in Chicago. Mrs. Bernard Plans Tea to and Newman Honor Daughter’s Homecoming Mrs. Bernard E. Newman is planning an afternoon tea August 25, to celebrate the return of her daughter, Miss Nancy Newman, from California. Assisting Mrs. Newman will be her daughter, Mrs. George Chandler Webster of Evanston. Miss Newman will greet friends and relatives at the party to be held in her home at 122 N. Sheridan road. She has been employed for two years with the Encyclopedia Brittanica in San Francisco. She plans to visit with her parents during a two-week vacation. Thursday, August 17, 1950 �Henry Newman Wed In Maryland Rites Bushey Return From European Vacation The Misses Riggs from tell and Nancy Betty Howe, Bushey Nancy are home Europe with many tales to of their adventures. The group toured 10 Central European countries. their trip included attendance of the Passion play and the opera in Rome, where they saw Highlight a of performance of “Aida.” The girls left June 15 and flew home from New York last week. Miss Bushey is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey of 632 Carol court. Miss Howe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, 2115 Ashland place, and Miss Riggs’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs, of 2165 Lakeside place. Also with the travelers was Miss Peggy Jo George, daughter of the William D. Georges of Deerfield. Miss Riggs and Miss George have completed their junior year at the University of Colorado, while Miss Howe plans to enter her senior year at the Richmond Professional Insti- tute in return next Virginia. to the month Miss University as a senior Bushey of will Wisconsin student. Thrift Shop Votes Contributions to Four Organizations the trimmed with heirloom lace and the elbow-length illusion her two sisters used when wore veil that they were married, Her flowers were white orchids and_ stephanotis. Alfred Mecklenberger served Mr. Newman as best man, Arthur Levy was an usher. Both are from Highland Park. A reception at the Suburban club in Baltimore was held after the noon ceremony, August 8. After a wedding trip to the Broadmoor hotel, Colarado Springs, Colo., the couple will be at home in Evanston. The bride attended Goucher college and plans to continue her education at Lake Forest college. Mr. Newman is received western a Trier High diploma university from Albert J. Valiquet, her ter, Joyce, and Lakeside place, a two month son, Robert, of 2230 have returned from tour of Western By Hi-Line Eu- rope. The family left in early June with a group led by Leslie Libakken, 607 Skokie avenue, an instructor at Highland Park High school. While in Rome the Valiquets saw a performance of “Madame Butterfly” at the old Roman baths. In Florence they met Miss Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orman G. Smith of 770 Oak Grove avenue, while visiting an art gallery. Miss Valiquet was graduated from Lake Forest college in June and plans Red Thrift Shop, Welfare, a. The Overall 2 pc. lock Boxer with set in belt. MEMBER FINAL CLEARANCE SUMMER CLOTHES 12 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES The Style Shop Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer For Children 2-3199 39012 Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Settlement and the Women’s auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospi- with at either end. b. Revolutionary CANDIDS F. Fischel, Inc. HI Central Evenings Friday Open Until 2-6944 9 p-m. tal. These gifts were made possible by generous contributions of merchan- dise to porters. at the Central the Thrift Shop by its supSales have greatly increased new location of the shop on avenue. Live to Invitation An LLG aL Oa 1-Pc. zipper opens WEDDINGS Northwestern Tan b. X-Pants Robert Infant e Brown Roller Hat a HI Maize ® a. Zip-Zip PORTRAITS North- e Navy @® Gray Jacket Forest academy. HOME pre-medical Gray @ Rust elasticized school @® Green to teach piano there during the year. Robert has completed his junior year at the Lake BOYS THE FOR daugh- school. culosis Sanitarium. This is in addition to the regular monthly donations to the three organizations re- running attended Miss Moses as bridesmaids in pale green satin dresses. They carried sprays of pink lilies. Miss Moses chose a gown of white satin and Auxiliary of the Lake County Tuber- for The Misses Audrey Ladany,. of Highland Park, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Patsy Newman, his sister, Mrs. COMBINATIONS COLORFUL In Florence, Italy Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Newman of 1213 Lincoln avenue, have returned to Highland Park after the Baltimore wedding of their son, Henry Edward and Miss Ruth Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L Moses of that city. a graduate of New At the August board meeting of the Thrift shop, it was voted to make contributions to the Girl Scouts, Arden Shore, Allendale Farm for Boys and the Woman’s sponsible Valiquet Family Meets Joan Smith Miss Ruth Moses, Misses Howe, Riggs, nN HINSDALE BEAUTIFUL By GERALD T. MUMFORD A superior suburb 17 miles from Chicago’s Loop. schools. Excellent 35-minute train on service Fine private and public Burlington Diesel-powered, trains. air-conditioned We direct your special attention to a highly desirable residence just placed on the market in southeast Hinsdale. It is of authentic English architecture and quality stone construction, tile roof, cheerful room, living paneled den, spacious dining room, very com- plete knotty pine recreation room, four bedrooms, two fine baths, also maid’s MODERN A few decades ago it was not uncommon to hear designers of the new Modern furniture referred to as upstarts. A few farseeing individuals, knowing that room and bath, 3-car attached garage. MASTERY the Modern posite. The home. Modern room the Quite is adaptable. sketched above has been given a Modern feeling by painting the fireplace wall a deep the furniture of a given period chocolate brown to contrast with oyster white on other walls. reflects and expresses the mode of life and the social customs of Rough-textured cocoa-color drapage eries camoufl three insignifithe period, realized that a new era was dawning and that the cant windows. Plywood shelf, cut to follow lines of Modern circutrend was prophetic. Like all radical changes, the lar sofa, serves as lamp table. Lounge chairs upholstered in oysfirst Modern efforts were extreme, sometimes grotesque. These have ter-white plastic contrast with passed through a succession of dark brown sofa. Come in and see our Modern transitional stages from which emerged today’s functional Mod- selection. You'll love the graceern with the fundamental simplic- ful proportions, natural wood finity of line and design that char- ishes and clear, bright upholstery acterizes all furniture in good colors. taste. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. While it is true that architec545 Central Avenue it furriishings, influences ture Highland Park, Il. does not follow that Modern furPhone HI 2-3355 but, any in place of out is niture Open Thursday, August 17, 1950 Fridav Night Until Early possession. Attractively located on wide landscaped lot. op- For full particulars and inspection-appointment please phone or write Realtor 16 East Hinsdale Ave., Hinsdale, SELLING. THORSEN A. JOSEPH Since 1923 Phone III. HOMES iS @uR Hinsdale 3450 BUSINESS 9 Page 15 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mer. 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. 1899 Ave. Phone HI 2-3300 ('REDAL E 4OVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS LINES STORAGE Park munity club. of Players and of the Towners Miss Barbara Clarke was in charge entertainment, which included the presentation of a gift. Other guests were Miss Josephine Serafini, Miss Lois berg, Lindblom, Miss Virginia Miss Ann Larsen, Mr. and Robert Jacobsen, Miss Miss Louise Also at the party HI 2-0181 Miss Bruce Joan Peters, Mr. and Mrs. were Blackburn, Dee RhineMartin PACKARG Wilsons Weekly Bulletin BarCarol Miss Doris Beatty, Miss Pa- tricia Erskine, Miss Miss Louise Korst and Jack Brown. hardt, FreMrs. Patricia Thom, SENSATIONAL from the RECTOR! NEW ShaPercy 1951 we suggest Wilson’s Certified Tasty the garden’s new cabbage and carrots? Meat teamed Pick-up Winn. & Delivery (left, in front) will usher, and Miss Pat Kilpatrick will go into the repair fund of the church. Woods Linden Prior Jr. Photo Elwood Hansmann is in charge of refreshments, Miss Beverly Hutchins (also behind counter) and Miss Helen Gard- ener Packard-Hubbard 925 H. (right) will work in the box office when Trinity church organizations sponsor a benefit performance of “Goodbye My Fancy’ next Monday night at Tenthouse theatre. Proceeds from the play Place Orders Now For Early Delivery 4p Likely your family is “‘FED UP” on cold meals and salads by now and would welcome a hot platter for a change. May Benefit Plans party, held in the Keeler home at 1730 Greenwood avenue, included members of the Highland Park Com- Volpee, AGENT ALLIED VAN Assist With A surprise party was given Friday night for Miss Doreen Deppler, who is moving to Los Angeles, Calif., with her parents, the H. L. Keelers, on August 25. Guests at the farewell ton, @ 374 Central Ave., Highland Give Farewell Party For Doreen Deppler 6-3070 Ect enerit. piro, Sam Mrs. David Sanders, of the Woman’s auxiliary, is general chairman of the Lewis, Robert Will, Del- | Date. Harold | Miss Virginia | attend. ver Dever, Ray May, Brandt Casey, Jerry Casey, Alex Rice and Paul Schimmelpfeng and Snap were unable to with Cooked in the coo. of the morning or in your insulated oven, even the kitchen remains cool. For ease of cooking and downright goodness, you’ll find this platter trio is amor¢ the most popular of all smoked pork shoulder butt menus, especially when it’s a choice What ;is todays+ be best “gasoline buy ? = butt like Wilson’s Certified '!'asty Meat. Clore g® AT-Cabbo TA STY ME r atte Carrot Pl Greens— ed rt asso lted Tossed Sa Tomato icks % St in ff Corn Mu TTE OOK BU CLEARBR range !ce ; Chip Cookies : Chocolate e or Milk Iced Coffe TASTY MEAT PLATTER Choose: 1 or 2 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meats. Simmer on top of the stove according to directions on cellophane casing. Or cook in water to cover, in a covered kettle, in a 275° F. oven for about 2 hours. % If to be served at once, remove Tasty Meat to a serving platter and allow it to cool slightly while you quickly boil the vegetables tender in the meat’s cooking liquor. If Tasty Meat is cooked in the morning, let it cool off in the cooking liquor, then refrigerate. In this case, at serving time heat up the cooking liquor to boiling, add vegetables and cook tender, adding Tasty Meat just long enough to heat through. Never let the liquid boil after the meat is added. See the CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 Daily through Labor Day .\ Ex\ {2 WILSON & Co, h (d ( eAgain improved «Higher octane eLong in mileage . Great in power AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALERS lo * STANDARD Gasoline RED CROWN ig 2 to 1 choice among Midwest motorists over any other brand, based on latest available state tax and inspeetion data. Thursday, Arg. st 17, 1950 �GIRL Highland Parkers in Aspen mare eee IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH x Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns NEWS 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 By Mrs. M. E. Tippey When and Mrs. Karl Kay Mary King Ir., leader. and Marcia Ellis Troop from Harrison, school, went on a Ravinin on picnic CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. jaunt BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 and they didn’t dream that they would find such an interesting good deed to do. As they were driving along a country road, they saw a baby brown thrasher stuck in the soft tar of the the freed carefully They road. bird hunt recently, wiped off the road- frightened little prisoner, his feet, and left him in side bushes. this on birds several saw They trip, including bluebirds and buntings. One of Mrs. King’s indigo favor- ite places to look for water birds is under the bridge a short way out close road—a_ Day Half along enough distance for many Girl Scouts to reach by bicycle. This is also a good time for Girl family John V. Spachner of Oakmont road registers his Miss trip. n vacatio recent a on at a hotel in Aspen, Colo., Patricia Steele of Chicago is the hotel clerk. Others are (left to right) Miss Carole Joy Spach ner, Mrs. Spachner, and Warren Carole and Wa rren are spending the summer R. Spachner. return to Aspen this and Mrs. Spachner p lans to there, of August and the end the out go will er Spachn Mr. week. 1 er family will return together on Septemb to do work on the Wild Plant One of the requirements }s Scouts badge. to find as many different kind of seeds as possible and to notice how some of them are prepared to travel. Mrs. King suggests that the seeds from the plants and trees be laid out on a background of soft cotton, and then place. from scotch-taped lightly If possible, leaves the plant could and then placed with the seeds to make the collection more complete. Sunflower seeds, when found, should be saved to feed the birds this coming winter. Native Wild Ann’s asters, lace, yarrow, The kindergarten ford, and all As list would be growing to contain to draw those for or those do who are Photography girls who water-colors; or working a for on _ the James Stephenson on Cruise lane, C. Stephenson, a NROTC university, 1396 student Lafayette, Clavey at Ind., Purdue is one of approximately 1,400 midshipmen and NROTC students participating in the second phase of the 1950 midshipmen cruise units of the Atlantic Fleet. The group is embarked on a nineship task force, headed by the battleship USS Missouri. During the cruise, the future naval officers are to participate in all routine and emergency operations and drills as members of the ships’ crews. Tactical ma- neuvers, gunnery, anti-submarine warfare, air defense and a refueling at sea are included on the agenda the trainees. Thursday, August 17, 1950 school Road Miss Ivis Fulteacher; Frye, mathematics special feature, two Nor- artists, Audun Ravnan, Gunnar Saevig, violinist, program of musical selecBach, Mendelssohn, and for of of the Teacher’s the Board of commit- Services at North Congre- spiritual leader. During the summer months, the service consists of a half hour of prayer and music. are Preparations always are cordially now wel- under way for the resumption of Religious school classes. Registration of all new students will be held on Sunday, September 10, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All classes will be resumed the following weekend, September 16 and of the Quaker 17. Weekday Hebrew a through the for sociology a of part is college and members. con- Sep- applied She 1-4. tember a society, attend will Dickinson position at 10 at the hospital, months two After Miss class unit of services for the Day of Atonement will be held on September 20 and 21. Further information may be obtained by telephoning Glencoe 725. An Els -tric Dehumidifier can be a big help in a flor ist’s » _,and in many other business establishit will remove the “sweat” which clouds ments store windows, especially during cold months. . » and prevent spoilage of stock due to high moisture in shoe, candy, tobacco, dry goods and a long list ot other stores. The value of a Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier in commercial establishments is almost In your home, too, a Dehumidifier will reduce and control moisture... ending mildew and rot in yo basement or utility room. Find out about the new Can Minds Electric Dehumidifiers today stay as young will body older with your mind and active as it was at 25. In fact many contributions great the of made to the arts and sciences came from people who had and Wisdom sixty. passed judgment come usually from long experience in living. Of course your mind has a better chance to grow and be active if it is free from the worries of physical illness. So as your body grows older protect it from diseases of age by regular medical care. Select a worthy pharmacist to compound your prescriptions. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone HI Park 2-2600 and stop moisture damage! classes will be resumed September 18. The High Holy Days begin Monday night, September 11 and 12, and Use it to fight moisture damage in your home or place of business unlimited! can night at 8:30 p.m., and will continue without interruption through the summer months. The temple is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin Visitors come. tion. your Although change and grow years, advancing gational Israel are held every Friday the of gram, Her duties entail care in the children retarded mentally nursery department of the institu- Stay Young Education. Shore at student a Dickinson, Miss Grinnell college, Ia., is a member of the American Friends Service committee, which sponsors groups of college workers in the hospital pro- and Religious School Classes Open At Temple Sept. 16 is With Atlantic Fleet James tee like badge. Midshipmen a Chairman surprisingly large number of things. Requirement No. 4 of Wild Plant suggests photographing or sketching some wild plants. This should be a pleasure Miss other well known composers. Arrangements for the tea were planned by Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, a list of the within it. That likely teacher; Is Hospital Mental Miss Dorothy Dickinson, daughter of Mrs. J. David Davidson of 1023 the is spending avenue, Marion summer as an aide at the Dixon Mental hospital. ference wegian pianist, and provided a tions from things, they would find it a very interesting experience. Requirement No. 14 of Wild plant badge suggests choosing an area one yard square, and making plant and animal life Boe, teacher. If Girl Scouts went out into their gardens now, and tried to list and identify the various garden and wild trees, B. Martha Bay grade fourth Lowell whose out of and teacher; members staff Miss Green Zak, Gladys cause it opens after dark. Chicory is flowers, new introduced: music supervisor chi- school. Road Bay following were cory, and the evening primrose. The evening primrose is interesting bea little blue-flowered plant, flowers seem to branch right the stem. Green the Queen sunflower, in District 107, was given by the Board of Education yesterday afternoon at Flowers goldenrod, staff teaching the of members Dickinson At iAide An informal tea, honoring the new Most of the wild flowers are to be found in open fields and roadsides at this time of the year.. It is easy to find daisies, black-eyed Susans, | Dorothy Tea Yesterday Fetes New District 107 Faculty Members into and flowers be pressed, Ravinia HI 2-2300 The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier. with the famous Meter-Miser Mechanism. Removable contatne: catches water and has 2% gallons. capacity CONVENIENT TERMS on your monthly Service Bill of sc 0 See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at your dealer's or our nearest store. �Plum Lake... (Continued street, from is junior group. The (Continued 14) co-chairman several of the session. camp House Page of guest of the ily is Miss Barbara mazoo, Mich., a gert, who has days at avenue the end Biggert Mrs. B. fam- Mrs. the home Leo Blair Biggolf of are and parents; Ray. and. Wible. Mrs. Fred and and Mrs. Mrs. B. Ropiequet will in their home Saturday night, afternoon, the fete the couple the home of his Mrs.’ C;":. Vigo soon. Miss Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Naw gtd RASS Also called Watergrass Fall Grass Doddin Hartman Is Winner Of Trophy 4 In Michigan Regatta The “Suits Us” skimmed over Spring Lake, Mich., to win a trophy for Miss Doddin Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of 932 Lincoln avenue. An entry in the annual regatta of the Western Michigan Yachting association, Miss Hartman skippered her boat to victory during the Friday and Saturday matches. She came in first in the Y-Flyer class out of 31 candidates. The Hartmans, SCUTL cleans ou Crabgrass without desirable grasses, their son, George (Continued Oscar Gumbiner Mr. Grove and Mrs. Floyd E. Bock, 2159 avenue, announce the engage- Gumbiners, V. a buffet dinner in on Sunnyside ave- and’ Miss Loewenthal ment of their daughter, Mertha Carol, to Oscar Gumbiner, son of the Daniel To- Nichols, 1000 Wade street. The bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Martin at Exmoor Country club, Friday evening, August 25. gert’s mother, Mrs. L. E. Newman, who plans to join another daughter, Mrs. George Freeman, in Kansas Mo., Dm. is planned for in the Cedar Mr. Dr. nue. Mr. and Mrs. entertain at dinner championship and was last year’s on Beverly place on and the following Western Michigan golf champion, Robert Nichols will among other achievements. She has accepted a teaching position with the’ at a cocktail party in physical education department at Ohio State university in the fall. Also with the family is Mrs. Big- 14) co-hostesses. evening, Lloyd Reany will give the Lloyd home tournament being held at Exmoor Country club. Miss Canine was runner-up for the Michigan state City, page Mrs. Ostrander Carpenter morrow Canine, of Kala- niece of entered from A kitchen shower tomorrow afternoon the sisters plan to visit their grandmother Tell Engagement Of Mertha Bock, Martin-Prior... of 330 N. First street. Both are graduates of Highland Park High school. No date has been set for the wedding. Elizabeth (Continued vited to honor from page Miss Lacy, land Park home, August a graduate 29. Because all of the male attendants for the wedding are from out of town, the bridal luncheon will be held the day of the ceremony. The men serving Mr. Schmidt cannot arrive until September 8, and the Lacys are planning to fete them at the Moraine hotel shortly before the afternoon rehearsal. Jr. (Bud), and Doddin are spending the summer at their home in White Lake, Mich., and plan to remain there man until has Labor Day. completed her year at Northwestern where she is affiliated Phi sorority. Miss Loewenthal, Jr., all of Highland Park. of of the sc ool. A miscellaneous dessert-shower is being planned by Mrs. Marvin Wallach of Highland Park and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Shoemaker of Lake Forest for AuMUST 25: Mrs. Herman Ritow will hold a ne:ghborhood luncheon in her High- Hart- sophomore university, with Alpha | Miss Peggy McLain, . 14) together with John Friend and Malot colm Greenebaum Chicago, cousins of the bridegroom, served formed Mrs. 14) . page au lait and carried a small spray of speckled brown orchids. Louis Greenebaum served his brother as best man, and cousins of the bride, Walter Rubens Jr., Edward S. Weil Jr., and Richard J. as ushers. Lacy... from dusty blue wore a ‘or her er Rabbi Richard Hertz per- the ceremony. lLoewenthal chose crepe the and Loewenthal lace and orchids A din- home nursery school work in High- land Park. Mr. Greenebaum served with the army and attended Brown university, Providence, R. I. After a wedding trip to Honolulu the couple will be at home in Milwaukee, September 12. Miss Bures Weds . . (Continued Drake For Bures from page 14) of Highland Park. her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. chose a dress of mauve crepe and an also wore orchid corsage. an orchid Mrs. Ryan her gown on of the Community Nursery school in Winnetka and Mr. Fearing is working for a master’s degree in education at the University of Chi: cago. fol- lowed the ceremony, attended by the two families and a few friends. Miss Loewenthal is a graduate o° Country Day school and also studied at Connecticut college. Last year she did Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McLain, Greeley, Colo., announce the engagemen! of their daughter, Peggy, to Joseph Lea Fearing, son of Mrs. Grace C. fearing of Tampa, Fla., formerly ot Highland Park. The couple is planning a late August wedding to take place in Colorado. Miss McLain is assistant di- rector gown a corsage of purple daughter’s wedding. in Former Resident, Is Engaged Patricia Nickels to \\’ed Philip Randall Tomorrow Evening The marriage of Miss Patricia Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duilio Nickels, 619 Deerfield avenue, and Philip G. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Randall, of 541 Oakwood avenue, will take place tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Herbert Linden will perform the ceremony in the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. Miss Nickels is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Northern [Illinois State Teachers’ college. Her fiance studied at the University of Illinois. of gray lace and chiffon. A reception followed the service in the Panlenic room of the chapel. 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NORTH SHORE “The Friendly Gas CO. People” TOM CLARK District Manager on ORY Page 18 Thursday, August 17, 1950 at �SCENES E NESE EEE EEE REBEL! 'Gloria Schmidt Miss Delores LeGoff, Becomes Bride of Fiance Honored at Eunice Cronkhite, Cpl. Charles Marty Partv Sunday Night Elope to Indiana Miss Anne Templeton entertained at a buffet supper party last Sunday night in her home on Linden A surprise* ceremony was performed Friday night when Miss Eunice Cronkhite, daughter of Mr. avenue honoring Miss Delores LeJ. William fiance, her and Goff Deerfield | | Happenings ‘Amedeo of Miss EEE Plans Trip midt, Pp ‘ari OCSUEUEIENE to Ge Smeg Idaho Miss Beatrice Koivu of 415 N. St. Johns avenue, is planning to leave Thursday for Mullans, Idaho, for a visit with her mother and week’s father, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Koivu. in to Granite Mr. of 501 ing week Cumberland, to take for Wis. mont, lake Browns plan vacation. are friends from Audrey Ladany driving days man, 1213 of family Md. man Miss From daughter Walk of returned the camp since To Visit Parents Among other given Miss Miss Klepper parties was 2, linen Miss her aunt, brides- chose day of Miss Ray dress of lace Santi, Marco and J. be at home the the former aunt, Mrs. in at the home of Mrs. Vernon parties Martys Mrs. Voaue Toof, Highland Park; Miss Schmidt shower given Becker Leave For Green Mr. and Mrs. of 20 Seed Thursday, a August ee A: 17, 1950 a secrraa Lo | 206 } | | Mrs. ’ yl "¢ ASSOCIATED wh ret OFF |* 9¢ Aus > 1G | CLEANERS & FURRIERS HIGHLAND PK:3900 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. GLENCOE:1900 HIGHLAND PARK Irving | Park. was by of a her Forest were Bay John daughter, St. Johns Poland and months, has August Werchek and Linda Anne, avenue, will been in AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504" America Specials FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED Wing Ghdir Delivered in Highland Park State and local taxes, if any, extra ies Prices may vary slightly in nearby communit 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 ...:....2.-: $85.00 2 Tier Lamp BOOK Socknccntpioces tue $45.00 | Red Leather Top Bar Stools ........ $22.95 Boston Rocker ........ $22.50 Many Other Outstanding Values ANNE 371 Lea Highland coe y >: leave Sunday for a vacation in Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. Werchek is a native te Ask for OLD ‘KING BRAND ae lg of AND PRESSED re Armless Wing CR Neo Jie cick $35.00 The Finest You Ever Tasted Cleaners Suits CLEANED Drop Leaf Table .... $135.00 Arrived graduates school. aa Large Mahogany Pack—Just are High Tjadens of 607 West Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. their young of 1003 N. a New bride Park Peter- ronmental OLIVE OIL ceremony, performed by a justice of the neace. Cpl. Marty and his to in honor William McQuaid of Waukegan Mrs. Schwall’s co-hostesses. Leaving for Ironwood, Mich., is | Miss Arlene Hellen of 415 N. St. Johns avenue. Miss Hellen plans to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hellen, for one week. IN PURE 36 A, was chairman of the party, which was attended by some 60 young women. Her assistants were Mrs. Carl Schramm, Glenview; Mrs. F. O. | Santi, Highland many Fred the ‘Ludwig Park avenue. in Michigan Brisling Sardines her with remain will bride his more are plans until parents of Highland Gore settled. Robert Park accompanied the couple to Indiana and served as witness to the Park, Ill, and a personal shower in the home of Mrs. Schwall’s parents, June. IMPORTED NORWEGIAN port to the Marine base at Camp Lejeune, N. C. He left Sunday and Charles eloped a el logy, University of Illinois, Iowa State university and the University o: Michigan, Mrs. ‘Carl Hultman of -Glenviex her daughter’s Minorini was in a rose-brown Evanston, Eo 47 8” GA: BE BACK TOMORROW AND PICK THEM Libertyville and a gown Paul street, of for scheduled up due to moved by Cpl. Marty to re- Chicago alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority gave a rushing tea last Sun- to the one honor. The Marie Car- Minorini, the Cpl. By 1250 Judson avea kitchen shower LeGoff’s in a_ of Cronkhite and Ind. wedding, later date, was orders received Waa given with son McGovern Manning, son. Wagner Lula 9 Walter place, Point, 60 College Freshmen Honored at Delta Zeta Riishina Tea on Sunday Park, as_ by Lillian home. of the Highland Mr. Marty, of the S. C., to be recent Patricia Barton of nue as hostess, and Schwall, a sister of Schmidt miscellaneous Tuesday from the House of the Three Bears camp in Green Bay, Wis. Miss Walk, a student at the Lake Forest Day school, had been at was and Schmidt of Among of as Walk, all niece and will Camp Margaretha Minorini, weeks a few arrived Greenville, Mrs. The A reception at the Highwood Com.munity center followed the ceremony. After a two-week wedding trip to Colorado, Mr. Minorini and his bride The of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 1107 S. Sheridan road, from | He is the son of Mrs. of Bartlesville, Okla. Thomas Martin and Ernest Weider, all of Highland Park, were ushers. Soloist at the service was Enea Picchietti, an uncle of the bridegroom. several Ruth Moses. Miss Ladany served bridesmaid in the wedding. of length, and rayon taffeta. Both mothers wore corsages of Amazon lilies. Pelligrino Picchietti served his cousin as_ best with spent a attired Trip Baltimore, recently Robert Hastings Miss Mrs. in Maryland, when Henry Newson of the Harry Newmans of Lincoln avenue, married Miss Returns Mirs. toast colored lace for wedding, while Mrs. Mrs. Jules Ladany of 291 Cary avenue, canceled her trip to Europe. Instead, she is visiting Miss Babette Feustman ago Peterson, 1000 N. Sheridan road. in Active members of chapters | Beverly Jackson of Westville, Ind., midwestern colleges were presen‘ to la cousin of the bride, were clad in welcome girls entering such schools as yellow nylon marquisette and car- | college, DePauw university, Knox ried white Valencia chrysanthe- University of Illinois, Indiana un’mums with yellow centers. versity. Illinois Institute of Techeo- |ani, Because of the war scare, Miss Audrey Ladany, daughter of Mr. and Ladany who Wagner, and house guest of Miss LeGoff and her parents, the Montgomery LeGoffs of 757 Oak Grove avenue. The young 'couple will be married on Septemim| ber 2 in Trinity Episcopal church. bouquet maids in gowns similar worn by the maid of little flower girls, Ann Chicago. Cancels became a gown ballerina Her Robert attended in The Rev. and Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein of 24 McGovern street, left Monday for a two week vacation| in the East. The Laubensteins are planning to spend several days at the Ford-Edison museum in Dearborn, Mich., before touring the White mountains of New Hampshire; the Green mountains of Vermont: Buffalo, New York City and They Ill, Mrs. Rev. Mrs. Laubenstein Takes Eastern Vacation Boston. net. bridegroom, The a one-week nylon | Josephine Granite road, Beverly Schmidt, wore a dress of blue nylon marquisette and carried bronze chrysanthemums, in her role as maid of honor. Miss Janet Bankhardt of West- and Mrs. Gervase L. Brown S. St. Johns avenue, are leav- next of 1707 Deerfield Sch- composed of white gardenias and |for the bride-elect white stephanotis. Her sister, Miss |shower on August Virtwo Lake W. and a Juliet cap with a fingertip vei! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cronkhite of 36 Deerfield place, left Saturday to spend several days in Iron Mountain, Mich. They were accompanied by Going daughter Theodore church. The bride chose ported French lace, Michigan their daughters, Walene and ginia, who plan to remain weeks. Schmidt, Mrs. the bride, Saturday of Amedeo J. Minorini Jr., son of the Amedeo Minorinis, 315 McDaniels avenue. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle performed the ceremony at 3:30 p. m. in the Immaculate Conception of Crenkhites Gloria of Dr. and Highland CER Minorini Crown HOYER Roger HI Williams 2-4867 RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE 22-24 BLAINE, S. First St. Open Sales Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY INC. MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, JIl. Tuesday and Friday Nights until Opposite Northwestern Depot 9 p.m. : Page 19 �VEW Wins Softball Chamber of Commerce Polly Riley Fires 75 to Win Western Medal Honors Monday Golfers Tournament The Highland Park VFW softba'! team, one of the topflight teams of the city, finally reached its goal last Sunday night in Dundee, when Diminutive Polly Riley, of Fort Worth, Texas, member of the United States Curtis Cup team, and runner-up two years ago stroked a one-under par for medal honors in the qualifying round of the 50th Women’s Western Amateur golf tournament at Exmoor Country club Monday. Among the 32 stars who qualified for the championship bracket was T. Louise Anneaux, 1540 Judson, Highland Park entrant representing Skycrest Country club. Mrs. Anneaux posted an 82. She teed off Tuesday morning in a first flight match play battle against Mrs. Maurice Glick, of Baltimore, it won the third annual Dundee Invitational softball tournament. The first organization to win a tourna- ment since prewar days, the team came through with Bob Miner pitching all four games, defeating Aurora 7th Ward, Howard Good- who alls, Masi lanes of Dundee, and Minor lounge of Aurora in the championship game by a score of 1 to: 0; Last Tuesday night at Marengo the Highland Park VFW team proved themselves in top condition by chalking up an 8 to 2 score against the Skokie Sports Huddle in the first game in the Marengo Invitational softball tournament. Tomorrow night the team is scheduled to play again against the Marengo Legion there in the semi-finals. The game originally scheduled for tomorrow be- night at Sunset Park, 12-Inch League Schedules Four Percy for entertainment of In Great Lakes A best Belmont Cops Chamber of Commerce Golf Tourney Prize Meet e Highwood aces, - | Harry ' Mussatto a 75, four over par. in the qualifying MID-WEST . vy Mt ay Monday. round | field “au: include OthersSo Gus a who on me neck makes me nervous!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS quali r Bernardoni, | | 81: club. Indians Practice For Autumn Football Games HI, 2-0077 fe at Sunset day Valley was —by a Ernest gross club last Wednes- won—appropriately enough former chamber secretary, Belmont. He copped low prize with a 72. Art Olson’s 76 gave him second while Ray Sheahen and Harry Schram tied with 76’s. Blind bogey prizes went to Stanley Pollack. Lloyd Larson, Paul Williand _ Paui| son, Eddie Juul, Earl McGrath, : three regisClaude Mitchell, Jake Fell, Jack | Eddie Robinson, gee84, Riordan, 84. The later tered from Sunset Valley your breathin Photo | Ernest and Norando Nannini, former state! itlist, plus a list of registrants from | Sunset Valley club in the Great | Lakes Amateur golf tournament at % ake Shore country club this week. | Mussatto and Nannini each filed ! Move back some, Frisby’ Jr. top flight field of the state’s | The annual Highland Park Chamamateur golfers featured the ber of Commerce golf tournament two A Prior non- golfers. Shoot 75 to Qualify e@alures, inc. H. Paul Olson, Gregory Sheahen and John Cortesi were among Highland Park businessmen who played in the annual golf |tourney of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, August 9, at Sunset Valley club. Cards and bocce ball were planned Service ey ‘ Moran and Nick Tomei. Otto Cortesi and A. Minorini won the bocce ball tournament. About 112 members and guests attended the Chamber of Commerce dinner in the evening. The Indians football team, which from Highland Park merchants. Hy, sibndired hy the merchants of The Indians have been practicing | Highland Park and. Highwood, is ‘three nights a week, for two weeks, | asking for financial help right now. and are expected to gain in strength Highwood merchants gave $400 to when the baseball season ends and | the team and the Indians themselves | several players return. | raised $450 at a dance they gave. Once it is started, the team is exAs yet no collection has been made’ pected! to be self-supporting. DAHL’S 322 NO. Ist ST. °, . HIGHLAND PARK BLUE GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Free CIGARETTES Camels, Old 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 WINES AND panera SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Meat Specials Luckies, Golds FOODS Delivery ALL We POT ROAST and CROSSE & BLACKWELL ASSORTED 5 Chesterfield Carton Field of 223 bested entrants—largest a in field the of 223 history Dot Kielty of Long Beach, Calif. of curves and deceptive Lincoln may have the edge pitches. in field- ing this and batting Case $] 79 of power, mains to be seen. Fells Shoe company running and has an the Braves win $4.65 is still in the outside against chance Lincoln Mer- August In the games 8, Thayer’s lost 8 Results played on August to Ft. Sheridan, 2 to 12; Olson Printers beat Jones, 12 to 3; Fells beat Harrison’s, 10 to 6; Bob’s Braves beat Bethany 5 to 4. | League Standing Team Weide Die Lincoln Mercury ...... 6 0 pOb'si Prells Brawes <i. isd! vga eee ie 2k entre Et. Sheridatws Olson’s Thayer’s PUR ee oa 9.24732) ss ee ee 6 4 0 1 1 3 2 1 3 aie 3 4 eal 1 5 5 WIAEN ISOM So fe, 0 6 Games Tuesday, August 22 Dia. 1, Bethany vs Olsons. Dia. 2, Bob’s vs. Lincoln Mercury. Dia. 3, Fells vs. Ft. Sheridan. Night Game, Jones vs. Thayers. Bye: Harrisons. 17-year old Toledo sophomore; veteran Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, Ill., and Mae Murray, Rutland, Vt., tied for third with: a The Sigel, defending champion, Helen of Philadelphia, Pa., was well off Miss Riley’s qualifying pace with an 81. Peggy Kirk; year’s runnerup Findlay, (O.,*:last to Miss Sigel, quali- fied as with a 78, did Mary Agnes Wall, of Menominee, Mich., Claire Doran, Rocky River, O., and Barbara Romack, Sacramento, Calif. Exmoor Miss Park Rena Entries Nelson, finished of Highland in a three-way tie Orange, Conn. Miss Nelson shot Among other players representing Exmoor in the Golden Amateur of the Women’s Western Gold association were Mrs. Paul Phelps, 104; Mrs. R. B. Anthony, 91; Mrs. William Walker Jr., 91; Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, 93; Mrs. J. K. Tyson, 94; Mrs. James Murdock, 104; Mrs. S. R. Keare, 108; Mrs. Laven William Stahl, Mance, 98. Match Meyer, 97, play will and 106; Mrs. continue Mrs. E. through leries are invited. An admission fee is charged. Mrs. Charles M. Price is president of the WWGA, which now thas held 50 consecutive women’s amateur tournaments. Among famous women golfers whose names appear on the championship trophy are Patty Berg, Louise Suggs, Betty Jameson, and Miss Bessie Anthony, who won the first WWGA son girl 50 years . TAILORED PABST VELVEETA CHEESE BEER FRESH ke eta ja feive peicious Cnae eta 7000 CHICKEN LIVERS Lb. 69c HORMEL BACON Lb. 6 3c Case of 24 Tins $398 To buy, build, repair—see Glenn G. title playing in a Gib- shirt waist at Onwentsia ago. reduction TERMS refinance, remodam or Briscoe CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR 30 VUAK LANE TELEPHONE E. Friday. The 36-hole finals are scheduled for Saturday, and public gal- You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. RATES. an 84. Want lower payments on your home? LOW for the 32nd qualifying position but lost in the playoff to Pat O'Sullivan, of Championship cury. If this happens, a three-way tie will necessitate a playoff. JELLIES Assorted re- of getting into a playoff position should they defeat Bob’s, and if for $1 00 24 but pair of 38's. Barbara MclIntire, ae OC of the Women’s Western—in finishing a stroke ahead of the 1948 champion, ule with four games next Tuesday. As things now stand, Lincoln-Mercury and Bob’s Braves, both undefeated to date, will meet each other in a game which may decide the championship of this league. This depends on the outcome of last Tuesday’s games, whose scores could | not be included in this week’s NEWS. | | Lincoln played Harrison’s Tuesday, | and Bob’s Braves met the Fell team. Lincoln Mercury will send its acc | pitcher, Sammy Rexford, to the mound to oppose Specht, who has done the hurling for the Braves. 30th these boys can throw a hard, fast ball and each has an assortment ORIN Abt Riley Miss Kielty, winner of the so-called amateur championship at The Highland Park 12-inch soft- | “world’ ball league will complete its sched- Tam O’Shanter last week, took a Mussatto, Nannini wie an Record Miss Games Tuesday INCY-DENTS Wo a 79, 4 tween the Blue Island Neighborhood liquors and the VF W was postponed By Dahl carded HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK PARK, 2-0153 Thursday, ILLINOIS August 17, 1950 �Major League Gets Set for Bowling At Mary Jane Lanes Tonight in Park No games were played last Thursday in the 16-inch softball league because of the rain. Play resumes tonight at Sunset games following The Moose will with the tap: Moose Jrs. will meet the Srs. on diamond 1; Monarchs play Washington diamond 2: will the play face park on Acme on Gardens diamond VFW;; and Liquors in 3, on Haven Fells the There are still night day in Sunset park. They are: Fells versus the Monarchs on diamond 1; the Moose Jrs. agains! Haven on diamond 2: and the Post Office versus Acme Liquors on diamond 3. The Moose Srs. will face the VFW in the night game. obtained by calling HI Loewenthal, son of the Richard J. Loewenthals of 630 Waverly road are taking a one month canoe trip in Canada. The boys left Friday morning for Algonquin park. Nello Amidei calling HI 2- Muzzarelli TEN N. Second Daily Except Bowling Supplies STAR BONITA Dial H} 2-5332 For further 2 Can I 9c 1-Ib. 29c 7-0z. PURE You can c DOG 1-I>. Zic SHURFINE SHORTENING FRIERS to Order. eT ORI Ready Hach STEWING SPECIALS SIRLOIN DeLuxe 6 Swift’s JUMBO oes Fry. avg. HENS ac IG to 2'4-lb. fc White ee en or CLUB lIb., More Tee RAC Lb 43c¢ 30e¢ 29¢ 29¢ Fancy OPEN eedor GRAPES oN Tit: we 9 CENTRAL P.M. ONIONS 3 i. Juicy California LEMONS 14¢ 3 9 c ...........- doz. AVENUE EVERY 3c GREEN CABBAGE Lb. U. S. No. 1 Yellow SUNSET FOOD MART. 595 [5c 1b. Fancy Tender \% Ib. 59c Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridav till 9 p.m. soap. 7° Calif. MALAGA 83¢ $689 Lp. 2 9 eS SHRIMP ait 89 c Ib. Fully Cooked information es STEAKS ... HAMS FOOD Meat ei sce cecssereassca Lb 12 oz. CANNED Ic ccn3 ee Cut can get 1 can Min. Maid all 3 cans 53c_ PARD VEGETABL of 2 Cans MAID JUICE Or. & Grapefruit Juice Cans SWIFT’S STRAINED BABY MEATS 2 for SWIFT'S JUNIOR BABY MEATS. 2000000000. HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD ........... 3 jars HEINZ JUNIOR BABY FOODS 2 jars SLICED Call HI 2-0319 Sundays SOUTHERN FISH BLACKHAWK Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Ice Cubes (for parties) POSITIVELY DELICIOUS Rath’s 1 p.m. 39¢ at : Ue I at 7 p.m. Wed., Full Quart purchase MINUTE ORANGE RED Centrella Cranberry Sauce CHOICE CHOICE St. With No. BEEF PIN Cane SUGAR PIE CHERRIES FRESH HIGHLAND Pure C &H JUICE TRAYMORE FRESH Lounge and by Silvio OPEN ALL SUMMER Television Daily Mrs. with Bob has completed his freshman year at Amherst college in Massachusetts and Dick plans to enter his sophomore year at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.H. 139 Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Open GRAPE north by bus to Holy Hill, near Mil- Mary Jane LANES @ Mild, Mellow CENTRELLA Members of the Sacred Heart guild of St. James.parish, Highwood. who have not registered for the pilgrimage to Holy Hill are asked to do so by Saturday. Members will trave' | Mrs. Robert Bushey, son of Dr. Mrs. Albert Bushey of 632 Carol Bowling Cocktail ‘= SAVES TIME LPR LL VIKING COFFEE Sacred Heart Guild Members Sign Up For Pilgrimage | 5151, or with and jat HI 2-4925. Richard the 2-5332. waukee, Wis., on August 27. Reservations may be made Travel Canadian Waters By Canoe and in Mary Jane Major Bowling league for teams carring 870 averages, George Plant, president, announced this week. A meeting will be held Wednesday at 9 p.m. at the Mary Jane lanes. Further information may be wil, game. Games which were rained out on July 20 are to be played next Sun Court openings SUNSET FOOD MART'S SELF—SERVICE al vesumes Play ot 6 Inch League FRIDAY Ample Parking Space NIGHT you serve HEALTH with SUPERIOR our DAIRY PRODUCTS * The backbone to good health is proper foods—and you can be sure dairy products are among the teps. Milk, nature’s finest food, is needed by every child for proper growth... and it’s good for us grown-ups too, to help sa ‘e-guard our health, SANTI DAIRY has been serving tais community for over twenty-five years .. . serving its mony patrons superior dairy products. New modern equipment has been installed at SANTI DAIRY to further insure the safety 0! your health. And for your convenience, SANTI DAIRY has converied to the new, compact bottles for ease in handling and space saving in the refrigerator. We are sure you and your family will like only the finest . . SANTI SANTI 492 Thursday, DEERFIELD August 17, 1950 AVENUE DAIRY square milk PRODUCTS. DAIRY Phone HIGHLAND PARK 2-1581 WONT YOU Vv, GIVE aa ys \ ZZ \ TRIAL? Ny If you've never tricd our products, please phone H.P. 2-1581 for a trial delivery. Our courteous driver will call on you with a complete line of our dairy products for you to choose from. Call now! Page 21 �LEGAL NOTICE ALCYON HI ILLINOIS ) )ss LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT RERNICE M. ROSE, Plantiff EDWIN HURST ROSE, defendant Affidavit showing that the defendant, Edwin Hurst Rose, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served COUNTY PARK 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. upon OF said defendant, having been filed “NO SAD SONGS FOR ME” in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Edwin Hurst Rose defendent that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 12th day of August 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said FRI. court, LAST DAY thru THURSDAY MON. August Aug. 17 18-19-20-21 you, the said Edwin Hurst in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. Singer & Singer First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel HI 2-4070 L. J. Wilmot Rocurs of. Clerk SAO) of said will Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 35¢ 50c after Bring Them We Check Old DIANA E = Them Jewelry Open In, Made until 9 Free. Modern p.m. Friday 6:30, Rhine,” gins in incl. will his portray Professor Higusual fine style. David Barnard Hughes NEXT TO VILLA MODERN HIGHWAY SY COUNTY Lime GOAD—SOUTE 09 SKOKIE NEW PRODUCTION f= OPENS EVERY TUESDAY : a Tucker = Mara THU. Aug. 22-23-24" LEHAR'S HI MUSICAL nd Bridal Set A COLUMBIA PICTURE boas Mon., August 25, GOES WEST.” “MY Across from Jewelers the Wed., Aug. “STARS I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park HI 2-0630 FRIEND Tue., Thurs., E IN Joel Coming: IRMA + MY McCrea MATINEE SATURDAY Skokie Park Coming Friday YOUR to Bay Aug. 22 “Desert Aug. 29 Sonq’’' over performer Shelley WINTERS tax. every HI 2-1160 night except Mon. Curtain Take Marshall Thru Deerfield Rd. Migatz SUNDAY, to Milw. Ave. Ave. & turn Dan DURYEA Stephen McNALLY THU., FRI., SAT. Aug. 17-18-19 star of stage, In person screen in 8:40 (Rt. 21) my howe ~ Mathon’s left TV brand-new P. G. Marx in Show Saturday Tues. Night 10:30 P.M. to SAT. Aug. — 4 23-25 Wilson, about Days Corinne Calvet FRIEND IRMA WEST” GOES Enjoy the Best Movies In Air Conditioned “T Wodehouse GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous NOW 6 Clayton at Lake Front from THRU 1:30 daily) SATURDAY Walt Disney’s First filmed in Live Technicolor action feature Robert Newton, Bobby Driscoll, and Starts HINES traveled in The Ontario 3610 a talented SUNDAY Happy cast for Family 4 Days Hit! “LOUISA” 26 best.” Ralph Cleary, Industrialist Highland Park, Illinois “NOTHING SERIOUS” Matinee Wednesday Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Wed. Mat. at 3, all seats $1.50. Prices includ? tax. Phone Wheeling 280 for reservations. have Comfort “TREASURE ISLAND” countries and I have never eaten finer fish. It’s the play Page 22 Arrival) Under 12 Admitted Free “Your Friendly Drive-In Theatre” for DUNCAN Fay Bainter and lan Keith the on Groucho Late Marie Sea Food Restaurant recommended by “GOOD-BYE, MY FANCY” TUESDAY thru SUNDAY, Aug. 22 to 27 In in ae (Dead “MY K FEATURE ICHTHYOPHAGISTS 20 & O’Brien Te WED. OPEN 7:15 p. Truth!—the correct thing to think for all better relationship. Justice!—the correct way to think of our relationship. Liberty!—the correct relationship in our thinking toward mutual Equality, Freedom & Integrity. LIBERTY LIBERTY LIBERTY is The Equality of all!—with no age, sex or class; The Freedom of all!—over one’s self; not over others; The Integrity of all!—one’s own and others. Eternal Spirit, I charge that every destructive and treacherous thought, directed toward any person whether good or bad, bounce back with the speed and power of lightning upon their creator, to lay waste the traitors to God the Spirit and man, so that Eternal Love grow unhindered in fullest abundance everywhere thru God the Spirit. So be it. The writer is the author of four books on the above subjects. Copyright 1950 by S. H. Do. Box 187, Maywood, Illinois ILKA CHASE Witty role “CRISIS” Aug. 18 LAST presents AUGUST the has played Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. all Milwaukee over she KEGAN “Wahoo” Love LOVE LOVE RESERVATIONS Performance which Children thru Aug. 27 or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, inc. right is Sybi take again, the unforgettabld Gets in Your Eyes” anc 12:15 A.M, “PYGMALION” TELEPHONE will SUN., MON., TUE., Aug. 20-22 Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer Janes STEWART FRIDAY Helen Stenborg, Barnard Hughes, Gertrude Kinnell, David Durston FOR take talented in the “Roberta” presentations i St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Dallas, Louis ville and Detroit. @ Aug. 15 through Aug. 20 22 to while “COPACABANA” ROUND’ Aug. Skoki returns lead, in her own who and “GOODBYE, MY FANCY”’ Tuesday, pre- Andzia Kuzak returns as the femal¢ lead. Also returning for “Roberta” ard Tim Herbert and Don Saxon, the comedians who delighted audiences with their antics in earlier Musiq theatre productions. A newcomer t to the Music theatre, but a stella Forest Box Office, Grant & Grant TENTHOUSE THEATRE Opening Moderne, season, male Edmund Lake Field ‘IN THE Villa this the GUN” Athletic Road the earlier and Green be EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT “‘Roberta”’ GET will eRIVE-IN Coming “ANNIE season Highway. Harry Stockwell, the unforget table Curly of “Oklahoma” fame and star of Music theatre productions WAU - Opticians Highland next CROWN” Bank Between theatre’s 20-24 Ellen Drew Starting Music sented when Jerome Kern’s glamorous musical gem, “Roberta,” open next Tuesday. The theatre is locate other Jerome Kern songs will bd heard under the musical direction of Leo Kopp. starring and What producer Barrie O’Daniel calls the outstanding cast of the Once “Smoke Merry Widow Sun., Favorites Return For ‘Roberta of Schrwenka Whee ae FABULOUS Music Theatre Bowen, , WED., Ger- will be seen in the other The TUES., and AUG THEATRE tax ISLAND TRAIL” Adele versa- 1:30 AUG. 18-19 Forrest her 6:30 FRI., SAT. “ROCK prove Smaller roles but equally important to the show will be portrayed by Tenthouse regulars Alta McKay, Dick Moore, Helen Stenborg and Christy Palmer. 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., to further trude Kinnell major roles. GLENCOE A COLUMBIA PICTURE RS : season, tility by playing the cockney flower girl, Liza Doolittle. Director Michael Ferrall who has appeared in “Glass Menagerie” and “Watch on_ the Durston, Court. DEREK - LYNN * . The popular George Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion” is to be the next production at Tenthouse theatre in-the-round beginning next Tuesday for one week. Tenthouse presented Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. ta starring that Rose defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 8rd Monday in the month of September, 1950, and ROMANCE! ADVENTURE! INTRIGUE! FOHN and To Tenthouse Next Week By Request A oO TeL. OF “Pygmalion” last season end it is by request that it is being repeated this season, Marrian Walters, who has been seen in a tremendous variety of roles this oe bs Szrx' HIGHLAND STATE ‘Pygmalion’ Returns Ronald Reagan, Ruth Chas. Coburn, Edmund Hussey, Gwenn Spring Byington, Piper Laurie We guarantee you’ll .love “Louisa”—see Chicagoland Thursday, it now while is enjoying August all it! 17, 1950 �Tuesday is Flower Day class-tcs Percy H. Prior Jr. Rushed by every sorority already! Our smooth as whipped cream loafers with the famous arched cushion comfort. Both with the hand sewn distinction traditional with Old Maine Trotter shoe-making. Photo Miss: Roslyn Fox, her mother, Mrs. Vernon Fox of S. Ridge road, and Mrs. Arthur Halle Jr. of Hazel avenue, are among Highland Park women who tie and pack fresh garden flowers-every Tuesday morning for distribution in wards of large Chicago hospitals. Bouquets, regardless of size, will be picked up Monday nights if donors will notify either Mrs. Fox Flowers at HI 2-0740, or Mrs. James Barton at HI 2-4692. also may be brought to Ravinia or Highland Park North WestFlower ern railroad stations Tuesdays for 8 a.m. pick-up. Day is sponsored by Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild. Bit ’n Bridle with brass snaffle bit. Palomino blond or brown antiqued leather. 8.95 Buckler in oak leaf brown or antiqued red leather. 8.95 Evanston 1631 Orrington Avenue South Shore 2350 East Seventy First Street Oak Park 1113 Lake Street Hold Services Today | We Are Sorry Last week’s issue of For Mrs. O. Hustvedt LAND PARK NEWS Othilie erroneous Hustvedt, 54, of 225 Highwood avenue, Highwood, will be held today at 2 p.m. from Kelley and Spalding chapel, with burial in North Shore Garden of Memories. Funeral Griswold, A services native of Ostre Mrs. Hustvedt for Mrs. Toten, came Norway. | to this country in 1914, and had lived in Highwood since her marriage in 1918. She was statement that George of 626 Onwentsia avenue, is a former member of the Glencoe Police department. Mr. Griswold still is a member of that body. Kiwenians Highland Hold Ladies’ Park Night Kiwanians_ wii!l a member of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. Surviving are her husband, Da- hold a Ladies’ night dinner .next Monday at 6:45 p.m. in the Sunset Golf club. Gen: William Wilbur will vid be A., a son, Anders, and a daugh 544 North Michigan Avenue - Chicago Beverly Hills, California THE HIGHcarried the guest SCHOOL CLOTHES for your speaker. ter, Harriet. A sister, Mrs. Peter A. | Dahl of Bejou, Minn., and two brothers, Marcus Park, and Ole also survive. Hagen of Highland Hagen of Evanston, Friends wishing to send flowers are asked to make contributions to CARE or L.W.A. instead. Reserve Your Copy Now! 7 to 14’s The new novel by A. J. CRONIN Author of THE GREEN HATTER’S YEARS and CASTLE Che Spanish Gardener 1. Fine white broadcloth blouse with tucked collar and bosom. The tense and tender novel of a father’s too possessive love for hisson. $3.00 2. Corduroy skirt with 3. Two-tone dress for her valuables, READY AUG. 22 Long sleeves. purse-pocket e asses .2.--icecciua 4.95 in white crocs trimmed Green and gray. ....------ 3.25 ( stitch braid. clever ------ Lae Highland Park Thursday, August Lake 17, 1950 Forest Winnetka arnett ¢ Co. SA w Ve The Gift Corner Store open Friday evenincs until 9 p.m. Page 23 �REAL WANT AD RATES 2 NEW Highwood @ Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue Current @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. second floor 1 with fire- place, 2 tiled baths, REAL Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland R. 6 7 7 5 PARK gar., porch, fine panelled rm. HI HIGHLAND Lo- flr. 4 new 42 rm., and bdrms., gues‘s Reet. din. den 2 baths. 8rd flr. G.E. oil burning APrieeds WESTON Green Rooms hot oe Rd. NEW water R. dish2nd S. gar., corner home you or HAMBLY & $16,000. In Highland lovely house In For on geod Park—French size lot location. with firepl., care for. CO. & HI You 2-1485 appointment Tel. 3% acre Very 7 rm, 1049 EXECUTOR WILL SACRIFICE DE LUXE CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT, overlooking lake and conveniently located, at fraction of original cost for IMMEDIATE SALE. Choice tenants, apartment in excellent condition; 4 master bedrooms each with bath, garage availab'e. $500 monthly maintenance charce. Tel. Mr. R. C. Montgomery, FRanklin 2-7400, any day excepting Saturday and Sunday. Page 24 his Make Call for HI for this Brick home for those Call PORTER 62 Green us who for are car satisfied appointment 3 $25,000. Other 2-1232 lot Charming wooded conveniently 2-2047, HI loeated. JUST ONE YEAR brick ranch home lot in Sherwood OLD on a $26,500. Forest. foot 15x25 living rocm, two tile baths, 3 bedrooms, screened poreh, attic fan and thermopane windows. Firm at $32,500. New one story modern design Ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, radiant heat, 2 ‘ireplaces, breakfast nook, lo’s o* closets and a 2-car garage. Decorated and ready to move int». Under $35.000. naif. YQ@U PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete s‘rects. storm and sanitary sewers and a!l other u''lities in and paid for. R*esonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley .WInnetka 6-°809 Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 5 IN Price includes ft. Inc. 6-700 : heat. residential section, 104 E. Seranton L. B. 2381 T. HARLAN Ave Lake or 1887 FOR SALE—Ranch rooms and bath. LAKE FOREST The station wagon and school Bluff, Il. type house, new, Tel. L. F. 4 10. way informal. SALE: of LIVING. Casual Brick and rooms, swimming redwood, sliding pool 78x30. for wardrobes, full large mirrored drive Natural Private month Cor. R.R. Lake L°ke Forest LAKE fully selected Full patio. screens elms, and tiled storm by Scott TAKE A rm. HOME Home RENT $125 responsible all tenant. HOUSE or poultry be to or had part $150 Location, if of PERHAPS needs ranch. een Mr. or bedroom Flax. 3 IONALD Vernon WANTED YOURS WILL modern home, a or 4 bedrooms, down. Priced N. DO two with under ANDERSON, Ave. in and inop- REAL story either $50,000. Realtor Glencoe 2112 BUY—in Highland Park house; Ravinia or Lincoln under $20,000; no brokers. 8-7631. PHONE WITH will Tel. HI consider EXCHANGE FOR & SALE, small 2-4850. STOCKS 104 TO BUILDING and trade. 794-Y-3 GOOD BUY in Lake Bluff, 310 Sheridan Place. 7-room house, 4 bedrooms, large porch, oil heat, 2-car garage. $18,000. Tel, LB 1158. ; eek ESTATE FLAT desires 3 suburb two house L.B. bedroom for 1343. house family lease. of in four. Approximately 8-3800. Apt. 521. school for 6 girls. Tel. 27 house kitchenette aged years. married, building year old wishes apartment employed apartment, to couple small until Novem- or Glencoe; 2-7046 after desire or 7538. executive rent now, furnished Glencoe Glencoe DM, YOUNG 3 or 4 room unfurnished, be- tween Highland Park and Waukegan. Tel. L. F. 1865. YOUNG couple and 3 year old need 4 or 5 room apartment unfurnished. Both life residents of Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-4108. part-time services references, EXCHANGE best for rental of garage apartment or cottage. Previous experience, gardening and chauffering year or 2-5494. more. Best newly-weds references. desire Prefersbly 2-4 room unfurnished, ployed. Excellent Tel. Majestic 5181 Tel. apart- both character collect. em- references. OUR NEW HOME will be completed by May Ist. Until then we need an apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished. We are long time Highland Park residents with no small children. References furnished. Tel. HI 2-5666. Army Captain house or unfurnished; desires apartment, within easy FAMILY of four nished house. Dr. Reinbold, desire Will pay Deerfield 2 rooms. Tel. near HI 1, 2 2, or transportation 3 Lake unfur- $100. Tel. 8, year or more bed- and .2-2728. or and 5390. bedroom up to 758R. WANTED: to rent house, more lease, unfurnished, 2 furnished commuting distance of Fort Sheridan Forest College. Tel. Majestic schools. ANY furnished or unfurnished apartment or house near Fort Sheridan: 1. school child, gone all day. Tel. HI 2-2563 after p.m.; bedroom months apartment old DAvis child; 8-6045, WANT TO 2-0714, HI days 5 2 RENT: WANTED: 6 furnished Young have rent. couple unfurnished. Tel. furnished apartment. by HE house, p.m. 3-4-5 room employed Tel. or reasonable collect. anartment, after Young Illinois Bell desires HI or quiet 6 Tel. 2- ur couple Telephone 2.72098. ROOMS S.W. D. ROHNER ESTATE Tel. Co. per 177. Bluff resident B. 730. space. year and NEWLY sma'l may white Ist to Jan. 1st. Highland Park or Glencoe. 3 or 4 bedroom house by reliable 3093 dairy land for 1971 SALE for More acre or lot FOREST buildings WILL REAL TWO BY Liv.-din. in Michi- without L. $150. Tel. BIttersweet bedroom tile baths, mod. disposal, utility MODERN Lake spacious ADVERTISING executive and wife need two or three bedroom house, unfurnished, in North Shore suburb. Rent approximately $150. Will decorate. Life time North Shore residents. Tel. HI 2-0891. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house Oct. or 33rd St. & Chgo. North Shore Electric in Zion, Ill. For appointment phone, Client man three REGULAR HOME Glencoe room rm. RENT, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 tile baths, Shore Two, ROOM for on bedroom, Investor’s Service of America Designed to Protect Your Principal N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, III. Telephone Lake Forest 2191 L.F. with bath. 1647 private Near before hath. 1 al- so 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L.F. 1647 before 1 P.M. ROOM for rent—Market Square. Young lady preferred. L. F. 629, after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent, transportation, 2-3207, HT SLEEPING room Tel. HT 2-1045 LARGE front block from Tel. all HI 2-0348. with avy HT near Tel. kitchen privileges. time after 11 a.m. 2 Central times, SLEEPING adjoining bath: women preferred. room, HI at Tel. BONDS RENT adjoining Tel. Ave. windows. One business sec- 2-4009. ‘COMFORTABLE large TO rent, transportation. p.m. tion. tional. $31.500 APPOINTMENT OWNER Tel. windows This home completely furnished formal modern. Furnishings extra North for HI Rosemary featured Tel. garden BUSINESS YOUNG (vacant) built. FOR 9 WANTED TO 5 or 6 room Schoel district, Tel. JUniper TAXES lawn & with to also MASTER 697 Phone COUNTY property 5° and owner 7 references. Tel. HI 2-7159. FAMILY of 4—2 adults—2 school age chili to lease unfurnished want dren house stores. - RANCH JOHN and Gas Heat & Cooking Copper Waterline on Rd. with Tel. ONE year or more lease apartment preferred furnished or unfurnished or small house. 2 adults, no pets. Tel. HI 2-6473. (Improved) Deerfield winner $16,000. house bed- tile baths, utility room or maid’s room, porch converts to den with 8x6 insulated glass. Crab orchard and walnut fireplace. in old, Or heat pets. places, a 2 car garage, and recreroom. Grape vines, apple & pear ment. Lot prize sale, farm, mo. FOR dining long 2-1212 2-0037 FOR SALE (Deerfield) FARMS property. two Inc. Res. ESTATE FOR SALE M.SCELLANEOUS ACRES no UNFURNISHED on North Shore, 12 to 14 rooms. Lease, put option to buy. 3 adults. Write Box A-5 c/o H. P. News. fine well located or new convenience $300 HOUSE room, 7. HI Near school and 27 after 6 p.m. Glencoe including month; ber 15th in Highland Park no pets or children. Tel. HI LANG REAL ESTATE 721 a (Furnished) TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) brand couple ft. frontage. $1,400. Tel. RAVINIA—-MODERN real in help. LOngbeach Magazine throughout the country. 3 bdrms., 2% tile baths, completely mod. kit. with snack bar, beautiful screen terrace overlooks 1 acre hillside property; fireproof and air conditioned. Unexcelled quality throughout. Walking distance to school and transportation. $52,500 NEW “CUSTOM-BUILT” MODEL RANCH HOUSE on ESTATE Property. Tf acre plus, overlooking 2-0037 rm., radiant oil heat. Lot 77x175 {%, In nice neighborhood of newer homes near Crow Island school, $37,500. desired. 5 HI Res ecmbination, 8 bdrms., 2 kit. with dishwasher and A else- brick and clapboard home. Corner lot. Visit interior to see ultra modern equipment incl. all steel St. Charles kitchen, dishwasher, etc. Ideal for couple wishing UNUSUAL WINNETKA 6 for appointment or 2-0093 yr. employed LAKE BLUFF directly on beautiful Live gan trees foot, all or Avenue ESTATE and $11,000. Price transportation. Tel. near front R. ANSPACH, HI 1 be HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1st flr. liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bedrms., kt., bath, heated sleeping porch, converted attic, l-car garage, beautiful lot 75x250 ft., excellent per Bargains in many lots. Only $125 HOUSES residents Terrace. Deerfield to APARTMENT and water HI 2-3665. VACANT Avenue, Central FOR FURNISHED SKOKIE 2-0093 H. and REAL Man APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 2 fire ation completely landscaped lot 100 by approx. 120 ft. on Lakeside Tel. service. unfurnished where; this is country home in H. P. city limits, so own car is necessary; for information call HI 2-6148. (vacant) Place. 2 blocks to Braeside School or station. $10,000. brick lovely Wilmette 4-2600 HI 371 apart- couple house- maximum 6-2700 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL swimming & TYSON, 38-3755 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REALLY L. F. 382 exquisite gray overlooking a Inc. 2-33'17. SHERWOOD FOREST—50 improvements in. Cash Deerfield 1049, A garage New Winnetka 1-0500. 38% garage. 2-car condition. &G WARNER, Winnemac 6-2700 bedrooms, LAKE BLUFF hse.—full basement, oil 6-rm. Cirele 75 acres. R. R. CREN- RAYNER UNiversity homes BEDROOM, 1% baths, brick ranch type home now under construction. 80x1380 ft. re- (Improved) Tel. QUINLAN see LEONARDI lake. AMbassador 6-2600 HI acre. location. appointment. Does economical maintenance appeal to you? If so, you should inspect this finely constructed and designed practically fireproof 4 bedroom, 1% baths, English style brick home in convenient northeast location. Automatic oil heat, attached garage. Sensibly priced at $18,000 to $85,000. J OHN F. HI 2-2468 % excellent FOR SALE—LAKE FRONT. Most desirable lake front and beautiful North the on property ravine Shore. Secluded, no traffic, near schools, transportation. East end Maple avenue and Woodbridge lane. Broker or F. N. Bard, 1801 liv. pool, conservatory, and play house. 6 master bedrooms, four’ with fireplaces, 6 baths plus large maid’s quarters. Near trains, schools, and stores, yet it atmosphere. country a quiet of’ers Asking $47,500. Can be seen today by Inc. Winnetka 34% Winnetka We are offering an home with slate roof, with to bedrms, Lake Forest estate being divided and rriced for quick sale with about 381% acres. the Home. & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. brick, in ft. at $50 Tel. II. HART, SHAW & COMPANY L. F. 616 or RAndolph 6-7156 2-1215 Ranch 350 & WARNER 4-9001 HI small 6 part. decorated, ranch _ house. pool, HAVE (Unfurnished) Park) ee COMMERCIAL overlooking Newly swimming 4-9001 REAL acres of beautifully landscaped grounds, a 4 car garage and apartment above. Convenient to schools, churches and business section, Sher- or Tel. LAKE FOREST Here is an exceptional opportunity to purchase one of Lake Forest’s finer homes, now offered at a very low price in order to settle an estate. Has 5 bed rooms, 4 baths and servant quarters. About 2% par- in 2-7278 stone 266 E. Deerpath offer. Tel. garage. Attractive small lot att. size ON Lloyd porch ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 2-story LOT corner buildings YEAR baths. 2-0577 just All $2,750 four Frank sun GILBERT 2 ACRES BAIRD Oil heat. $40,000. Older frame house. Desirable location, close to center of town. 9 rooms, 2 baths. Oil heat, $19,000. Shown by appointment only by PIERSEN Ave. word wooded excellent lots. home $27,500. Deerfield 2nd DELIGHTFUL the Tel. Prov. $22,500; for. 6-4500 8 room, 2 apt. bdrm. ranch 1 $32,500; also some Lake Forest—lovely sell Forest. the best. this. EBERSOLE REALTY Deerfield—Large $17,500; new 3 must Central fect & CO. house, easy to long. $25,000. looking car bedrm. REAL 2-1485 HI be 2 rooms, club RENT ment and garage stall to rent to without children in exchange for hold 6-7227. 142 WARNER Tri-level, WE BRICK garage and curb station on paved street, close in, for sale; terms, owner. OLD WHITE CLAPBOARD RANCH TYPE 2 bedrooms, excellent kitchen, utility room, forced air gas heat, 50x150 ft. landscaped lot. AN IDEAL HOUSE FOR A SMALL DAME POOR 5 sy pce ku $13,500 DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113' older porch, may rare Winnetka, BAIRD Living room 32 ft x 16 ft; dining room, 2 fine bedrooms and 2 baths. Over % acre of ground, 2 car garage. This is the per- $37,500 LISTING S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 Two Offices to Serve is em a am In acres are This BENJ. 502 heating Winnetka lot. screen & fireplace, BRiargate HOUSE kit., a HI 2-4580 Fri. Eves. & Ave. baths. with to sell his attractive rm.-din. rm. combina- BARGAIN gar.; brkfst. space, kit., scr. por., baths plus maid’s rm, and bath, Compact roomy This won’t last streamlined wood help car eo Very choice east-central Colonial floor plan, lg. liv. rm. 1551 2 E. DAVIE Bay din. rm., bdrms., 2 for bath. 4 CO. Tel. $3,000, Inc. 1000 capacity chicken hse. Barn with large concrete feed lot, tile silo, milk house. large machine shed & 2 car garage, as well as other bldgs. Attractive home with large rooms. Only 30 miles to Chicago on intersection of main highways. Close to schools, transportation. Price $45,500. MR. VAN NESS. MUndelein 6-7227. foun- Near grade school and Electric. Screened porch. Basement. MRS. SHAW. & SON Ave. tile ravine, 3 Bed Rm Good cond Bed R Loc N E H Pk Lg 2 Master Bed Rm Johns PARK with at St. Owner +2-1212 kit. with electric powder room. On on N. ticulars. White clapboard home on approximately %4 acre just % blk. from lake. On ist fir. liv. rm., washer, Frame Brk 4 Brk 3 RM Rm Rm Rm tion, Exclusive Agents Avenue & private excellent condition. Priced far below Placement cost. MR. BERMINGHAM. has rm. din. kit. or Lincoln 38 On young HAMBLY RANCH H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Central S. Owner has decided 3 bdrm. home. Liv. cated at 127 Hazel. Inspection by appointment. Shown Saturdays only. Offered at $55,000 by 371 for E. T. SKIDMORE kit., att. 2-car recreation 2 LLOYD S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 & HI Two Offices to Serve You 332 white pillar Colonial with slate roof: this home contains large ly, rm., din. den, perfect frontage, HIGHLAND PARK Lannon stone, eight $19500 20000 28500 Brk 2 Lg Bed R Ranch type 32500 7 Rm Brk & Lan-stone 4 Bed Rm _ 37500 We offer this Gentleman’s 18 acre farm all Mod Bldgs Wond Trees 37600 (Improved) No where else on the North Shore can you find such a compact 5 bdrm., 5% bath, house. An exquisite rm., BAIRD 576 children. Gas Hw. heat, 2 car attchd. gar. Sieg are few houses obtainable as perfect as this. 1551 SALE Park) HIGHLAND is ft. 104 rights, 387 Central Ave. We Are Open Thurs. master bdrm. with luxurious bath. bdrms and another bath. Bdrm. ar- rangement with with MUndelein THIS lake PAUL PHELPS, Inc. and Ten year old WHITE BRICK Owner-built by architect, this house superior fireproof construction. Liv. with firepl. and beamed ceiling; also rm. open on lg. ser. por. Beautiful Road 287 closet powdrm. from shops. $45,000 OE munity. We tg Tel. HI 2-0880 lg. and OWS In beautiful Woodland Park Deerfield. Lots 75x200, all improvements in and paid for. Excellent com- BRAESIDE space, block rm. On brkfst. OE scaping TO (Highland rm. caretakers home, green hse., barn & equipment. Automatic oil heat, air conditioning, walk-in cooler, freezer, furniture. 60 acres includes orchard, gardens, pasture for livestock. Only 2% mi. to Chicago N.W Railroad. A real buy! MR. VAN NESS BRiargate room bedrooms, AND trains 06S improvements cost bargain at $6,000. living room cedar w Crt & WARNER, APARTMENTS 576° Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. COUNTRY FARM ESTATE At less than % cost of reproduction. Beautiful 5 bedrm. home with pecky cypress living rm., Din. rm. & master bedrm. Each with fireplace. Unusually attractive land- slate powder first floor. EAST DEERFIELD FOREST with schools, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS BAIRD this hall dation in for ranch house; unusually good plan by competent architect; lot alone worth $9,000, plans and ago are 4 master fl., lg. 3 other LAKE brick additional EARHART Ave. Waukegan solid to 6 E 0.016 beach $31,500. years into attractive bath, with 615 few 23 N. Sheridan Road PARK Johns of at sundeck. Playroom in basement. 1% car attached garage. Owner leaving town offers property at $47,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 quick sale Earhart. HOME complete Telephone Want Ad Service HOME INVESTIGATE 1 priced room and inviting screened porch, cabinet kitchen with incinerator and 6 burner gas stove. Maid’s room and full HIGHLAND has 0 EC4 with hand hewn ceiling beams and true English fireplace. Cozy den adjoins living room. Good sized dininz 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for and tance roof; no expense spared in use of finest materials. Beautiful old oak and elm trees add to the fine landscaping of the property, 100x205 feet. One enters into spacious reception hall with fireplace from which is a up to A REAL REAL and stairway. Spacious rms., screened and closed porches. Lge. lot, fine trees. Ist fl. liv. rm., din. study or sun room, transferred step down Want (Improved) rm., kit. and powder rm. 2nd fl. 5 bdrms., 3 baths. Easy walking dis- architecture; The Lake Forester SALE Par!’ LISTINGS exemplifies the best in country liying and yet is close to town. English News ESTATE FOR (Highland large living room, MODEL Deerfield Review @ REAL There’s charm and dignity in H. P. home, beautiful entrance property for Contact Bob Highland Park News @ (Improvea) SUNSET TERRACE SUBDIVISION: You will see charm, livability and sound value in this home situated on about % acre of secluded landscaped property. First floor: Owner additional word. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Upstairs are 3 family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, large sitting room adjoining master bedroom. Gas heat. House is in excellent condition. 20 words $] 50 OOP ONE 5. ck. 5¢ each ESTATE FOR (Highland large near room. Near’ 2-4808. SINGLE bedroom, References; near HI 2-0772. ROOM furnished, privileges. 615 2-0185. Thursday, room, hot water transportation. Tel. transportation. > gentleman preferred. transportation. Tel. with Bob : or without kitchen O’Link or Tel. HI Aug:st 17, 1950 �ROOMS TO RENT HELP LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. Lake Forest 1631. SINGLE small, very comfortable room, convenient to bath. Employed gentleman preferred. Phone L.F. 2048. SINGLE room for rent, on Market Square. Tel. L.F. 1609. LARGE double-room, 2 closets, deck porch, adjoining bath, house-keeping privileges; in nice neighborhood. Tel. Lake Bluff 18382. LARGE room, employed man or woman preferred; near transportation. Tel. HI 8591. ROOM Tel. for rent, HI 2-1016. close to transportation. ROOM for rent. Single or double. One block from transportation. Tel. HI 26497. FOR RENT GARAGE, 20’x29’ for shop space. Tel. HI 2-4803. HELP WANTED or storage or (Clerical) insurance. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO., 812 OAK ST., WINNETKA. WANTED: Man as assistant manager Highland Park branch Chicago Motor Club. Salary, bonud, commission, excellent opportunity for permanency and advancement to energetic man with car. Call at 865 Central Ave., H.P. or 111 S. Genesee, Waukegan. EXCELLENT opportunity in permanent position for a 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. Apply on or after August 21. Glencoe Animal Hospital, Tel. Glencoe 1302. SECRETARY, good _ salary, excellent working conditions. near transportation, experienced. Tel. HI 2-1062. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY HELP WANTED 3 ty SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BITUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persu.al_ service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities, Tel L.F. 2389. WHITE woman for 2nd work, cleaning and sewing. Phone L.F. 1459—Collect. COOKING and general housework. No laundry or windows. Own room, bath. Electric dishwasher. 3 in family. References. Tel. HI 2-0869, collect. EXPERIENCED white chauffeur. North Shore references required. Permanent. Must live elsewhere. Tel. HI 2-3843. GENERAL housework, no heavy cleaning, assist with cooking, own room and bath; good salary. Tel. Winnetka 61510. EXPERIENCED woman for housework and personal laundry references required. 2 days each week; Tel. HI 2-4039. COOK, white, 4 adults. Have second maid, cleaning woman, laundress. Phone collect Highland Park 2-0230. WHITE days. woman for cleaning on ThursTel. Lake Forest 1459—eollect. COOK, general housework, for adult fam- ily, $30-35. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Must be experienced and have good references. Tel. HI 2-4039. GENERAL housework, perience, plain references; cooking, ex- salary. , el. top housework children. Stay. and References. assist with Have dish- washer, cleaning and laundrv help. transportation. Tel. HI 2-5379. WHITE stairs Phone Near woman for cooking and downcleaning. Other help employed. Lake Forest 1459, Collect. COUPLE wanted—Man with outside job to exchange 1 day a week for board; woman, experienced for cooking and housework. 2 comfortable rooms with bath. References. Tel. L. Bluff 2094. RELIABLE woman to do general housework near and help care for infant. transportation. Tel. HI the ages of 28 and 40. Experi- ence preferred but not necessary. Apply Wednesday 9 a.m. The Oaks Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 584. MAID for general housework, personal laundry; 2 children; modern house. Own room, bath. Transportation % block, near town. References required. HI maid for cooking general housework, 2 private 07338. room, salary. top adults, quired. Experienced nurse, 5 month boy: and erences required; 3 wages. Monday, Phone NURSE, Full Tel. HI To start year other child; HI 2- white, for References charge of Thursday, 3 year Sept. old 9 year old August and Apply required. Tel. HI Wednesday super- 1950 Tel. A.M. 9 to 11. The HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANT an attractive intelligent young matron, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff resident, with car, for special position. Direct selling field. parties. One a preferred. week, who No needs canvassing as much Best working 4-9 p.m., For interview Tel. mornings. Reverse charges. WANTED: as Experienced, male or $70. hours. Ont. 7145 grocery clerk. Ravinia. G. B. Winter, Inc. Tel. HI 2-0460. ATTRACTIVE lady for. dignified sales work. No canvassing or delivery. Earnings may exceed $75. per week. Tel. GLadstone 8-2750 for personal interview. EXPERIENCED check out girl. Sunset Food Mart. Tel. HI 2-5500. YOUNG man to learn telegraphy & duties of station agent. Experience not nec. See Mr. A. A. Brown, Milwaukee St. Paul Depot, Deerfield. GARDENER for spare time held in Highland Park in exchange for modern furnished apartment; references required. Write to Miss White, 617 Lakeside Ave., MAN North to Chicago, work in Il. Animal unnecessary. Hospital. Only Ex- those in- terested in full time permanent employment need apply. Must provide own transportation. Apply on or after August 21st. Glencoe Animal Hospital, Tel. Glencoe 1302. Wanted Full time saleslady—waitress. Friday, evenings F. W. 512 and Saturdays. Woolworth Co. Central Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) WILL work by day. Laundress, woman. 5 days a week. Call cleaning Majestic 1483. GARDENER: enced; Full green or management. nines, Tel. HOUSEMAN part house, time, farm Lake Bluff position experi- and estate 19738 wanted: eve- Steady weekly day work, non-resident. Competent, best references. Phone Libertyvilee 2-2435. NURSE, companion, grad exp. Capable. Prefer mental cases. Will travel or leave city, A-1 references. Box A-45, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED upstairs maid wishes position in private home. Good sewer. Go. Write to Box A-35 c/o H.P. News. DINNERS cooked and served evenings, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. Laundry or day. Tel. Majestic 637 EXPERIENCED woman Thursdays and cleaning by evenings. the would like clean- ‘ing or ironing; North Shore references. Tel. after 5 p.m. Majestic 5346. BABY HOUSEHOLD Write home Box by A-15, SITUATIONS EXCHANGE of hour, c/o garage-apartment day H.P. or week. News. Tel for rental cottage. Previ- exper- college. BUSINESS TAVERN room, and Tel. L,F. baker. Tel. Lake Forest. HI draperies, excellent separate equipment. 406 Green dining 5 year leasa. Bay Rd., High- wood. CLOTHING WE are used coats, moving. FOR SALE Opportunity tery charger, 4 in. Delta green 6 in. 4 pairs Delta pointer, fibre rug, plants, $15; Kiddy-Koop, HT 2-3326. Belt fibre 9x12. MAPLE bed—spring mahogany hanging good dresses—10 and 12. white sq. Tel. Sander, rug HI 8’x17’, 2-3704. and mattress, $20; shelf with place for junior bed, mattress, $7; croquet set, $3. $15; Tel. G. E. STOVE, Frigidaire—like new. Tel. HT 2-2397. ONE TABLE mirror, 6 drawer vanity dresser, $8; 1 full size candle wick spread practically new, $3.50: twinsize candle-wick spread, $2.50. Tel HT 2-1032. FOR SALE: 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire refrigMarlboro Universal gas range. Tel. HI 2-1341. FOR SALE: Frigidaire; 3 burners and deepwell electric stove; small bicycle. Reasonable. Tel. HT 2-4356. BEDROOM set—English style, including spring and mattress. Flemish cabinet— imported marble top commodes. Tel. HY 2-2039. MOVING: Sell new limed oak dining room round table and 4 upholstered leather chairs; matching draw drapes; new wing chair; 2 tier mahogany table; draw drapes; junior bed and chests: rose twist carpeting; rollaway bed. Barrains. Tel. Winnetka 6-1510. condition; excellent stove, gas ROPER also carriage; baby Theyer apartment size washer. Tel. HI 2-7036, 645 Sunnyside, H.P. out of town; best offer for 6 MOVING piece maple living room set; baby bugsulky, training chair, regy, folding frigerator. Tel. HI 2-4408. 6 cu. ft. Model BN 600-A Servel NOW gas refrigerator, never installed. Can be seen at North Shore Gas Co. Lake Forest. Immediate possession. Tel. L.F. 1517. 7 CU. FT. Refrigerator. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-7439. Call after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 8 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, porcelain kitchenette table with 4 red chairs; maple Duncan leather chrome oeeeweet aes dining room Phyfe credenza; pair of single matmahogany eaeen siadehaaiey new. Tel. HI 2-4718. 4 PIECE solid mahogany bedroom suite, 4 poster bed, very reasonable. ‘Tet, 244 : 2-7274. this Sacrifice set. COMBINATION TV 24 floor 2nd city. week only. Leaving S& fet St cer. 1946 THOR washer with pump, good condition, $35; brand neww set of Rogers 8, reasonable. for service Silverplate Tel. HI 2-1961. top porcelain _table white SALE: FOR 4 Best condition. good in stove burner : offer takes it. Tel. HI 2-1145. size for twin $35 DEEPFREEZE—only order. freezer in good running home Tel. HI 2-1624. sale for Hartman, trunk. WARDROBE - chean. Tel. Deerfield 969-W. WHITE table top gas stove. Almost new. furniture and Also some Half price. Deerfield Tel. reasonable. rugs. Very Electric GENERAL new; brand frigerator. HY f Pash also Best din. cedar 2239. furniture for sale at 1185 HOUSEHOLD McKinlev Rd. Can be seen after 6 p.m. SALE—Double maple bed and dresnies 2 single brass beds. Write wt Only in freezer home Tel. HI 2-1624. for twin $35 running good size order. workSMALL G. E. refrigerator, perfect ing condition; has never needed repairs, ovly $25. Tel. L.B. 1398. slip custom-made with twin blonde maple chairs, couch walnut love sell: seat, and lounge chair. DINING room table, $30; lawn mower, table, lish table, table; Telephone good hievele, cabinet, LARGE Tel. $15; HI misc. davenport be given items too numer- 7 and cu. chair, ft. house stair carpet and pad, style; HI 2-4519 beige, 46 FOR SALE : FOR SALE Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Road Re-Sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. hone Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to6 p.m. Closed Mondays ONE wardrobe trunk, in excellent condition. Call after 4:30 p.m. 853 Todd Court, FOR 6 Assorted lumber, stove. 284 Park p.m. Starting I’m Thursday, selling August furnishings French avenue 17, out of 10 the a.m. beauti- ful old 3 story house at 1039 Forest Ave., Evanston. HAZEL ANN STUPPLE ONE sofa bed reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 853 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. FOR SALE, Child’s wicker stroller, good condition and reasonable. Phone Lake Bluff 8252. 18” POWER mower, new, used 2 months; Maple bedroom suite; twin bed: Mahogany breakfront; Duncan Phyfe table and chairs; Oak china closet. Tel. L.F. 2998-Y-4. 300 SAVAGE rifle, and 80 rounds of ammunition, $75. Tel. HI 2-0447. 457 $65. Tel. MUSICAL HI 2-0740. meters, FOR near you no parking you Generous 1561. can values, If get the most suitable no ans. call GR custom-made mutes all in 2-0508 for terms. between JUNIOR bed and tion, reasonable. In- boy’s Eng- 6 and and chaiz; 10 5’x8’; 9’x12’, rugs boas: Peta venetian blinds; 1 double bed; 2 ladies bieveles. Tel. HI 2-3016. swivel and desk CHEAP—pigeonhole confurnace automatic Cook chair; or Coldspot trols: oak ice chest. Also DeerTel. refrigerator. Hotpoint new field 352-M. rocker, antique; two chaise PLATFORM 6 and desk; vears. & Reward, or in vicinity Dr. Tel. R. AUTO RADIO FOR SALE—Motorola car radio. Under dash type. Used 3 months. Cost new— $47. Bargain at $29.50. Tel. HI 2-4899. BICYCLES LIKE evele. GIRL’S tion, Bay BOYS vrade NEW English-type Schwinn biPhone L.F. 3154 after 6 p.m. bicycle, large size, good condi$20. Tel. HI 2-0490. 209 S. Green Rd., H.P Top Schwinn Liberty Bicycle, condition. Tel. HI 2-5075. BOY’S regular size bicycle, good condition. Tel. HI 2-6206. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS male, registered SALE—Pekingese FOR AKC, Champion stock out of Alerbourne; Imported and of English breed. Tel. ONtario 9-777M. champion pups, Springer ENGLISH family intelligent, loveable, stock; raised. Tel. hunters, home pets keen 795-Y-1. L.F. PUPBOXER raised FAUN COUNTRY registered’ old. AKC 3 months PIES. out of Champion stock. Reasonable. St. Mary’s and Oak Spring Rd., Libertyville. E. C. Terhune. Terrefair Farms. male and one female AKC, black, ONE Cocker Spaniels—6 weeks old. Female, Bluff Lake Phone $25. Male, $20. 19038. beautiful Cocker puppies, 6 weeks TWO must 1 red, female; & 1 black old, $35 eachbe seen to be appreciated, 7 LAKE Tel. HI Rd.—Lincoln- 2-3226., have same paying for 2-2642. 736 N. HI 2-6723. tudor, Best radi-, off-~ heater. Excellent Tel. HI 2-1797. $1,195, Tel. HI 2-5219. CHEVROLET, owner, clutch, offer? FORD 153 perfect Atteridge condition, new engine, brakes relined, 2 new tires. What will Tel. Deerfield 853. coupe, new motor, tires, L.F. 156 L.F. 156 Tel. Ave. For new you bat- tery. Tel. HI 2-1341. 1940 STUDEBAKER Champion, 4 door sedan, Tel. after 4 p.m, HI 2-0844, Estimates FOREST and WALLPAPER 736 N. Western Ave. Tel. CLOGGED Down digging. spouts, Have PAINT SHOP tiles, SEWERS etc., opened the electric rod without cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1- 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 NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 LINCOLN Continental, gray, 1941 New engine, new tires. 88,500 miles. Radio and heater. Leather and nylon upholstery. Car in A-1 condition. Price 1938 PONTIAC—CHEAP. Rd. Lake Forest 568. Western SHOP WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING NORTH AUTOMOBILES 1940 NASH, 2 door sedan, clean, recently overhauled, reasonable. Tel. in morn1946 FORD condition. PAINT and condi- 3346. HI & FOREST Call may and SERVICE MIRRORS for reglazing—Glass in specialize We mantels— for ors tops—Mirr furniture dressing & vanity walls—doors—also tables. Estimates Cheerfully Given LAKE O’Dea. Comwon- 2-6759. HI Tel. $50. pet, GLASS p.m. L.F. Delta E. 2-6652. HI pup AKC registered. CHIHUAHUA pletely housebroken. Very small, BUY Owner camera USED ’36 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. FOUND phone FOUND camera. by describing excellent condition. Reasonable. From fine private home. Onesti Bros., 21 S. 2nd St. H.P. ete. beds; drapes; furniture; MAPLE Reasonable. Onesti Bros. 21 S. 2nd St. Highland: Park. TO LOST: Child’s tan & brown check corduroy cap in vicinity of Westminster & Green Bay on Lake Forest Day. Tel. L.F. 280. LOST: Shell-rimmed bifocal glasses on Northwestern train or at Braeside sta- 1940 and Tel. LOST CAT, grey with white feet. It’s name is ‘‘Mitzie,’’ child’s pet for 9 ings just ANTIQUES WALLPAPER condition. mattress, good Tel. HI 2-3198. LOST ad. 74, Deerfield ANTIQUE solid mahogany hand carved canopy, 4 postered bed, 150 years old. Mae Lauder, Tel. OAkland 4-0866. 5-6020.” trumpet excellent WANTED tion Tel. LOANS BUSINESS quire about my: Trial Rental Plan. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, manufacturers’ representative, UN 4- wood Chief’s offer. p.m. AUTO SALE here in problem your piano money. Six different lines of new spinets. Also recond. Grands. HI Indian Best 6 Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park derful INSTRUMENTS “CONVENIENTLY Evanston, with or 1937 after Tel. PRACTICALLY new, used three months, 30 gallon Coleman gas hot water heater, SALE: overhauled. Deerfield. FOR SALE: doors, gas after & FOR SALE; reconditioned Whizzer; like new; many extras; must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone Deerfield 326. feet. Tel. HI 2-2505; FOR SALE: Thor washing machine. Almost new—good condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0344. DOUBLE metal bed walnut finish. Complete with spring and _ inner-spring mattress; all in good condition. Tel. HI 2-2176. MISCELLANEOUS MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ART club Tel. tudor, back-up: guard. Tel. 2288. USED away mornines or evenings. BARGAIN priced: beige broadloom wool rug and pad, 9x15; 27 in. hall and chest, 2-3740. davenport mahogany and Frigidaire lamps Tel. HI 2-6330. seats 12 and 4 chairs, $5; double ping-pong condition, $10. Bathinette, liquor to ous to mention. Everything in the is at a sacrifice price. HI 2-5617. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 788. must MOVING furniture. and tools garden Deerfield chest; : FREEZE: complete L.B. Ford 1987 CHRYSLER; owner driven, loving care, $125. Tel. HI 2-0913. 1949 FORD custom convertible coupe. Green. Oversized white-wall tires. Deluxe radio and heater. Tel. HI 2-3083. at $110; breakfast rm. set; wrought iron glass topped table & chairs; 5 black & gold din. rm. chairs; twin bed set complete; double beds; Bendix; kitchenware; 1 plain medium blue 9x12 rug and pad; re- set, breakfast oak ALE—White at: spinet desk and coffee table. IxF. set AUTOMOBILES LATE 1947 super deluxe low mileage, radio, lights and Van Aucken E. J. Steffen, offer. Call 2-1164. Tel. rm. YORK Frigidaire door 4 USED SALE LEAVING district soon. Must sell nearly new maroon sofa bed with matching lounge chair; also china cabinet. Reasovably priced. Tel. HI 2-2637. OWNER’S MOVING FROM CITY SALE OF FURNISHINGS STARTS SUN. AUG. 20—10 A. M. and continues thru Monday at 334 N. Sheridan Rr., HIGHLAND PARK. Incl. is bleached mahogany parlor grand; good drapes; down filled and lawson type sofas; pr. mahogany end _ tables; freezer, 4 cu. ft. home FOR WANTED to sell 1 Swedish oak hand carved desk and leather chair; 1 brass fire place setting; small English antitre breakfront; Chambers gas range, almost new; 1 pair English prince framed smoke glass. Tel. HI 2-6671. Call from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. built with newly 2-4803. HI refrigerator SDSPOT Tel. Ressonable. ee GOODS ALMOST new: Stearns-Foster double mattress; double coil springs; wing chair; Phileco cabinet radio. Bargain for immediate disposal. Tel. HI 2-0255. AAS-R. lounges; to buy clothing. Men’s suits and oversizes 39-43. Women’s and Misses’ coats, suits, and Tel. HI 2-3026. davenport, draperies & matching slip cover. 300 Ampico player piano rolls, ultra-violet lamp in case, garden flood lights, bat- rocatelle 2-2892. OPPORTUNITIES restaurant 2-2744. mirror, TYPING and shorthand, manuscript work and social addressing desired. References, reasonable rates, 3 years exper- ience, SALE coffee walnut table, lamp glass ping-pong davenport; sectional ous chauffeuring and vardening ience; reference. Tel. HI 2-7159. WOMAN, experienced 2280. Deerpath Inn, HI STUDIO cover, (Misc.) services or FOR FOR SALE: Coldspot refrigerator, boy’s bicycle & small table radio. Reasonable. Deerfield 1136. MOVING: Mahogany 4 poster bed and dresser, studio couch; pair of small cherry tables. 4 pairs hand blocked DEEP WANTED part-time GOODS P.O. Box 404, Lake Forest, Ill. SITTING TRAINED practical nurse available for baby sitting evenings & Sundays. Tel. HI 2-3896. DAY Care for pre-school children in my country 2-4718. erator; CARPENTERS and laborers wanted. Over scale. 655 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. SALESLADY wanted, experienced in infants’ and children’s wear. Reply Box M-25, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSEHOLD SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture. brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. 2-2973. el 11th. children. 17, a.m. Oaks Restaurant, 733 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 584. old girl. Refhelp; current Mrs. Dick, L.F. 3018. white, must have references. vision of 8 and LF, 8115. 2- HI 2-5608. 9-11 Tap-O-Muzik, WANTED: HI HOUSEKEEPER, reliable. General housework and cooking. All appliances. Private room and bath. $30. per week. and one Tel. Tel. FOR FOR SALE: complete 17 year old boy’s clothing, top coats, suits, tuxedo, shirts sweaters, etc. reasonably priced. Tel. WOMAN, white, for general housework and plain cooking. Tel. HI 2-5318 2-59638. EXPERIENCED experienced. 4808. 3 days. 2-0882. WAITRESSES; a steady all year round job with good pay. Pleasant surroundings. Must be neat, efficient and between and EXPERIENCED woman or working couple, man gives one day a week. Large, nicely furnished help’s room. General housework, cooking. References re- 2-1122. GENERAL p.m. References perience (Domestic) WHITE maid for general housework. ? adults. Small home. Prefer one who can drive. Tel. Deerfield 724, reverse charges. Tel. 5 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING. Must love children, private room and bath, no laundry, near station. pital. HI after COOK, good pay, steady job and pleasant surroundings hours to suit. Must be experienced in restaurant work and efficient. Must be over 30 years old. FOR IMMEDIATE PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. Stenographer, knowledge of figures required; experienced preferred. Bookkeeper experienced only. Pleasant working conditions. 40 hour Company top adults; COMPETENT cook and general girl or couple, good salary; references required; own room. Tel. Hi 2-7409. STENOGRAPHER, part time, able to take shorthand. Write Box W-95, c/o H.P. News. RECEPTIONIST and typist. 5% day week. Apply Miss Beard, Highland Park Hos- week. 3 COOKING, light housework, experienced woman, 6 room house near train; no heavy work; nice room; 5 day week, $35. Tel. Glencoe 1572 before 10 a.m. mornings GARAGE CLOTHING DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cook; wages. Tel. L.B. 260. 2-4329. ROOM for couple or single; kitchen privileges, near transportation. Tel. HI 2- WANTED 1 TS FLOOR SANDERS SA AAS TO RENT RCN HARDWARE STORE Corner Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Hours—9 a.m.-6 p.m. week days 9 a.m.-l p.m. SundaysClosed Mondays Tel. L. F,, 835 Page 25 �BUSINESS WILLIAM Plumbing, SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE N. FRYE, Heating, TUCK-POINTING— Inc. DAVID U. S. Call amen NEW AND CARPENTER Forest Tel. after 5 8 millimeter film, CONTRACTORS I’m and SONS Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-3 Tel. W. ZEBELL Park Ridge again Buy all sorts of David Weiss. Tel. PAINTING in Lake junk L.F. at good 112. INMAN‘S CONGER BROS. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. t orating. 293M. Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—al]l brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. _ Refinishing Zion 3496 LAKE 650 FOREST INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Interior INSTRUCTION Quality” MUSIC PIANO Inc. L.F, and Exterior Free painting estimates. TUNING 658 REST and Tel. & dec- Deerfield REPAIR FOR HOUSE 2-1272; —— = we TRAILERS MUST SELL practically new $350 trailer before Labor Day. % ton capacity, PEOPLE stake and Tel. siding, excellent canvas tires; will sacrifice HI 2-6291. for the form AD... and Working Girls below is arranged easier to figure pressed time for easier placing words. You'll find it convenient for . . easier will of your to determine for your next WANT cost. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY AD. persons 1950, and RSI ee ee run the ad (Date) Order). number Please Count address, each when word or initial, determining below for (Send Check name, ee $.2 3. times, starting Money ee Highland Park News Want Ad Dept. 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Il. 11nd or telephone cost. ac iy occa ce | cu teDa cig luke! svnds~s-poys aude (ab cvusvedsccaucs Re eee the the first claim CLAIM DAY GIVEN Monday date a in of the to all 3 aducc dae. 10 openawcddcrcapgy ‘oatenasnmenboier Mar cues Aerie 15 : Sidney at tered in full on their respective journals, and said amendments shall be submitted the A.M. BESS R. MARKS, and Arthur Wolf, to for 184 N. La Salle Street STate 2-6548, Chicago ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE the. next election LeU, ae cio. TRB hun laskh Was ai bchn dcbcbnu no pSdMRSER Wirielel weecniek cdoxtoaat 20 Eso Vag e scot. Gkcah "Ca Cowes Alte eels sbdbcantaphudess ouccuadivstdeded 25 RR MN oo igs tele i tered) Sle aCe aaa a Words Cost Page 26 this at of the amendment shall be pub- lished, in full at least three months preceding the election, and if either a majority of the electors voting at said election or two-thirds. of the electors voting on any such proposed‘amendment shall vote for the proposed amendment, it shall become a part of this Constitution. But the General Assembly shall have no power to propose amendments to more than three articles of this Constitution at the same session, nor to the same article oftener onceim four years. The column Form The proposed as the pear upon of case Ballot. : amendment a separate blue will apballot, or a blue label. ballot where voting machines have been adopted, in the following form: THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. TO SECTION 2, ARTICLE XIV, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS: Explanation of Proposed Amendment. comparison of Section 2 of Article XIV (which provides the method of adopting amendments to the Constitution) as now in force and as lows : sought to be Assembly. Changes Made by Proposed Amendment 1. Amendments to not more than three articles may be submitted at any session. 2. Requires the votes of a: majority of all electors voting at. the election or of two-thirds of those voting on the proposition, whichever is less. 3. Future amendments would be submitted either on a separate ballot or in a separate column on the ballot. For this proposed amendment to be adopted it must receive a majority of all votes cast at the general election, November 7, 1950. Failure to vote on the proposition kas the same effect a: voting against it. For the proposed : Section 2 of Ar- Ye Sens ticle No of the amendment Constitution. XIV to propo- sition for the adoption or rejection of the proposed amendment or amendments shall be printed on a separate ballot or in a _ separate column on the ballot as the General Assembly by law may provide and the votes thereon shall be cast by voting upon such separate ballot or separate the General amended fol- - + + + * - * * CAPITOL BUILDING Springfield, IHinois. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary of State of the.State of Illinois, do hereby certify. that the foregoing contains a true copy of the proposed amendment, and the form in. which said amendment will appear pon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Seventh day of November, A. D. 1950, pursuant to House Bill No. 960- and Senate Joint Resolutions Nos. 27 and 33 of the Sixtysixth General Assembly, the originals of which are on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the city of Springfield, this 22nd day of March A. D., 1950, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventy-fourth. Provision of Present Constitution 1. Amendments to not more than EDWARD (SEAL) J. BARRETT, Secretary of State. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Executor Attorneys Very CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all rersons that the first Monday of September, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of Harold Ambler, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said ate and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 MARION R. AMBLER, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois HIghland Park 2-4304 OFFICIAL of members Til 2, of rejection, at the Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago PUBLICATION Gin servis Cundicehea, Sep ccminvhcanued: ne dupe tp dpenens Wkaioreascudees 30 a Rate ' or General Assembly, in’ such manner as may be prescribed by law. Each M al electors adoption 10 J. the yeas and nays thereon, shall be en- voting election. 3. The form of the ballot for submitting Constitutional amendments is determined by action of of nois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month XIV. jority of all electors October, estate MOSES M. MARKS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illi- WANT AD ORDER BLANK mreeerosed that is together with of each house, A LEGAL NOTICES WANT for Section 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be proposed in either House of the General Assembly, and if the same shall be voted for by two-thirds of all the members elected to each of the two houses, such proposed amendments, cover PORTABLE Royal typewriter, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-1225 between 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. find to $148.50. TYPEWRITERS Housewives Illinois may _ be. For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 227 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 BUSY of in such HOMES ABBOTT re- than EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and. refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerl. with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. STUDIO Grant & Grant, Western Avenue PAINT SPOT Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 EB State proposed DECORATING 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. DRESSMAKING and = alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave.Tel. HI. 2-1508. 1868 & adoption ‘or jection at the General Election be held on November 7, 1950. State the junk’ man—back Forest. prices. 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]’)) be glad tc make your acquaintance. Provide my own machine and transportation. Phone evenings and weekends. Deerfield 1151-R, Rose Smart. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR of cartoon LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S: St. Johns with DRESSMAKING 2-1346 Est. “For Work REUBEN separate blue ballot, or a blue label one article may be submitted at any ballot. where voting machines. have. session. 2. Requires the votes of a mabeen adopted, to the electors of the Article Top-soil A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns ‘put in, planting’ of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. 2-2064 projector 3-8201 W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. Upholstering 33rd St. and Gilboa CLEANING? HI Productive VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 Co.) SLIP COVERS. drapes, etc.; made in your home. Tel. HI 2-4599 days or evenings. SANITARY 216 Clean, Carpenter—Contractor GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. L.F. BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Division Wire p.m. FRANK TAlcott SEWER? Lihertrville NEED CARPENTERS, 904 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 GUTTERS. Fence and — GARDENING JUNK WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Laké Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection CLOGGED Steel case, screen and 10 rolls $75. Tel. HI 2-6897. REPAIR Lake Cyclone (American Revere or 7-8 p.m. SERVICE Stephens S. ee Jim LANDSCAPE CAMERAS seem EXPERT ——— 2-2376 eS re HI EASTMAN 8 millimeter movie camera, magazine load. Perfeet condition, used very little. With carrying case, $60. ERIC STURTZ Box ‘9383 between 7-8 a.m. ANDREWS Representing WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED tig FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up 2051 J. & PONIES’ FOR SALE: One pony,’ gentle with children. Price $85.00. Tel. HI 2-6502. CYCLONE CHAINLINK FENCE Factory Erection Service For complete price and easy terms TIMOTHY STODDER 304 Central Ave. HI 2-8415 for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F.' 425 or L.F. 2660 L.F. ‘HORSES Work—Ma- sanry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and eae Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE Tel. Concrete $1.50—20 SO ee a ay i 2 aa ae aie Bc eae ers ke ahah 2!) 25 20 28 30 1.50 1.65 1.75 1.90 2.00 words or less'— 5c each additional word. NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. (GATEWAY AMENDMENT) Pursuant to. law in such case made and provided, public notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to. the Illinois Constitution will be submitted on a 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, August 17, 1950 �Where VENETIAN it can CYCLE BLINDS be done! SHOP LINOLEUM BLINDS JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Wagons Tricycles VENETIAN — OPEN FRIDAY Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones PROMPT aoe Strollers NIGHTS service | Baby Carriages | FLOOR COVERING Ceeh @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Ne — , @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Ave. HI 2-7211 380 Central at Sheridan HI GENERAL Floor Daniel @ Koroseal @ Rubber Sanding Tile Floors the Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Lencioni WHEELING HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 2-1369 Floor ‘Wt ut AMERICAN mro0es call REPAIR Wheeling, 349R Illinois ee TELEVISION SERVICE DRIVEWAYS TELEVISION RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS S E R V | C E Mekes Se Estimates ee HI 2-0609 WINDOW & HI are to give ASPHALT snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Hardware PLASTIC On SR RRR TILE Buttons TILE | | & Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park |' WQQNNQQQQUUUUUUUUUUUEULLEELELEEEELE Sweaters, Shirts, — etc. Belts ——- Hand Machine Pardon While I Clear My Throat Bound Button Holes Main Evanston ee WALL TILE FIORE Shrubs, seat @ Evergreens, @ @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor Fruit Trees HI 2-2207 Ae OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE a UNiversity 4-3034 NURSERY FUEL — 1079 Vogue Fabric Shop 733 NURSERY ROCCO © | eM) ABN TC SERVICE Blouses, Pleating 373 Roger Williams Ave. HEATING OIL Linens, Towels, use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 — Call Deerfield MONOGRAMMING Phone for Estimates Tel. HI 2-4387 Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw PRINTING SHOP RUBBER Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS DOWNING'S you Aes Cash & Carry COVERING FLOOR @ Carpentry e@ Painting e@ Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing @ Tree Trimming © Black Dirt Hauling Power een carte Satisfaction FLOOR Do CLEANERS ist Waukscus 2-4387 SHADES prepared eae, WAYNE Given HI 2-0518 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Cheerfully MENONI-MOCOGNI Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones : verern ings - Cinders We Eighteen Men Z Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time it | takes to makeready. Now I can. < chorus about low prices. Won't you join at see -mi-mi-mi-mil sing }eaees All Chips - anes ae eae On CLEANERS 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 Call HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page | about lush printing—with SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 a �gyttlllle jpg ,. ny sie ae aeseneal Y ae Me LU Udy. i HY Gp rt 7." “Mh: %, 4! yf crfect rant, LG LG re: eward Hor ares A MAN PLANS and dares and endeavors until he achieves something out of the ordinary—few would deny him some taste of the fruits of his labor. “Tis toil’s reward that sweetens industry.” “As you have sown, so also shall youreap.” *‘ According to the labour, so is the reward.” And we believe sincerely that—for the average man—there is no sweeter personal reward for achievement than a Cadillac car. First of all, it is the perfect symbol of CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. 1, A oy ih oo. ly pnts tee ZY Lit. . Uj MOTOR ’ Y Achievement / hour, completely at ease. Many owners say they drive hundreds of miles each week—just for pleasure and relaxation. it adds so much “Urit Wu can sit at the wheel, for hour after And YY a Ms attainment. In almost every community where adequate highways exist, Cadillac is known and recognized as the overwhelming favorite of the world’s distinguished people. And few possessions, indeed, can give so much personal happiness to their owners —during so many days in the year. A Cadillac car is a constant joy to drive. You ‘th. Wht F-...4 sansi) to your satisfac- CAR tion to know that economy goes with you —each mile you drive. It actually costs /ess to buy the lower- priced Cadillacs than numerous other makes tankful of gasoline will a full day’s drive. And certain models of of cars. A single usually suffice for the full lifespan of a Cadillac has never yet been measured. If you are one who has planned and labored until you’ve earned something special for yourself—come in and see us. We know you'd enjoy a Cadillac—and even your severest critic would have to admit that it’s a practical car to buy. 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, August 17, 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 08/17/1950 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.0007.001.203 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e7bc4d55231741b68d4be4598cc24fdd.pdf 6425be8ccd255eab288d7cc203cb7b54 PDF Text Text �HIGHLAND PARK our tinal clearance during HIGHLAND PARK DOLLAR VALUE DAYS and ] ] August 12 (Friday and Saturday) Unprecedented savings for you! We can’t urge you enough to come early—the opportunity is so wonderful. Many other items not listed here are also’ reduced. All sales final. ALL BATHING your SUITS choice of our stock of swim COTTON were suits BLOUSES 5.95 to 1/73 off entire 3.00 and 5.00 10.95 SPORTSWEAR 1/2 off and more sunback dresses, blouses, shorts, halters, playclothes BETTER were BETTER COTTON 10.95 to DRESSES 6.00 8.00 10.00 25.00 DRESSES 10.00 and 15.00 were 25.00 to 45.00 MODERATE were 7.95 PRICE and COTTON MODERATE PRICE DRESSES were 10.95 to 17.95 JUNIOR were JUNIOR were COTTON 8.95 to 4.00 and 5.00 DRESSES 5.00 and 8.00 5.00 8.00 10.00 22.95 DRESSES 10.95 DRESSES 8.95 5.00 8.00 10.00 to 25.00 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc HIGHLAND Store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Open Saturdays through August. PARK T we �RL BJOC ~y Volume 25, Thursday, No. 20 Citizens’ Committee Reverend Guither To Preach Sunday for Better Deerfield Formed » rallying call to “those interested in the orderly development of Deerfield” was issued from a meeting held at Bannockburn school last week, attended by representatives from all sections of the village. While in no way a revival of the old Civic Association, the new group, calling itself the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, is organized with many of the same ideals and purposes, but promises a stronger and more permanent organization. It is seeking a charter as an Illinois notfor-profit organization, with Robert Newell listed as the registered legal At Union Service A Petitioner Plays Lonely Part in Zoning Hearing groups, Mr. Newell claimed, and the new zoning amendment the first concrete step in some for ~ , the protection of the was time villagers at large. This all began when Deerfied liberalized its policy toward factories several years ago over the heads, he believes, of majority town opinion, In addition to its major plans for village betterment, the group expects to extend its activities into many channels of public good-will and civic pride, including flower shows and similar projects. Wide the Membership promotion of Sought Officers will be elected and permanent organization set up when the charter has been issued, but in the meantime it is requested that all * civic-minded citizens call Mr. Newell or Harold Wynkoop, who is handling the legal matters for the committee, and who are seeking members to be certain of adequate representation from every section of the disputed area spoke, voiced strong disapproval. and _ Most all of them based their objections on the fact that they had chosen Deerfield as their home because of the residential nature of the town, and felt that the opening up of a large highway area for business enterprises, located some distance from the town’s business area, would change and de- teriorate the nature of the town itself, Opponents of the rezoning were also heard from other sections of town, all insisting that village deterioration would result if the petition were granted, and claiming that Deerfield has ample vacant property already zoned for business. Chairman Engelhard revealed that the board has received a number or letters, none of which favored rezoning. “I guess I’m all alone,” remarked Mr. McDonnell when the chairman’s request for comments church, houses, am. Playing to another full house with standing room _ only, the Zoning Board of Appeals heard a petition for rezoning seventeen acres from residential area to business late Tuesday night. It also heard a good deal more from the village residents. The petition was presented by ad Walter J. McDonnell, a Chicago agent. realtor, who djid not disclose his Stress Wide Representation clients’ identities, He asked for a “It must be stressed,” said Mr. rezoning of 17.07 acres fronting on Newell, “that this is a non-political Waukegan road, across from Point body, and that it is non-sectional. It Comfort, to make available for busia is village-wide. We are hoping for the ness development. active cooperation of everybody in Mr. McDonnell stated that no small town who is interested in the proper growth and development of the town stores were anticipated, that and and in public good.” while plans were not definite, interest Item number one on the agenda is had been shown by a farm implement the promotion of the long-discussed company, two automobile agencies, Master -Rlan for Deerfield—now. Mr. Newell states that “this time a large bowling alley, a gas station, and similar types of businesses. He something will be done about it.” The organization is the outgrowth said that contrary to popular rumors, of the group that successfully spon- an open air theater, motel or trailer sored the new zoning amendment camp were definitely not considered. which became village law on June 26. Opposition to the rezoning was It was stated that there was such headed by Clarence A. Pedersen of favorable reception from residents of 1318 Waukegan road, and by L. B. all parts of the village who are faced Walton of Northwood drive, and with the same problems of civic bet- six protest petitions, containing terment that the forming of a per- signatures of a large number of manent village-wide body was inevit- Deerfield residents, were presented. able and spontaneous. It was claimed that the signatures included all but two of adjacent and Activities Includes Flower Shows nearby property owners, those two Because of general indifference, being unavailable. and the lack of solidified public opinWhen Appeal Board Chairman » 10n, most decisions and ordinances Eugene Engelhard asked for opinion passed in recent years have been in from the floor, almost all the resifavor of outsiders and of special dents of the subdivision adjoining pressure rades, from for the Sunday, in message August the he will 13th First at de- 11:00 Presbyterian church, This service of divine worship will be the second of the summer union schedule for the Protestant churches in Deerfield. The plan being followed this year, for the union services, is the same which in past years has proven both a testimony to the unity of the Deerfield congregations as well as an effective means of meeting the vacation schedule of the members. Rides, games prizes and and gimmicks; a free automobiles, pa- pony; doll televisions and home appliances. Deerfield’s most ambitious carnival opens tomorrow night. Friday night’s opening will be at 7:30. Saturday’s highlight will be the children’s parade at 2:30, followed by a special afternoon session for children on the carnival grounds. Sunday will feature a baseball game. Pony Given Free to Child More attention is being paid to the children than in any previous carnival here. A number of exhibitors are planning special prizes and Carnival Feature As an important part of carnival activities, Deerfield Post No. 738, American Legion, and the Deerfield Chamber invited have of Commerce, all the children of the community to participate in the annual Children’s Parade, which is scheduled to get under way at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Chairman Leonard Rectenwald and his assistants, Raymond Goodman and Earl Hurt, have announced the following classifications of competigifts to children, the one most cal- tion: MOST ORIGINAL, MOST culated to widen the kiddies’ eyes ATTRACTIVE, IMPERBEST being a pony given to some lucky SONATION, BEST FUNNIEST, child by an automobile exhibitor, is DECORATED BUGGY, DOLL the promise of Bruce Blaine, in BEST DECORATED TRICYCLE charge of special exhibits. DECOBEST BICYCLE, OR WAGON and BEST In addition to the annual children’s RATED Ponies will also parade, a new project will be pre- GROUP ENTRY. sented for the first time especially be included in the best decorated for the youngsters. The Legion Aux- wagon group. iliary is sponsoring a family of dolls, Parties to be Given Mr. and Mrs. Good Nabor and their infant daughter, Merri Nabor, in In each classification there will be their completely furnished home. awarded a first prize of $1.50 and a Latest Automobiles second Exhibited Specially featured this year in the Chamber of Commerce—American Reverend Legion Guither joint enterprise automobile show,.in will be which the twelve On Sunday August 20th, Dr. P. dealers will exhibit latest. models, J. Keller, pastor of the Presbyterian and the home show at which will be church will conduct services in the displayed everything from the latest sanctuary of St. Paul’s Evangelical sewing machines to the new styles in and Reformed church. lawn furniture. Rev. H. O. Willman, pastor of St. It is understood that utility ma- Paul’s church preached the first union service, which was held Sunday, August 6th at the Bethlehem church. All regular Sunday worshippers, as well as new-comers and visitors in the community, are cor- dially invited to participate worship services. in these Frank Hempstead, 1124 Waukegan died at his road, early Monday evening August 7, at the age of 83. He was a long time resident of Deerfield. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 10 at the Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Burial will Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Presbyterian Hold Picnic be at Women Supper The evening Circle of the Presbyterian church will hold their summer meeting, a pot luck supper, at the home of Mrs. Robert David, of Rosemary terrace, on Monday, August 14. Returns Mr. from and Rosemary Jo and Vacation Mrs. Joseph King, of terrace and their children Gregg, have just it’s never as trucks, will be too early to start thinking of Christmas shopping, or gifts for parties, birthdays and special occasions. The Ladies of the Legion by Deerfield Dies Suddenly Mr. such stressed in the automobile tent. “It’s later than you think,” and will Old Time Resident of home chines, again operate its Gift Shop booth, with a variety of articles made those favoring the petition brought no response at all. town. The Appeal board’s recommendaEspecially welcome, says Mr. Ne- tions and findings will be given to well are the active members of the the Village board as soon as decision defunct Civic Association. ; is made. 1950 Many Features for Children In This Year’s Lineup “Mr. Jones, Meet Your Fears,” is the topic chosen by Rev. Francis Geo. Guither, pastor of Bethlehem liver 10, Tomorrow Opens Legion-C. of C. C arnival August returned from a week’s vacation at Lost Land Lake, Hayward, Wisconsin. disabled veterans. Gifts Made by Disabled Vets The supply of the famous realfeather bird pictures by G. F. Bastian will be available quantities in the Gift ing to Mrs. W. A. chairman of Also offered belts, leather in limited Shop, accordTennermann, Veterans’ Craft sales. will be men’s leather billfolds for both men and women, coin purses, key-cases, purses, plastic make-up jewelry, wood-carved figurines, bookends, hand made organdy aprons, handkerchiefs with hand-made edging, plas- tic hangers and bags. Vet-made dolls, clowns, babies and double dolls the display, will also be included in as will the rugs for which this booth has been especially known in past years. Doll House Furnished by Ladies The Good Nabor doll family project, also sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary, will be complete with a substantial doll’s house, consisting of (Continued on page 6) prize of $1.00, with duplicate prizes in all cases of tied honors. Through the generosity of a donor who requested that he remain anonymous, the parade committee will present also three special awards of $5.00 each to the three entries judged the MOST UNUSUAL AND OUTSTANDING. Two O’Clock Assembly Time All children who wish to enter the parade have been requested to assemble on the grounds of the village hall (Masonic Temple building) at two o’clock Saturday afternoon. The parade will move forward promptly at 2:30 under the leadership of Police Chief Percy McLaughlin and his officers. The line of march will proceed down Waukegan road to the carnival grounds at Jewett park, where judg- ing will take place. Mrs. C. A. Wolf, Mrs. Earl F. Paul and Mrs. William A. Tennermann will serve as judges. “The parade committee anticipates an interesting and colorful event, in which it hopes all children of the community will participate,” states Mr. Rectenwald. Village Board Meeting Monday A regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village board will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall at 711 Waukegan road. The meeting is open to the public. in This Issue Churches .. .......scccdcsveam Pane. @ Basenell 3 oo ok ee 6 PUREE. van si cunve: ... Page Page 7 �Thursday, August Published 59 10, every Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Dear As a villager pointed out last week in an excellent letter to the editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, the chief topic in Deerfield right now is whether our police force is operating a speed trap or is finally MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. cracking Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per. year Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year Singie Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879,” : The Public Office, Press, no less is a public than the the cussions, Public editor of week, the while DEERFIELD received at 1101 Telephone Deer- up.” community regardless or not) when was just 40 but be plenty secondary ods. Let’s of an which of the arrest- Deerfield safe finally for kids, there will of time to take up the matter of policing methput first things first. —Naomi the little farming: itself Then speeders Seventy-five years ago, in the fall 1875, St. Paul’s church of Deerfounded; in gets a reputation for being tough on Anniversary Soon field was speeders ing officer does not lessen the speeder’s guilt one whit! As a parent, my first interest is in seeing these speed demons “picked- Seventy-Fifth of but (questionable REVIEW is still on ‘vacation, classified ads and subscription re- newals will be Deerfield road, field 485. on side we may be on, let none of us lose sight of the basic fact that: A motorist “doing” 50 in a 25 mile zone is a potential killer and deserves a stiff fine regardless of whether our police are operating a speed trap or not. The method trust. next down effort to make our village a safer place to live. This topic certainly provides a lot of meat for some interesting dis- Editor on Vacation During Editor: To years the S. Clampitt Editor: | Being a commuter, and spending a old. | fair part of my life riding the superThis then being the diamond anni- | Heated (in summer) Milwaukee suversary for St. Paul’s a fitting ob- burban trains, I was most interested 'to read that the Chamber of Comservation and celebration is being merce has picked up the ball on Milplanned. An extensive program of waukee service. May they carry improvements has been the congregation, outlined by | through, all to be completed | led by and the fact ‘reasonably in time for the jubilee celebration services which will be held the latter part of Oct. and early Nov. former It is hoped that many may they that tion Deerfield and during the trains run celebra- | die out. I have in reading the your contribuon well-meanflare up then been curious myself in the services. }about one in for these special serv- ihappen to the dates particular: what did funds collected by the Committee Club? JSG ices, as well as the banquet, will be | Youth announced have | Tecently. Late schedules are only one lof the sins, and I am not sure it is | the worst. participate Definite be mis- on time for a few months | I was also interested members and residents of Deerfield, ‘comments of one of |tors, a few weeks ago, now living elsewhere, will come to | ing committees which visit not | | later. | | | Is To the There a Speed | New Trap? a speed trap may be debatable but there seems to be no question about our fair city trap by the There is fining being State no any used as a truck police. objection to overloaded catching truck but it seems to one citizen that the “department of public safety” (as the State police to spend its is known) has no right energies creating an ad- ditional traffic hazard at a busy intersection by stopping trucks at our stop light. On several occasions recently these zealous fine seekers have had traffic all tied up from Skokie highway to Waukegan road along Deerfield road. To make matters worse they pick out the time of day that the Skokie valley commuter trains are going through so that with the normal traffic plus enough trucks to jam the highway it does create quite a hazard to life and limb. It seems to the writer tot the state police should be asked by our village board to move out on the ede of town in a less congested spot for the purpose of stopping the trucks. Other states handle this matter in a Page 4 Sold Editor: The letter in last week’s issue of the Review about Deerfield becoming a speed trap made some interesting points. Whether Deerfield has become and Homes Py B and B Realty B and B Realty company the following homes reports sold during the last few months: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graw of Highland Park, bought a new home on Deerpath drive. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll of Highland Park bought the Charles Hobin house on Woodward avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holdren, of Chicago, bought a new house on Deerpath drive. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilde- brand, of Chicago, bought a new home on Deerpath drive. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dahl, of Glencoe, bought the Donald Conner’s house on Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conner have bought a new house far on more Oakley avenue. efficient way than we are doing. Before cause of some citizén gets killed be- the carelessness of our “De- partment of Public Safety,” let’s use our heads in handling this matter which is bordering ready. If these officers can take care of public loaded But safety trucks please and more suggest on a nuisance al- spot the over- power to them. that they not for- get their first job which is protection of public safety: now that they are being asked to catch the overloaded trucks, Some plays are actor proof. Audiences love them whether director and players be good or bad. Others fail or succeed depending entirely upon the insight and resourcefulness of direction as well as skill of performers. CHARLEY’S AUNT by Brandon Thomas which played at Tenthouse Summer Theatre the past week must inevitably be included in this latter group. Happily enough, Director Ferrall and his Tenthouse company the were more than Many of challenge. Michael resident equal to those at- tending arrived with misgivings born of memorable but less pleasurable acquaintance with CHARLEY’S AUNT in productions of other years, but they stayed to hilariously acknowledge a good thing when they saw it. Swiftly paced, zesty, with just right accent on British gay life of the nineties, the show played three laughter filled acts to a rousing finale. be individual honors difficult to performers as talent single for was out acting uniformly evi- dent across the boards. Carrying the lead with ease, Barnard Hughes in the part of Fancourt Babberly who impersonates Charley’s Aunt, centers the action of two Oxford students, Charley Wykeham (Dick Moore) and Jack Chesney (William Alton), who would finalize their engagements to Kitty Verdun (Alta McKay) and Amy Spettigue (Christy Palmer), ward and niece respectively to crotchety old Stephen Spettigue (George Womack). When Charley’s real aunt fails to arrive for a “last chance” luncheon, lack of a chaperone with threatens disaster the lovelorn youths they impress until classmate Babberly into the role of the Aunt from Brazil—where, the nuts come from. Romantic comedies of the nineties do not wholly depend upon suspense to keep audience interest. One humorous situation piled upon another is enough to obscure an unanticipated denouement. At any rate, Tenthouse visitors last week seemed little concerned with the inevitable unmasking Be sure to remember September 2 and 3. On those days there is going to be a flower and garden show to in in Deerfield. of the spurious They were think much Charley’s laughing about too Aunt. hard to it. Plan Public Dance On Station Site When Floor Laid A public dance is promised on the site of the new fire station as soon as the floor is laid, according to Russell Things Batt, are Deerfield shaping fire up, but chief. munic- ipal builders face many of the same delays any builder of a new house face. A shortage of face brick, and waiting for the sewer connections are the present holdbacks, said Batt. When these are taken care of, the building can be completed quickly, he claimed. The fire department has donated an additional five thousand dollars, All 14 years old can the Junior Show. children have This For the twenty-ninth time, Merritt Barnum became a_ stepfather this week. Twenty-nine times, that is, by two mothers. He can’t remem- up exhibits will be ber for sure decessors. your chance to show all the people in the village what you girls and beys can do with flowers and vegetables. jects arranged over 18 inches on a dish or tray in diameter). 9. Horticulture or vegetable you (any flower, have grown not fruit your- self. Containers for this exhibit will be furnished). Start giving all these classes some and make up your mind which is going one. Remember, to be your special you do not have to have experience. The judges will Just do your best. consider your age when they look over the exhibits. Watch the DEERFIELD REVIEW for more information and entry blanks. If you want to know anything about the Junior Show you can call Mrs. Carl Reeb at 160 or Mrs. Frank Zartler at 697. They will be tions. glad to answer your ques- You boys and girls will have a chance to earn ribbons for yourselves. Get going! Put on your thinking caps! Let’s make this the best junior exhibit has ever seen. that This time of year, possibly, parents are more conscious of their children than ever. They have had them at home all summer, getting under driving of the mother, on the pre- offspring the are founder of usual quota \ of quadruplets. Almost simultaneously with her mother, Meow, the only one of Misty’s children to remain for any length of roof, also time under the maternal provided her own set of quadruplets. | ond also one Meow’s sec- litter, the timing of her conveniently coinciding first with of her This was mother’s major produc- tions. The ancestry and relationships are becoming a bit tangled, for it is believed that Meow’s children are both nieces and nephews, as well as half-brothers and_ sisters of Misty’s brood. Mousetrap Spraker is the common father-assumptive. As before, Misty and Meow use common facilities, including the same Kitten-Kribs, which makes for greater take convenience, turns and watching as the they double quartet of infants, the expense kitten-sitters is thus saved. of So famous has the Barnum-catfactory-in-the-woods become that all kittens their were eyes spoken for before open, and many were before birth. Misty’s work is all cut out for her, as a waiting list is already started she never for the next round, disappoints. Maturity traits, including motor characteristics, personal hygiene, emotional expression, fears and Books at Library and one count the present dynasty out of which has grown an incalcuable portion of Deerfield’s cat population. Misty, a beautiful, fluffy Persian, had her Deerfield 'and Help for Parents To Be Found in foot the Twenty-four from There are to be five classes in the Junior Show: 1. Miniature arrangements (whole arrangement including container should not be more than six inches in height. Try to keep this to scale). 2. Flowers arranged in a pitcher. 3. Flowers, fruits or vegetables in a toy. 4. Miniature garden (a scene composed of plant mater‘a's and ob- thought It would Barnums DolIt Again; Double Quadruplets Hey Kids! By Will Stripe Vol. 25, No. 20 1950 Weekly Critically Speaking mother to traction, and have probably much more time with them disspent than z DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW dreams, self and sex, play and pastimes, school life and ethical sense, are described for each age. Dr. Gesell’s books are not based on guess-work—they are the result of years of actual observing of children at the Yale clinic. No parent should miss the opportunity of learning what to expect, by reading Dr. Gesell’s book, of his own child. A better understanding of the child is bound to result, to the benefit of the whole family. *+ they do normally in the winter months. Perhaps this is the time of year when parents need books on child psychology more than ever. While “The Child from Five to Even those who still belong to the’ Ten” deals with that age primarily, hair brush school of thought should there are other books at the lifind much them in the many to interest and books of all ages to be found field Public library. benefit on children at the Deer- Dr. Arnold Gesell, director of the Clinic of Child Development School of Medicine, Yale university, is coauthor with Dr. Frances L. Ilg, assistant professor of child development, of “The Child from © Five to Ten.” Dr. Gesell is probably the best-known authority States on the growth ment of children. He in the and has United developbeen as- brary . dealing various ages ° with from almost infancy all ~~. the through adolescence. Some of the titles are “Human Children,” “Bringing Up Children,’ , “A Study of Child Nature,” “Guiding the. .Normal | Child,’ ~ “Character Training in Childhood,” “Heredity, and Child Culture,” “The Inner World of Childhood,” “Normal Youth and Its Everyday Problems,” and “Psychology and the New Education.” “Guiding the Normal Child” gives about 'a brief account of the normal growth 20 years, and has written 21 books and development of children fromy in addition to “The Child from Five babyhood to adolescence, indicates to Ten,” all dealing with children when and how difficulties occur, and their development from infancy and shows how they can be handled. on up. In the conclusion the author stresses bringing the total to date to seven “The Child from Five to Ten” the necessity of having a working thousand, a large part of which has follows the same general pattern as knowledge of medicine and educabeen raised by benefit dances and a previous volume, “The First Five tion, as well as child psychology, in carnivals. Cost is being kept at a Years of Life.” It is a somewhat order to learn to assist the child+s minimum, Batt stated, by the co- systematic summary of the behavior through the difficulties of his deoperation of many of the builders characteristics of children from five velopment from infancy to adolesand some of the material suppliers. to ten years old. In speaking of cence. Fund raising will have to be con- these middle years of childhood, Dr. “Psychology and the New Educatinued after the station is com- Gesell says: “They can be understood tion,” authored by S. L. Pressey, pleted, of course, until it is com- only in terms of the past in which professor of Educational Psycholpletely paid for, and the speed with they are rooted, and in terms of the ogy, Ohio State university, would which this important contribution to future toward which they trend. be of interest to parents and teach- ww public safety can be paid off will Being intermediate years they lack ers both. Part One, “Development depend on public support. The next the dramatic vividness of infancy During the School Years,” deal with step in financing will be the dance on the one hand and of adolescence growth problems of health, interests which is planned as a housewarming on the other hand.” Each age is and incentives, the social psychology on the new floor, when completed. given a chapter in which a behavior of childhood and adolescence, probThe-. date - for: ‘this :-will: be- an- profile tells, in a readable sort of lems of emotional stress and of nounced as soon as possible, way, what to expect at that age. (Continued on page 6) sociated with the Yale clinic Thursday, August 10, 1950 �110 From Area To Get Pre- Cite Telephone Operator for Noteworthy Service ee Induction Physical Notice & Lake county draft board 151 this week will order for their pre-induction physical examinations 110 men from the area which extends from the south boundary at Highland Park through the city limits of North Chicago. Fifty men will be examined in Chicago at 209 W. Jackson boulevard, on August 22, and 60 more will be summoned for August 25. Notices to appear are expected to be in the mail this weekend. Draft board 151, which opened last Thursday at 220 N. Sheridan road, Waukegan, now is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Harold R. Reardon, board clerk, announced today. This will be the registration place American Legion Is For Universal Military Training Training of H. Prior Jr. Photo Telephone company, state area; and Edward Knox, company manager for the Highland Park area. Yearly Educational Workshop To Attract Field Specialists Add 4 Teachers To District 107 Education Force New Music Supervisor Replaces Mrs. Helen Joy, Recently Wed Four new teachers have been em@loyed as replacements in District 107, Dr. C. O. Dahle announced this week. Mrs. visor who since Helen Joy, music super- has been Mrs. M. A. Goff July 1, has resigned and will be living in Houston, Tex. Miss Martha Boe of Minneapolis, Minn., has been secured as a replacement. Teachers of District 107 will turning shortly to participate annual educational workshop, this year is scheduled for the be rein the which period August Areas in Wisconsin schools and kindergarten supervisory work at the State Teach@rs college of River Falls, Wis. For one of the fourth grade positions, the services of Miss Ivis Fulford have been obtained. Miss Fulford received her baccalaureate degree from the University of Minnesota, and comes here from _ Brainerd, Minn., where she has served termediate grade teacher and Mathematics his Teacher undergraduate work at the State Teachers college of River Falls, Wis. He has just finished a year of graduate work at the state university of Iowa. His most recent feaching experience has been in the schools of Mountain Iron, Minn. Previously, Mr. Frye au diac, “Wis. taught in Fond Staff Teachers Are Studying During this summer several members of the District 107 staff have (Continued on page 10) Thursday, August in developing schedule for the committee con- ers, and from parents Bay and Elm Place Interesting fields of the Green schools. of work have been selected for attention this summer. Primary and intermediate teachers expressed a desire for work creative for writing work in and dramatics; creative art and music. Television and its consequent home and school problems will be studied by a teachers and Some time joint committee parents. will be spent in of the 10, 1950 Dr. ican Economic Way other, problem such may an to the of elementary Other school sources of films using and of United States Cmdr. creased upper grade will continue working as committees towards incorrelation of subject mat- sions with them on ways and means of incorporating basic economic concepts in our elementary school curriculum. Dr. Name Education in the professor Consultants Dr. Greeley. of He will language arts. Park High school will hold meetings at the high school joint audi- torium. Ernest H. Reed, manager of education and training for the International Harvester company, will speak on the topic “As a Business Man Views Education.” An informal discussion period will follow his the with at field On August 31 and September 1, the teachers of the elementary schools in Highland Park, Deerfield, and Highwood and of the Highland have meetings Witty, Capt. Eddy of Electronics associates will demonstrate “Something New in Audio-Visual Aids.” address. Dr. Blatz, several Paul in education at Northwestern university, will be reporting the findings of his recent research on television as it relates to home-school problems. ter. Among topics for further consideration by upper grade teachers are home room responsibilities and extra-curricular activities. Teachers new to District 107 will Dahle on such topics as “Philosophy and Objectives,” “Principles of Learning and Teaching,” “Evidences J. step longer Harrison has of announced. All 17,300 posts in the Legion will work for the adoption of universal military training. Realizing that an adequate preparedness billions, for program the would American curtailment expenditures contribute to of all that do cost many Legion called governmental not national directly security and which can be postponed without injuring the welfare of the American people. It then set an economy example by throwing overboard for the duration of the emergency, its advocacy of any new veterans’ benefits. Meaning that UMT ance for our surance for “The war the stir up UMT shortage manpower. one satellite of trained If Russia war to can drain off: most of our trained manpower resources, where will we be _ if trouble breaks out, as:it likely may, in Formosa, Indo-China, the Phillippines, Greece, Iran, Turkey and other sectors? Universal not mean military training conscription or director of the does regimen- teachers of this area. trained civilian reservists who would be called into military. service only He re- turns at the unanimous request of teachers and parents who felt they profited so much from his’ practical in the board area. Working with Mr. Reardon is Mrs. Myrtle E. Koehler of Waukegan, as clerk and five unpaid members including John M. Brahy, secretary, of Antioch; Albert O. Simonson, Gurnee farmer; Bert E. Groves, teacher at Lake Forest academy: Richard Huml of Antioch; and Clarence E. Huhn of Deerfield. Inductions Start Aug. 28 First inductions will occur in the week beginning August 28. Men ordered into notices service by August will 18. get Men their of draft age now may not leave this country or its possessions without a permit from their local draft board. The board may not issue this if the applicant’s absence is likely to interfere with performance of his duties under the Selective Service Act. A man of “draft age’ now male over 18 years old who after August 20, 1932. his means a was born be sure no complications vacation trip, men in this group should have a mar age registration certificate and notice of classification in personal possession at all times. They must keep their local draft board advised at all times of a mailing address, and keep themselves advised at all times of their draft status. The Selective Service act places all responsibility on the draftee for compliance with notices. Failure to abide by the regulations may lead to reclassification into 1A, possible fine and imprisonment. Honor Moroneys, Frank Hennig At Picnic Party A picnic buffet supper was givete last night in honor of Capt. Edward Moroney Jr. and Cpl. Patrick Morperpetrating the acts of violence oney, sons of City commissioner which necessitate the drafting of and Mrs. Edward Moroney, of 573 American youth for military serv- Glenview avenue, and Pvt. Frank Hennig, son of Fire Chief and Mrs. ice.” William Hennig of 616 Vine avenue. Commander Harrison said, “American Legion has been fighting God- The men, members of the U.S. Air less Communism for 31 years and force, are on a 10-day leave from the it has stood for Universal Military O’Hare International Airport. They Training for 31 years.” will embark upon a 21-month training program next week. Forty members of their families Edward Harts Give attended the party given in the Barbecue Party for home of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lang, Son in Air Force 574 Central avenue. Mrs. Lang is a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patrick Hart daughter of the senior Edward Morof 210 Oakwood avenue honored oneys. Also giving the party were their son, Pvt. Edward (Mickey) Pvt. Hennig’s sister and brother-inHart Jr., at a barbecue supper Sun- law, the Remo Morellis of 227 N. Stday night. Attending the party, held Johns avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Marif the need arose. The strategic function of UMT will be to discourage international bandits from on the lawn of the Hart home, were Highland Park boys in 302nd the Carrier Squadron of the 441st Wing U.S. Air Force. The Highland: leave with boys, Park June eraduates High Mickey at of school, the end will of a 10-day furlough for O’Hare International Airport, to begin a 21-month training program at an air base. Insti- tute of Child Study at the University of Toronto, has consented to return for another all-day session with for all men To emphasized means “security insurNation and survival inour young men.” in Korea has spotlighted appalling American of Harrison control, in basic military know-how. UMT ‘will create a vast pool of assist as Alan Park a no professor of economics at Northwestern university, will speak to the teachers and hold informal discus- of new is can for tation. It means only the training of our young men, under civilian curriculum. such men industrial relations expert of Chicago, and Dr. Myron H. Umbreit, McKee, director of the division of education at Colorado State College sions with the primary teachers developing with them a revised and im- teachers separate success isolating information proved program. Intermediate and unusual Saunders of the Winnetka schools, will be working with our teachers in the field of creative art. William H. Stevenson, business executive and concepts as brought into Selected Areas education, reports Other consultants include Dr. Pau! A joint committee of parents and teachers will continue their study of se>. Dahle Reports.” an- of Living,’ basic economic appropriately be and in securing professional assistance for the workshop. Mrs. Charlotte Chorpenning will help teachers in the field of creative writing and dramatics; Wellington Gray, supervisor of art at the Highland Park High school, assisted by Everett field of economics. One session will be devoted to the topic “Our Amer- are available. Our physical education directors will spend several ses- ™ Lowell B. Frye has been employed as upper-grade mathematics teacher at the Elm Place school. Mr. Frye did 1. sisted of representatives from the special teachers, from the primary, intermediate, and upper grade teach- as inteach- ing principal. Her experience also includes intermediate grade teaching positions in the schools of Michigan and Wisconsin. ' superintendent the program and workshop. This also teacher at the Green Bay Road school. Her experience includes kindergarten teaching in Illinois and September cial Planning committee worked with the has been as a kindergarten to for study were selected last spring by staff members and parents working with Dr. C. O. Dahle. A spe- She is a graduate of St. Olaf college nd this spring completed requirements for a Master of Music Education degree at the University of Minnesota. Her experience includes several years as a teacher of music and as a music supervisor in the schools of Minnesota and Wisconin. Miss Gladys M. Zak of Chicago employed 16 “Records nation defense Commander of Good and Superior Teaching,” and the the Highland Percy young the delay, For her part in saving the life of a stricken Highland Park woman by quick and efficient emergency use of the telephone, Miss Agnes Somsky, of 201 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, night chief operator for Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park, was presented with a btonze Theodore N. Vail award for noteworthy public service. The presentation was made at a luncheon in her honor last Thursday in Hotel Moraine. Pictured with Miss essomsky are (left to right) Mayor Robert Patton, Blaine Cummings, general manager of the all approach to problems in the field of growth and development. His talks and discussions will'be based upon scientific questions and problems posed by teachers and parents of the Highland Park area. tin Segal of Farnsworth, men attended a VFW dinner. Ill. The party after the Hospital Reports Services For Week The Highland Park hospital reports 43 emergencies attended, 8 babies delivered, 25 operations performed, and 99. X-ray examinations and 392 laboratory tests made in the week ending August 3. There have been 966 emergencies attended, 234 babies erations performed, examinations examinations and delivered, and 12,661 2,853 749 op- X-ray laboratory so far this year. Page. 5 �CHURCHES Tie for First Place The local Merchant baseball team saw its title hopes dim somewhat during the past week as they lost to ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, August 12 6 p.m. Recorded Tower ‘SUNDAY, Lake team There will be no Sunday School at St. Paul’s Church during the entire month ot August. The next Sunday School worship will be on September 3. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor _ Clayey N ursery Gives Chicago A Touch of Country Beauty © Many Chicago people, specifically those who frequent Michigan boulevard between Chicago and Ohio street, need no longer go to the coun- try to see what a tree looks like. About 50 large elm trees are now growing along the parkways in that area, and a local firm, F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nursery, Inc., of Deerfield road, is responsible for having ac- ‘complished last spring the tremendous task of transplanting the trees from Deerfield to that location in Chicago. Of all the nurseries in the Chicago area, Clavey was picked by the North Michigan avenue association to do the job of beautifying the well-known, _ but formerly tree-less, boulevard. In an interview | president of the learned that with Roy nurseries, the trees planted Clavey, it was were | moline elms, six to seven inches in | diameter, and weighing three to three 1 4 and one-half tons each. Each tree is - also from 25 to 30 feet in height, and probably approximately 20 years old. Mr, Clavey said the moline elm is a | propagated variety which jis grafted | on an American elm seedling root. It has a pyramidal habit of growth and produces a large dark green leaf, ' much larger than the American elm. To say the transplanting was a big ' job is “putting it mild,” but it was accomplished with the utmost efficiency and precision timing. The nurserymen were only allowed to work on the boulevard between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. when traffic congestion is at it’s lightest. This meant careful planning from start to - finish. the surface, and were forced change their plans slightly. Nine Nine Trees trees a were HOLY planted, in burlap. No time was lost between digging up and transplanting. All the digging of holes, incidentally, was done by hand. Mr. Clavey said that besides the trees, several thousand dwart honeysuckles were planted along the borders of the. parkways. This is an entirely new shrub developed at the Clavey nursery. a.m. Saturday: fessions. nished, Mr. Clavey said. More of the huge elms are to be planted in the fall. Barring the advent of the atomic bomb in Chicago in the near future, trees from Deerfield will provide shade, and nerations hurried perhaps a touch of for future ge- harrassed and atmosphere, of harried, placid preaching appear in a DEERFIELD future issue REVIEW. and will of the White became View on Michigan Boulevard showing trees put in by Clavey Nursery. It would be impossible to describe the difficulties the workmen encountered when they started digging under the Michigan boulevard sidewalls. There was concrete, brick-bats, and abandoned conduits to hamper their work. At one location they found an old breakwater about a foot under Page 6 Park, on July at Mass 7:30 p.m, Con- 5 at 4 p.m. Rey. Lester Laubenstein officiated at the double ring ceremony while background music was provided by Mrs. Esther Laubenstein at the organ. The bride chose a white suit and small white hat. Her flowers were red roses nested in white net. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Del Mar Woods, Deerfield. Mr. Meloney’s parents are the William Meloneys of Darby, Penn. Both young people attended North Central college in, Naperville, Ill. Since August 1 they have been at home in suburban Philadelphia. earlier scored in the Deerfield’s inning. final run in the fifth inning when was sacrificed to second he walked, and driven in came _ thru when with Wickersham his Neil second hit of the Sheehan on the However, man game. mound _ for in the big seventh made first base on an error. The following two men went odut ort a pop up and a strike out and ii self out on “Mr. Jones Juniors at First Guither meet your of the jam but the him- follow- ing two men each singled to account for four runs and the ball game. Wickersham and Plummer maintained their .400 batting average by getting two hits apiece. Last Sunday against the Merchants gave Highwood the spectators a real hitting display bv blasting out 22 hits which accounted for their Up until the sixth inning the score study if possible. was a close 6-3. But in the next three innings, the local bovs added seven more insurance runs. Bob Plummer limited Highwood to five scattered hits and three unearned runs in the eight innings he toiled on the hill. “Smokey” of Manager A more Be runs rs. was James born Scoggin land have to Susan. parents are Scoggin of Mrs. on Hitting 516 Scoggins year old Mrs. Walsh the Long- Maternal Rockmart, Clara Wisconsin and 5 in the High- Mr. and eight who as he was hardly allowed hits in the two star of the game was grand- James A. Georgia of and Milwaukee. paternal grandpar- five hits in as many nected tries. for three safe singles in way tie for first place in the league standings. Forest Lake Zurich also have the local team games, Friday and Mrs. Birchwood Douglas lane, to B. Houser of August 2, in the the nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barclay W. Cunningham of St. Louis, Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Houser, of St. Louis, Missouri are the paternal grandpar- Sunday and Lake similar records. wins their next at Mundelein Mrs. Margery bought by Books At Library to Realty and schooling, and among others. The library is open Mondays and Fridays from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. carnival B and from page of Deerto of Mr. Chi- Mrs. donated by Harold O. Sudbrink. Furnishings, even to draperies at the windows, have been made by the Illinois. B Realty have Carr are co- on the following home on Forest avenue was bought by Mr. Clifton Hall of Chicago. The Kristan home on Hemlock street was also bought by Clifton Hall of Chicago. The Becker home on Longfellow avenue was sold to Mr. Carl A. Berner of Des Moines, Iowa. The Cochran home on Sheridan avenue was bought by Mr. Frank Howell Jones of Highland Park. exhibited will be and unit, Auxiliarv in the Gift Shop booth. president Plagge. Margareth Miss of the Auxiliary, states that all pro-., ceeds from the doll project will be divided equally between the Tewett Auxiliarv’s the and fund Park Re- habilitation fund. which is used for service to hospitalized veterans. This project will be continued after the carnival closes, until September 227. when presentation of the award will be made at the joint installation of Deerfield Post No. 728 and its auxiliary unit. Baseball Game Sunday Chief sports feature of the carnival will be a baseball game at 2:30 Sunday. when Deerfield meets High# wood in a playoff game which will probably decide the championship. Parking, always a problem at large gatherings here, has been carefully worked out for the carnival, and ample space provided, marked and supervised. Jewett Park, the site carefully of the fete® is to be the recipient of part of the proceeds. sponsors as the joint have pledged $1,000 to the park fund, and the Lions club will run a ham booth to obtain funds for a field house. attraction at Jewett park they are assured of a playoff spot for the South Division championship since Lake Zurich and Lake Forest are scheduled to meet each other in a make up game. Highwood AB: °K Te ER OO Pigenen. 4 4 0 0 0 1 CRON Remar. SMe oy 4 pn and i 3 ouc8 4 Z ] + 0 Peene © a 1 0 a 5 0 2 86: BUrgowy, sae a oi ee 1b oes SeOUNAr it, Pfr 4 0 1 Oa ee esa at 2 3 Tiaenecie: Abe ho. o 3 ci le k ei ais 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 oon: oan 35 4 6 8 eae AB. °K i SOFGMG Oi siren “atl PeTETS BD tbctc ss cure 30 SN es Se Sr sae 1 0 0 1 0) 2 Wey A a i oseBa 0 os nce cn 0° 0 ag 1 “tt Deerfield BS 3 2, . 662.20 2 2 Plummer, p and 1b ....4 Pettis, rf 5 De Se os a Pees 3 2 2 1 2 y ] CreOnner: £0 <3 55558 a 1 SLE. ict: So ee ] 3 1 : FIAT 1 AS ee Highwood William was sold to of Evanston 3) five rooms and bath, complete with staircase, fireplace and windows with real panes of plastic glass, made and® Wickersham, Mrs. Walleen Barrington, operating brokers homes; Halverson discipline, the development of intellectual efficiency, and the individual child. Part Two, “Learning in School,” has chapters on the course of learning, the nature and control of the learning process, and of and on Jerman road Margaret White Illinois. Mr. results Skoglund, Mr. (Continued ...... ee 5 000 43 Se 030 001— Deerfield 042 002 14*—13 Two base hit—Sordyl, Sheehan. Bases on balls—off Bagatti, 3 Dolan, of Highland Park. The Kiesgens have moved into a new home on Portwine road. The Walleen moved from page 4) added If two and cago. Mrs. Skoglund bought a home on Noyes Street, Evanston. The Kiesgen home on Portwine road was home Miss the an field road, sold her home and Mrs. Maurice Pettisch ents. (Continued as Carnival Features three loss is a three Carr Realty Reports New Homes Sold Recently born five The past week’s win and loss gives Deerfield a nine won and record which means there Houser was at bat. Charlie Thom came through with four hits in five attempts and scored three runs. Bob Pettis con- next daughter Glen times ent: second five innings he pitched. Mr. Park hospital. The a two and one half daughter, pitched Harris who had a perfect day at bat of fellow avenue, August Amidei effective getting daughter Witten the final inning for the Merchants. Gina Bagatti lasted six innings giv- ing up 14 hits before retiring in favor Lake Forest hospital. new little girl, has a sister Barclay, two and one half years old. Materthe The looked like Sheehan might work Nancy, bride of David Madison Meloney at Bethany Evangelical church, Highland 11:30. rr August 11 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, August 13 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 48 David Meloney Ann and 4 runs. 13 runs. Mr. Jean p.m. 10, a.m. month, with _ It the tide changed. The first batter was hit by a pitched ball, the next NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 A Jean Ann White Becomes Bride of Miss 4 8:30, 7:30 each across walked one hit. Scoggin largely that of a single individual, Mr. Welch. An article on the full significance of this, as well as a history of the Deerfield office, so closely bound up in the history and development of the town itself, has been propostmaster, 7, 4-3. the locals held Lake Forest well in check for six innings allowing but UL Post Office This represents not only village growth, but also years of hard work, the a Helle, World The Deerfield Post Office was given the designation of “first class” by the Postmaster General’s office, as of July first, according to Postmaster Welch. by in fears.” Sunday School for children ages 2 through 8rd grades, will be held as usual in the Bethlehem church basement. Se First Class Rating for mised the congregations SUNDAY, August 13 9:45 a.m. Church School for through Adults. 11 a.m. Summer Union Service Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Chicagoans. Deerfield with THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace And the tree planting is not yet fi- country Masses: last Wednesday, Merchants got their first run in the second inning, added another in the third when Wickersham poled out a triple driving in Bob Sordyl, who Sordyl CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 8 dug up in the nursery, each one the roots, and.wrapped Protestant Weekday Masses: First Friday of with a huge ball of earth surrounding elm two unite came had union service at the Bethlehem church. Rev. Willman will preach the sermon. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Sunday with the aid of a large tree derrick, four trucks, and 25 men. The trees were replanted the day after they were other to a Day day SUNDAY, August 13 The congregation will Forest was Deerfield ahead all the way until the last inning when the home Music. August 13 Game: Merchants Lose Second Deerfield Plummer, 5; Willen, Struck out—by 3; Plummer, Hits off 4; five in inning. rm Willen, Bagatti, ings ; Amidei, 1. Bagatti, 3; Amidei 14 1. in eight in two; eight; Willen, six inn Plummer one in one - BASEBALL SCHEDULE Junior Legion Friday, August 11 Deerfield at Grayslake. Thursday, August 10, 1950 �Le SOS SSD The Younger Generation 0) z ' iss Deerfield Activities oF Dr. from and Vacation Mrs. .V. W. Spriggs, of | Three Girls Return Hickory Hill Warrington road, and their children »oally, Sharon and Stephen, have just returned from a week’s vaca- ; Visit ee f Duff Earl Anders Mrs. lane, and her two aioe, Sates and Margy spent last week visiting oe a e See inn heron me ‘ a friends at Shenoa, Illinois. Daughter in Visits eon their Mrs. Relatives Wisconsin Mr. and Madison, Mrs. Arne Wisconsin, last Nielsen visited home. Todd garet, their and Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood avenue. Susan, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs, Silence, returned with the Nielsen’s to stay with her cousins Nancy and Alice. Daughter a Mrs. : P. were J. Savidis, » road, is Boston, her visiting and daughter Son Dr. and Paul spent 6, visiting their Berg + is Edna Bible visiting R. Huber, of Sunday, son > Horest visit her oO Aunt Hazel avenue Niece d last *where this en wi Fritsch in sterman | and James of|and Herchen-} avenue, spent Michigan, they visited their niece; Nancy iT On Sat- picture roe ae Nephew and Dwyer, niece of Mr. and of Chestnut home week Mr. visit with on Mrs, Johnson, “on court, was injured gust 3, at his plant ts injuries and taken Park hospital. ;in Clarks Are Sr. of nue, Todd ‘ Address Owner Room Residence, Residence, pens Greenwood Ave.— Fred Reid ...-..2.......2......cccec cece ceceeeeceeeeee 1505 Shatford—Donn Moseley xy 5 Room Residence from | 5 Room for a|5 and|5 X. Rca wept” 926 Residence, Room F. Kinseys Highland and S Canada bride. and ~ Illinois . the and : | Mrs. V ister to Mr. stopped : D. OTE Longfellow— then 5, to and 5 Room 5 Room Residence, 5 Room Residence, 4 their see 1803 Residence, Cedar— 1063 933 Residence, Edward Room 1029 Linden— Robert Hughes C. Weed Robert Elmwood— oe eee Jordt Francis Hemlock— Residence, Visits , R 1251 Elmwood— PLUMBING 6 gnk sno igsayst dec gst one Maneneee New -..2.........ccccccccceccececceeeceeencecensees 727 1139 Linden Ave.— Residence, 1151 Linden Ave.— 1145 Linden Vian fie Chapman Arthur Ave.— Residence, Residence, Room T. 11,000 11,000 444 Room Residence, 1809 Room Residence, Hermitage— 706 . i Remodeling « Rd. Deerfield 85 -..0..........0ciccigececsseeeeeeees Arbor . KNAAK 10,300 Conner ...............2...2::0:0-+e0000 THEO. 10,300 Sweeney S J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established in R. \ Il. ° Deerfield, 1 Phone Ph. 1884 Bonezkiewiez ..... Lloyd Campbell . Waukegan Rd.— Richard Leider 1045 Oakley— nee tec cnoifthvenntes ee ctete isi; Residence, Waukegan 18,000 ..-..--......0.ccccceceeeceeceneenee J. Trice Lorin W. Jack Room Residence, 935 Osterman— A. Room Residence, 1325 Meadow Lane— Room — Roehrig 6 5 5 6 5 5 6 4 4 6 6 Work co Hardy George Residence, Residence, MEYER é as ee Room 5 Room Lulay. : NT Deerfield Always Available ; went to Peoria, | 6 Room Residence, 906 Kenton— W. C. Tackett ...........:ccsccccapscsecsssssssnesssneetoenee Residence, 930 Kenton— W. C. Tackett grandparents Mr. 5 Room Residence, 845 Woodward— E. N. Durland ................ i Realtor Tel. Dfld. 29 Garrity> -..:........:c:-sseseeccseeeeensdens P. George 5 Room the|5 , visit R. MITCHELL Complete Real Estate Service ov/aae ... > FNS Robert - 11,500 ave- | 4 Room Residence, 1244 Elmwood— Donald Keller _.0......2..-.-----sescscssesseseesseaeeees on PP August W. Room Residence, 945 Hemlock— Erwin ©. Karsten .......2-cccccscceseeceseceseedecedeeee 5 ya evs oat of Oakwood Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield or 11,000 14,906 = andberg George Longfellow— 437 erpeteseapacutncensye oe ececesedenseseces $ ee fe m Hemlock— 457 Residence, Romagnano Pea inden— Residence, Room 5 hr Rd.— Inc. Amount Room Room aunt of Review, 5 nephew | 5 Honeymoon nephew, Kinsey honeymoon Thursday Ausuffering hand to Sours, John Deerfield Wilmot 5 Mehen Visits the Residence, | Miss | Nephew it in to Room are here their send < Raat Mistiates. $68 Mocthwook De Hand Edwin . tiny tot, CLAVEY NURSERIES, 634 Deerfield Road yncle. Ben Injures of your 4 Milwaukee APPLIANCES Ranges - Radios ae Sy pee ! : oa Id 122 , - Tel. Deerfie Established 1885 two and one-half year old son of the Carl J. Building Department Report for July 1950 Mrs. Fred-Ca-|5 street, in by Kilcoyne call the editor, Deerfield 485. | All pictures will be returned. Visit Peggy Photo D. RAVINIA Blooms of Deerfield road, is 'a serious minded young man, judging from the picture above. He has an older brother, Carl, Schmidt. ° re. ao Bloom, : who is six and one-half years old. (Do : you have a member of E.|the “Younger Generation” in your family? If you have a good Clifford avenue. ELECTRIC F. Type of Building | their Saugatuck, of Forest 155 were Visits Mrs. AND Refrigerators eT eee 730 Waukegan Rd. will stay for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan returned home Sunday. | hill Henry Morgan and 84 Niece week. Mrs. {.O 0 week Seline Mr. cee Merner th of Mrs. Morgan two and roger, ae an RADIO : Au-|in-law, Richard Ethel ‘ avenue Visits Mr. cousin, Milwaukee, Deerfield FROST'S and and Mrs. Warren Nanke of Detroit, Mich., spent last week visiting at |the home of her sister and brother- Fritsch, a teacher at Institute of Chicago, ! her Ryan Mar- Ross to Visit Relatives Miss Moody from | Harold R. Vant Tel. of at Lake Geneva’ Military camp. Here Edward H. Selig of by Geneva Mrs. lawn Present were Mr. and Mahoney, Mrs. Mar- also Sister road, Deerfield gust Jody at Lake the Mrs. Michael Murray and their son !and daughter, Bud and Mabel. Mr. Cahill’s mother and_ sister, Mrs. Agnes Miss and Cahill Emma Wisconsin, Visits Insurance Real tatate — Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, III. in | party. accompanied granddaughter Minong, + was ce ‘a ring among the guests. Mary Jane, Nancy ‘and Jack Cahill, children of the Stratford‘C 1 } host and hostess, completed the of her VANT & SELIG Established 1925 Mrs. Russell Schenners daughter, Dolores, Mr. Cahill, Visits on Tel. ne Rd. 750 Waukegan Wis. garet Schenners, Mrs. Lucille and her children, Mary and of Mr. Sunday STATION Party Lawn at Entertain Cahills | SERVICE Scout Hill, Edgerton, Hickory Camp consin. i Girl at weeks from two ly Service in Town! RED HORSE from Linda Hermanson, Susan Jordan and Jeannine Wolf returned recent- Wis- Waters, Manitawish} at tion | - | Wash - Grease - Oil Change. Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow SCP Returns We Give The Best A. Bae Lae Nelson -00.........:ccscceecccseceenccoeeeeeseeeseeeeee Vitae—A. Peping Deerpath—Deerfie in oon onstr. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of | Mrs. Mervin Sours, of W auSAW; | 4 Room Residence, 1107 Forest Ave.— Deerfield Constr. Co. .................. Brierhill road left August 1 with | Wisconsin, is coming for the Gift pao ene pe ae ang> Fab ee Sy eee ‘ s . , > Seas ; ne, pg E won ee AT eMUr INCGVARGOIT iy ..9...cccpsstcdedevs their son, Mike (Selden), for Camp show In Chicago and will stay with 6 ene Sesthonce.: 135 Somerset— T. F. Zahnle ..... ek a nk » Ma-ka-ja-wan, where they will pick| her sister Mrs. John Kinsey of : up their win), youngest and Ontario, their then Canada, third son, where Pete been been i campi a iping has as Pete son, Toby continue on (Ed-,0akwood north they will meet there near (Robert up Jr.). I avenue, for a week, 35 New e Relatives Mr. Spend and Margate the cate had Acceeaas g and Day William Mrs. terrace, Sida Sunday ee ere the se » Se. Peterson and Tom ae Pinkerton, lat- .Connell ' Wj as 2 Powell, their 1% p ae will are away be Mrs., Pardee McKinney . ing Book library operates the popular Roll-| Stall, a travelling rental with customers in several of p eturns : Vacation from Lewisweek. Ashman, Mrs. George garage, 1422 AND Waukegan GARAGES, Rd.— car freme garage, 943 Clay Court— Lane— of | 1 car frame garage, 641 Elder frame. garage, 932 Mazel 6. Mrs H ld A s. Harolc last and frame family,na of Milwaukee, mother, Mrs. Deerfield road Mr. ear guests | 1 car ter of Minneapolis, _since about the | 6 middle of July. Jon is the son of the | Robert O. Petersons formerly ot Guest of Mother , River Woods road. All will be home: Miss Jane Ashman, of Albany, about the first of September. ‘ammMive Gad. tie nest: ck Mae Occupants of the Clark house while r : : ™ McKinney and her son Bill Jr. Mrs. | --.....--.-sesecseecserseseessstcceeecssssesscneeeecesscncstceneeaeeesenasenes ALTERATIONS Gold Rock which is northeast of Fort | * : ey . on they Buildings to | Total Value Bannockburn ° of | Votes House or vuiding Zoning + Permits Board and v of Deerfield 745 Waukegan .:..c4 1325 Bh saa ae WALTER’ F.‘ KROL ca a oe ee . included OF NANCeS, The other instead major in : the and Mrs. Karl Berning, . of|avenue, : ahi was S entertained at an out-| Increase gross dimensions of single floor dwellings to 1400 square feet and two story houses to 1700 problem con-: tion ‘ to cut minimum ; |i" Bannockburn from property size four acres to two and acres. Sanitary i week. : i Rn ot. eas Lumber retheir chil-| door picnic supper, at, the home of of. similiar case Rosemary in the terrace, and As Grant, Penny dren, and. Randy,|Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry, former] strictions recently enacted into vil- |] 612 residents of Deerfield, near Lake lage ordinances in Deerfield, house have just returned from a two weeks Bannockburn in limitations Bluff, Illinois, to celebrate his birth- | size Gleason,! Lake, Bass at vacation ' day. Wisconsin. Thursday, August 10, 1950 will be taken : “or zoning drainage conditions were major factors conthe suburbs. Mrs. McKinney reports Osterman avenue, returned last week sidered, and it was voted to delay that Wednesday is her day in Deer- from a two weeks vacation in Pensafield, when she takes care of her cola, Florida, where they visited | Square feet, will be the recommenda- | decision until a soil density test customers here. She formerly lived|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner.|tion of the Bannockburn Zoning | could be made by the state. *in Highland Park, Board of Appeals to the Village | Board. This was a decision reached j Celebrates Birthday John Bentley, of Osterman at the zoning board meeting last Returns from Vacation Mercer Lumber Companies Mr. Garage Rd. sidered at the meeting was a peti: Lutz, ceoeeeeseenese 00000000000 Landan 55-5). crect nasseap vodeue Me oust hoats ( Limitations 1950 Marshall Robert Voight -............ Robert Lis Rohan! JULY Lester - Building : Materials - Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 If you've grease job been angling and landing for a good the pro- verbial “’Boot,”’ see us; Coal III. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 from the building code Page 7 �DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Ni ROEBUCK AND CO. Wartha Dr. and You haven’t until! you Plastic Wading Pool Res. 5.98 all read of the HV return Maryland Ads. 517 Central Highland A.M. to 9:00 The lodge S Sr., excellent 8 PLAY Not We fit the 214 to SHOES 1 — AAAA installation Open the of of- senior; Mrs. Henry Jr., excellent junior; Shannon, manager; and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. was the by Mrs. Lillian Wilke of the Evanston lodge and grand senior of the Illinois district, who served as grand senior in the ceremony, who and served Mrs. as Kathryn grand man- ager. City’s Two Beaches To Close Sept. 4 the beaches will be without services of guards. Attendance at both Central tinue beach in Highland Park, aveand at been Rosewood in Ravinia has the held down this year because of an unusually cool summer. Earlier this week, the water 72 degrees, enough to temperature was which is considered warm sim in comfort, but cool off the lake discouraged at- $1.00 Today’s Pattern Feet to D Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL TEL. HI 2-0172 AVE. Friday §$ $$ EARLY in tendance, all sizes Hard-to-Fit 242, Thurs- p.m. Jensen, protector, Carter, guard. breezes e SPECIAL Open P.M. $5.95 Nationally known makes in Gabardines — Leathers Suedes — Play Shoes — Leisure Shoes Smooth Leathers 2-4600 WHILE TOWN QUANTITY Night Until 9 P.M. $ $ $ — 9270 sizes 12—20,30—42 We.i an What. LASTS! SHOP Friday until 9 P. M. $$$3$3$ 8 held No. meet Highland Park bathing beaches will officially close on Labor Day, September 4, the Park board announced this week. After that day, Clearance Ave. will ficers on August 3, with Mrs. E. J. Shriver being seated as most excellent chief. She previously served as excellent senior. Other officers installed during the meeting were Mrs. Matt Maiman BLOUSES - DRESSES - SCARFS All Marked Below Cost for Immediate 504 Central temple, Sisters, day, August 17, at Highwood city hall. Frank Lloyd $7.70 NOW Ave. Park $$ SHOP ~Shore Scheskie Richard Formerly $795 & $895 6” Reg. 3.98 -..............-.. 3.49 Light Fixture Reg. 3.98 .. 1.99 Seat Res. 3.95 Radio Reg. 12.95 -............ 10.95 9:00 her college, VALUES STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS NYLON SWEATERS - LINGERIE - PURSES FpPRPPpAPpAPDA for CASUAL AND SPORT SHOES SEARS Page will Recently returned from a cruise, Mr. Byrne is spending his leave with Miss Carpenter and her parents at the Buena Vista club in Lake Geneva, Wis. Tentative wedding plans have been made for next June. NOW Cellulose Sponge Reg. 59 , 49c 4” Pure Bristle Paint Brush Res. 3.49 -.. 2.99 House Paint Best Quality, Gal. Reg. 4.39 . 3.99 $ at AUG. 11—12 FOOTWEAR FORMERLY $1095 to $1395 Chamois, 12” x 16” Reg. 98c Friday year Lake Pythian Davis, Northern Tissue Res. 8¢ Open Carpenter Install Officers be Lutherville, Md. NEWS Want will cw eh SEEM ce pee cere eter eseweesstescces Insect Spray Bomb Reg. 98¢ Electric Fan, Living Room White Toilet Table Model Miss senior Gilmore your Byrne DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Dispenser for 2-4-D Reg. 1.49 -............--...--. 1.00 Hook Reg. 79¢ read have Mr. Mrs. Richard Shannon installing officer, assisted 6’ Wood Folding Rule Res. 1.19 Grass Boiee Morgan Park, graduated next June from the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. REAL Bottle Reg. 1.15 © ow Mrs. Highland Carpenter of Elgin, Ill., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Martha Gervaise to Midshipman Paul FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pt. Vacuum Carpenter, Paul Shebdon Pythian Sisters Sheldon Byrne Jr. The son of Mrs. Ruth Byrne, who formerly resided on Clavey lane in = Tell Betrothal of Highland Park 3 $ $ Pattern 9270: removable collar 42; :34,.16;°48, 20: 80; 32,84; 86, 38; 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4% yds. 35-in.; % yd. contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Choose your season’s wardrobe from our latest Marian Martin Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents for your copy today. Smart easysew styles for everyone. A Free pattern is printed Thursday, in August the book. 10, 1950 a �Two Highland Park H. P. Wing Squadron To Leave For Air Force Training Base Men Receive Injury In Crash with Truck Eighteen Two Highland Park men were injured early Tuesday when the car the in which they were riding collided with a truck and burst into flames, in Bannockburn. Jr., 25, of 318 drive, received Both men still Therese head were 10-day Ravine The car in which driving east at the one morning. ing Mich. The Lundgren was intersection of Lundgren car exploded and Smith and headlights the time. Mr. Vance were off was released on Set. at studying the Park rent situation nig, 19; Guard T/Sgt. be has until whether continued here. not it is to Bay Harry Hall, road, 143 S. Highland daughter, Jeannie spending two who weeks Green Park and have been at. Uk Crane, 18; and Pvt. the school. a member of PFC Albert the National was graduated Delroy Haggie, in 1949, and a member of and Capt. Lawrence Rafferty, a member of the Highland Park Fire department, also World War II veterans. Niagara Falls, Canada, are being joined week by Mr. Hall. The family who force who served as a pilot with the Ninth Air force in World War II; Capt. Robert (Mike) Moon, pilot, Harry Halls on Vacation Mrs. Johnson, squadron remaining at the field for the scheduled two week training program are Capt. Edward Moroney, a member of the Highland Park Police September or Mo- Marine the Highland Park Police department and an aerial engineer with the Navy during World War II, is also with the group. Three members of the original meeting on Monday, August 14, when rent control will be further decide the Gordon Pvt. Jay years at Mecham, So far, council members have made no decision and the public is invited to attend the next council to T/Sgt. Patrick with Ronald Shepherd, 20. Pvt. Phillip Pankowitz, 17, and Pvt. Earl Zahnle, 17, have completed their junior of rent control, ask that residents write or telephone their views to the citv hall. discussed. The council Rafferty, formerly Pvt. Michael Gilroy, 19; Pvt. Edward (Mickey) Patrick Hart Jr., 18; Pvt. Roy Sheahen, 18; Pvt. Bruce Johnson, 18; Pvt. Frank Hen- city council is control back served with the Navy Air corps, and Set. George Lichtwalt, a former Marine. June graduates of the high school include Pvt. James Faulkner, 18: all which was given an airing at the July 24 council meeting. City commissioners, trying to find out what Highland Parkers want in the way 1 Joseph roney, Council to Continue Rent Control Study Highland reporting and will embark upon a 21training course at an air field. Several Are Veterans Included in the group are several veterans of World War II—Set. Vernon Moon, Cpl. Lido Marchucci, Tues- hospital where ambulance. before in specialized service. corps; day from the were taken by The leave Force month continued to roll for 105 feet before coming to a stop. The truck rolled about 60 feet from the scene of the crash. Mr. Vance, who received internal injuries, told the Waukegan © sheriff’s' office that Lundgren’s the turn to the base they will become active members of the U. S. Air hurl- out of The men, most of whom are June graduates of Highland Park High school, enlistedin the Air Force reserve in the spring. Upon their re- Rtes. 22 and 42A was hit by a truck driven by Cecil Vance, 34, of Fruitport, squadron this will i | You spend an additional two weeks at vake of Bays, Ontario, Canada, be- until you read have all read of the your NEWS Want Ads. DAY SPECIAL Most Beautiful summer dresses various other fabrics—all Floral and plain. Values to a large assortment - 700 SKIRTS $7.95. Special of sizes and colors. Special for 200 FAYE 5 S. St. Johns Ave., Sale Price 200 Park “Little tiques, Widow.” Gallery” offers the most and enchanting ideas in Selected Furniture, Anand Gifts. For your own house beautiful or that important gift, you'll delight in selecting from among the handsome tables, chairs, desks, lamps, glass, silver, and rare Art Objects. Helen Corley and Marjorie Belshe Bay Road. to assist you. Winnetka and Helen Bay Road. 46 Bunge—46 Winnetka Green 6-1640. SMARTER—GO BETTER GO BUICK Jaunting around the better, better spots this summer, I notice the looking cars parked there, are the new 1950 Buicks. This year’s Buick has a style and draws the attention which seems to be given to no other car. Ever since you and I have been old enough to remember, dearie, Buick has been at the top of the Buy list your Buick of Buick Agency, 108 fine S. St. HI an outlet TAKE THE WORK OUT OF HOUSEWORK up energy will do clothes the Values to 7.95. HI 2-0926 doing the Katharine Gibbs ¢ 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. ADOLPH'S LIQUOR STORE 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 Will meet all advertised prices on liquors . . will give . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, oa 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 continue quality wines and liquors, at LOWEST possible all laws Following MAYTAG PRICES in compliance with in effect. PHONE. On The you, nationally famous brands in CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY to Al-2 4579 Washers G. E. For Refrigerators fam- new “Launder- it for you. and linens Just drop in one of “Bendix” Washers—You they wash. Also extractdrying service. Mangles hour. 9 lb. wash 35c—At Johns—HI 2-9765. Jack Nelson. DON’T GET YOURSELF ALL HOT AND BOTHERED Wondering WHAT to do with your Pooch while you’re away on your vacation. Take it from me (and I should know by now) and_ send Park. Every convenience and modern safety known to the Dog World. Undivided attention of the experienced Butterworths. 2810 W. Park Ave. -t M. west:of. Skokie, . Hi 2-1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Ruth Sheridan for their gayety in the garden with rabbits and with ducks in a pool. Complete 6 course dinners from $1.85. Ghildren’s dinners $1.25. Simply marvelous food; everything use N. HI 2-3500 Kleeburg First SUNDAY IS FUN DAY OUT AT “COUNTRY FARE” So many family parties at Country Fare for Sunday evening dinners. find 19 NOTICE automobiles. from 2-4800. children GOHN B NASH Green GO smartest LINOLEUM 6-4840. “COMBINED SHOPS” ANNOUNCE OPENING Here you will find the swank new Marian Hamilton Inc. Shop; featuring a delightful display of “The Clothes You Like To Wear.” In this unusually charming setting you will be shown exclusive styles in Frocks, Suits, Coats, and Accessories. Personal attention of Marian Hamilton RUBBER TILE SECRETARIAL SHOPS” OPENING your precious Dogs to Butterworth Kennels right here in Highland BARKLEY Highland The exclusive Interiors, their new shop while ing and rented by 39 S. St. BLOUSES In “COMBINED ANNOUNCE TILE Theatre playing. Starting Tues. “Merry Skokie at County Line. ette” your in voile, gingham, chambray and sizes and colors. Values to 14.95. COTTON In the Out-Door Garden “The Great Waltz’ now iily wash—when at - 500 Moderne. The complete meal Farm Chicken, in butter. Hal Munro’s Orchestra plays for Dinner and for Dancing after 9:30. Dining Room and Lounge delightfully airconditioned. Open for Lunch too. Why in three groups 300 mer Menu at Villa Chicken Feast is a featuring % Curtiss disjointed and fried all sizes DRESSES priced ASPHALT home cooked. It’s a beautiful place with large dining room, lounge, and screened dining porch. Music by the “Latinaires.” Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Glencoe 2400. ALL SUITS 2800 Large assortment of all wool gabardine suits. and colors. Valued up to 79.00. Very special. Talk FRESH PICKED GREEN CORN HOT BISCUITS AND HONEY These have been added to the Sum- The havent fore returning home. DOLLAR of to duty. All are specialists as radio operators, aviation. mechanics and and arm cuts. patients at St. hospital yesterday Carrier men The men received orders while stationed at the field in Park Ridge last week and were sent home for a and lacerations on the left arm and fractured fingers on the right hand. Smith 302nd Park 441st Wing have been notified to report for extended duty at O’Hare International airport, August 11-14. Robert Lundgren, 25, of 8 N. First street, received third degree burns Edwin Highland Town Wakefield MARTIN FREE Motors Also DELIVERY Many Other Appliances SHERONY _ HARDWARE 314 Green Bay HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 A dolph's LIQUORS HE STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 WAUKEGAN SERVICE AVE. HIGHWOOD —Advertisement Thursday, August 10, 1950 Page 9 .- �R00 MYR Hello, World FRED and RED (Catholic Women to |Give Benefit Style Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen, of 1540 Tudson avenue, announce the birth of a. daughter, Thursday at the CUPL TELL Highland Park Show on October 3 hospital. Fensterbusch David and Meta Ridgewood Dr. Schwartz returnéd of this from an eight week trip through the west and southwest took them up from ... Park accompanied parents house’ by Mr. and of Miami Schwartz trip the Gulf of Mexico to Yellowstone were Their merce. grand- The Stephen, A. Allsbrow of Beach who are maternal grandmother the Sidney the sterbuschs arrival of a baby on girl Tuesday sterbuschs the the morning also Bob Fen- ... The Fen- have a son, Mark, age 3. paternal Annual Park’s Days are tomorrow Dollar and center section Tenthouse of this Producer Seattle a week The Tony Herb Tuesday with his Flax Vignocchis the third child—a son—Monday. engagement, of Deerfield has August and been of 852 Glencoe is two years avenue. A of be their of Hank Hawes Jane Cloyd of Evy- announced. 19 is the wedding land Park has Co. The and Marie hospital. planning a big of the VFW party for brother, who Johnson are leaving duty with and Delroy shortly Daniel, Burke 4. Mrs. are Mr. of Buffalo, Burke to Bob and Mrs. Miss The Highland Park Large Assortment Colors. Values up D. man, team Minorini, Dan and Don and Gene Tagliapietra, should do very well. The Jack Daytons in Florida next will make the For Complete tmued Closeout, of Todd Mimi Shoes, they and the their If you of Girls. MEN’S wear sizes 4 pa- Melvoin Tarcher of Stanford, is second Open Fridays to 9 p.m. vice-president The women are selected to advice the chapter of the needs and resources in their area and recruit volunteers. They help lead the annual Red Cross fund drives of: the lin is stationed on Okinawa. Lt. and Mrs. Mullin were planning to leave their home in San Antonio, Tex., this month for a visit with the Weeds, but Lt. Mullin, a pilot in the air force, was sent overseas on short notice. Mrs. Mullin and David plan to remain here until his return. Houseguests last weekend were Waterbury, davs with brother, Leonard his son, Conn., who the Richard spent Heslers S. Kelly H. of of his parents, i houseguests Mrs. Kelly last weekend and sister-in-law, of Detroit. in White and had as her the Harry up to $10.00. For Colorado Bay Hesler and her Richard, of 2380 road, Colorado. left yesterday Accompanying them to visit her son, Robert, who is studying for the priesthood, at St. Thomas Seminary in Denver. The travelers will spend 10 days in the city and surrounding territory. William Hesler has completed his junior year at Beloit college, Wis., where he is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the Omicron Delta Kappa honorary leadership fraternity. Richard has completed his freshman year at the col- several lege Sigma Miss and is also Alpha Bezark a member of the in Charlevoix of S. Sheridan road, is spending one week in Charlevoix, Mich. Accompanying their Miss Bezark is Miss Jean Leeber of Chicago. They plan to return | brother Nielsons Monday. DOLLAR VALUE $ DAYS Multi last THE STYLE SHOP our Short Help Lots and DOUBLE FEATURE SALE Discon- Yourself for Friday & Saturday In addition to our 20% Summer Sale, have a few Bostonian To closeout now in effect we will save you an- other dollar on each $5.00 purchase of all 20% merchandise included in our Summer Sale. The Sbifs Shop SHOES -or Robert & CHILDREN HI 2-0456 39012 Children F. Fischel, Inc. HI Central Open Friday ee Epsilon. Miss Mary Bevark, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bezark of 727 2. and the Chicago is Mrs. Hesler’s sister, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, of Deerfield, who plans Fiance in the home Leave Green for Miss Phyllis Weed and William C. Murphy were the guests of honor at a party Saturday night given by William represent Mrs. James G. sons, William and family. Fetes Miss Weed, and chapter to the community. Police Chief Edward B. Patten is the first aid chairman, Mrs. Arthur Greenstein is the Junior Red Cross chairman and Robert Kendig, swimming instructor at Highland Park High school is chairman of water safety. Mrs. Claire Davidow is chairman of accident prevention; : Mrs. Clifford Makelim, publicity; Mrs. Alfred Meeg, production; Mrs. F. P. Boynton, senior staff aid and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, the retiring general chairman, member-at-large. at or 12, we MEN, WOMEN chairman. Mrs. Charles Mullin (Shirley Weed) and her young son, David, are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed of 660 Kim- Mr. $4.00 FELL Michigan organization whose president is Mrs. Thomas E. O’Neill of Winnetka. ber SPECIAL! 6, 7, 8—11 Slax shoes, worth month. THE FELL CO. Variety and at’ ball road, while her husband, Lt. Mul- Joseph is 3, TWO $3.00 Styles for Women October ONE While GROUP Our Highland Park Store is open ‘Friday and Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. 10 nue, Cole- We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Page grandparents $500 Merchants on & Saturday Casual to $10.00. Little Jimmy Flax of Glencoe Ave. had a special birthday surprise last Friday when his baby sister, Katherine, was born at the Highland Park Hospital. . . The Jack Flax’s are the parents. home Friday Women’s football team has begun practice... With such stellar performers as John Wood, Larry Berube, Red Risdon, Ammie age be Shores club in Wilmette. The benefit will be a fashion show in the form of a style review to be presented by a Chicago firm. Mrs. Stanley J. Sikorski, of 272 Park ave- the senior William Kellys of 576 Elm is stopping on her way to Santa place. Thirty guests were in attendMonica, Calif., where she will do ance. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed of Kimball road, work in the soci! service field. Miss Weed will be married to Mr. ‘Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington, on Septem- GROUP Barbara Aaron on the announcement of their engagement. Diane, SHOES For active and Judy Dollar Value Day Special Haggie Bush and grandmother of Chicago. Conn. will be the houseguest of Miss Todd Melvoin, daughter of the Charles Melvoins of 1424 Wildwood lane, this weekend. Miss Tarcher N. Y. the Air Corps. Congratulations Martin will |Party at Kelly Home ‘is FELL is Buster for daughter, Houseguest the former Patricia Flynn. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flvnn reside on Briar lane. The paternal A. a maternal Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Burke, Jr., of Farnsorth, Ill., are the parents of a son, born Monday at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a Sister, Michele, aged 6, and-a Moon, Ledo Marcucci, Joe Rafferty, Gordy brothers, Vignocchi of Highwood ternal grandfather. Frech. local chapter two The North Shore Catholic Wo,man’s league is making preliminary plans for its big event, the annual philanthropy party which this year and Tony, age 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Weed’s and Thompson of Hamden, O., are the | Welton by Don Lambert of the Public Seryice has Vignocchi, 576: Laurel avenue, at the Lake Forest hospital. The couple Hintz grandparents date set born Rudolph A son, Michael James, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Burke to was Mrs. Vignocchi old. a daughter, born July 31 at the High- to and Gary. The maternal is Mrs. Marie Shultz Rogers are birth infant couple is residing with Mrs. Flax’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard James, daughter ‘Mr. Metzer, 812 Ridgewood drive, at the Highland Park hospital. The A daughter, Katherine, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flax Friday at the Highland Park hospital. The son first to Mrs. Bernard Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road has been named general. chairman of the Highland Park Red Cross committee for 1950-51. Mrs. Joseph Redlich of 850 N. Sheridan road is the new honorary general Mrs. Charles Mullin Here While Husband Serves in Air Force on Okinawa Metzer grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hintz of 655 Deerfield avenue are the parents of folks. on anston E. are issue. night congratulated The the A. Island Sat- _urday ... Be sure and notice our ad spend IIl., is the and Rock Hazel Friday Friedman Highland to of Mark Mrs. Island, A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Elroy F. Langill at the Highland Park hospital. The Langills are living temporarily with | Mrs. Langill’s mother, Mrs. Edward H. Morrissey, of 903 S. Green Bay road, The late Mr. Morrissey is the maternal grandfather and the Elroy Langills of 1437 Lincoln avenue are the paternal grandparents. Their to flew Rock Fensterbuschs : Congratulations in the has.a-son, three. Max Schwartzes. Value couple aged Mrs. of guests . . . They their Langill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fensterbusch of 84 Beverly place are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Fensterbusch is secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Com- week Mrs. Bernard Newman Is General Chairman Of H. P. Red Cross + aan Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. Thursday, August 10, 1950 �Come Co DEERFIELD DAYS Sor Sponsored + Legion Post 738 & oe When Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Aug. Home Following Dealers Show FROSTS RADIO & ELECTRIC—DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM, DIAMOND DX > ARMIN VON DER LINDEN, SOMENZI AND SONS, FURNITURE DON MILLER, RADIO RAY MEYER, PLUMBING MAU-ROE, LAWN FURNITURE BRAUN BROS., OIL CLARENCE WILSON FRIGID FREEZE McEWEN-MUMFORD, e FURNITURE WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE HENRY BERNARD, UPHOLSTERING NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY RAY JOHNSON ELECTROLUX KLIPPER CO., GLENVIEW IREDALE Thursday, August 10, 1950 Deerfield, Have Exhibits At The Auto RAVINIA STORAGE Ill. Show Dealers MOTORS—STUDEBAKER Highland Park KLEEBURG BUICK UPHOLSTERING R. K. EBERSOLE, TILES RED HORSE SERVICE BISHOP HEATING AHRENDS SEWING MACHINES JOHN MILLER TIN SHOP n Chamber of Cammegee Where Jewett Park 11 - 12 - 13 The by Highland Park PURNELL & WILSON—FORD Highland Park WM. RUEHL & CO.—CHEVROLET Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK—LINCOLN - MERCURY Highland Park MOTORS—OLDSMOBILE Highland Park MARCHI BROS.—PONTIAC Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES—DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH NELSON Highland Park EDWARDS MOTORS—WILLYS OVERLAND Wheeling TRIANGLE MOTORS—KAISER - FRAZER Wheeling ASHER WAUKEGAN NASH SALES Waukegan Page 11 �Community Players Only $29.95 Down at Highwood In the local production next month, the complex character of Danny will be played by Russell Smith. Doris Ream will play the part of Mrs. Bramson, a neurotic invalid. Dame May Whitty interpreted this part when the play was originally produced and presented in London. Other members of the Highland Park cast are: Barbara Flynn, Mrs. Terrance; Louise Korst, Olivia; William Casey III, Rupert; Joan Peters, Dora; and James Allen, Inspector Belsize. John Collison is directing the play. To Give Thriller, ‘Night Must Fall’ Highland Park Community Players will present as their third show this year, “Night Must Fall,” by Emlyn Williams, at the Highland Park Woman’s club on September 8 and 9. The play was made into a movie, starring Robert Montgomery as “Danny,” and was rated by most critics as one of the screen’s finest Radio &TV — dramatic thrillers. EGR SSS RRR BSS SERVING YOU BETTER PROSPECTS! Ee Now, enjoy the newest advance in television on our SPECIAL EASY TERMS. New Philco invention balances the picture noe ae a tube scanning with blurred beam...yes, edges does or smeared away images! 16-inch Picture Tube 145 Square Inch Screen It’s the new PHILCO Balanced Beam—makes ture television in Luxurious 1634-M the better Mahogany features. Come and pic- @ Looking ever! console new, ex- tenants, $299.95 in for a demonstration. - than veneer cabinet, Built-In Aerial, clusive 1951 Philco with finest Plus ‘Tax and NO SMEAR WANT 7199... YY => / Ne \ PHONE FOR Rectangular 14-in. Tube PHILCO Now, 1443-B. full extra Philco luxury...thanks developments. to new It spells swift, low-cost results veneer cabinet. An amazing value! Er ah WANT John HI 2-6260 and one-half Mon. & Fri. biocks north Evenings of 7 Moraine to 9—For Rd., Your East of TODAY JUST PHONE DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW Phone 485 Bosselli, Owner Highland 917 Waukegan ADS HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 CO. & APPLIANCE RADIO 12 section! PLACE YOUR Mahogany HIGHWOOD Page AD 100 Watch for opening of our new RAVINIA STORE, 375 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., Highland Park. One in the sq. in. picture on new rectangular shape tube. It’s full-quality... FREE HOME TRIAL Open customers? for you. Warranty 2\N Phone new Advertise Warranty for reliable Park LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Tracks. Convenience. Thursday, August 10, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anderson THE CASUAL SHOP CLEARANCE Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anderson (Margaret Stair) depart for Formerly their wedding reception at Moraine hotel following the exchange of nuptial vows in Trinity Episcopal church on July 29. The bride, iy is a daughter of the H. Bowen Stairs of Short Hills, N. J., A. W. Carlson Joins Store NEWS Want Ads are the DRESSES BLOUSES vacuum cleaner division, it worth |ing service in this field - COATS - SUITS - SKIRTS - PLAY-TOGS Highland 2-7348 ems | || THE CASUAL SHOP 22 N. Sheridan Rd. A. W. Carlson of Lake Bluff has} [ten and to $39.95 economical joined the staff of the Sears Roebuck & Co. retail store in Highland | was announced by store officials this Park as manager of the sewing ma-| week. Mr. Carlson has been offerchine $10.95 chose to be married here so that her numer- ous North Shore friends could be present for the ceremony and reception. Her family moved away from Highland Park last spring. The bridegroom is the son of the C. W. Andersons of Litchfield, Minn. They are at home in Waterloo, la., after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. Sears-Roebuck $20 817 $14 $11 “ |$8 for DRIVE CAREFULLY 14 years. may bragging be — your The life you Park Save own about Pardon us, but we do believe our superior Dairy Products rate a little bragging . .. and we believe you'll agree with us too once you have tried them! Full-bodied, rich milk— creamy, pure butter—strictly country-fresh eggs . . . only a few of our nutritious body-building dairy foods. We have spared no expense in bringing you superior Dairy Products, and we the difference customers.” feel sure once you've you'll want to be one seen and of our tasted “regular GRADE A CREAM TOPPED MILK - HOMOGENIZED MILK GRADE A SKIMMED MILK - HALF AND HALF BUTTER - EGGS - COTTAGE CHEESE - CREAM WHIPPING CREAM - SOUR CREAM - BUTTERMILK 4 If You Have Not As Yet Tried Our Dairy Products - Phone For A Trial Delivery Now! SANTI DAIRY PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 2-1581 492 DEERFIELD AVENUE Thursday, August 10, 1950 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 13 �Return SLL Mr. Happenings eral Arens Returns from P atk Family Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 86 Elmwood drive and their daughters, Ginny and Carleen, returned Thursday from a nine-day vacation. The family stayed at Sharpe’s resort on Elkhart lake, Wisconsin. Miss Ginny Arens is planning to enter her freshman year at Northwestern university in September. Vacations in San Pedro Hills Mrs. Harry C. Warren Jr., of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue is spending the summer with her daughter and sonin-law, retired naval Commander and Mrs. B. D. Quinn and their son, Ber- tram, of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. The Quinns live in the vicinity of the San Pedro hills. Mr. Warren accompanied his wife West, and returned after several plans to remain there of the month. Mrs. Family O’Lakes Arthur Moulton weeks in Land O’Lakes, weeks. until the She end Plan Antique Hunt week Wis. in England home stay in Europe, Mrs. her children, Barrie and will in Attends remain Highland National Attending the the National Evanston, in the Harris Park. and College is Miss of Louise elementary the Former sister ton and the Resident Clifton Crow N. were housebrother and and for now two Visits of education. Leave For Laws graduates of Mexico, and Miss the University where H. P. Baptist Church Markell both of A benefit chicken dinner for the Highland Park Baptist church will for the Clif- first time in almost one year, Park Phoenix, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. ard H. Flinn of 417 Oakwood Deerfield. will be lunch Plans How- avenue. Mutual York, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey D. Husenetter of 1186 Burton avenue are leaying Sunday for a motor trip to Colorado. They plan to tour the state, returning to Highland Park in two weeks. held company’s the first announced eighth place six months today sons, manager sons) agency. of among producers of by Henry the it was W. Chicago the Highland Park Per(Per- in Off to Hayward Mr. and Mrs. the during 1950, for 12 noon within a radius of 20 miles. are to serve 500 and the pro- ular services will be resumed Highland Park in the fall. Life Leaders leading in time During the summer months, the services conducts worship church every Sunday at 11 am., and on Tuesdays at 8:45 p.m. in the YMCA, 1014 Emerson street, Evanston. Reg- Jacques Barr, 618 S. Green Bay road, a representative of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Colorado fried chicken for southern delivered ceeds will go to Baptist church. Highland Park Man One of Top the by Shore Missionary societies. North The dinner will be held on the lawn of the G. L. Haggard home, one mile south of Wilmot school on Wilmot Orders this month. Assigned to duty on the USS Saipan, he has traveled to Bermuda, Jamaica and Canadian ports. sponsored today, given be were S1/c Richard H. Flinn of the U.S. Navy, will return to Highland Park the Krafts is their nephew, Henry P. Mills Jr., of Jackson, Miss., who plans to stay one week. To Today to Benefit S 1/c Flinn To Visit Family Ariz., is spending the month of August with the Kenneth Kraft family of 225 Lakewood place. Also visiting of Sell Fried Chicken Visitor road, Krafts in Mexican affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Miss Laws is stopping in Highland Park on her return from a European vacation. weeks. Highland Miss New brother- Jr., son of the living M. are Cathy, were also gathering which former Crows, residents, Education, Carani A family Husenetters session and Jill, last in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eden, of Houston, Tex., and their daugh- 1877 Burton avenue. Miss Carani is enrolled in a three-week course which trains teachers for the field of Carolyn. New Visiting Miss Shirley Markell of 515 Oakwood avenue is Miss Frankie Ann Laws, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laws of Estancia, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and their children, Stephanie College summer Entertains Colorado falo Creek, Colo. They guests of Mr. Allen’s united Heath of Northfield, are planning to fly to England next month to collect antiques for the Harris shop in Hubbard Woods. While there, Mr. Heath will visit his mother, Mrs. Nellie Heath in Devon. During her Carol, in from a family reunion in Buf- ters, Jean present at Mrs. Leon Harris, 2380 N. Deere Park drive, and her son-in-law, A. J. husband’s Heath and Reunion Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allen their daughters, Mary Lowry, Ruth and Jennifer, returned Jr., Their daughter, Nancy, visited them over a weekend accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard and their daughter, Jean, of 2271 Lakeside place. During the Moultons’ stay in Wisconsin, Nancy was a houseguest of the Howards. OO J. Carl and Land have returned to their home at 384 Oakland drive after spending sev- of Highland From Funston Charles avenue, and Russell, 413 their young- sters, Penny and “Chuckie,” are leaving today for Hayward, Wis., for a midsummer vacation of two weeks duration. "Bottor Balance’ makes MERCURY the best car for you! YOU GET THE RIGHT POWER ! With a big, new Mercury, you’ve got an engine that’s right for the car—and a car that’s right for the engine. Result: Livelier “get-up-and-go” performance. . . plus greater economy! Mercury is “America’s No. 1 Economy Car”?! YOU GET THE RIGHT RIDING COMFORT! The road may look rough—but it will never feel rough —when you travel in Mercury! “Cushion-Coil” springing plus foam-rubber cushioned seats make it the smoothest thing on wheels. And six ride comfortably in this big, roomy, broad-beamed Mercury, too! 2% YOU GET THE RIGHT ROADABILITY ! If ever a car was “built for the road,” it’s Mercury! It takes curves, rough roads as though they didn’t exist! And to Mercury they don’t! Get your hands on it for just a few miles—and you’ll know what we mean when @ we say: “Go for a ride—and you'll go for Mercury!” Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. youl go fr MERCURY “Go fara ride-and HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Page 14 PARK MERCURY OFFICIALLY CERTIFIED “AMERICA'S NO.1 ECONOMY CAR” IN 1950 MOBILGAS GRAND CANYON LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI ECONOMY RUN Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, August 10, 1950 �Past Governor W. J. Seguin wil! be guest speaker for Alumni chair- Michael Bertolini, son of Mrs. Ann Bertolini of Ravine drive, will man, Mrs. Walter Strub, at a meeting of Women of the Moose next appear as Hortensio in the Lake Forest college production of Shakes- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Senior Regent Mrs. Richard Mau is giving out information regarding the Moose National conference at peare’s “Taming of The Shrew,” which starts tonight and continues through Saturday. Under direction of student-director Walter Beakel, the comedy is the final presentation of the season. A special treat will include a music de- In “Taming of Shrew’ Order 806 of cake presented Moose, in honor the Lodge of Loyal 446 with its 30th a anniver- sary club at a party last Saturday in the rooms. A large basket of flow- ers donated awarded to by Mrs. Mrs. Jack Strub was Anderson at the last meeting on August 2, and Mrs. Jean Barney won the door award. Frank and John Jacks and C. F. Wolfran of Crystal Lake lodge put on a parking demonstration for the chapter after the meeting. Mrs. Strub and her committee were in charge of the program. Future Women Agenda of the Moose are looking forward to tivity. Mrs. three months of acMau will preside over the meeting business on hour. ments will The Games follow bowling and_ the refresh- will open its activities on September 11 at the Highland Park Ten Pin. Bowlers are asked to contact the bowling secretary Mrs. HI 2-3399. the present five Madrigal Marshall Meckley at A benefit games party will be given on October 14, with Mrs. Williams and her committee in October 22 and 23 the charge. On lodge plans a rummage sale, under chairmanship of Mrs. Walter Harms, junior re- numbers chairman Mrs. is taking orders now mas on and seasonal display Gordon at announced Lake Bluff. Bill Powell Farner which are meeting. Mrs. chairman, intention of has start- ing an autogranhed table cloth for the chapter, with names embroidered on the cloth. Houseguest Jacqueline Park, Levin Long at 3 for Levins Van Island, Beech Menduno, Sergio chell avenue, Calif. son Menduno of Mr. of 242 and Bur- Highwood. Mr. Mrs. William H. Aaron, 346 Prospect avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Robert Lynd Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bush of 680 Yale lane. Miss Aaron is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Mr. Bush, also a graduate of the school, is planning to continue his education at fall. Michigan No State college date has been set the Classified in the for the of Wilmette Use DRESSMAKING Ads. They Bring Results. We % “* PORTRAITS will sing a solo in this fourth summer season for the Madrigal singers. é WEDDINGS Announce Engagement and ALTERING Photographer H] 2-3199 Mrs. Mildred Henthorne of 650 Bob O’Link road, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Carol, — Music % Have You Always Wanted to Play % the ACCORDION? % You Buy % é % *% Inquire About Our Liberal % * GARINO ACCORDION KA 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2=2576 ‘% ¢ Rental Lesson Plan “ 3 SCHOOL 5% esos cea am OOOO Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. Stands Harmonicas Now You Can Try Before fa Percy H. Prior, Jr. Metronomes ‘* ox CANDIDS Of Carol Henthorne And Frank Menduno Carry = e Mackinac Miss Ethel Marley of 321 Park avenue is leaving soon for Mackinac Island, Mich. Miss Marley is plan4 ning a two-week vacation. SOLANA, HOME For wedding. Both graduates of Highland Park High school, they have set no date for their wedding. each and Leaves Bush eatestestewestaea eae AOSHI éwe = = SAARI SOI H IC Ot THE SILVER NEEDLE 31 North Arcade HI of Sheridan 2-7118 the Rd. Sher-Park Building . Store Hours: 10 to §:30 Proof of the pudding... our clan plaid suit. Sure success on any campus, CHAS. A. STEVENS « co. * HUBBARD WOODS Air conditioned , in the rich colors of the authentic Black Watch or Ogilvie plaids, in classic lines, with an easy, graceful skirt for wear with sweaters oR and ‘separates. 10-18. $49.95 for her Christ- library her Fred cards each Strub, between will Salinas, Mrs. act, with piano solos by Mimi Roth of Lake Forest and Emily Karch of gent. Ritual singers to Frank her the meeting. league Dahlbo, on the vacation was their son, Clark Jr., who has completed his freshman year at Yale university, and a daughter, Patricia, a first grade in- in Aaron September 16, and Mrs. Lela Williams and committee will be in charge of social partment concert at each performance. Under direction of Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bridgeman of 734 Braeside road, have returned from a fishing trip near Park Falls, Wis. Accompanying the Bridgemans structor Barbara ?, HI 2-4972. Chapter Miss Engaged to Mr. . At Lake Forest Michael Bertolini Chicago and Mooseheart from August 21 through August 24, at Tassel of Floral is visiting Susan lane this month. The girls left yesterday for a with Sue’s grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Cook at Lake Wis., where they will attend netian Night carnival. visit and Geneva, the Ve- To make your suit about AT 10 times as wonderful, team it with COLLEGE the matching IN topcoat! Red flannel lining for news, same beautiful plaids. 10-18. 869.95 STEVENS CAMPUS News again . . . Sacony’s 100% wool blouse absolutely that’s washable. Won’t shrink, won’t stretch, won't change color. Pine green, gray, red or black. ” Bridgemans Home from Wisconsin Fishing Trip W.J. Seguin to Be Guest Speaker For Women of Moose I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... 10-20. $8.95 Wonderful many-tucked white broadcloth shirt, with that newest, tiny, peter-pan collar, French cuffs, “‘pearl’’ buttons cuff links. 10-18, and and a bargain indeed at $5.95 On their way to you from Pasadena, our walking Joyce smooth- casuals to baby your feet, complement your tweeds. Maple or If I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. 1 believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusiastic 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 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 Thursday, August 10, 1950 Mahogany. Smooth, smart, sure to be long-lived... that’s your college wardrobe when you choose here at Stevens. Everything young and wonderful, everything new and necessary . . . come select in air-conditioned comfort. Assemble your wardrobe complete without once leaving our pleasant shop! $10.50 Matching clutch bag with clean, modern lines. $4.9% plus tax. { 4 Torri Free parking one block North. CQ, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 15 �Mostly Women s- Plan Benefit Party Engagements Vuptial Parkers A romance of that began on the University of the Pennsyl- vania when both were students of the university’s Wharton Graduate School of Finance, will be culminated on August 26 in a marriage ceremony uniting William C. Melohn Jr., son of the senior Melohns of Forest avenue, and Drexel won Miss Hill, Ellen Pa. degrees McClarin Both in young economics of people at the school in February. Mr. Melohn also is a graduate of Dartmouth university and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Miss McClarin with Phi Beta ciety and Kappa They will be noon ceremony copal is affiliated Kappa Honorary soDelta sorority. married in an afterin St. George Epis- church, Ardmore, Pa. A recep- tion will follow in the Cynwyd club in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. The bridegroom’s family will arrive in Drexel Hill on Thursday morning, August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Melohn will give a dinner party for the bridal party that evening. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Highland Park members of Alpha Chi Omega make plans for annual benefit party to be held in Lake Shore Athletic club, Chicago, on September 29. Proceeds will benefit a speech center for cerebral palsied children at Northwestern university. Mrs. Gerald Stone (left) checks list of early reservations with Mrs. Raymond S. Owen (standing) and Mrs. James Quigg. Between now and September 29, the date of Alpha Chi Omega’s benefit party, the women planning to attend will be scouring their favorite shops for unusually attractive chapeaux. The reason? It has just been announced that prizes will be awarded to the 15 women wearing the most becoming hats to the party, which is to be held in Lake Shore AthChicago. Making the awards will be Fran Allison of the TV show, “Kukula, Fran and Ollie,” and who plays Breakfast club Aunt Fanny in the program heard over a radio network. Among other awards to be distributed will be a set of four natural Russian sable skins. The party will open with luncheon at 1 p.m., followed by a showing of furs and fall and winter hats. Proceeds will benefit the speech clinic for cerebral palsy cases at Northwestern university. Tickets may be purchased in Highland Park members group of from any of the following of North Shore Alumni Alpha Chi Omega: Mrs. (Continued Hadleys Move on page 18) to Kenilworth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Hadley are leaving their home at 1186 N. Deere Park drive this week to become residents of Kenilworth. The Hadleys recently returned from Drummond, Wis., where they visited their son, Raymond Jr., at Camp Chewamegon on Lake Owen. Their two daughters, Cynthia and Patricia, are spending the summer at the House of the Three Bears, a camp near Green Lake, Wis., while Mary and Susan are at home with their parents. Page 16 wear a long (Continued veil trimmed on page Dr. Home Frank Trangmar, 173 Lakeside manor, he will join Wilson and Stephen Wright of Oak Park at the Eagle River, Wis. home. John Straub, son of the George Straubs of 2360 Lakeside place, and David Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown, of 859 Glencoe avenue, plan to leave August 18 for a two-week visit. At the close of the summer session (Continued on page Mr. and Mrs. Raymond §. Owen, 2315 Blackhawk road, are leaving next Tuesday to spend the balance of the month at their summer home on Highland Lake, near Portland, Maine. They will return shortly after Labor day. Accompanying them will be his mother, Mrs. Fred K. Owen, and his nephew, Lester Heal, both of Portland. Mrs. flew here Owen, who in June Ru Pe om Whd Greenfield 27 August The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be the setting for the wedding of the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister of the church, and Mrs. Winifred Roberts Doerrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Main of Wilmette. Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Presbyterian church, and Dr. Carl Stromee of the Wilmette Baptist church will perform the ceremony. August 27, at 11:30 a.m. following regular Sunday services. A reception will (Continued be given on page in the 18) 18) R. S. Owens To Depart for Their Summer Home in Maine years-old, Wiacs is 82- to visit her son and daughter-in-law. It was her first airplane ride. Mr. Heal has been the Owens’ houseguest since last month. Tell Engagement of Miss Jane Cloyd And Henry C. Hawes Jr. The Jane engagement Lee, to of her Henry C. daughter, Hawes Jr., son of the Henry Hawes, 421 Brierhill road, Deerfield, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Gordon T. Cloyd of Evanston. Miss Cloyd is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, where she was affiliated with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Hawes attended Highland Park High school, Northwestern university, and was graduated from Lake Forest college. wedding date has been set. No in 23) On the Beach of Waikiki Aid in Hospital Benefit Program Miss Nancy Knight To Wed in Small Family Ceremony Will Award Prizes For Prettiest Hats chub, will and elk Whaiped R. Doorer Visit Several Highland Parkers will spend August vacations at “Shady Rest,” the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady and their son, Wilson, of 529 Forest avenue. When Richard Bauer returns from a Canadian fishing trip with his father, A. S. Bauer, of 316 Central avenue, a Two H.P. Women Alpha Chi Omega letic It will be preceded by a cocktail party, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Johnson (Anita Melohn) of Evanston as host and hostess. The following night Miss McClarin’s parents, the George McClarins, will give the bridal dinner before the wedding rehearsal. Miss McClarin will be married in a gown of white marquisette, fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She To Grady Summer Kites Sot for August 26 campus Weddings Several Highland Melohn- WI) CTaren Be — Mr. and Mrs. Blaine N. Rawdon of Orangeburg, N. Y. were scheduled to arrive in Highland Park last night for the marriage of her sister, Miss Nancy Knight, to Thomas Clark Fischer tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the Knight garden. It will be a small family wedding with Mrs. LaRhett Livingston Stuart Jr. of Evanston and Mrs. Rawdon as their sister’s only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart’s five-year-old son, Duncan, will be train bearer. Gordon Hedin of Sauk Centre, Minn., the bridegroom’s Mrs. William Walsh of 816 S. Sheridan road and Mrs. James Merricks of 10 Ravine lane are committee members of a newly formed benefit board for the University of Illinois Research and Educational hospitals. Plans are underway for a fashion show and tea to raise funds for research, nurses scholarships and ther- apeutic needs of charity patients. Clothes are being selected in Paris for the October 11 show at the Drake hotel which will feature a group of this year’s debutantes as models. General chairman of this group is Mrs. Frank V. Theis of Chicago. roommate for four years at Harvard, will serve as best man. Ushering will be Robert Knight, brother of the bride, and William Pomper of Highland Park. Dr. William Young of Highland Park Presbyterian church will perform the ceremony and after a (Continued on page 29) Three Houseguests at Charles Grimes Home Houseguests of the Charles F. Grimes family of 1104 Lincoln avenue are Thatcher Thurston of Washington D.C, and Howard Arnold of Wilston, Conn, The men are June graduates of Amherst college, Amherst, George O. Streckers Moving to Lake Forest Mass., and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity brothers of George Grimes. A third visitor is Miss Sally Hidey The George O. Streckers of 338 N. Linden avenue will be leaving Highland Park on August 24 to make their home at 99 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Strecker, president of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland of Park hospital hardest continue and workers, one hopes her hospital of the here York city. Miss Hidey was group’s to be able work New graduated in June from Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., where Miss Carol Grimes has completed her junior year. They are affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. to Return from Wyoming for at least a while. Her term of office expires in October. Miss Muriel Strecker, who has completed her education, is at home with her parents. Her brother, Roger, is attending summer classes at Lake Forest college, and has not quite made up his mind whether to return to Brown university for his senior year, or enroll at Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Walker and their daughters, Carol, Susan and Judy, of 779 Oak Grove avenue, have returned from a_ three-week vacation in the West. The Walkers spent one week at Battle Mountain ranch, Jackson Hole, Wyo. and visited Yellowstone park and the Black Hills of South Dakota before returning to Highland Park. Photo by Royal Hawaiian Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim (above) of S. Sheridan road are expected home this weekend from a holiday in Hawaii. They arrived in Honolulu on the SS Lurline on July 17. From the time they boarded ship to their settling in their lanai suite at the Royal Hawaiian, the Highland Park couple has been on a social merry-go-round. They have been entertained by guests at the hotel and by kamaainas—residents of Honolulu who were hosts at typical tropical parties on their lanais, in their gardens, or on their private beaches. Mr. Florsheim made the trip to Honolulu especially to judge the Hawaiian Kennel club’s all-breed dog show, but found time between shows to take daily sun sessions at Waikiki with Mrs. Florsheim who usually wore her Outrigger Canoe club uniform, accented with the popular floral leis that malahinis wear everywhere. Thursday, August 10, 1950 �Club Women Teen-age Members of Plan Harvest Fair George Trinity Church Aid Tenthouse Benefit elt of Engagement, Committee members of Trinity church and their junior assistants are busy preparing for the Tenthouse benefit performance of “Goodbye My Fancy” to be presented Wedding of refreshments, Monday, with Ss of Glencoe wedding are celebrating and gagement their Ill, their son’s daughter’s en- this week. George Jr., was married to Linda Anderson, daughter of the E. A. An- club dersons, of Miami Springs, Fla., on July 21 at the Church of the Holy Clemence, home in Glencoe. Elinor Mae Crittenton will be the bride early in September of Sigmund Newman, Cross in that city. ami Forest Lynn the Woman’s auxiliary. “There are still more tickets to be sold and we to see a large of Trinity turnout for the church.” Percy Pre-nuptial Parties Honor Miss Rosenthal Several parties honor of Miss daughter of Mr. Rosenthal Paul of 261 Daube Daubes The are Jr., of 265 couple underway in Laurel Rosenthal, and Mrs. Maurice Vine son Lambert is planning avenue of and the Tree Paul drive. a September 7 ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Davis and the H. Irwin Wines entertained at a barbecue supper, July 22, at the Northmoor Country club. Misses Clare Feuchtwanger Ellen Pierce gave a luncheon The and at the club, July 25, Mr. Daube’s grandparents, the Clarence Loewensteins of Chicago, will fete the couple at a dinner party, Tuesday, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Daube, is planning a dinner at the Raveslow Country club; September 1. A “Time Saver” shower will be given by Miss Anne Silverman, August 18, and a dinner party at the Northmoor Country club is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kahn on September 3. On September 6, Mrs. Richard Rubel will entertain at a luncheon and that evening, Mr. and Mrs. Daube will give the bridal dinner in their home. Friends Fete Lois Grauer, Hugh Melvoin A round of summer parties is being planned for Miss Lois Grauer, daughter of the Milton Grauers of Glencoe, whose engagement to Hugh Melvoin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Melvoin of 1424 Wildwood lane, was announced in June. A “vice” shower, July 22, given by the Misses Joan Wolf and Carol Brown, began a series of festivities honoring the couple who will be mar- November Womans Club Makes Plans for Benefit Final plans for were discussed Social Service a Harvest by officers department of of formed Prior Jr. Photo on a project the the the only fund raising the department during membership has been groups, each working for the event, to be Junior and 21. auxiliary The newly of the High- Woman’s club will in the activity. held Tell Engagement maid of honor, and college, are Miss Ann Redfield To Robert Wm. Fay of Mr. and Mrs. George Evanston, who formerly H. Fay resided Park. ee our classroom READING 'RITING collection” and their Mrs. Francis Strobel, of 836 Greenleaf avenue. Glencoe. The granddaughter of the James Heslers, of 2380 South Green Bay road is a graduate in the class of 1950 of New Trier High school. Mr. Strobel is a student at Lake Forest college. Following the wedding, which will be held at St. Elizabeth’s church in Glencoe, the young couple will live in Glencoe. A barbecue luncheon students of Bradford Bradford, Mass., was by the Misses Lynn ter of the Russe? of in of the Ahrens to honor at 920 Memorial Following name. $3.95 7-14 $4.95 S. Stedman of New York of maid Bures’ Miss be Hénor and Miss Nancy Ryan, sister as serve will Highland Park bridegroom, the of bridesmaid. A former resident, Robert Lawrence of Milwaukee, will act as best man and William Finlayson of Maywood, Roy Crossman and William Drake will usher. Miss Bures and Mr. Ryan are graduates of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Ryan attended Highland Park High school and is affiliEpsilon Alpha Sigma ated with fraternity. Visit with Franchot Tone Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Adams, of 1624 Pleasant avenue, have returned from a motor trip to the west coast, where they visited with Hollywood actor Franchot Tone, who was club member with Mr. university. Cornell ee Sheridan road. June graduates of Highland Park High school, the Misses Marshall and Ahrens planned the party as a “set-together” to meet their new the for classmates before leaving Miss Marvyn East in September. Wittelle, 1457 S. Sheridan road, a graduate of the college, answered and “do’s the on many queries don’ts” of Bradford. Scesecees ae From tie From Le ea From = =5,95 19,95 12.95 BLOUSES feces nucs From = 2.95 SKIRTS ic en From a Sapa From irises From Sea awe es All 2.95 5,95 3.50 = 1.95 Sizes 3-6x Dean will Ryan, J. Ryans of 123 Saturday at 4 Items Greatly Reduced *RITHMATIC “reading, ’riting and ‘rithmetic” fashion. Each in fabric prints that symbolizes City John to wedding her LAST 3 DAYS SUMMER CLEARANCE © Here’s honestto goodness the new Junior college, given Tuesday Ahrens, daughF. Ahrens and home for a dramatic Adams at Bee Bradford Girls Entertain At Barbecue Lunch lawn Mr. and Mrs. C. Truman Redfield of Glencoe have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Caroline to Robert William Fay, son Highland making Catherine Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshalls of Deerfield, on the of SANFORIZED COTTON MILLINERY JEWELRY as featured editorially in August Good Housekeeping SCARVES ALL the 20’s was given by the Misses Mary Bezark, Rosalind Fox and Jean Meyerhoff on July 30. Bridesmaids and the guest of honor were asked to attend in dresses resembling those worn by their mothers. Sunday evening Miss Audrey Agatstein and Mrs. Paul Sobel of Chicago entertained at a barbecue for the bridal party. Miss Todd Melvoin, sister of the also Fair Highland Park Woman’s club at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, club president. The fair is event held by the year. Club divided into 13 20 land Park participate parents, and Miss Ruth Scheinfeld of Glencoe held a turkey barbecue, August 1. The bridal gown of theme of a party H. Plans for the Harvest Fair to be held by the Highland Park Woman’s club on November 20 and 21 occupied the attention of the above club members when they met last week. Seated: Mrs. Marvin Wallach (left), vice-chairman of the club’s Social Service department; Mrs. Guy Finlay, club treasurer, and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, club president. Standing: Mrs. William C. McCulloch (left), department secretary, and Mrs. Gordon Holland, department chairman. ried August 24. Mrs. Sidney Katz entertained at a gadget shower, July 29, in the Winnetka home of her the was Strobel, son of Mr. said Mrs. David Sanders, chairman of the committee and president of hope Springs, Irene Fox of Mi- John Anderson, the bride’s brother. was best man. The young couple, both of whom are students at Lake Ahrens and Nancy Bartell. Tickets are now available by calling the church office at HI 2-0985. “We wish to thank all of the many friends for their prompt response,” | benefit Levere son’of the Raymond Clifton avenue, on p.m. Miss members, Elwood Hansmann, William Ostrander, Jack Tyson, Ann Curtis and Beverly Hutchins helping to sell the soft drinks. Miss Patricia Kilpatrick and Miss Betsy Sanders will sell tickets in the box office and ushers for the evening will be the Misses Barbara Elizabeth William The Family of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, temple Evanston, is the setting chosen by Miss Joylyn Bures, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Crittenton, formerly of Highland Park and now. and Mrs. Ervin J. Bures of Berwyn, August 21. Proceeds of the play will be given to the Trinity Repair fund. John Hansmann, president of the teen-age Canterbury club, is in charge Miss Joylyn Bures And John Ryan to Marry on Saturday (Sittdtons The Style Shop 39012 F. Fischel, HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY Inc. HI Central Open Friday Evenings Until FINAL Lucile H. Hilborn For Children Robert SALES 2-6944 18 North Sheridan Road 9 pn. (Continued on page 23) Thursday, August 10, 1950 Page 17 �Recently Wed Fashioned in our own workrooms of superior quality peltries. Shown is Blue Mist at $850. In black, $505. And simply to prove that Rosin-Starr individuality costs no begin at only more — our Persians $405. MARSHALL FIELD ANNEX 25 East Washington Street Closed Saturdays Plus Tax Jay Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Johnson Word cut their wedding Photo cake at reception in home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Dean, 242 High street, Highwood. The former Dolores Dean wore a bal- lerina length lace frock of cafe au lait color, a small hat of brown velvet and a corsage of green orchids for her marriage on July 22. Her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anna Johnson, 641 Glenview avenue, Highland Park. They are temporarily at home with her mother. Greenfield-Doerrer (Continued church following a dinner held from in page the 16) wedding and for the bridal party will be the afternoon at the Trail tearoom, Winnetka. Indian Miss Carol Richeson of Evanston will be maid of honor and Scott Leonard of Highland Park will be best man. The bride’s brother, David Main, of Wilmette, and Edwin Hansbrough, Highland Park, will serve as ushers. The Rev. Mr. Greenfield is the son Join the thousands of users who say: of P. Adolph Greenfield of Seattle, Wash. He and his bride will Highland Park -residents.:after week at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. “I never would have believed our home be a Our night cooling window fan makes a (Continued world of difference — so inexpensive to of operate, too!” the Phone or write your nearest ald McCormick Jr., son of Dean McCormicks, 541 S, avenue, and William Wright, a of Stephen and son of the the D. Linden cousin C., S. Wrights, of 2220 Delllane, to the Mrs. of hot, humid air settling like a blanket in the rooms of your home, the window exhaust fan will keep cool air moving gently. list of will houseguests. Elsie Hunter, of 1897 Burton avenue. Moving air absorbs heat from the walls and ceiling ... makes you feel cool immediately. Mrs. Joseph daughters, Kenosha, Night cooling window fans from $49.95. Ask about them today at your dealer’s or our nearest store. CONVENIENT proaching TERMS...; payable on your monthly Service Bill, marriage ter, Cherrill Jean, Sneeden, son of G. of Swart the their ap- daugh- to Raymond Mr. and John Mrs. Ray- mond M. Sneeden of 735 Central avenue. The ceremony will take place August':.19 at 8:30 pam..-n | the Park Ridge Methodist den attended and church. Highland is Mr. a graduate Waukesha, Snee- Park of Wis., High Carroll where he June graduate of the college and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Announce Engagement Of Margaret Rouse, George Weil Jr. The engagement of their daughter, Margaret, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse of 242 Sard place, Highwood to George Weil Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George Weil A of 579 W. February Park avenue. wedding is being school. Miss Rouse trained for the nursing profession at St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. Shower Honors Miss Kelly You'll be amazed how inexpensive it is to Harvey announce planned by the couple, who are graduates of Highland Park High Miscellaneous keep cool with a night cooling fan. Your whole house will be made comfortable all night long for less than the cost of an ice cream cone. Page 18 16) Other visitors to the North Woods home will be David Winton, son of the Hamilton Wintons, 2377 Pierce road; Charles Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubens, 150 Beech street, and Charles Hunter, son of Public Service Company store for your 5-day ’ free trial night cooling fan... have it delivered to your home without charge or obligation. Then feel the difference! Instead ek of page Don- add Mea Ome from University Mrs. Ridge was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Miss Swart is a Wisconsin, Jeff COMPANY and Park college, Visit Gradys SERVICE Mr. of school could be so cool and comfortable. PUBLIC Raymond Sneeden To Wed Park Ridge Girl on August 19 Mrs. Wis., Peddle and_ James Jacobs and Monica, her of enter- tained Thursday night for Miss Betty Kelly who will be married to Charles Ebert, September 2. Thirty guests attended the miscellaneous shower, given in the Peddle home at 619 Homewood avenue. Miss Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 880 Roslyn circle, and Mr. Ebert is the son of the Lloyd Eberts of Highwood. 114 Michigan avenue, Alpha Chi Omegas (Continued James North Quigg, Shore from page 16) social chairman of the Alumni group; Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Stone, a past officer of the group; Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, Mrs. Fred Hamm, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Richard R. Little, Also Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Nelson. a member of the group Bertha’ Goelitz Thursday, of Deerfield. August 10, 1950 is �Highland Naval Air Cadet Win Park Youths Promotion Alan Gidwitz, 290 Woodland road, and Peter M. Husting, 1131 Lincoln avenue, were last week promoted to petty officer, second class at the Naval school at Culver (Ind.) Mili- tary academy, where they are attending an eight weeks summer session The provisional which they were appointments named were made to The Garino Accordion J. Witten, 21, son of Mr. school band, MOVING directed by Virginia Garino, 493 Roger Williams avenue, has entered the accordion band contest of the 21st annual Chicagoland Music Festival, sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., at Soldiers’ Field on Saturday evening, August 19. department has AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ° AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE on order of the camp commandant after recommendation of company coun- Public Relations selors and faculty, the academy’s | nounced. John i(REDALE Garino Accordion Band Entered in Festival at Culver an- 374 Central Ave., Highland HI 2-0181 Park and Mrs. John E. Witten, 734 Central avenue, will report the latter part of this month to the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla., to begin training as a naval air cadet under te navy’s V-5 program, After completing flight training, he will take advanced flight training. pre- basic and A graduate of St. George High school, Evanston, Class of °47, Mr. Witten attended Marquette university, Loyola university, and classes at Lake Forest college th’s summer. Efmer Schlung Sees 40 Years of Service With Edison Compan, As a young high sought and ob- tained a job with Commonwealth Edison company. Last Friday he celebrated his 40th service anniversary and received the congratulations of his friends and associates. From 1910 until 1923, Mr. Schlung was employed in a-clerical capacity in the service and meter department. He transferred to lations department the industrial rein 1923 as head clerk and became chief clerk in 1932. In 1938 Mr. Schlung was made secretary of the Commonwealth Edison Company Savings and Loan associ- ation, a position he held until 1947. Since then he has been a member of the job analysis staff of the industrial relations department. Took Even Wiser than He Seems school graduate Schlung, 721 S. in 1910, Elmer G. St. Johns avenue, Training perce vise ganization charter member an Edison or- designed to foster public speaking among its employees. ing, gardening and golf are his hobbies. Fishchief Highland Park residents for 19 years, Mr. and Mrs. Schlung have a daughter, June, now Mrs. L. C. De Wali oe Elmer son, of fine You know that, by the four Ventiporis and the rich sweep of chrome which mark as a ROADMASTER. his car Jr,, and two grandchildren. Mr. De Vall is physical education director and head coach at Hinds Junior college in Mississippi where Elmer Jr. is a second year student. power plant at his toe’s He found fewer extra charges in his delivered price, with such com- mand, by the obvious levelness of the ride he enjoys, the swift ease with which Dynaflow Drive things as Dynaflow Drive, foam rubber cushions, windshield washers, electric clock, even non-glare rear-view mirror in- solves his traffic problems. What is not so plain from what cluded in the price. you see is that here also is a man very wise in what today’s dollar es know it, should you trail him on the highway, by the smooth lift of the big Fireball Course to various company training courses, he attended the American Savings and Loan institute for seven years and received a graduate diploma, the equivalent of a master’s degree in savings and loan work. Mr. Schlung is a the Utilitarians, ways motorcars. During his early years with the company Mr. Schlung studied in evening school for 18 years. In addition of here travels a man in the Only BUICK has and with all models.) * NEW-PATTERN STYLING, him, styling a single glance at the delivered room that Yet he paid considerably than comparable elsewhere. figures establishes this as the big buy of the field. is Why not make both checks — especially since your Buick dealer will be glad to arrange a trial run in a ROADMASTER any time you care to call on him? merit less costs Your Key to Greater Value LEM Ll Vn low-pressure tires, ride-steadying *© WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. % Standard on ROADMASTER, around abundant the highway. with MULTI-GUARD forefront, taper-through fenders, “double bubble” taillights * WIDEANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road view both forward and back *© TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, short turning radius * EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles * SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, SafetyRide rims, torque-tube handling, If you have inquired about prices, easily the most distinguished on if goes: FIIGHER-COMPRESSION Fireball valve-in-head power in three engines. (New F-263 engine in SUPER take fifteen minutes behind a ROADMASTER wheel to see that here is one of the finest. Fi: this man has all that a finecar owner can ask for —brilliant performance, a ride without equal for gentle softness, finger- easy Dynaflow= DRIVE* Ir you know fine cars, it won’t should buy! optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. with Dynatlow Lwe Kiwanis Club to Hecr Talk Cn Pollens Monday Night “Our Local cussed by O. Pollens” C. ’ will Durham be of dis- Abbott Laboratories’ research department and a specialist in pollens at the regular weekly meeting of Highland Park Kiwanis set Valley by J. C. Kiwanis at 6:30 club club. Monday night He be Leaming, will in Sunpresented a member of the board of directors. Dinner p.m. will open the meeting. Thursday, Avgust 10, 1950 ne uick, Kleeburg you! A foe . Be ifF iW? rte HI No re eee etetetel 2-4800 esatete WHEN Ine. 110 S. First Street BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM �02.3600. 06 I a7C_——10 3156052. ——31542=20=— 2— — DOLLAR VALUE BUYS FR FRIDAY and SATURD. From the Men’s Department Summer I Sharkskin Suits F; Tropical Worsted Suits Imperfects ‘ 1 Se i Imperfects VALUES Free HARRIS TWEED GREY FLANNEL TOPCOATS SLAX $60°value ° All from TO $65.00 VALUES SUMMER Stock SLAX TO Va ; $65.00 Vv FALL LINED WINDBREAKERS $14.95 value $45 our Regular $47 $25 9 Alterations All Year Round Suits a $10 $10.95 value $6.95 $8.95 S UNLINED STRAW WI oo o California Jackets BELTS $5.00 value Values to $27.50 $1.00 value $3 $12 $595 | KNIT o SHORTS White 95¢ Value T HATS Shirts Sear $1.00 value ale cas 6 2 Zz nar SLEEVED 7 Sooet ee alte D SPORT SHIRTS Values of for $2 FAMOUS © BRAND CRINKLE CREPE HOSE Irregulars f 3 © for $5 CRINKLE PAJAMAS 95e value $3.50 for $] for $5 $] CREPE SHORTS value $1.00 $995 2 BROADCLOTH $3.95 SWEAT value 6 for $5 2 for $7 SWIM TRUNKS SOX $3.50 value 50c value to $5.00 for $6 F; COTTON PAJAMAS value Ca 50e 3 SOX Vv value for $] From the Boys’ Department T SHIRTS $1 & PLAY SHORTS 1.25 value $1.95 719¢ © [ Summer Robes Ve value Seersucker & Shirts $] 3 for $7 Wash Suits All Year Round Summer Suits All Wool Buffalo Plaid Site $395 Values $195 to $15 Open Monday $34.50 $11.95 value aa $8 Vv $1 295 Comfortabl and Evenings 9 Friday (Ce Page 20 O SI 0 RO EI ORTOM = e JACKETS Store © Shorts $] SUITS Terry & 2 for $] Sizes 4-12 CG Gordon 0rse Lt O10 Thursday, 1010 August 10, 1950 �10 0 0 —=a20—=a02]————= 10=10-———_=_020————_=020 E10 Lk 10 12 aavd 11 AUGUST ¥ I0F£ )M THE FELL COMPANY the Women’s Department s to $14.95 Values $6 to $12 SUITS AND SHORTS $] RTIE COATS NITEGOWNS hlues to $50 Values $16 ues to $2.95 Values $4 Values to $15.95 $4 $8 PAJAMAS SKIRTS SWEATERS Values to $8.95 Values to $3.95 $3.95 to $1.95 $] $] DENIM Values value O10 $2 $4 SKIRTS COTTON T SHIRTS Sweaters to $7.95 WINDBREAKERS Values to $3.95 Values to $3.95 $2 5] COMPACTS Off Vz $35 $750 $150 56 $2 SUITS BATHING COATS Lerman Values to $10.95 to $3.50 Values to $65 ues to $2.95 nan Values Values to $2.50 $22.50 erik Dresses Cotton Pedal Pushers HALTERS SUITS $2 Le SUMMER 4 for $4 5] to $7.95 OL 16 y Dresses $2 Values Values to 50c to $4.50 6 LS 5] BLOUSES ANKLETS BELTS Values to $3.95 BRAS JACKETS Values to $7.95 $3 to $1.95 $] OL $5 Values to $2.95 OR Values $17.95 to Jersey Blouses PURSES ESSES the Children’s Department sities DATS PAJAMAS to $2.95 Values to $17.95 $] $150 BONNETS SHORTS for 24 Values ORS $] SUITS SLACKS ae Values to $1.95 to $2.95 Values to $7.95 $] $] $2 $4 BLOUSES DRESSES SHORTS T SHIRTS $2 CL 10 Values $4] to $1.95 Values to $1.95 Bathing Suits 0 Le 4 E295 Values to $1.95 value $2.50 eee ANKLETS s to $3.95 Summer Shorts SUNSUITS Seersucker ESSES s to $3.95 $2 Shop Denim Jackets Values to $3.50 $2 Values Values to $3.95 $2 Values to $2.25 to $7.95 $] $4 Values 6! FIRTS (-14 to $1.65 $] OMPANY 0 101 Thursday, 060 0 August 10, 1950 0 Lt ORS Air- Conditioned Open Wednesday Afternoon 6 10 E10 10 E10 I10E1 Page 0016 the 21 �PHONE Membership Garden Party Scheduled For Sisterhood HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mer. 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 El Holland, HI 407 Bronson street. By Mrs. M. E. Tippey The program, planned by Mrs. Joseph Grais of Winnetka, will feature Fern Fels in a series of characterizations, Mrs. Fels has appeared in commercial movies, on television, and 1899 Phone 2-3300 before organizations in Chicago There’s a many of the to and M. Veris. ROOFING 397 Central Ave., Highland Mgr Ph. Highland Park Harold CO. 2-6848 Corps Ac- tive Reserve base. Naval A pilot as a Saw the and Wilson's Weekly Bulletin Glenview Hollace garden abundance. beyond compare! ‘‘Cooking.’’ But ‘‘made-inwell, that’s different! Really savory, surely nothing more CERTIFIED BACON made and teamed with August’s Here’s color, nutrition and Air 110 S. First If you haven’t served these “tempters”’ lately, then HERE’S your menu for tonight! Crispy bacon crunchies find this Add cheesed perfect August eating. toast or bread, camp and milk plus your favorite dessert and the family is well fed and happily nourished. of Highland Highwood. All the close-ups of A meeting to discuss the problem of growing Nazism in Germany was held Monday night in the home of Willard Goldboss, 791 Oak Grove avenue. Mrs. Goldboss, as chairman of the Woman’s division, North Shore Anti-Defamation league nd William Feldman, of 1040 Sheridan road, men’s chairman, ADL, were chairmen of the session. According July while colorful scenes of Scouting Girl if make other to see 'blers at by Mrs. 900 it troops picture would could be get in Reunion were shown at a refor the camp Ram- Reintjes Marilyn at her home drive. Barbara Clifford, Helen Best, Joyce Ward. Peggy Drechsel ‘Ruth Griswold, Dolly Biehn, Barbara political many are ROLLED BACON SANDWICHES Sprinkle a thin layer of crust-free bread with WILSON’S OL’ FASHUND natural cheddar (shredded or grated) cheese. Roll up and then wrap tightly with a strip of bacon. Fasten with a food-pick. Bake at 375°F. until bacon is cooked. Serve with salad plate or a tossed greens salad. CHICAGO See the FAIR OF 1950 Daily through Labor Day arisen calibre, all ment and of the have legislature a and in Gerof which German voice in shaping parliadrafting public opin- ion. ler at 327 S. La Salle street, Chicago. Slepyan, Inez Harris, Carol Kluss, Judy Romer, Priscilla Welsch, Mary Davidson and Peggy Lennox all came. Mrs. Frank Lennox and Mrs. F. S. Mudge also were there to help train the girls in putting up tents. They reviewed some of their badgework, and three girls, who had not yet passed that part of their Camp- craft badge built fires. After a picnic supper, they all plaved games, carefullv folded away the tents, cleaned _up the yard and went into the house | to see themselves in the movies. Mr. Reintjes and quite-youne Robbie took an active part in the fun. If more of the leaders adopted this idea of mixing together girls from various schools and towns, it would | be a good thing, as it helps them outward from their to school-or- troops. *. INCY-DENTS By Dahl in and tag 65 Glencoe Road Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-2803 your choice from a wide WRAP- ee ee | | on << large users , Y Q * D q Ry fp | : ee) 7 | /, 4 aT j “I'm busy at the moment... .Cou'd you'se call back later?” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 groups. for 4: oor y/4 Special wholesale prices to restaurants, delicatessens, clubs, hotels, hospitals, institutions, schools and church available dae a7 WEA \1947, By We carry a complete line of frozen meats, poultry, game, sea foods, fruits, vegetables, prepared foods and specialty items. Also a complete line of containers and wrapping materials for home freezers. dh le—Ale ee cH, MORAN — a, A” (Copyright, selection. Meat brought in to be processed .05 lb. Curing and Smoking .08 Ib. Lard rendering .05 lb. Poultry, fish, and game of all kinds processed. Quantity storage capacity special warehouse rates. Service SA ee ee = both sides in a heated heavy skillet, in hot flavorful bacon drippings. ee ee into thirds. Dip into egg have Nazi members ‘ganized ———_— ES BACON watching Lockers Available Come CERTIFIED busy parties of ‘look Processing includes EXPERT CUTTING, PROPER PING, stamping, dating and sharp freezing. crisp cereal crumbs to coat (using popped cereals or fine with a rolling pin). Fry slowly to a nice brown on is a them. Ridgewood Mudge, a fine and Very best U.S. Gov’t graded choice beef COMPLETELY PROCESSED. SIDE OR HALF .63 Ib. FOREQUARTER .53 Ib. YEARLING LAMB .38 Ib. Whole or Half HOGS .45 Ib. WILSON’S world chaprising Calling for a re-investigation of the situation, various groups throughout the area metropolitan Mrs. Reintjes (Van, or Roger to ; . |have adopted resolutions through the her camp friends) also took movies | guidance of Hans Adler of ADI. of the girls in her own Troop 5 (7th headquarters in Chicago. It was fel: gerade Braeside) at the time of their at Monday night’s meeting that oT Court Awards, and later, of a men of all nations might join in this hoy-girl picnic and scavenger hunt | action. Inquiries may be made to given by the troop. All of these| yy, Ag 421 Ridge Road Wilmette 3601 Giencoe 411 white then in flakes crushed on by a New York VFW is believed to be the BORRE FOOD LOCKERS CRUNCHIES given network Communism. Statistics obtained from our government sources were believed to indicate that denazification has failed, and that 19 new $2.00 per Month BACON address a national the chief of ter, Nazism $15.00 or $18.00 per Year Cut strips of to an 4 over natu- LOCKER AND HOME FREEZER SERVICE with stuffed tomato salad, club-cut celery and carrot sticks. You’ll of are several remarkably scenes—one, in particular, | These movies | union arranged HI 2-4800 from and leaders and girls are full of personality. nice INC. the various ral and chance BUICK one close-ups Scouts Deerfield BUICK AUGUST FOOD MATES LUSCIOUS Girl of many Ramblers KLEEBURG was all picture and arched pathway. and Jill. SERVICE who a glowing campfire. Another memorable one is of the Scouts walking hand in hand through a_ gegreen- AUTHORIZED flavor some of the Rambler group sitting around from the RECTOR lara KITCHENS August’s no time to talk a-jiffy”’ Bacon tricks . . . there’s nothing quite so delicious, than WILSON’S into ‘“‘Bacon Crunchies” sum- in composite There beautiful member of the VMF-121 fighter squadron, Capt. Hinrichs served lieutenant in World War II and overseas action in Guadalcanal Solomon Islands and China. He Mrs. Hinrichs have three daugh- ters, Wendy, this were leaders at the They give a Park, tive duty with the Marine at Reintjes, smiling Capt. Howard Hinrichs of 103 Beverly place, has been assigned to ac- Park camp them the most enthusiastic camp this summer. activities Capt. Howard Hinrichs On Active Duty With Marine Group at Glenview Free Estimates —- Easy Terms Day of store for who went movies and didn’t know it. These color movies were taken by Mrs. suburbs. The program will be preceded by a barbecue luncheon in Mrs. Holland’s garden. All members of the Sisterhood are invited, HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING surprise in Girl Scouts Sakajawea mer—many its BECKER NEWS Suburban Sisterhood Beth hold its annual membership garden party on Tuesday at 12:30, p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arnold Inc. Ave. North will GIRL ADL Asks Action on Nazification Probe In German State an Ss PHONE HI 2-3300 DAHL’S at oo” OO 322 NO.Ist ST. Thursday, sbetert e a HIGHLAND August PARK 10, 1950 - �Howard Copps Sail . For Europe Today Fete Miss Grauer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copp of 389 Comstock place are sailing today on the Georgic for a tour of Europe. Mr. Copp is leading a small group of travelers on an Olson Campus tour which includes attendance at the Passion play and a Papal audience while in Rome. They will visit Ireland, Scotland, England and several of the Central European countries. The Copps are planning to arrive in Paris before their daughter. Phyllis, leaves for the United States. Employed with the Olson Travel organization of Chicago, Miss Copp was sent fice to to work the for Parish one branch month. (Continued from page Melohn-McClarin 17) (Continued bridegroom, will fete the bridal party at a Saturday supper evening, and heirloom orchids. a Her Sunday “brunch” will be held in the home of Mrs. Ann Cowie of Chicago. Mr. Melvoin’s aunt, Mrs. Albert Lauer of Wilmette, is planning a family dinner party August 18 and Miss Grauer’s aunt, Mrs. Carl Rudloph of Lake Forest will give a similar party on the 20th. Andrew Stein, who will serve Mr. Melvoin as best man, is planning a bridal party dinner and the Melvoins will give the bridal supper the night before the wedding. and Mr. first trip Paris until abroad, late in will remain and attendants Johnson, sister five mates of the will will of Easterners, bride page carry white include Mrs. the all 16) class- at the University down the aisle wearing white quisette over peach taffeta. Tom as Melohn best man. will Mr. serve Johnson mar- his brother and four Eastern men, all former Dartmouth classmates of Mr. Melohn, will usher. After a wedding trip +o Virginia, Mr. Melohn and his bride will reside in Drexel Brook, Pa. in Exclusive and REST HOME Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. 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, II|—Phone Use the Classified Ads. September. An Aged ~ “Old Folks’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON bridegroom, former of Pennsylvania, who will precede her of- Copp will follow her home in time for the opening of the Glencoe schools, where he is an instructor in the physical education department. He resigned as superintendent of the Highland Park Recreation department in June and is now a member of the Glencoe Recreation board. Mrs. Copp, who is taking her lace from wee The Barrington 814 OU ARE especially invited to try a Hudson ride, to enjoy a new way of going not available elsewhere at any price! Hudson’s new way of building automobiles with exclusive recessed floor (“‘step-down”’ design) results in America’s lowest center of gravity—which is the key to the steadiest road-hugging ride ever known! OTHER HUDSON If your car is not up to par, use the Yellow Pages to locate the people who will give it dependable service. They list all kinds specialists, along of automobile with parts and supplies. Simply turn to such convenient listings as — e AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING e TIRE DEALERS e BATTERIES—RETAIL -@ BRAKE SERVICE “Step-down” design, with its recessed floor, brings space between frame members, which Hudson’s exclusive recessed floor also results in low-built, streamlined beauty. CLEARANCE Right along with full road clearance, it brings you more head and seating room CARS Floor is on top of the frame, so the vital space is wasted in other cars, into Hudson’s passenger compartment. This results in America’s between frame members is not available for passenger use. This creates a higher center of gravity which results in less stability, less lowest center of gravity (and full road clear- smoothness as you ride, particularly on curves, ance) in cross winds and on rough roads, for a smoother, steadier, safer ride ing triumph that makes riding in this great car the outstanding automotive experience of the year! Won’t you The new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson’s great advantages for Just a Few Dollars More Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! BEST RIDE! SAFEST! MOST ROOM! than in any other car! And brilliant, high-compression engine performance, a traditional characteristic with Hudson, is another engineer- try it soon? than is possible in any other car! UDSON Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of highquality, long-life features, and advanced design, are among the leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! LOOK IN THE NOW ...3 GREAT SERIES ... LOWER-PRICED MOTOR DOWNS THE CLASSIFIED sECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Thursday, August.10, 1950 29 So. Second PACEMAKER St. ¢ e FAMOUS SUPER e CUSTOM COMMODORE SALES, ROR ROAD Ine. HI 2-0677 Page 23 | | �Pa Five Home Owners Find Happiness in Their Own Backyard (11 a ea) KENNEL FORMULA LT By Marvyn No Housing Shortage for Them Wittelle A low half brown house stands ae | finished on Priscilla avenue. It has |a slanting green door and one slight- RLS LL) ee lly tilted window of plastic. An American flag waves over one | end of the living room and a Hopa- ‘long Cassidy | , the In |are |club } and Made by a breeder of dogs and a lover of all breeds (Sponsor of W N B Q's “PET SHOP”) hat hangs on a hook by | e front door. the bedroom, where two walls missing, members of a bicycle are busily at work with hammer | saw—all except Davy Jennings, | | laid off with a bump on the head. | “You have to | our club,” says | /nine, Now! Feed Your Pet An Exclusive Formula ® Prepared by an expert with 25 years experience ® Provides extra nutrition to supplement your dogs’ diet ® Contains 90% horsemeat, 10% chicken. (20% protein) ® invigorated with liver and Norwegian “And you work Billy must | to belong to KaDell, age have a certain | kind of bike,” adds Johnny Stemples. | There are five members in the group. often means out | Work handing tools. like little Carol Stemples. | Cod Liver Oil ® No water added. Contains no cereal or filler Percy ® Gives your dog extra energy, better eyes, a shiny coat TK F. W. EVANGER, See "The Pet DRIVE Shop” WNBQ |in the back yard of the William IMPORTED NORWEGIAN Wheeling, Illinois Channel 5, every Tuesday, 5:30 P.M. CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Jr. Photo IN PURE OLIVE | (left) OIL cme DEP iS eel dae is temporarily supervising the job being done by Bill | KaDell, busy with hammer and nails. Carol Stemples waits, saw | in hand, for a chance to work on the house, while John Stemples New Pack—Just Arrived The Finest You Ever Tasted YT SMO KaDell home on Priscilla ave- inue. They are doing all of the carpenter work themselves, and /also mixed cement and laid a walk leading to the front ent| rance of the playhouse. A back section of the house is shown ‘above. Sue Haugan is working on the roof; Joan Cassidy Brisling Sardines See your dealer or write: Prior When they’re not sleeping or eating, these five youngsters | spend every minute working on the playhouse they are building ® Look for the big red and white can... guaranteed fresh! HORSEMEAT w th CHICKEN H. i takes time out to rest. | | whose long braids swing as she gives| Stemples if she doesn’t grow taller | nails to blonde Sue Haugan tacking | before it is finished. |roofing on the sloping eaves. Joan On summer nights the Cassidy Lm im els ee 8 eassidy leads visitors up a curved} family on Sunnyside avenue will be | brick walk where a few green leaves| able to smell hamburgers as they | creep over the cracks. Inside, where | brown merrily on an iron grate barheads are ducked to avoid the low] becue pit, on the back terrace. One hanging beams, there is a built-in|end of the grate sinks where the | wash basin, pride and joy of the| cement is a little uneven. | workers, much with used a bar towel of soap for and clean-up the dinner bell rings. Center of activity lies in the jof the jin the backyard two room hut, of the which a | when} The Most belongs the to Billy children in the KaDell. section | west of Highwood were erecting reac | houses in the woods, but lucky Billy stands | had Harold idea of Ka- some | gathered wood the in his backyard. “bicycle gang” He to- | Dell home at 1953 Priscilla avenue.| gether and they have been working |The top section of a bunk bed is be- | hard ever since, with no outside help Pe : a except aprons provided by Billy’s }ing built close to the ceiling, allowing enough breathing space for Carol | (Continued on page 29) | ae siiisndene wisest iene When the Wanzer Routeman rolls up to your door he’s driving, truly, a store on wheels. In his green truck is a wide selection of all your dairy needs—all strictly fresh, rushed to you at the peak of goodness. There are eggs, butter, cottage cheese, whipping cream, buttermilk, soured cream... just to mention a few. And of course there’s Wanzer Milk... milk . ee so fresh, so rich, so delicious your family can taste the difference. The Wanzer man is delivering in your neighbor- desirable hood. Telephone your order now or ask for him to stop at your door. The number grasses, persons or pets. Ten year development of Scotts Research—lawn proven in all sections of the country. below is toll-free. Call Enterprise Apply SCUTL as-it comes from the box for easy, certain control of Crabgrass. This dry compound “scuttles” ugly Crabgrass without. harm to 6700 WANZER Ask 400 1250 5500 Quickly for “SCUTTLE” sq ft Box—$ .95 sq ft Box— 1.95 sq ft Bag— 6.85 applied by hand or with a spreader. No 25 Scotts Spreader—$9.95 HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia HI 2-4387 SIDNEY WANZER & SONS «+ Oxr 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 24 Thursday. August 10, 1950 �List New Exhibitors for 1950 North Shore Garden Club Show North Shore flower Bride” eral Garden show, attracted other club’s “Here exhibitors clubs 1950 | Comes from along Highland The sev- | William Hagenah of Entry blanks shore. lin the The show will open next Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Northmoor country club and run through 9:30 p.m. ; : | New entries recently received are | Mrs. the Glen- unspecified ari | hands of for the show Mrs. Jay the Lake Ashton B. Wilmette Garden Bluff Garden | Taylor of the Mrs. Lucius Andrew of the Kenilworth club; and Mrs. Roy Piehl Winnetka Garden club. club; Garden of the Also planning to show are five members of the Highland Park Garden guild, including Mrs. Ralph Cleary, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, Mrs. Hartley Mitchell, Mrs. Donald Nichols and Mrs. Thomas Aylward. Representing the North Fielders are Mrs. Bergen Evans, Mrs. Deane Dodson, Mrs. Horton Conrad, Mrs. Charles Cornell and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson. An added interest will be the special exhibits by local florists. Marc Leeds must Simon, Evanston be 290 Cedar avenue, by tomorrow and entries must be ready for judging at 11 a.m. on the day of the show. Mrs. Simon is co-chairman of the flower show Loebe committee of with Glencoe. Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Turner Adviser Shorthand Is Clothes at Suburban 3 Any day during the month of August, Nancy Turner may be found in the suburban shop of Chas. A. Stevens & Co. giving advice on clothes to freshmen going away to school. She does it with a_ special flair and talent few college counselors Special Intensive Courses for College have, Students for she has been Secretarial Accountin Shop studying Registrations mer- Now Unlike whose cause Accepted D d an ° Evening Close to all Transportation Unlimited Parking3 Blocks from Classes School. ay internal cancer is unknown, skin cancer is usually traceable to its various sources. Skin cancer September 5-11-18-25 is Sources Of Skin Cancer can develop from scars, burns, or ulcers. It may begin also by over exposure to the sun especially in persons with very light skin. Other sources of this disease are skin contacts with soot, oil, tar or tobacco. 40th Fa ll Term Hey- avenue, Business College Edward Edgar of 1023 Lincoln coe Garden club; Mrs. Leroy Harza mann, and Mrs. L. F. McClure of the Ra- president of the club. vinia Garden club; Mrs. Juliette| Brown of club; Mrs. ar- rangement. | the Patk, chandising course at Endicott Junior | Mannikins for the show will all college in Beverly, Mass. be chosen from North Shore college Part of the August assignment is girls. Nancy is practicing her pivots to plan and stage a college fashion | show which is to take place at 2 p.m. and turns so she, too, can parade on Monday, August 21, in the Glencoe | down the runway with a professional Woman’s club. | air. Although it has been said many times before, it is still the best medical advice... have a physical examination at least once a year to protect yourself from serious illness. Buy only medicines compounded by a _ pharmacist thoroughly schooled in theory and practice. Earl W. Gsell & Co. chandising at school and working during her vacation at Stevens’ —Pharmacists— Hub- 1718 Sherman bard Woods shop. Nancy, who is the daughter of the Alfred E. Turners of 419 Lake avenue, has been enrolled in the “Just Wm. mer- H. Callow, North Avenue of Fields’ Principal UNiversity 4-3004 Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 of Winnetka will show a bridal bouquet; Anna of Chicago, an unspeci- fied arrangement; Williams of Highland Park, an archway; North Shore | florists of Glencoe, a _ centerpiece; Flower Fashion's of Highland Park, a cake table; and Hortense Baldauf of America’s Lowest-Priced Lowest-Priced Car with GM Straight Hydra-Matie Optional Power-Packed World Silver Streak Renowned The Road Most on all models Engines—Choice Record Beautiful Eight tor Thing Economy on Drive at extra cost. [> of Six or Eight and Long Life Wheels By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Sydney Smith said, ‘’Po- liteness is good nature regulated by good sense.”’ Courtesy including politeness is G necessary quality in Public Utility panys’ employees. ComWe be- lieve you will find all of Handy Flame’s associates at North Shore Gas courteous and accommodating. Have you tuned in Handy Flame’s News Broadcast? Every morning at 9:00 on W KRS...1220 on your regular dial . . . 106.7 on FM. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly TOM Gas CO. People” CLARK District Manager Put yourself behind the wheel of a wonderful new Pontiac and discover how deeply satisfying it is to drive a car so beautiful, so thoroughly dependable, so truly economical. Just give a Pontiac plenty of exercise and it will give you the happiest miles of your life! MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a PONWTIAC BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 ae a ee Thursday, August 10, 1950 Page 25 �Crack Field to Tee Off Monday in Women’s Tourney —_—_———— Santi’s Shoot Exmoor to Host More Than 180 Attraction at Memorial Field For Highwood Title Tonight 3 Pe 3 . ee oa ad Top The Santi Dairy team, unbeaten in 12 straight games and victor in 15 of 16 contests this the Highwood pionship will gun when for the Dairymen the Gonnella Bakers and Paint and Glass teams. doubleheader Memorial will be played Country at having inter-city won two tests. The Santi defeat win out 16 of the of events in out 50 ment club. the is consecutive play Officials of three The con- Exmoor 1941. Three the lone sea- Times twice in the third on another Lind- Crovetti. Again the Moose jumped out in front, 6 to 4, in the fourth. Highwood scrapped back immediately with two counters and added runs in the fifth, seventh and eighth innings. With the victory Santi’s chalked up their twelfth straight triumph and their fifteenth out of 16 games this season. Ernie Giarelli was the winning pitcher, with Rudy Freimuth on the mound for the losers. vetti, Lindstrom and Giarelli, CroPete Castelli each collected two hits while Quarnstrom smashed Earlier in whipped Oak three for the the Moose. evening Terrace Santi’s Beverages in a regular Highwood league game 128. Santi’s dropped a 6-0 lead into an 8-6 deficit but pushed across six runs in the eighth frame to ice the decision. Six members of Santi’s picked up two hits each with Lindstrom and Castelli belting consecutive home runs in the first inning. Ossi Digani was the winning pitcher with Marino Maestri the loser. Spank Wacs, 8-4; the Highland Park Moose for Highhospital. . Dorothy Biagi and Alice Vignocchi each walloped a long home run in the fourth inning to put the Community Center girls in the lead. The High- wood team iced the game runs in the sixth. Tuesday night their Schedule CitieS all-colored with three the girls wound up against the Twin team representing Waukegan and North Chicago. Results will be available in the next issue, Due to repairs and a new drainage system park, the Community have had their season Page 26 installation H. Prior Jr. Pnoto chairman of the building and grounds was installed this summer at Memwho frequent the playground every corner. Cooling off under the spray Fabbri, Bill DeVroeg, and Tom Spen- of at Memorial Center girls called short. tourna- sponsoring Moose Governors, Waukegan Stars Clash Here Friday The Loyal Order of Moose ‘Governors’ will clash with the powerful Waukegan of All-Stars a double park in softball Friday night. the feature at Sunset bill The first con- test will get under way at 7:30. The All-Stars represent leading players from several of the faster leagues operating in Waukegan. All partici- pants fry will enjoy a fish at the Moose lodge after the game. Sunday the Governors lost a heartbreaker to the Martin Jewelers of Chicago, The 7 to 6, Jewelers at then Memorial played park. the Koo! Vents, colleagues in the Windy City league, and absorbed a 10 to 1 beat- ing. Bob for Miner the run Vets ney Wednesday, Wednesday been promised has been for planned at affair to allow the duffer and the expert alike to cash in at the end of the day. Two 18-hole courses are available, and late comers are assured of a chance has to been compete. set for for the meet committee Wives may Starting 12:30 p.m. time Tickets be purchased from members. will have their share of the fun during the evening when festivities will reach a climax with the serving of dinner to get under which is scheduled way at 7:30 p.m. lone edged the to left. Trounce Cudahy; 6-1 Returning two nights later to the local layout the Highland Park club avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Cudahy, Wis., Merchants by handing the visitors a 6 to night, 30, the they ball the 1 trouncing. good Again ball, limiting Miner the Wis- club to three hits while his backed him up with seven. the to Dundee’ to Frank Phillips, the Highwood of board chair- Community the Highland Park entry The Vets registered a smashing 15 to 0 victory over the Seventh Ward ten of Joliet. Miner turned in his third successive brilliant effort, shutout on plastering Joliet with a one hit—a bunt—and striking out 10. Tuesday night was scheduled to their second the play tournament VFW club Harvard in game and tonight open competition in the Marengo softball tournament where the Vets go up against the Sports Huddle of Skokie at 9 p.m. Bernardi Fires 148 in Opening Rounds of Tourney first Defends Among early Helen Sigel, of. will be on hand nation’s top returns time to since Title registrants Philadelphia, to defend the was who crown she captured at Westmoreland last year. Other ace shotmakers include Polly Reily of Texas, Peggy Kirk, Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee, and Mrs. Russell Mann, who, as Lucille star, who was Washington at week won the state champion in the age of 13, last 24th annual Junior Girls’ Invitational championship sponsored by the Women’s Western center which sponsors the program. Americo Ladurini, chairman of the Golf city The Highland Park entries are among the field: T. Louise Anneaux and Mrs. Paul Phelps. Mrs. L. L. Oakes, Mrs. Stanley council committee, building has and grounds announced that work tor of plans for bration a third to completing are recreation, anniversary inaugurate the season. Summer activities closed celeindoor this week with a picnic last Tuesday as the highlight of the season’s program. Awards for various during the summer at the picnic. contests were held presented Sunday came away with its first triumph in the third annual Dundee invitational Chairman of the event is Ernest Santi who will be assisted by Dr. N. C. Risjord, Adam Bernardi, and Charles Laegeler. A variety of prizes which as in double Traveling Sportsman Golf club according to Mel Mullins, president of the group. has one-hit batted ing man will start next week on a new face lifting project for the park which will include the installation of drain tile, Miner and Earl Shelton hooked grading, seeding, and improving the up in a thrilling pitcher’s duel with infield on the ball diamond. the latter giving up three hits. VF W Play activities at the Community scored the game’s only run in the center will be resumed following the sixth inning when Danny Coleman pening of school. The board of disingled and scored on Miner’s rectors and Harley Ridgway, direc- consin mates club will golf tour- August hurled and Summer play activities at Memorial field will end Saturday accord- Chicago Pilots of the National fastball league, 1 to 0, at Sunset park. pitched The Highwood Lions sponsor a business men’s Improving Play Field Next Week Highland Park’s VFW _ 12-inch softball team now seeking additional laurels in invitational tournaments at Dundee and Marengo, annexed three victories last weekend, the meeting Robinson, won the 1941 title at Exmoor. Golf experts will also watch closely the play of young Patricia Lesser, of Seattle. The 16-year-old Begin Work on VEW After Tourney Title: Miner Stars in Three Wins tournament. Up Season _The Highwood Community Center girls marked their third successive win over the Fort Sheridan Wacs, 8 to 4, Sunday at Memorial park in a charity benefit gamé sponsored by wood Through the promotional work of Americo Ladurini, committee of the Highwood city council, a spray pool orial field to provide hot weather fun for the youngsters day. It has a concrete base and pop-up valves at each are (left to right, above) Jim Hickey, Bill Toner, Ray Business Men’s Golf Tourney Is Carded for Aug. 30 Highwood Girls Wind Percy cer. strom double and a home run by Ray of the of for Sigel Changes Golden rounds interruption. of 180 son. Lead golf year’s Women’s Western Golf association expect the championship to draw stars. The score became knotted when Santi’s tallied once in the second and years without than Santi’s jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Lindstrom’s double Digani. scored Moose countered with four tallies in their half of the inning. this known as the Championship. It flight this popular country, more games brilliant most most the championship, also avenged in One renewal Amateur park. Overcoming two early deficits, Santi’; turned back the Highland Park Moose Governors, 9 to 7, in a hotly contested under the tussle lights at Memorial park last Friday. By the Santi’s victory claimed mythical field amateur women golfers in the United States will tee off Monday in the 50th annual Women’s Westat Exmoor ern golf tournament city slow pitch cham- tonight encounter Highwood The season, A Flight Stars Robert Fiocchi to Play Ball With in Racine, Wis., late in June. He will report to Lima, O., in March as a class “D” baseball player and will receive training in Tennessee. A June graduate of Highland Park High school, Bob pitched for the school team and helped to lead the Highwood Legion and team second Junior to the division Indian Hills Woleben ; and Mrs. Charles B. Wil- lard are Exmoor members of the board of the western association. Mrs. Oakes has announced that the public is invited to watch the com- petition. Daily admissions charged mittee tickets and the also is covering will tournament offering the entire be com- weekly tourna- ment. Qualifying rounds of medal play will open Monday morning followed by match play the remainder of the week. Finals will be held on Saturday. Chairmen of the Exmoor committee are Mrs. Edwin T. Hadley Jr., and Mrs. E. Mrs. Charles Worthington Walters. Price of Winnetka is president the of association. Legion Faces Mundelein Robert Gene Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi of 239 Sheridan avenue, has been signed as a pitcher by the Philadelphia, Phillies. Bob was chosen as a result of tryheld at club. Highwood Philadelphia outs Association Country American 10th district championships Sam Bernardi, veteran shotmaker from Old Elm, paced Lake county professionals in opening rounds of the All-American golf tournament last year. He is 6 weighs 170 pounds. which opened at Tam. O’Shanter course last Saturday. Going into the third round Bernardi had carded a 76-72—148, seven strokes off the lead pace and four strokes over par. Fred Hawkins, young former Antioch ace who registered from El Paso, was among the top leaders with 144. feet tall and After Double Win The Highwood Junior American Legion baseball nine will play Mundelein Friday at 6:15 p.m. at Memorial park in a Tenth District league tilt. This will be the last home game for the host club. Renzo Marchetti is slated for the mound call with Bill Rogan. backstopping. The Highwood club, currently in third place, turned in a 6 to 1 triumph over Lake Bluffiat the latter’s field Sunday. Lawrente,Servi, fashioning his first complete game of the season, spun a one hitter for Highwood. This win was followed up by a victory at Libertyville Monday night with Marchetti getting the nod. The Legion team is sponsored by Purnell & Wilson. Thursday, August 10, 1950 �H.P. High School Swimming Schedule Merchants Put Through Early Grid Workouts Tuesday, The Highland Park Merchants football team went into early season drills of this Highland Park athletic field. year the squad operated wood Merchants victories and during son. Several an players with those returning ex- Red Risdon, Scharrer, Whitey speedy Lake Illinois Minorini, Ammie Forest; Join set one in their 6-0 upset years Park H. P. at 11: Ho Jan. 25 New Feb. 1 H. Rs et Trier at P. at power at record for evening’s the the slow his team Oak play. played, 107 plate total In runs last game. by of Washington two the runs of the eighth, ninth to take Fells came umn four Gardens, scored the three after back dropping the game, into the win two col- straight of Oak stopped innings,—the for drills which Normal. at the high school athletic field on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. the Sunset Park and will drive when game had a big ninth Immaculate St. JORG: Attend and Conception games at .... 3 3 0 6 who are participating in the Wiscon- Homecoming Belmonti, both of Ashland sin horse shows at Madison, Monroe, Hancock: and in other Stoughton, avenue, cities. She will return home the end of August after an all-day horse Highwood, are in Bevier, Mo. for the community’s annual Homecoming festivities. Both are former residents of that city. They left here last night and will return in 10 show days. This game of was called eight at innings. inning to break Game Dia. 1, ice. vs. Want means for Bye: Acme ranch. Ads getting are economical the hard-to-find Office vs. 139 TEN PIN N. Second St. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD OPEN ALL SUMMER @ Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. League Starts June 1 Bowling Cocktail further Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies @ Call HI 2-0319 For Liquors. Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 information — Upper bracket = Sunday school sisted field. Menduno is being asby Tommy Russell as end ————— For the second straight year, Ford has received the Gold Medal award as “Fashion Car of the Year.’’ And its good looks are matched, as owners will tell you, by its fine-car quality. Take a “Test Drive” in this ’50 Ford and you'll find it has the ‘‘feel’’ of America’s finest cars, too. We call it ‘‘big-car roadability”’ —you’'ll call it the smoothest, quietest ride on wheels. You’ll agree Ford’s inning home items. Mary Jane LANES Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Haven. Dia. 2, Moose Jr. vs. VFW. Dia. 3, Fells vs. Moose Srs. Night game: Post Washington Gardens. HIGHLAND Summer Tonight Monarchs the NEWS the The Rasmussen. Moe Weil took over for Haven on the mound in the sixth and Acme scored two runs in their at St. they the Z Mrs. Arthur Griese and Mrs. Fred about Conception ee Pea cs 4 ene .< idsmlnanesame THE men, to report to him at practice ot 2-6052 Park Highland by calling about 5:30 any evening. The Merchants will play night at line rally to score six runs. In the game played under lights, the Haven defeated Acme Liquors, No positions are secure for anyone, according to Menduno, and he invites all prospects, particularly line- games second, other scored 10 runs, and the fifth, when they scored six runs. The Monarchs trying desperately to get back in others to report are being held two Acme team was definitely off its usual game as it went scoreless for five innings off the pitching of the rally. Rabattini expects had 23h Miss months, the last two For of 1219:>Pleasant Steinman Margo avenue, has been at Ranch ShangriLa, on Fish Lake, Wis. In July she won the blue ribbon at the ranch horse show and is now one of a group of seven children, top riders, by had experience at the University of Illinois; Frank Zensola and Tony of Illinois and fielder’s 10-9. The Post Office exploded against the Monarchs to take the game 2615. Both teams were hitting at top form. The Post Office had two big Menduno head completion in into Linc also led a tremendous run drive over the right defeating the VFW, 13-7. Fells had one big inning, the first, when the first 10 men to face Skidmore hit safely. A double play at this. point ago; Johnny Wood, all-time great who pitch game. at bat with home 24-3. scored. going de- Show Horse in Ranch Ribbon LL 2 John’s Evangelical Reform church teams did not play as both teams had only five men available at game time. and the ball, singles. runs were etl) errorless held them to six scattered hits in 9 innings, something of a record for runs to take the lead and held the Moose Jr. scoreless in the first half worries. Park two Highland Jen. of Gardens newcomers include Larry who quarterbacked the Lit- tle Giants 20 new behind Gene Tagliapetra, who is expected to end Dec. at The only close game of the evening was the Moose Jr.—Washington choice and made several All-Chicago earned freshman He teams. area numerals at Iowa State last fall. prep Park ex-Highland Another is at Iowa numerals gained who Menduno’s a games High Park Highland history at school the past four years. In 1948 Danny was an All-Suburban League Other Berube, Proviso Immaculate display Squad Coach Menduno welcomed to his brothers, Coleman the drills first Don and Danny, who made athletic banish 14 playing Margo Steinman Wins Blue Standings Wr Goyernors.s,.6.45:. <6 <s + Moose feated the Moose. Governors Monday night, 8-1, to tie Moose for first place in the Church-Lodge softball league. The Moose could not solve the pitching of Linc Rose who Last week the teams in the Highland Park 16-Inch league put on a Normal; Chuck Jennings, Drake, and Howie Pantle, a standout over the season. Brothers P. at Mor- 16-Inch League Sets New Record For Runs Scored back; of Beth-El, Park for the Merchants are Bobby Plummer, triple threat ace of Colorado State: Dec. Thursday, Bick. Thursday, to workout Glenview H. Maine Waukegan perience have been added to the roster and are expected to improve the team greatly this fall. Among 7 snareees, sea- college Dec. P. at Niles H.P.at Thornton eight undefeated Thursday, H.-F: Wednesday, Last up H. 30 Thursday, as the High- ran 21 Nov. ton. week under the direction at the Menduno Frank Coach Nov. Thursday, League Beth-El Men Tie Moose Governors For First Place ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD high coach. play Me White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost. Low bracket Compare the ’50 Ford, feature for feature, with cars costing hundreds more! Only Ford, For you over-heated folk, Fizz or Collins, Rum and Coke! fine quality, variety or FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Thursday, August 10, 1950 field, offers an IT AT YOUR 2 sngagaueat FORD OTE DEALER’S OL TODAY! ORE EES fb delivery! Come in and “Test Drive’ a '50 Ford Today! CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS FOR low-price it RO LIQUOR SERVICE CO. PHONE the “TEST DRIVE” And don’t get warmer by coming for it. We'll gladly deliver your favorite brand .. . and you don’t pay a cent extra for our in engine choice of either the 100 h.p. V-8 or its companion-in-quality, the 95 h.p. Six! Only Ford offers a “Lifeguard” Body! Only Ford offers 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes! And no car offers a bigger combination of savings—savings in original cost, savings in running costs and the long run savings that result from Ford’s high resale value. 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 27 �OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. (GATEWAY AMENDMENT) Pursuant to law in such case made and provided, public notice is hereby given that the following proto the Illinois posed amendment Constitution will be submitted on a separate blue where ballot or a blue label machines have to adopted, been ballot, voting of electors the the State of Illinois for adoption or rejection at the General Election to be held on November 7, 1950. Section may be proposed lished in amendment full at least to proposed this in shall be pubthree months preceding the election, and if either a majority of the electors voting at said election or two-thirds of the proposed amendment, it shall become a part of this Constitution. But the General Assembly shall have no power to propose amendments to more than three articles of this Constitution at the same sesthan once sition for article oftener in four years. The propothe adoption or rejection houses, such proposed amendments, together with the yeas and nays of each house, thereon, shall be en- of the proposed amendment or amendments shall be printed on a separate ballot or in a_ separate column on the ballot as the General Assembly by law may provide and the votes thereon shall be cast by voting upon such separate ballot or tered in full on their respective journals, and said amendments shall be may either House of the General Assembly, and if the same shall be voted for by two-thirds of all the mem- bers elected to each of the two in such separate column as the case be. CYCLE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — OPEN FRIDAY Central 2-0609 WINDOW & HI to of (which Service give and as lows: sought to amended fol- Amendments jority of eral Provision of Present Constitution 1. Amendments to not more than one article may be submitted at any 2. Requires the votes of jority of all electors voting Failure to Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland vote Park than at on the the gen- 7, 1950. proposition effect «a: voting For the proposed | amendmentto Section 2 of Ar- N ticle XIV of Constitution. ° Assembly. *” * SHOP * * * * * the * I, EDWARD retary of J. BARRETT, State nois, do foregoing of the State Secof Illi- hereby certify that the contains a true copy of the proposed amendment, and form in which said amendment the will appear upon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Seventh day of November, A. D. 1950, pursuant to House Bill No. 960 tions sixth inals office. IN and Senate Joint Resolu- Nos. 27 and 33 of the SixtyGeneral Assembly, the origof which are on file in this WITNESS hereunto set my WHEREOF, hand and I affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the city of Springfield, this 22nd day of March A. D., 1950, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventy-fourth. EDWARD J. BARRETT, (SEAL) Secretary of State. LINOLEUM PROMPT sel @ Linoleum @ @ Floor call a ost AMERICAN Floors the Sanded Telephone Wheeling, CLEANERS Ave. Highwood Discount & Carry Eighteen Men Do 2 @ @ ® Seeney Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Gardening " ene @ e@ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power — @ gy . not Roto Tilling e@ Screening e@ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call — Deerfield 1079 Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS & LINOLEUM 349R Illinois We WAYNE 20% Cash and Refinished WHEELING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES HI 2-0455 Contractor maones GEORGE HAWS Company 454 Waukegan SERVICE WALL TILE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, PLASTIC TILE — Buttons —- Phone for Estimates 373 Roger Williams Ave. a Shirts, Pleating TILE use of our expert mechanics. Shrubs, Sanding Keroseal Rubber Tile Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 SHOP HI 2-0566 @ @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor CLEANERS RUBBER REPAIR and Linoleum Tile Asphalt 2-1369 COVERING Install it yourself or make GENERAL FLOOR COVERING Cheerfully Given LINOLEUM & etc. Belts Hand Machine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 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 a GARDENING @ Evergreens, @ @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor BURNER SALES AND SERVICE cast November Yes 3. The form of the ballot for submitting Constitutional amendments is determined by action of ROCCO FIORE NURSERY OIL votes election. Carriages FLOOR ASPHALT to not more kas the same against it. NURSERY BRAUN all election, a maat the DOWNING’S you CAPITOL BUILDING Springfield, IHinois. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Proposed session. a 28 be 1. Satisfaction HEATING Page of the method of adopting amendments to the Constitution) as now in force HI FLOOR Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 FUEL 2 provides MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 2-4387 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades OIL Section Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders SHADES prepared XIV Sheridan Estimates NEED WINDOW SHADES? are comparison by three articles may be submitted at any session. 2. Requires the votes of a majority of all electors voting at the election or of two-thirds of those voting on the proposition, whichever is less. 3. Future amendments would be submitted either on a separate ballot or in a separate column on the ballot. For this proposed amendment to be adopted it must receive a ma- RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Husenetter & Cronkhite We at All Makes HI A Article HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 or Explanation of Proposed Amendment. Made Amendment DRIVEWAYS TELEVISION SERVICE Phones Baby SERVICE Washer ballot, THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 2, ARTICLE XIV, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS: Tricycles —: Strollers NIGHTS 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix blue Wagons Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also a separate JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on BLINDS On upon Changes will ap- it can be done! BLINDS VENETIAN TELEVISION pear of Ballot. amendment a blue label ballot where voting machines have been adopted, in the following form: the General Where VENETIAN Form The proposed electors voting on any such proposed amendment shall vote for the sion, nor to the same Article XIV. 2. Amendments Constitution submitted to the electors of this State for adoption or rejection, at the next election of members of the General Assembly, in such manner as may be prescribed by law. Each Fruit Trees HI 2-2207 SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, Garden FILL DIRT for advertising space & Home Repair Phone Call HI 2-4500 on this page HI 2-7249 Thursday, August 10, 1950 �Five Home (Continued Miss Nancy Knight... Owners from (Continued page 24) Joan called from her may perch up the side of “We sure have a lot to do,” be called Knight on the roof. Johnny chimed in, “We even have telephone and _ electric wires,” as he pointed to unconnected wires crawling house. page 16) wedding trip, the couple will in Evanston. As he is in the army reserves father and some cement given to the cause. “We stayed up until 11 o’clock one night!” from added. and But live swell as right. Johnny as Kerber, of Linden duty, Miss last week gave the bard Woods got in I know!” And he’s bachelor and the and Mrs. party in his Hub- last night, apartment bridegroom’s Thomas parents, Clark VANDOL ave- active Billy, an optimist, far Peggy Fischer and the last word with: “It’s working out the Miss nue, managed to get some of their friends together for a party in their honor last Sunday. Robert Knight for Mr. decided to step up their wedding date—originally scheduled for September 9. In spite of short notice, (Miracle) SHAMPOO Preserves and Beautifies—any Hair AS NO OTHER SHAMPOO WILL DO Mr. Fischer, $1.00 (always) Bottle 16-oz. Large at of SMITTY’S Glencoe, will give the bridal dinner tonight at Skokie Country club. BARBER SHOP Il. Park, Highland St. 22 No. 2nd ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL TREASURER FOR PUBLICATION STATIONERY BONUS! Township 43, Range 12, in Lake County, Illinois, From 1, 1949 July to June 30, 1950 District Funds FUND RECEIPTS—BUILDING Balance, July Ist, 1949 .......... $ 21,888.25 Taxation: © .isiscis.is--.... 150, '819.60 Districh Sale or Rent of School Prop8,887.00 oP taichn hoe oletidaescscesecs MEW (Include Sources Other All 75,947.38 Paid Privately) Tuition REORIPTS | °..:2:5.....- $252,542.23 TOTAL: DEDUCTIONS LESS TreasTownship Other Paid i oil avidin s on apie adiciaes hock NE RECEIPTS—EDUCATIONAL DaetPiet TRA Tuition of All FUND (Including Sources and Privately Paid Beautiful little note sheets of heavy, smooth white stock imprinted with your name and address. A smart idea for all of your short correspondence ... a grand suggestion for your gift list! $1.50 100 informals 100 envelopes Boxed stationery values to gineers Insurance Other Expenditures Repairs and Replacements ...... .........-.-+---+-Interest on Bonds .....- $ Expense Operating Total Bonds Retired 3.i-2.i542 20] $1.50 leather gift box. $1.79 adjustable plastic shoe trees. $1 value for just 18c. ae: and Test BO press and Be sure extra to see value Fall Plastic fleece, double-lined sweatshirts for wear. $4.74 card table value cover for $2.29 for standard Cash on 4,002.41 792.138 401.84 438,514.58 215,003.83 4,375.28 8,087.19 79,394.08 7,027.25 21,750.86 2,848.76 38,828.63 811,18 $349,728.81 $109,331.74 $123,871.69 $27,622.65 $17,882.93 $9,590.66 $ $ $ 25,000.00 $ 200,000.00 $115,200.00 $43,127.52 $ 433,728.05 $234,523.81 $ 66,204.22 $ 7,181.20 2,988.75 254.50 11,947.16 68,322.75 90,694.36 25,000.00 120.00 1,783.28 50.65 40,886.58 6,702.50 49,543.01 25,000.00 $ 18,753.19 19,070.33 $ $ 8,318.36 ee 18,340.53 9,285.86 326.01 224.72 494.88 229.97 2,099.58 3,269.42 1,344.61 2,634.09 920.67 438.55 953.75 883.95 886.71 681.12 444.15 414.57 781.99 590.61 448.91 .........-----------+++++- 855.16 $ 85,921.70 $ 47.01 1,154.61 1,200.00 1,255.55 796.00 1,062.75 3,777.29 597.51 2,955.03 228.83 2,990.13 724.36 1,899.99 271.59 265.66 438.48 278.46 1,115.40 246.57 36.50 363.08 265.00 23.80 352,417.87 $206,050.17 97,630.28 188.90 $24,589.17 pegs $13,504.98 $ 66,151.63 $ 102.23 33.00 2,967.14 Re- 20,047.22 1,496.46 $ 58.40 2,691.99 496.32 8,549.87 2,962.15 655.57 16,803,07 $ 37.10 71,568.77 to Pupils ..........::++---+ 6,964.12 $ 4,955.97 1,145.67 1,015.57 92.90 $ 51,385.74 2,835.20 2,353.17 2,494.92 $ 63.65 4,744.67 Ex- 8,661.85 216.67 ¢ 21.26 3.20 $1,818.44 843.27 1,232.78 42.00 1,150.00 79,554.98 28,452.27 52.59 5,398. 14 300.70 1 _ 1,885.95 8,559.72 438,728.05 $234,523.81 $ 66,204.22 $103, 871.69 $26,122.65 $14,882.93 $6,028.16 $ 1,755.20 21.37 Distributive Fund . Income From From IPTS— Winde of County Other 0 Township EXPENDITURES— Incidental For 85.00 Fund POT BB of Expense Annual Publishing Compensation 59,637.39 Superintendents nt? e icin cence Ss doronteengineyesteeenes $ 2,280.35 MOAG Sources + WRAL) : Trustees. Statement ..........--.:-:+++--+ $ ....-....-.-.------- 235.60 75.60 2,500.00 Treasurer of Distributed to Districts 380, 1950 Balance June 5,883.75 ...--..:c::cs:-ssscseesseeseeersesecseceseeseees eicenpemteintenenrnentantinn 67,886.49 ey Sn ES ERR pclae MOR RR ABE 59,637.39 ..........-5,437.90 .......-------:cseeeeceeceneeeseseeeess er E —mlnene a haa $67,886.49 i ie Sete Ss ee Fund EXPENDITURES— Cash on Hand June Bonds on Hand June PCT 655 Giles Soden carp once sash gh bday sep pinbasnevoee $2,700.00 Subscribed and (SEAL) 10, 1950 2,880.91 FUND RECEIPTS— Cash on Hand July 1, 1949 q...--..s-esceseeeeereeeesees ....--.::ccseererrereererees $2,700.00 1, 1949 on Hand July Bonds August 99,537.59 $18,391.58 . Thursday, $ 1,587.75 Township Park $ $ 8,677.90 — ......----:::--+see000277 $ TOE Ae Highland $ 13.90 2,076.25 2,090.15 5,000.00 $255,269.67 PP OVTIAY, ~ sbacpeucsebpstatabenn adeny-tpeee $563,926.36 eee 539 Central Avenue, 7,623.87 1,945.00 12,503.79 6,000.00 633.15 682.16 20.00 1,219.32 1,150.00 8,704.63 1,000.00 $197,943.82 ......-------- 30, $ $142,159.14 25,033.54 4,491.04 42,805.86 11,148.24 8,863.99 June $ $1,762,482.38 3,766.53 4,194.59 19,131.74 7,250.68 8,362.58 19 50 $ $ $177,542.23 152,834.53 (Not $6,028.16 1,500.00 $ 18,583.24 128,645.05 ....---- Freight, $14,882.93 150,162.61 4,275.80 173,160.15 $8,562.50 $26,122.65 20,000.00 1,381.22 1,553.70 446.64 641.59 48.50 2,159.46 23,920.00 27,274.21 15,000.00 § 3,000.00 $103,871.69 $ 58.02 $ $ 38,000.00 1,500.00 20,000.00 43,127.52 $8,562.50 $ $ 5,187.54 819.46 wortieoes 30” tables, $1 Open Fridays from 9 to 9! 1,442.71 5,473.51 778.91 18,148.61 10,999.23 5,916.79 Drayage Hand $ 11,819.46 1,778.98 5,526.85 57,818.48 2-5. placements) 1,200.00 $13,391.58 8,053.76 269,241.25 Equipment New Heavy 269.00 24,848.53 3,200.00 40,118.15 16,000.00 1,769.77 Other Expenditures .........--------Repairs and Replacements ...... 321.03 .... Interest on Ant. Warrants Orders on Teachers’ Interest $457,957.44 .......Expense Total Operating tables $ 20,446.20 312,940.59 costed Schools. Night our 1,000.00 $ 8,677.90 5,640.97 1,467,986.85 5 Siena cots trepen PRED 18,800.18 $ 1,281.94 89,613.59 Services Salaries of Transportation and from School 9,150.73 115,200.00 Supervisors Supplies, Witereies. $255,269.67 2,342.24 3,463.80 etc. ....-Supplies, Stationery, a wack ae a ii Janitors and Engineers Salaries ae, ahaacede 8 Tho Waaah teers Water, Light and Power ....-.-- Janitors’ 1,200.00 7,682.24 292.15 kei vest $ 81,188.41 495.00 Teachers 1,000.00 9,816.09 610.00 Administrators, $197,943.82 200,000.00 $0,528.55 ....$ Att. Services Accounting and $14,591.58 $14, 58,337.67 683,728.05 11,797.57 EXPENDITURES—EDUCATIONAL Offices and Business Boards, Legal 9,677.90 : 9, $ 11,599.25 $ $ Re(Not Equipment New asd siacement) «2.1. so dice Cash on Hand June 30, 1950 specially priced at 2 for $1 Twin bridge decks encased in a simulated Wilson 77.47 and Janitors ixcb $ § 100,000.00 $ EXPENDITURES—BUILDING FUND 3.05 General COntwod sn pevswnsccesraviocney $ Compulsory with $ 48,726.65 17,738.45 ...........---++-+: $563,926.36 TOTES $255,269.6 $255,269.67 $ $ 561.438 69,437.88 $ sviies.ccine 230,136.55 Teennlere: ONG: TreasTownship Other Paid carte hte ee 200,000.00 ........ $430,214.02 DEDUCTIONS TOTAL Salaries, 561.48 $ Retired and Buildings. Grounds, New (Not Repairs) .... Alterations Values! Special Other .............. $994,140.88 Warrants RECEIPTS $ $142,159.14 3,924.19 75,000.00 LESS DEDUCTIONS and Transferred of Tuition Non-Hi Pupils Paid .......-.-.. $ NET $197,943.82 -82 é State RECEIPTS Anticipation $142,720.57 +57 J 3,000.00 12.00 $1,762,482.33 131,652.48 ~...2-s-.i...05+<<-- By EdVocational for Board tila a eanlauinedindies es a ee Anticipation Warrants Sold .... Twice as many Rytex informal notes for just $1.50! $ 1,500.00 2,886.49 ...... Received Pupils Other Tuition TOTAL 2,255.58 and Transferred Non-Hi Transportation): 40,750.00 8,177.90 $ 753,837.47 es seesses Fivihicticne Reimbursements $1,762,482.33 8,603.63 .......- Trustees of Distribution .......... $ 18,236.12 1949 1st, July Balance At Ee 45,016.28 1 7,094.09 4,485.49 $ $ 16,000.00 .........--.-- $177,542.23 RECEIPTS _ NET $234,931.08 18,083.01 16,198.95 75,000.00 ......... $ DEDUCTIONS TOTAL $122,927.69 34,266.18 5 59,000.00 .cuicien--+--s $ Trenstere tid: os 48,065.54 49,068.75 $ Retired Warrants Anticipation $1, o 3,115.60 8,167.78 ee No. 106 110 111 109 Dist. Dist. No. No. Dist. No. Dist. 1 108 13 No. Dist. No. Dist. No. _ sworn to before me ALICE 80, 1950 .....-..---------+++1-22--e0o> ‘ 80, 1950 ..........-------s--seeeeeeeeeeee $2,700.00 a ccs sskda cas thcpaave taba tabet sean eeen ae $2,700.00 Treasurer. C. HART, MARTIN this 2ist day of July, 1950. Notary Public. C. CONWAY, Page 29 �WELCOME TO CHURCH ST.. Green UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, August Regular 13 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 the Rev. Russell Ogden. WEDNESDAY, August 16 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, August 17 The Women’s Missionary society of the sonage. the church Mrs. will A. meet G. at the Masser NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Sabbath morning seryices are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. Laurel par- will be hostess. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place SUNDAY, August 13 10 a.m. Church school for children, downstairs. 10 a.m. Morning worship in the sanctuary. Sermon topic: “The Pursuit of Happiness.” 11 am. Following the morning worship, all are invited to journey to Petrified Springs, near Kenosha, for the annual all-church picnic. TUESDAY, August 15 6:30 p.m. WSCS pot-luck supper on the lawn of the Ray Suzzi’s, 314 Prairie avenue. Following the supper, there will be a business meeting and a social hour. SUNDAY, August 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments, under the general super- vision of Vincent Faiola. 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. dren A nursery for little chil- is maintained. Hazel Russell Edwin W. Linden, and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Minister of Music Union and North Shore Methodist churches will meet in this church for union services of worship with the Rev. Russell W. Lambert conducting the worship. H. Pastor and Highwood and Fridays and Week Reverend congregation 7, 8 Rector Vernon Dr. . \ Edgar Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 12 noon. 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 387 Hazel CHRIST Avenue SUNDAY, August 13 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, August 13, will The Golden “The important nutrient elements, too. When you have a Home Freezer you'll save yourself shopping trips in bad weather, prepare meals weeks in advance and solve the leftover problem by freezing extra portions and eating them later. “Yea, Home Freezer now, in ments, is: is my the O for thee; is to thy way Lord when have 30 we judg- fruits and vegetables are plentiful and Lord our God, thee have had later when they’re selling for premium prices. but by mention other *-llowing SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill. your dealer’s or our nearest store. iain Ask about the newhome freezersat lords dominion thee only will of thy name” passages me O beside over us; we make (Isa. 26: includes from and Hazel Russell W. Lambert, daughter, Ann, to their home Glencoe, after have at 665 re- Green- a month’s vaca- lent. On their return home they and keepsakes. During the last 10 days of the month Mrs. Lambert and Ann have been at the summer home of Dr. M. L. Hartman at Cedar Point on Lake Geneva. Mr. Lambert was in Pennsylvania at his parental home for a week and spent three days in Washington, D. C. attending two seminars on international affairs and one on the use of television in education. Adults Hold Party Young adults of the North Shore Methodist church will have their mid-summer beach party on the Glencoe beach, August 19, at 4 p.m. Bud Becken is making beach arrangements, with Dick Frankel of Highland Park. Reservations aren’t necessary, but additional information can be obtained if Highland Parkers will call HI 2-2270. Young adults are also invited to the Thursday (August 17) informal meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carey. The Lamberts are opening their home that evening from 8 to 9 o’clock to introduce the Careys, who will represent the North Shore Methodist church in Liberia. The church this the appointment week announced of Miss Barbara A. Shattuck of Aberdeen, S. D. as church secretary. Miss Shattuck will begin her service at the Glencoe church on September 1. After graduating from _ business college Miss ployed in a Shattuck was downstate law em- office. church of DeKalb, Ill., for three years, completing her work there on June 1. Miss Shattuck succeeds Miss Anna Stephens who resigned her position early this spring. Serving as interim church secretary is Miss Caryl Wagner, 527 E. Ridge road. waited inexpensive. Freeze them and eat them e| Page thy yeah. with my spirit within will I seek thee early PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY (01s-7 ILLINOIS saith the desire of our soul name, and to the re- 8.49,-13):; The Lesson-Sermon mn of Rev. and odist portion, membrance of thee. With my soul have I desired thee in the night; carefree. Get your Text Lord my soul; therefore will I hope in him.” (Lam, 3: 24), Amonz the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: You'll find having a Home Freezer changes your whole meal preparation routine ... making it easier and more Greenleaf Later she served as church and financial secretary in the First Meth- be: SOUL me at to Holv Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. in Glencoe Young IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads located found that their home had been burglarized during the first week of July, and the family lost slightly over $300 worth of clothing, jewelry Rabbi services. on is church leaf, Mr. \ service tion from parish duties. During the first two weeks of July the Lamberts were on a fishing trip in Northwest Ontario near Lac Seul and report the angling excel- Avenues Siskin, Union a.m. The turned Illinois FRIDAY, August 11 8:30 p.m. Religious Glencoe 11 Sunday. wife HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister and the host minister, will preach, with Felice Lewis as the guest soloist, and Jack C. Goode as organist. The minister will discuss contemporary problems and their relation to “The Meaning of the Christian Life.” The Rev. Mr. Lambert and _ his CHURCH August 13 Morning worship. will preach. of the for Methodist host to the avenues. SUNDAY, August 13 Tenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, August 16 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Rev. Rev. and retain all those church Days—7 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, Glencoe, hour. North’ Shore will again be The EPISCOPAL Lincoln Be prepared... get your HOME FREEZER now! fresh for months, The church 9:30 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Se A Home Freezer is a storehouse for flavor and vitamins. Frozen foods stay Sunday Service 8. TRINITY to Glencoe Union at 9. First K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, August 13 8 a.m. Matin, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship Methodists Host CHURCH Ave., MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30; and. 11--30, Holy Days of Obligation—6, SUNDAY, 10 am. Greenfield REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Highwood Herbert SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Kemp, JAMES North Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. SUNDAY, August 13 Summer schedule. 11 a.m. Service of worship. During August and on the first Sunday of September the Glencoe ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue SUNDAY, August 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Nursery department. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship and sermon. and Humer. CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Road SUNDAY, August 13 10:15 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Karl A. Roth of Lake Forest college will be guest minister for the August 13 and August 20 seryices. There will be no service on Sunday, August 27. There will be no meeting of the guild during the month of August. The next meeting will be on September 13 in the home of Mrs. F. NORTH BETHANY Bay 146 Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in:church. FIRST ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH the the Chris- tiin Science textbook, “Science and . ealth with Key to the Scriptures” - Mary Baker Eddy: “Soul and Spirit being one, God and Soul are one, and this one never included in a limited mind or a limited body. Spirit is eternal, divine. Nothing but Spirit, Soul, can evolve Life, for Spirit is more than all else. Because Soul Surprise Frances At 16th Birthday Barone Party A surprise party for Miss Frances Barone was held Tuesday night in honor Twelve bration, Marcella of her 16th birthday. guests attended the given by her sister, Barone, their parents, drew Barone, in Mr. 800 S. the celeMiss home of and Mrs. An- St. Johns ave- nue. Miss Barone has completed her sophomore year at Highland Park High school. is immortal, it does not exist in mortality. Soul must be incorporeal to be Spirit, for Spirit is ‘not finite. Only by losing the false sense of Soul can we gain the eternal unfolding of Life as immortality brought to light” (p. 335). Thursday, August 10, 1950 �©00000000000 . Wax Works including those whom suades; ® ©©@©O©O©®©O@QO®OO©OO*SO by Robert Pollak The Haydn Concerto No. 1 (Columbia MI, 4301) is not the subtlest of Haydn. Rather, it is an anticipation of the show piece concerto of the nineteenth century—with plenty of chance for.the virtuosi to display their solo. powers before the assembled guests. The work is done with verve and clarity by Isaac Stern with Alexander Dakin at the cembalo. The recording, though not new sets a new high in Lp realism. The Mozart Sonata, K. 378, by Stern & Zakin constitutes the other side of MIL, 4301, a pleasant and desirable pairing. Mainly because of the meltingly sweet tone Mr. Stern uses here, this version of the B flat major is an effective contrast to the. Schneider-Kirkpatrick version with harpsichord. Of the two, the new one is preferable; for in this as in many of the sonatas for violin and piano, Mozart. was not writing austere and secco material. The old Kraus-Goldberg version. on Parlophone, could is preferable it, * * Despite its medium-ish opus number (37) the third of Beethoven’s piano concertos still contains a soupcon of the Mozart influence. Columbia’s’' new * this team re-record to either. recording of the work with Arrau and the Philadelphia orchestra under Ormandy somehow manages to magnify the between the Mozartean the piece and the free The result is a characters to the contrasts aspects of Beethoven. lack of well-knit work as a whole. Just to be all things to all men— More Mozart cessible on A pianist per- instrumental story to date is the availability of three different choices on some of the Brandenburg Con- phvsiolovical American sonatas are now a new Allegro (AL relatively new to concert stage, Mr. certos, and of at least two choices on the rest. Columbia has released a complete set by a chamber group under able, however. The ac- Leon- London first Bach to cover the flood of releases now than to a bathing failure book, in but us anything here goes is less for 4 Bach’s_ good try. Organ material. As good in musicianship as last winter’s “German Organ Mass” (Capitol P-8029). And recorded quality is even better. -Volume 1 contains the six on Sixth under Munchinger on Columbia voice writing long-play, were Nos. 11 London, with the “Schubler” genius of the St. simple i Veeelg YY yyy2 YY GUUD IDE AL KAND Y4 Z Ms éMijijjjj YH TEs OM SMM CENTRELLA watch my fast -Plymouth Cans |) of = I DAYS 0/ DOLLY MAE IRISH POTATOES 9 8 : No. 2 Cans BORDEN’S is the best-tasting 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Choose your season’s wardrobe from our latést Marian Martin Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call oa RORDENS PORE Ee milk in town! 1 emnc for aa PURE C & H Cane LEECANE CROSSE SUGAR PEbbeeO 2 pkgs. 19c; 1 for 1c 3 pkgs. for Best When Weiners READY TO SSE FLERE RE TET 'Fresh Chicken TS E Be eee, Sat. thru on. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday S ye ag BROIL : ge. Pascal Celery '*] 5c Potatoes .............. NM S E 9 Fr T 595 UNTIL 10 55c¢ Sweet Juicy California Oranges a Doz cn.= Chm Bey eee etcaaetterent ote ey Sitaennesseae ak Fgh till 9 p.m. OPEN Green Selected U. S. No. 1 Calif. BURBANK Livers Uj 20¢ Green Cabbage ,, 3¢ OL, oc cwcadheeedaeraabbunaduenal aah unasenteseepe: b0 PL EL AES Ac FLAVORS wic SALE MEAT LOAF BEEF, VEAL, PORK ME Pe >Swifts LERS os & BLACKWELL’S Tender Fancy ; BROI $] kb. $100, ¢Soflin Paper Napkins 9 ,,,,. $1 JUICE Premium $100 ears Count Softness—80 to 10-Ib. Swift's Premium Hams 8Average ‘Legs of Spring Lamb ts eet Catch on? “Embossed oeee LA-FRANCE i> (NSS GRADE‘A MEATS TOMATO J) | FOOD MART for $] 00 PURE CENTRELLA toa HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FOOD $1 00 Strawberry Preserves 3 12-07. Jars ss SIZES 10, 1950 175 CENTRELLA OVEN BAKED BEANS 7 Pattern 9213, softly pleated skirt, in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4'% yds. 35-in. fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 News- August buy Park Motor Sales Inc. TONE PRUNE PLUMS Thani an Mt. .. Thursday, PRES HEINZ 1220 for your copy today. Smart easysew styles for everyone. A Free pattern is printed in the book. Good YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. DOG 8 DWAN’S ball, Mac. I’ve switched to. Borden’s Milk.” Cents Sedan. ELBERTA PEACHES 3 %°.2%$]00 FCATSUP “....and Pattern Book. Send Twenty CROSLEY VA LUE 8 No. 2 cans $] 00 SE 975 PRICES ALWAYS TOMATOES 1948 bar- od Pr TRAYMORE OU Real SUNSET DOLLAR rR H. PHONE: HI.2-0580 of a LOWEST ies R LR WN 9213 4 Dr. DeSoto Baroque organ with the strength of tone of a modern one. Instrumental Grouvs. The biggest ~ & FRAZER FOR both. clarity 1947 1947 pect, is the new organ recently installed there. In any case, it is either a remargable organ, or rethe 4 Dr. Fully W. tires. Low car. elt not appropriate to the home. The fact remains, I. prefer-the Cantatas. | the organ of BosHall, which, we sus- or 1948 DODGE Custom equipped. Black. W. mileage. Ideal family gain Passion COPYRIGHT LEIGH'S ASSOCIATED a the | Miss Ferrier; perhaps I feel that works of the magnitude of the Passion and the B minor Mass are disc) has two trio-sonatas and the “Great” Fugues in G and B minor. organ-recording, i ‘: a“ (Polydor 6070) and the B* minor Mass (Victor LM 6100) staring me in the face. Perhaps I’m in love with ly and familiar “Sleepers Awake,” and on the other side, the “Gerat Toccata Preludé, and Fugue in C Mapor. Volume 2 (the other Lp wn it po7 5 r contralto Mathew / ye é PY a & 67, released. by | superb 2 Cy gL J Geeonet a available is, unquestionably, Cantatas iy af MGA fay Yj) shellacs, now HER’ THE TGF |Z Oy) of Kathleen Ferrier: leading all the rest, and this I say with the supreme Chorale-Preludes, including the love- Biggs plays on ton’s Symphony GIVE THE TICKET TO SHE'S BEEN DOING DRIVING? 4181-2-3). and for the horn, Moyse for the flute; and so on down the stellar: line Moreover, the Reiner performance has a_lushness of tone which lovers of the austere and old Busch set | must learn to like; and a much faster tempo. But me, I’m for it. Voice. The .most beautiful of * attempt doomed (ML Fourth but what performance could? Busch had Mr. Fisher on the piano, Brain | or the emotional depth of a Schnabel. * set performance manner of no particular style. Yet the. variation movement of K. 284 is superb, though nowhere is there the crystal clarty of a Gieseking, * the complete, it might make me change my mind. The Reiner set does not have the magnificent clarity and perfection of the old Busch group movement of K 282 is in the melting, emotional style of Lili Kraus; its allegro movement is in a slapdash Any Reiner. has By DON McLAIN available by Munchinger and the Stuttgart Orchestra (LLP 144), and Vox has the complete set done by Klemperer and the Pro Musica (VLP 6180, 6200 and 6220). I favor the first of these, though, if the 54). the adagio Fritz Londoa afd Hambro, does’ an extremely creditable.and desirable performance of three of them. His style is vari- It combines TW the heat to“the treatise in “Kiss Me Kate,” to greater rather than lesser activity—Columbia* presents us with a. 10-inch disc of Polkas. A variety of orchestras, from Frankie Yankovic to Ed Swierad contribute to it (CL 6116). The tempi stay this side of madness, on the whole. markable Today's Pattern LOOyE contrary 0 CENTRAL PM 0 M D A R T 9c Ample Parkin r AVENUE OEVERYT FRIDAY NIGHT Page 31 �Highland Park Lions To Vacation Hear Trust Officer Highland hold it day Park regular in the Lions club meeting weekly Villa Moderne. Follow- at 12:15 p.m., Asa J. Baber, assistant trust the cago Title officer and of Trust Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of 1035 Marion avenue are vacationing in Fagle River, Wis. The Wolfs left will to- luncheon Saturday North Chi- company will Open Mon.-Fri. after Starting Sat.-Sun., to Full the incl. stay in the week. subject, “Planning for GENESEE Faye Fancy,” Dana of the to her thru Congresswoman college Week My and president. returning to Life the Sunda tent Love to take is the part Still agenda to come are Pygmalion, Turtle, on Private the Tenthouse Voice Lives of and With han and immortal the slated for leading dra- career after Penn State. Since her debut studying in the medi- Philadel- phia Opera company’s performance of “Der Rosenkayalier,” in 1941, she has skyrocketed from one musical NEXT TO VILLA MODERNE SKOKIG MIGHWAY QT COUNTY Cims Geas—ceTE SUN., MON., TUE. Aug. 13-14-15 "711 Ocean Edmond O’Brien, Joanne TECHNICOLOR Walt Dru Aug. Disney’s New TE = 16 Gun” Filmed Featuring Iben, Road August 8 thru August Opening TUESDAY, August “GOODBYE, Stenborg, Kinnell, Last 13 Day SHOW MON., Grant & WED. Grant in Trouble” SATURDAY TUE., Jack “Good THURSDAY Gregory Peck Aug. 13-15 Carson Humor Man” ONLY Aug. 16 Fun! Wed. Paved Aug. Sur-Prizes! Nite About “Wahoo” 10:30 P.M. — Dustless Drives and Parking Area. Children under 12 admitted Free! FRIDAY FANCY” through Barnard Hughes, David Durston Clear My 10 While I Throat pe screen the funny the inch in and six invisible the foot one rabbit for hilarious comedy, “Harvey”, which runs through Sunday night at the Chevy Chase Summer theatre, on Milwaukee avenue near Wheeling. “Harvey” is the Pulitzer play, which ran in Chicago E. Brown as Elwood. Other besides the Frank role in Fay, New prize with Joe Elwoods, who originated York, have been James Stewart, Rudy Valee, Bert Wheeler, Stu Erwin, Jack Buchanan and Sid Fields late Brock the play on Ruth in London, Pemberton, Broadway. McDevitt and the producer is Veta Louise, Marshall Migatz Pro- brings Ilka Chase to his air-conditioned theatre in Faye Kanin’s’ Broadway hit, “Good-bye, My Fancy.” The play will run through Sunday, August 19, with a matinee Wednesday at 3 p.m. Ann Harding played the role Miss Chase will enact when the comedy ran in Chicago, while Madeleine Carroll did the play in New York. Miss Chase, daughter of Harper’s Bazaar’s editor, is well-known for ker sophisticated roles on stage and screen, as well as_ on_ television, where she appears frequently as a guest star, as a regular on Celebrity Time and on her own show. triumph to another—in the Jan pura production of “The dow,” with the New with the Teatro Janeiro, and Kie- Merry Wi- Opera company, Municipal in Rio de with the New York City Center Opera company. This week the Music theatre hann QZ vs the musical artistry of Jo- Strauss Sr. and Jr., and Jewelry Open until Made 9 p.m. Modern Friday | | veVA Chovv Sp ON | wes | 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 == oe Se OniiO — SUMMER THEATER Milwaukee Take Thru Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave. Ave. & join me? | (Rt. turn left and Screen Star hilarious success “HARVEY” TUESDAY, thru SUNDAY, August 15 to 20 in person “GOOD-BYE, Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. Page 32 MY Screen Prices include tax. Phone & TV “NO SAD SONGS FANCY” Wheeling 280 Mat. SAT nid aa TUE., WED. THU. Aug. 15-16-17 Margaret Sullavan, Wendell Corey in Matinee Wednesday at 3 incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Wed. | : ,A Selznick Release ILKA CHASE Star of Stage, ; The haunting music of her heart followed him wherever he went. > my ew JOSEPH GOTTEN - VALU ORSON WELLES - TREVOR HOWARD BURGESS MEREDITH Witty & 21) Marshall Migatz presents SUNDAY, August 13 Stage in the 12-Diamond Bridal Set Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me SINGER PRINTING at 3, all for reservations. PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 2-5250 $150” I. H. Highland NEMEROFF Park Across Jewelers TR te dF re HI from EES et the 2-0630 Bank - Opticians GOLF ROADS Roe we FOR ME” Coming: “THE GOOD HUMOR “MY FRIEND IRMA WEST” “THE DUCHESS OF MAN” GOES the writing of Moss Hart. Elaine Malbin, Robert Shackleton and Jack Sheahen head the cast. Final presentation of “The Great Waltz” will be on Sunday night. lady to be met AIR CONDITIONED is Great Waltz,” which | Sf oh of Elwood’s long suffering sister. She played the role in the Broadway company and also has been seen as one of the pixilated sisters in “Ar- Old whenever there was a crooked dollar to be made ... ora lovely or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 friend stage Dowd, Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. ee HERE FIRST... HI 2-1160 with one-half combines Pardon MONDAY August 11-12-13-14 DAVID 0. SELZNICK and ‘ALEXANDER KORDA present: P. presenting “The “GUNFIGHTER” RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE MERRY 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 ai 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. 15 thru August 20 MY Office, SUN., ALCYON ROUND" “DANGEROUS CORNER’’ ‘IN THE Box LATE and ducer “Four Faces West” RE TENTHOUSE Forest for man little a Meredith, is Elwood tray important roles. Next week, beginning Tuesday Johnson Van “Born it aitiuarmeer ee Aus. 15 Lake Athletic Field 8 us. oH FRI., SAT. Aug. 10-11-12 Two Big Features! In Technicolor Mackae Gordon Plus LOOP BOX OFFICE—43% & ADAMS PHONE: RARRISON 1-8189 Park MeN “Return of the Frontiersman” prone caieten: Sale pian Green Bay THU., obert is GVES., $2.40 and £3.60, (Prices = MATS. $1.20-048 stave line, Tax Highland aE, a EXCEPT MATINES SATURDAY in England Between Skokie and aM, Os . Mo Brenda Lew! laine Shackleton Barclay w= = Feature Alive with Action! “TREASURE ISLAND” 5 Actors (Not a Cartoon) Bobby Driscoll, Robert Newton Your Paid oe Burgess star, senic and Old Lace.” Hope Summers and Ilka Diehl, two popular Chevy Chase character actresses, will por- Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. Drive” WEDNESDAY COLOR BY FOR Lewis, matic soprano roles of the San Francisco Opera’s fall season, began her Angel Expose of 8 Billion Dollar Gambling Racket Gertrude Jack Harold through the strains of such favorites as WAUKEGAN x, motion picture like Helen on Skokie of Leo Kopp will accompany Brenda Lewis, Ralph Herbert, Jack Shee- There never has been Get to a season’s theatre, highway, gets under way Tuesday with Franz Lehar’s “The Merry Widow.” The orchestra, under the direction Miss AUG THEATRE Scott in rapidly coming next to the Villa Moderne singing cine at “Cariboo Trail” Coming—“Annie summer close, the last third of the presentations at the Music Burgess Meredith Is Chevy Chase Star in ‘Harvey’ “The Merry Widow Waltz,” “Villa,” “A Dutiful Wife,” “Women,” “Maxim’s” and “Love in My Heart.” magazine. plus Randolph returns an honorary of the sardonic secretary, and David Durston will play the photographer SATURDAY Andrews, Gene Tierney In Thrilling Mystery who to accept degree and finds herself enmeshed in a situation with Barney Hughes, the “Where the Sidewalk Ends” 11-17 “The Merry Widow” Starts Tuesday At The Music Theatre popular run on Broadway last year, will open at the Tenthouse theater from tax Kanin’s “Goodbye, which enjoyed a long college THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous from 1:30 daily) 1:30 ‘Goodbye, My Fancy’ Opens Tuesday Night At Tenthouse next Tuesday night. Marrian Walters will play the role NOW FRI., Aug. One on to one Enjoy the Best Movies In Air Conditioned Comfort 6:30 6:30, plan for Tomorrow.” 2-0605 6:00 35¢ 50c Park and Woods speak GLENCOE Highland in Wisconsin STHER WILLIAMS + VAN JOHNSON SK LAST FEATURE 12:15 ALM, IDAHO” Thursday, August 10, 1950 �Friday and Saturday, Aug. 11 & 12 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Store Opens at 9 a.m. Plan to Be Here Early Hundreds of Other Items Not Advertised No Returns - No Refunds - No Credits FLANNELETTE 39c yd. 39c Children’s, Junior and Worth up to $10.00. Choice $200 yd. DOTTED SWISS $100 yd. White ground, colored dot swiss. $1.19 value. and Luncheon up to $3.95. at $1.00. Priced Sets. Linen center with for Clearance wide lace 3 Pure linen NAPKINS for $100 crash napkins, white or natural. them size. ity. now and save. White and colors. 72x99 First qual- TABLE SCARFS AND | CHAIR SETS $139 E°. Swiss pattern. embroidered White in open only. Various Cotton Wash are 69c regularly. RAG Hit fect. and All 2 yds. $1.00. RUGS Miss in plaid ef- Women’s pure silk printed scarfs. Bright and colorful. $1.95 value. Embroidered Guest Towels 3 Attractively for $100 embroidered. for gift giving. Park August $8.50 summer Closeout Knit Rayon. Regu- CHENILLE TUFFIES $100 You'll want several formerly 25c 8 for *]00 Men’s Shirts $269 shirts, at $4.95. T Values cloth. turtle- Walking Shorts $389 $5.95 shorts. Priced for clear- Shorts 79c 2 fer $150 patterns and plain broadcloths. snaps. hAen‘s Sport Coats $895 Ree ler $14.95 value $8.95. Coats $12.50 value $7.65. Made of washable value. to $3.95. Made of white broad- 10, 1950 slipper of Chenille. of print cloths. bedroom Others A Boys’ Sport crepe. Regular $5.50 100% nylon shorts. lar Day $1.95. Worth Closeout men’s and Values to $5.95. $2.95. Dol- boys’ wash slacks. doz. Fine cotton gauze diapers. expressly for Garnett’s. Made $280 Doz. IRONING BOARD COVERS 2 fer $]00 Choice of lace or drawstring, or Made of unbleached elastic style. muslin. LINGERIE $200 Included are Priced for quick sale. slips, flannelette pajamas, etc. BED PILLOWS $169 each 21x27 Cut Size. Crushed Duck and Chicken Feathers. 8-oz. Cover: Regular 55c and Assorted colors. 75c socks. All Slipover and coat styles. value. shirts. price. 3 for $1.00. Also hand-embroidered linen handkerchiefs, 2 for $1.00. WOMEN’S BLOUSES $2 more than and For school and winter Dollar Value wear. Solid GIRDLES $300 Worth up to double this price. Girdles, pantie girdles and garter girdles. plain WORSTED $100 Boys’ Shirts °] 89 $3.50. much Broken Children’s *4, Length Socks 3 Prs. $100 KNITTING to price. assortments. Regular $3.95 White this sale colors, all sizes. 3 prs. $1.00. Men’s “T” Shorts 69c 85c Close out of prints worth double this sizes. Men’‘s Pajamas $295 Regular colors. for $] 00 Close out of Blouses all worth Men’s Socks 3 for $100 Worth $1.89. Gauze Diapers $280 3 Nylon Shorts $195 Robes $389 Pr. HANDKERCHIEFS Wash Slacks $195 shirts. style. Summer Splendid 50% White with colored Border 95c 22x44 Bath Towel 45c 18x34 Face Towel cc tenctees 19¢ Zee: Wish Giloth ...i-< Days 4-0z. ARNETT & CO. Highland Thursday, sleeve.’ sleeve. Long neck Gripper $]00 Blanket. You have never seen any thing like it at the price. Every piece is brand new. “T" Shirts $100 Woven SCARFS Sweaters, All from ance. A big value. SILK to Regular 69c Patterns of etc. Men’s Summer Slacks $4.95 each. Fabrics. percale. fine Summer Shirts $] 79 Values COTTON YARD GOODS 2 Yds. $100 Wool COSTUME JEWELRY 88c HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s short $3.95 valuc. work $1.39 25% DOLLAR DAY IN THE MEN'S STORE MEN’S SHEET BLANKETS $255 Buy from regular stock. trim. inch. TURKISH TOWELS $] OO Broken assortments Sportswear, Dresses, A great value at $1.00 each. LINEN cut CHILDREN’S WEAR $100 TO $300 Worth 72x90 25% Cotton, larly $6.95. Dresses Two lots of House at these low prices. LINEN SCARFS; CHAIR SETS $100 E«. Women’s. HOUSE DRESSES $270 & $350 COTTON BRIDGE SETS $]00 Bridge Orders BED BLANKETS $539 BATHING SUITS $200 Stripe flannelette for Men’s & Boys’ Pajamas - No Phone Knitting Wide Color skein Worsted. Range. Highland Park Page 33 �aseph Lol: Weds SO Highwood Hi-Lights SL ORs DW and_ her returned visited her uncle and his family, the Louis Diasparris of 325 Oak Terrace, their summer home at the Pearl Lake resort, Granite City. Two sisters of Mrs. Lorusso—Mrs: B. J. Ronchetto and her children, Bobby and Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl sang Return Howard Mrs. daughter, last week They hope to permanently. From the in place guests at satin fashioned Garrity the Patricia Renee, arfrom Santa Monica, a dress remain in of soft pink nylon nylon and lace and a picture hat of the same shade, and carried deep pink asters, white gladioli and blue delphinium. The other attendants, tel of Venetian Highwood Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Albert MarGardens, IIl., and Scheich of Cary wore soft shades of green and yellow, respectively. Their bouquets were deep Minnesota purple asters with white gladioli. The junior bridesmaid was Judy Tubbs, a niece of the bride, who guests last week, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John wore a pink asters Hoie and their children, John Jr., and Denise of Minneapolis, Minn. The family left Sunday after a one week visit. From the her sister, Bay Isolini, in Des Bruno Lolli girls, Janet and Mule- dressed in blue, with blue the for wore choice the an of the wedding, aqua frock bride’s and Mrs. with white accessories. The two mothers had shoulder corsages of vari-colored asters. The wedding young people are trip to Northern on Wisconsin and Michigan, and will live in Highwood on their return. Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Convene Monday Night road, is visiting a Moines, Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Monday, Ia. Buddy plans to remain in Iowa until early next week. He has completed his sophomore year academy, Dubuque, Ia. carried flower was mother John “Buddy” Giangiorgi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Giangiorgi, friend, and gladioli, also sories Mrs. in lowa of 410 Green dress white sweetheart hats. Patrick Fitzgerald was the ring bearer. Navy blue worn with white acces- Anthony Fiore, 218 Burchell avenue, have returned from a 10-day vacation in Tennessee. They visited with their brother, James Segneri and his family in Memphis. Houseguest blue and and Susan Kelder, both of carrying similar bouquets, were Mrs. Richard Bartoni, of 427 Wauand two seldt Cary, Tennessee avenue, pale at in the Legion home, 220 Green road, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur president, will preside. Loras Bay Cervetti, a Percy pets. persons Ten year development or of Scotts Research—lawn proven in all sections of the country. Ask for “SCUTTLE” 400 sq ft Box—$ 1250 sq ft Box— 5500 sq ft Bag— field. Summer activities at the Quickly applied by hand .95 Wesley Methodists or with Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood will hold ; its annual all-church picnic Saturday for children and adult members. The worship hour will be advanced to 10 a.m., while the children’s division meets at the same hour. At 11 o’clock picnickers will assemble in front of the church to load the cars for the outing at Petrified Springs State park in Wisconsin, Families were asked to bring hot dishes and salads for sharing around a common table. Beverages and ice ; cream will be furnished by the church school. Games and contests will follow the meal. Prizes for the children have been purchased by the committee in charge which includes Floyd Patrick, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Ragnar Fredrickson, August Baracani, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Lyle SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-2041 ers, Andrini, Theodore 314 and waukee with her tiluzzi, tives. and other is adjutant for the in the near future, playground will close on Sat- playing Wing, Highland their father, miles Miss John Bar- paternal route north Park men called rela- George 63, of two Liberty- Marchi, Delroy and with prizes contest for izations for the winners. A bocce teams from other organ- also afternoon, is with scheduled a trophy for going the winner. The grand award will be a dinette Zagnoli rangements. set the to of the in chrome. is chairman of ar- to step up: that all men were self reliance to the taught Dugan, Peter Fraulini, Goodrode, Koopman, Marion Lenzini, Richard Lombardi, and Onesti Lawrence Olson, Roy Roger Vignocchi. Honor Lenore Phillips After Graduation From St. Therese’s Hospital Over 150 guests congratulated Miss Lenore Phillips Sunday night at a into garden party ation from Therese’s gradu- her celebrating the nursing school at St. hospital, Waukegan. The party, held at the home of her mo-’ ther, Mrs. Eva Cervi of 423% Funston street, was given after the commencement exercises. Among the guests were the Rev. James Gleeson and the Rev. Arthur Douaire of St. Hag- James church, Bouxsein and Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Ira their son, Donny, of Granville, Ill. Decorations for the festivities white, and a miniature nurse in form was placed on top of a cake. Miss Phillips plans to The another be claimed of is their Johnson and Earl Zahnle. The VFW home at 549 Central avenue, still is holding awards unclaimed by persons who attended the four-day carnival in Sunset park. awards:may will for care to and own John Favelli, Ronald Timmy Garrity, Charles John Guglielmi, Alfred between graduate in Two were unilarge visit Rivers, 6:30 and 9 p.m. daily. Commander ' Wis., during her three week vacaWilliam Moran and the Post extend tion. She will join the nursing staff their gratitude to the merchants and of the Waukegan hospital in the patronizers who made the carnival fall. a success. ville. The day will offer games, dancing and the annual bocce tournament, promised ing campers: Chioni, Richard walt, Jay Crane, Roy Sheahen, Allan Shepherd, Jim. Faulkner, Phil Hart, expended Scouts, who were under the leadership of Scout Master Lloyd Moon. every meets which troop, The Thursday at the Highwood Community center, includes the follow- gie, Pat Moroney, Joe Rafferty, Albert E. Mecham Jr., George Licht- Mickey were needs and those of others. The qualities of good citizenship, leadership headquarters. The local men includes Bruce Johnston, Lido Marcucci, Vernon Moon, has their entertainment. country’s bombing! Thirteen Highwood Boy Scouts of Troop 37, sponsored by the High-; wood American Legion Post No. 501, have returned from Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan, Antigo, Wis., where they spent two weeks learning to live on service were enterWashington ' tained a going-away at recently party by the VFW Post No. 4737 at Richard. monastery, and on Highwood Scouts Are Back From Camp | Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, will be assisted by Mrs. Ernest Ayers, who will plan the meal, and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, who is in charge of entertainment. In case of rain or cool weather the supper meeting will be held at the church at the same hour. Pankowitz, a half games dropped be notified immediately if word possible activation of any units received, The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church, Highland . Park-Highwood, will be held next Tuesday. A pot-luck supper will be served on the lawn of the Ray Suzzi home, at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed by the regular business meeting. The social hour will be devoted to were accuracy of the combat crews. Brig. Gen. Frank Allen, Commanding General of the 66th Fighter. VFW Farewell Party Modenese Society To Hold Its Outing Sunday Afternoon Valerio 34 Force ammunition Fete Servicemen at Arlene Bartiluzzi, daughter of Mrs. William Andrini, also departed this week for a two weeks’ visit in Mil- day Page Photo Court- Suzzi. street, Highwood, left Tuesday to spend a week with his father, AlIbert Andrini, and with his broth- Serbian a Jr. Wesley Methodist WSCS to Have Lawn Party on Tuesday Hold Annual Outing At Wisconsin Park and spreader. No 25 Scotts Spreader—$9.95 Prior month. The Modenese Mutual Aid society of Highwood will hold its annual picnic Sunday afternoon at the 1.95 6.85 H. urday to allow recreation leaders a brief vacation before opening the fall and winter program at Community center next William grasses, 1,200 ranges, several hundred rockets were fired, and thousands of rounds of Marilyn Jean Ori, Don Natta, and Tim and Lee Cioni in costumes they wore for the recent Cowboy and Indian show staged by the Highwood Recreation department at Memorial Willliam Andrini Visits Family in Madrid, Ia. desirable Air bombs ney Apply SCUTL as it comes from the box for easy, certain control of Crabgrass. This dry compound “scuttles’’ ugly Crabgrass without. harm to some according to a release from the National Guard. The two weeks training was for the purpose of giving National Guardsmen experience in operating as a team under simulated conditions. During the encampment hundreds of dress, and pearls held Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hoie, 225 Burchell avenue, had as their house- Return Roshto a major, with with streamers of stephanotis. The bride’s cousin, Miss Barbara Jean Miller of McHenry, IIl., wore and among group. His units are also sweating out hot rumors that the 126th Bomb group is slated for active duty with reception. by a fingertip length was officers and men of the Illinois Air National Guard who took two weeks. of active duty training with the 126th Bomb Group at Camp Williams, Wis. from July 22 to August 5. illusion net veil, edged in lace. Her bouquet was a muff of white orchids Robert G. Roshto, 205 High street, Highwood, slipper choice for her wedding she wore a tiara of seed Calif., where they have resided for over a year. The Garritys are staying with Mrs. Garrity’s mother, Mrs. Carlo Preti of 215 Oakridge avenue. kegan Guard Bomb Group a net yoke and trimmed in imported Chantilly lace was Miss Miller’s to Highwood and for White Reynolds and their daughters, Pattie and Karen, all of 322 Highwood avenue, were houseguests of the Diasparris. Visit uke Miss Darlene Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Cary, Ill., was married to Joseph Lolli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lolli of 228 Jeffrey’s place, Highwood, at 7 p.m. last Saturday in the Cary Catholic church. A reception for 500 was given in the church basement immediately after the ceremony. A quartet called the Barbecue Four from a vacation in Wisconsin. After one week in Lake Geneva, Angela their rived 2 in OufofToun Rete in Granite City Mrs. Joseph Lorusso daughter, Angela, have Mr. Willer Trains with National a ee Vacation in arkens Maj. Howard Roshto Highwood Youngsters Stage Show Molendys Home From West Mr. and Mrs. Raymond) Molendy and their daughter, Norma, returned Saturday from a five week trip through the west. After several days visit with Mr. Molendy’s aunt and uncle, the Ugo Giorgis, on their Reno, Nev., ranch, the family toured Mexico and California. | Service Mothers To Meet on Wednesday The Service Highland Park Mothers’ will club meet of next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. G. A. Norrlen, at 615 Skokie avenue. Following the business meeting there will be games and entertainiment. Thursday, August 10, 1950 �Richard A&P is famous O’Connor Richard O’Connor, 82, a~resident avenue. Mr. O’Connor was born in West Deerfield township: in 1878. He retired from the Richard O’Connor Coal. Companytwo years ago and had served his community as city treasurer and alderman. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Fred Ehrens .and Miss Margaret O’Connor of Highwood, and Sister Gerald Marie (Elizabeth O’Connor) 3-LB. ' SERVE Highwood, with burial West Lake in -St. Patrick’s cemetery, iw 4S OSCAR of St. sponsored by the Holy the St. James Mrs. Everett Name YOUR NOTICE club. Sr., Mrs. OF Rev. James D. the church, and Rev. Arthur E. PUBLIC Illinois, at the 1. To strike hour Sub-Section an ordinance amending the passed and substitute June therefore, to be and made a (190) square for area feet of not less than and such other rooms sleeping feet, used as shall in for every shall time to time be Every single story dwelling erected in the “AA Residence District” shall have a total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surof exterior walls, of at least twelve- hundred (1200) square cellars, basements, attics feet, excluding and spaces that are not used frequently tended periods for living, ing purposes, except that or during exeating or sleeprooms intended for such and are able ing purposes to be time are completed may such which be floor “‘roughed within considered a in reason- 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 inside surfaces of exterior least fifteen-hundred between the walls of at and fifty (1550) square feet, excluding cellars, basements, attics and spaces that are not used fre- quently 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 have a total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surfaces of exterior walls, of at least seven-hundred-seventy (770) square feet, excluding cellars, basements, attics and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended ing, or periods sleeping for purposes, living, eat- except’ that rooms intended for such purposes which are “roughed in” and are to be completed within a reasonable time may be considered D. in computing such floor area. 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, excluding cellars, basements, attics and quently living, cept poses spaces or that during eating, that rooms which 1 are or are not extended sleeping used fre- periods for purposes, intended for “roughed in” such and be completed within a reasonable may be considered in computing such area, ex- purare to time floor mt Qe | oe. RT PKG. BALLS re ' "FOR COOKING OR Bakery PAN PEANUT BUTTER 12-OZ. JAR ¢c THE These IT FLOATS IVORY FOR SOAP LARGE FOR YOUR WASHABLES IVORY LARGE PACKAGE FLAKES c Prices PAINTED Effective In WALLS nc. DAS FOR AND Pei: SPIC & SPAN c Q cries 27 KERNEL, SUMMER DRINKS FLA-VOR-AID 3 nex 13° All Super pr, 29¢ ALL POPULAR Gigareites TEA PACIFIC Markets and Self-Service FOR YOUR IVORY . . - Oz BRANDS 2rxcs 37° .. 2 6. SOAP PERSONAL Stores Only RINSO BATH SURF 28° c BRIGHT RINSO SOAP CLEANING c SIZE COMPANY LARGE c PACKAGE FOR FINE LUX 9 WASHINGS FLAKES raceace DO LARGE 10° . oa ae ..... IVORY CAKES PKG. GOLDEN PERSONAL REG. FAST . Ne ae BRAND Beef Slew OUT Waa nic a 12-OZ. PKGS. Blueberries Snider’s Corn. oo ngs TIN PETER WHOLE TIDE c a ...- 1950 PACK ARMOUR'S FRYING 2 . . lona Apricots... . . . ori ale PKG. IN, DIRTS 10° Grocery Values! YEAST TIDES BCH. LGE. BCHS. BRAND—FROZEN Fresh 25° Raised Donuts . . » «© coz 30° ili 3 OR BIRDSEYE Green Peas NEW ENRICHED PARKER, AGEN Values! Sandwich Rolls JANE CROP Orange Juice ca.dal 2 .. Fresh Peaches SPRY 3-LB. GROWN eo Frozen Food Values! . . . . us [5° GROWN Lt e Green Onions . . - . » 4° SIZE CALIFORNIA MARVEL LIPTON’S TEA comput- HOME Fresh Gantaloupe . . . MAID DELICIOUS in” HOME SWEET—27 Bean Sprouts ........... Sin’ | Le Mixed Vegetables . “ix 29¢ Soy Bran Sauce “ar. 10° pro- Building Code or RegulaVillage of Deerfield. GROWN Fresh Beets Seedless Grapes an CHINESE HOME SNOW 45° eee at Your A&P! Week Fresh Head Lettuce = 15° GROWN . +» 49° Lake Herring (48 SIZE) GROWN ISLAND FRESH Fine Fresh Fruit Values! 12-OZ. A. faces BRAND room have VEAL, LEG OR DRESSED .-65¢ Ducklings... . Fresh Cabbage PORK TIN A&P “SUPER-RIGHT” CALIFORNIA YORK LONG FRESH It's Fresh Vegetable Cc MOR part ninety (90) square minimum sizes of from the the and purposes “CIN : 5 6° Stewing Chickens . «47° LB. 65° Rump Roast . - - - = 69° BEEF WILSON to vf said amendment adopted on June 26, 1950, the following sub-section 4: “4. “Single Family) Dwellings hereafter erected shall have one living room +o contain not less than one-hundredninety OR TIN 8 of ee A&P "SUPER-RIGHT" c 12-OZ, 8:00 NEW ARMOUR RIGHT” Ground Beef... BRAND MOR A&P "SUPER Chuck Roast MACARONI WILSON 26, 1950, Ordinance 1924, FOOD ne. J Savings amend- 4, Section 2, WILL LIKE PERK 7-OZ. of adopted on June Deerfield Zoning approved tse many ae A&P's "Super-Right" Meats c SPAGHETTI HEARING o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Time on the following proposed ment to the zoning ordinance: DOG RED CROSS Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on Monday, August 28, 1950, at the Village Hall, Deerfield, Ria Fresh EGGS iently displayed and attractively priced. There’s no better place Bes really a pleasure to shop in the Dairy Center of your A&P, where country-fresh dairy foods are conven- 49° SUNNYBROOK LARGE GRADE A yN Witt 9 ws OF Fred ON PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE AMENDMENT OF JUNE 26, 1950, TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. A public hearing will be Held by the vided tions c FOODS DOG society Lombardi and Mrs. Joseph Koopman chaperoned the boys. Special guests were the Gleeson, pastor of his assistant, the Douaire. FRESH James Mother’s Bellei SLICED, Brick Gheese . . 434-OZ. boys. RICH Cottage Cheese . ‘cn: 21° 3 ms 29 Park altar CREAM i BABY church, Highwood, were: treated to an all day outing at the Lincoln Park zoo yesterday. The trip was and Swiss Cheese . - uw. 65° MAYER wn 53 Boys Enjoy Day Nineteen SLICED Cc 13-OZ. FOOD Ched-O-Bit. . . te 21° | BAR-B-Q WIENERS Altar Lincoln A FINE CHEESE 1 1 N LIBBY'S STRAINED St. James’ ‘ i) \ firm, Should ne OR COLD 12-OZ. Forest. At ipes put | is \ ise PREM Margaret O’Connor reside in Bannockburn. Seven grandchildren live in Highwood. ‘Funeral services were held at 9:30 am. Satuday at St. church, HOT Are Foods! \ N days oma A&P. at “9 soalad are cubs c TIN of Mobile, Ala.; also two sons, Richard and Gerald of Highwood. A brotker, Lawrence and sister, Miss James cysTOMERS’ 0° SWIFT'NING of Highwood for 50 years, died August 2, in his home at 311 Palmer for the Quality and Freshness of its many laws FOR COOKING OR FRYING c �WANT AD RATES 20 in and the there On half @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester up to in best 2-car heat. We property $31,500. H. 369 HW R. ANSPACH, Avenue AVE., only two tiled 3 Exclusive Two Offices A SOUND to HI window; Serve rm.; You & 2-1485 streamline mrt: s LOVELY COLONIAL or Q 3 3 a Q 2-7278 $ 2 a HI 3 ® Ru wo Tel. wo s 3 oO 3 iy aan Daa Ave. PIERSEN mod. 2 yr old Ranch 7 rm Brk & Lan stone Country Fine wooded 18 Acre Gentlemen’s Farm with. Lovely home E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. 36 Page fa 4 © lake, SE $18500 19500 19500 22500 28500 32500 37500 37000 & SON Tel. old. Three modern HI living brick in In _ one in East Win- Tel. Glencoe 1971 modern 2 tile design baths, breakfast nook, car garage. into. Under ranch lots Decorated $35,000. screened porches, 2 car It be to be must seen appointment call heat, 2 of closets and ready attached garage. appreciated. 8-1151 For or Cen- for inspection afternoons. Sat- HIGHLAND clapboard PARK home 2 help guests or G.E. oil All this 42 baths; and on 3rd burning hot for $35,000. Green Bay on approximately 2 rooms fl. with 2 water bath car gar. heating Rd. plant. Winnetka brick—2 apts., 56 pate ned oo eulks Caled 6 rms. & RR— Catholic tu SS $25,000 2-0577 Rb web heehee ve TSE s Coe Pee $18,400 Highwood—7 rm. frame—4 bedrms.—Gar. HW Stoker ht. Dry bsmt. Also unfinished 3 rms. with bsmt. Has possibilities. $15,000 Highwood—Older Br house, 3 apartments (1-5 rm. apt. available Aug. 1) $12,500 Also choice vacant lots in Highwood and Highland Park. Call Mr. Benson, Agent, HI 2-0474 SIX ROOM Mod. kitchen, COLONIAL very lIge. wired room, 2 other bedrooms, and oil HW heat. $19,500. NEW English section of and stores, type S. St. Two comb. story brick in homes convenient to 3 bedrooms, small den. & CO. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 & Offices to Serve You to 2-0880 HI lovely schools $26,500 2-1485 NEW baby and parents urgently need 3-4 room unfurnished apartment under $60. Tel. HI 2-0902. \ WANT: small house or apartment to rent for winter. Young north shore couple, no children or pets. Tel. Greenleaf 5-1405 between 9 and 5. FAMILY of four would like to sub-lease furnished house or apartment from Sept. REAL ESTATE 2-0093 or Res. Ist to (vacant) EMPLOYED ESTATE FOR SALE M:iSCELLANEOUS for 11x13; gutters, electricity, REAL for glass roof, completely fireproof 2-0155. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Reduced REAL plate slate HOUSE between un- 2-1971. construc- sale to $17,000. rage apartment. Shown E. 4 by fireplaces, guest house, 2 attached apart- landscaping, perfect appointment GILBERT 266 baths, only by Tel. L.F. RAYNER Deerpath LAKE maximum help. $300 REAL Ideal couple ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS section. will 7 wishing times be 7 apt. have in rental. bldg. in great per month. Tel. Invest your Winnetka BRiargate & WARNER, 6-2700 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Res apartment. FOR INC. 4-9001 (vacant) 1185 TER 2-0N37 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 with 4 bedrooms, ga- 1 bath, 1 room hot furnished water Rd. Tel. and L.F. TO year APRIL following, AF- 15TH—with charming 23 Everett, EARHART N. Sheridan HOUSES HI Rd. to BIttersweet sales Ree rent Lake Forest couple longer Best desire from refer- Tel. WInnetka 8-3800. manager, HI Apt. 521. Kellogg Sales 2-2727, for rent, MASTER so 2 TO Tel. bedroom, large RENT adjoining transportation. with large water room at all Tel. L.F. preferred. Kitchen privileges, HI 2-5346. one or two girls transportation. suitable times. for Tel. preTel. couple. HI Hot 2-2684. LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. Lake Forest 1631. ROOM Tel. ROOM lady for rent, Phone for comfortable, Lake rent. Lake Forest Close Forest good loca- 2305. to transportation... 1771. for rent—Market Square. preferred. L. F. 629, after Young 6 p.m. SINGLE or double room suitable for couple. 722 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-1231. op- BEDROOM and fireplace, French large living suitable for quiet location, near required. erences Lake Forest 148. room 3 with gentlemen, transportation: RefJones, Mrs. Phone 2-2673. & LLOYD HI ROOM 2-0880 BEAUTIFULLY furnished six room house for eight or twelve months. $150 per month. Tel. HI 2-0320. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Small unfurnishe? Jan. 1. Family 0’ home. Write Box WANTED: living quarters for small family in exchange for part time services of man or wife. References. Write c/o The Lake Forester, Box K-5. AND WANTED: BOARD Protestant high freshman paid by child Bluff 777. school welfare GARAGE Ss ay aes FOR FOR RENT. GARAGE GARAGE wanted East of tracks. HELP WANTED family boy. home for Renumeration agency. Tel. Lake RENT 594 Vine Ave., WANTED in Central Ave Tel. HI 2-3199. WANTED district. (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER, part time, able to take shorthand. Write Box W-95, c/o H.P. News. August 10, 1950 1 al- new home, prefTel. HI 2-2704. Tel. 2-5478. NICE bath, transportation. gentleman HI 2-0772. ROOM for couple. laundry and press. Near before desired. pleasant room in employed person. SINGLE bedroom, References. Tel. 1647 private near Garage available if 1647 before 1 P.M. LARGE erably bath. L.F. closets, Thursday, oe to apartment Tel. $150. ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WANTED TO RENT: house, August 15 to three, building own X-5 co H.P. News. Tel. Tel, home, beautiful grounds, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., den, bath with shower, 2nd floor 3 bdrms., 1 bath. For further details Mrs. want apartment, WANTED to rent house, 1, 2, 3 year or more lease, unfurnished, 2 or more bedrooms, near transportation and schools, apartgarage. 2089 Will 1720. Co. 17 years, needs 3 bedroom unfurnished*home Sept. 1st, north or northwest suburbs. Draft exempt, permanent, excellent references. Adult family, up to $150. Tel. J. W. Sharp Monday thru Friday, FRanklin 2-0670 or Palmer House, Saturday, Sunday. RAndolph 6-7500. tion. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SUBLEASE tion 5 heat, McKinley 6 P.M. HOUSES call HI Rent—Nice ment Rental $150. HI JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. money ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY or rage children FURNISHED room, ferred. Close to $225 a month. Available August 15th ‘til December Ist. For inspection call Lake Forest 485. inflation. part. 2-0093 and $125 (Furnished) For resi- COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or HI heat Rent 2-68538. TO RENT (Lake Forest) pets. Glencoe References. DISTRICT ROOM Ill. no garage p.m. LAKE FOREST GREEN BAY ROAD rent—furnished, remodeled Priced against details. REAL HI with room \ | ROOM THREE ROOM apartment for rent or will share with working people. Nc children or pets. Tel. between 1 p.m. 6 p.m. Security needed. HI 2-1877. charm demand. nr. home and be secure Call MISS CRONK for BAIRD (Furnished) FOUR ROOM furnished flat, water furnished. 1 car garage. INC. Winnetka, Apts. always resident (Improved) & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. GLENCOE Unusual rebuilt brick under for convenience without mo, Tel. L.B. 780. BAIRD as Park) Tel. character or BUSINESS man desires 3 bedroom house in North Shore suburb for family of four. Two, three year lease. Approximately BLUFF Live directly on beautiful Lake Michigan in brand new 7 rm. spacious white brick and clapboard home. Corner lot. Visit interior to see ultra modern equipment incl. all steel St. Charles kitchen, etc. Ill. STUDIOS RENT Tel. DEERFIELD couple with son and daughter need unfurnished 2-bedroom home September 1st. Responsible and reliable. Tel. Deerfield 758-R. Principal KITCHENETTE apartment suitable for single woman. Furnished. Laundry facilities. Centrally located. Tel. HI 2-2526. con- 382 TO (Highland Excellent children $90. house. 0. 6-1340. APPLICATIONS being taken for 1-bedroom apartments in building to be completed in 60 days. Large living room, separate dining area, kitchen, and bath. $125. Real Estate Service, 541 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-3480. APARTMENTS no to ences. America Your STORES & TO RENT APARTMENTS dishwasher, of Protect son, considered. RESPONSIBLE middle-aged small house 6 months or Oct. 1st. Both employed. HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) RANCH TYPE ON 5% ACRES 45 MINUTES TO LOOP 350 FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE 4 4-5 Ravinia, Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 grown Forester. BONDS Service to up COUPLE (1) Beautiful store on Skokie Highway. 90 feet frontage by 30 feet deep. Heated. Full basement. Large parking area. Ideal for sales, drive-in, or restaurant. (2) Also restaurant or tea room in Central Highland Park. A real opportunity. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. HI 2-3480 CHARMING COLONIAL HOME ment. Beautiful dition. N. OFFICES FOR SALE—4 room NEW ranch type house, lot 60 ft. by 130 ft. Lovely home, extras included. Phone L.F. 410—Mr. Warren Herrick. rooms, & and WANT two apartments for college teachers, who prefer furnished, one or two room, kitchen and bath apartments. No children or pets. Write Box M-5—Lake o Tel. wife family, rental. ONE year or more lease apartment preferred furnished or unfurnished or small house. 2 adults, no pets. Tel. HI 2-6473. WANTED or Braeside collect. priced 2 bedroom house Excellent references. position 2-2285. references; $30,000. of 8-3980, YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES BRIGHT unfurnished 4 room apartment or ga- 1221 GOOD BUY in Lake Bluff, 310 Sheridan Place. 7-room house, 4 bedrooms, large porch, oil heat, 2-car garage. $18,000. Tel. LB 1158. quarters, 4-room 4-car garage with STOCKS Designed 104 Telegraph Rd. 5 room brick, attached garage, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores, Milwaukee R.R. station, Natural fireplace, large landscaped lot, oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. By appointment only. Tel. L.F. 8. spacious and man, Caretaker’s Libertyville (vacant) Braeside $18,000 Investor’s (Improved) FOREST quick ESTATE WANTED: Vicinity Irving need moderately or apartment. WOODED LOTS 100x246 each in beautiful woodland community northwest of Elmhurst. Utilities in. Private party. Write W. E. Bruss, Bartlett, Ill. Tel. Bartlett. 3504. PROPERTY 31st. Tel. URGENTLY needed by teacher and a house in Lake Bluff, moderate Phone collect, Davis 8-2671. WOODSTOCK—60 acre tract of most beautiful property in this part of the country. Rolling, wooded, ponds, ete. Close to town. Exceptional site for country home, subdivision or investment. Tel. Woodstock 211, George Huffman. 308 Dec. school. 2-0037 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) REAL 2-6200 Deerfield gas LISTING 2 R. S. HAMBLY 1551 new bed- 2-1484 LAKE BLUFF: lovely building site, cleared, landscaped lot, 63x135 feet. Paved road, utilities same side of street. 329 Briar Lane, North of brick Cape Cod. Owner, Tel. L.F. 2101. (Improved) Road breakable interior; tion, $875. Tel. HI Tel. master REAL Earhart. HI 6-3809 OFFICE BUILDING windows, copper and 0-4500 HI Tel. LLOYD FOR SALE (Deerfield) BUSINESS dential PROPERTIES sty. good cond., 2 blks. to stores Oil Ht., very substantial. Nr. OMUTON for New E. DAVIE & CO. INCOME Exceptional ea., HW Berkeley Winnetka % acre just % block from lake. On 1st fl_—liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with electric dishwasher, den, powder rm. 2nd _ f].—4 bdrms., & Road WANTED—3 bedroom house by reliable party. Will pay $125. Call Ontario 6200 —daytime. Ontario 7059—evenings. Ask for H. T. McCune. AGENCY Comfortable well kept home on a 124 foot lot. Three bedrooms, 1% tile baths, automatic heat, 2 car garage and still only $22,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 10 REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 DAvis: tral 6-8534. Open urday and Sunday White ESTATE maids’ baths, home. radiant ANCHOR rm., anxious Bob days. Bargains in many fine well located lots. basement. Owner Contact Sheridan & Ridge Rd. HI 2-1485 or Two Offices to Serve You TWO AND HALF acre plot, wooded vacant, all improvements in, in McGuire and Orr subdivision of Deerfield. Tel. HI 2-3830. at DEERFIELD condition. ESTATE living SUBMARINE Commander on shore — assignment desires 3 bedroom home, unfurnished. Tel. Harrison 7-6910, ext. 350 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Clavey Brick, 9 yrs. Full HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfuqrnished) pay transportation. REAL story N. REAL bed- beautiful perfect Rd. bedrooms, garage. $17,000. EARHART 23 cabinet this home schools, LANG Glencoe l-car:.att. sell. A HOME Highwood—2 apts., 5 rms., 1st flr., 4 rms., 2nd _ floor—Gar.—Bsmt.—Lge. Lot An acre of landscape wooded grounds; ideal for children; 3 bdrms and bath on 2nd fl. and 2 extra rooms on 3rd, also sunroom and powder rm. on Ist. 2 ear gar., gas heat, priced under $30,000. Central good WESTON breakfast area; 8 bdrms., ample size for twin beds; 2 tile baths; 2 car gar.; priced to sell at $40,000. BENJ. year baths, 2-6600 HOME for a growing family. 166 Lakeside Manor, Highland Park. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, panelled recreation room, 2 & CO. 2-1484 INVESTMENT din. COMPANY ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 picture baths, Spacious ranch house built in 1949. Lge. step-down liv. rm. with beam ceiling and picture one 175x180. fireplaces, Agent Te]. and English and a 2 to move H.P. home with large rooms, 5 family bedrooms, 4% Johns car living room, two tile baths, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, attic fan and thermopane windows. Firm at $32,500. rm. open on Ige. ser. with breakfast space, master bedrm. with 8 additional bedrms., car gar. Gas heat. discriminating buyer. quarters. . 1 JUST ONE YEAR OLD Charming brick ranch home on a 175 foot wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. 15x25 oil INC. Lovely windows, St. bath, HI built, 712 HI + 251212 R. S. HAMBLY REALTY Owner Near prop- location. servants S. 1 buy (vacant) FT. on Attached Lge. kitchen. LAKE rooms, rm. A ESTATE FOR SALE (Highiand Park) AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN AND PAID FOR 3 adjoining 50 ft. lots 160 ft. deep. Will sell as one piece or divide. 2 blks. to Exp. sta. New $200,000 West Ridge School. Cash or terms to suit. All steel floor joists. Oil heat—800 gals. per yr. 2 lge. bedrms., bath upstairs. Lot 60x300. Small orchard. PARK 6 rooms, approx. 1944 S. SHERIDAN RD., H.P. 10 Year Old White Brick 1551 Short walk to $40 FOREST at the value. rm., won’t netka. ist fl: den, pwdr. rm., screened porch, breakfast room. 2nd fl.: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maids rooms and_ bath. Basement with recreation room. Large lot (Improved) garage. PROSPECT a maid? you REAL TRAINS—SCHOOL AT DOOR. You will owner-built. 1500 new- kitchen with electric dishwasher and disposal, radiant oil heat. 77x175 lot. Perfect condition. $37,500. ES 160 Eves. WINNETKA—RANCH Road central Liv. rm. and din. pch. Beautiful kitchen large powder rm., large private bath, & another bath. 2 Beautiful house for a where Central New Central home built, RINGER Ave. invite you to inspect this and judge for yourself. and 371 2-4580 gar., near school, trans. & shops pil Wine seks ues $16,500 on beautiful att. HI Fri. a very attractive HIGHLAND Unusually Ige. rms. 5 bedrms., 3% baths, screened living and sleeping porches. & basement. LAKE Inc. yourself, PARK SALE Park) east ‘hall Thurs. need a car or solid erty entrance Ave. Open Dignity home with schools, train and shopping. JERS DR! Ret. Sces Barch,. 3:-bdrms: and TWO tiled baths with showers. Lovely garden and play yard for the children. Come and see for DEERFIELD Gracious rm., the The rm. PHELPS, ly decorated Well ESTATE FOR (Highland a lge. living Do you want Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 REAL overlook in be amazed the GLENCOE—770 VERNON OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: Deerpath and full tiled pwdr. 1 BLK...TO BUS STOPS brick countryside. dining Are 287 w/fireplace WEST entrance, and garage. Exceptionally good $27,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. picture windows PAUL Want Ad Service den broad Central FOREST & & gallery, powd. rm., dining rm., modern kitch. & utility rm. On the 2nd floor are 4 good-sized family bedrooms & 2 tiled baths. High school facilities for either L.F. or H.P. schools $28,500 Current Johns sized for chil$31,500 white (Improved) Parl-* first. 3 lge. bedrms., fully tiled bath and 2 sundecks on second. Rec. rm. dining has SALE Lovely new brick home. Living rm. with fireplace, Dining rm., kitchen, plenty space for brkfst. nook, nice old, We LAKE bedrooms this pleasing 387 Waukegan town, a for 615 of forms 4:30 P.M. Tuesday St. acre, FOR BLOCK FROM COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS home is in southwest Lake Forest. A white brick enclosed court yard fireplace, News Ads will be accepted S. part 4 family an Ist floor _Telephone 502 are well-landscaped Deerfield Review HIGHLAND V2 IN THE COUNTRY @ 59 HOME northeast ae Highland 2 baths on the 2nd floor. A secluded location ideal dren Highland Park News @ @ @ REAL this attractive home has just been reduced for quick sale. The rooms are large and the surroundings pleasant. A living rm., porch, dining rm. & kitch. comprise the Ist floor, additional word. Publication in the Week’s Issue (Improvea) Park) large professionally landscaped lot This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Want SALE FAMILY Pree @® FOR (Highland On a words 5¢ each ESTATE oo REAL �HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP SECRETARY, good salary, excellent working conditions, near transportation. Write fully stating qualifications, experience, Box W-85 c/o H.P. News. IMMEDIATE tious girl. dependable day opening for alert conscienGeneral office work. Must be and good on telephone, 5% week, cording permanent; to ability Laundry Inc. wage shown. Tel. HI raises Skokie ac- Valley 2-3310. WANTED Park lady 25 position. White’s Drug BOOKKEEPER, ferred, coe automotive good opening. secretary for HI 2-0574. starting Pulver-Nash, pre- Ask Tel. for properly for a Job? the Girl Who @ $152 @ Paid ® ABBOTT c/o No. WANTED SCOTTS AGENCY EMPLOYMENT BIUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persu..al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 23889. HELP WANTED 116 working housework, half necessary. Small house, transportation. Tel. HI GENERAL housework, £0, small tion, no modern laundry. week. Stay one child; 2-6618. white, house, Tel. housework: portation, near modern house. radio, bath. HI cleaning ferred. l-story quired. Tel. GENERAL block woman, 2-2867. housework, current N. pre- references re- recent room, bath; no like school age Tel. Glenco2 white, experienced, good salary; stay or go. Tel. 2-2002. WOMAN days Friday wage. for per ences. cleaning or ironing week. Experienced. Tel. HI 1 or 2 Refer- 2-0639. EXPERIENCED woman, light housework, cooking, adults, stay or go, off Saturday and Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 548. RECENTLY desires to worker arrived replace who New York cook-general stayed with family house- them 7 Supervisor Tel. GENERAL Glencoe 1957. Second Street Park, Illinois time. housework in small modern Tel. HI 2-3663. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, child, other help kept, electric washer. Stay, own room, bath, transportatior. Tel. HI 2-1605. NURSEMAID, own room light and GENERAL GENERAL housework, bath. Tel. help, 2-7148. under 45 for laundry, must be experigood references, salary Winnetka 6-1585. housework, 2 adults necessary, ¢ss‘st dishneac other HI housework-cook 2 adults, no enced with $35-40. Tel. off. to stay own room, and 2 children, ao cooking all appliances, generous time Pleasant NURSEMAID own room, Top salary. home. Tel. HI 2-0046. for three children. White, bath. References required. Tel. HI 2-4957. COOK, general, experienced, references. home nights, 5% day week. Six room ranch house, current salary. Tel. HI 2-2171. NOON till after dinner, house, 5 days a week. HI 2-7043. 2 adults, 5-room No cooking. Tel. GENERAL room room and children. housework, bath; 2nd HI portation, Current 2-3167. no room stay wages, Thursday, for 2 own adults; cooking, laundry, and or house, 2 2-5920. maid housework, floor 6 dishwasher; Tel. EXPERIENCED al FOOD female clerks need go. adult ner Every Sunday off. Tel. HI references. trans- week. in Credit Automatic your our for increases local Jewel JEWEL 3617 S. 10, 1950 PARK cooking by set. fittings HI $1 2-3044, white HI Tel. cabinet drawer Glencoe sink anc cago Best faucets; may be seen offer. Tel. HI 2-1129. imported living room. value. ex- chintz dining colf clubs, $2.50 and Excellent condition, Tel. HI 2-7148. PAIR lined imported sun wonderful marroon, French 2% yds. unlined floral drapes; table, oak finish. Tel. USED 2-6822 refrigerator ex- Tel. HI 2-0155. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE long; 2 sale. A MANUFACTURER’S Representative (five different lines) I can certainly save you money on a new spinet piano. If in doubt about your child’s interest, my Trial Rental Plan will protect you against loss. inspection. recond. Steinway Tel. . Hi For and your Ma- son and Hamlin Grands. Phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020 for pair poker 1188. 2-0406. Saturday AS damask octagon Deerfield for each. drapes, room, UNIVERSAL gas stove, 2 years old, cellent condition. Tel. HI 2-2308. clean- time. 409. English room, any CHROME wheel rings for 616 wheel, brand new, $6 a _ set; miscellaneous inner tubes, 50c each; miscellaneous. MUSICAL for SALE FT. CAST IRON flat rim tub; small white lavatory with all fittings, Chi- wooden, 2-2174. FOR 6.5 G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 24 inch girl’s bike, 4% h.p. motor, 616 tire, double bed and innerspring mattress, 27 drawer steel cabinet. Tel. Deerfield 768 after 5:15 p.m. E-Z-Do complete, Tel. large Tel. $35. LOVELY SERVICE Bonded 9-12 $10; bed $10. cabinet drapes, Days table, double vanity, MODERN 6 foot Portabilt complete with sink, bread X-25 heavy SITTING available Sundays. WANTED CLOTHING North ALL $48. Store FOOD 87 Apply N. (Misc.) day or eve. appt. UPRIGHT piano, completely and tuned in April. Very priced. Tel. HI 2-2737. overhauled reasonably M-25, c/o Lake FIREMAN to boiler. E. W. experienced in inwear. Reply Box high pressure Tel. HI steam you have poise, neat appearance, FOR SALE: top, $75. car devote 3 or more evenings each week, ag between 25 and 45, I would like to diseuss ONE our party plan of presenting, modeling, and selling our very exclusive line of costume . jewelry; selling experience not necessary ; excellent interview kegan, and earnings on a liberal plan. For personal bonus M. K. Lembkey. MONEY MONEY Would any housewife like to earn money in spare, time to help put a child through college or buy a new car? No collection, no delivery. Please give phone number and write Box X-35 c/o H.P. News. WANTED for dry cleaning route, young married man. Salary and commission. Excellent opportunity for right person. Write W-35 c/o H.P. Tel. driver needed. Company, 770 N. Yellow Western, Lake Forest. HI 2-0500. Ext. 170. $50. WOMAN to manage, cook and dishes Box WANTED Y-15 for c/o H. Saturday and other part once. AUTOMOBILE mechanic, experienced makes, mediate high earnings, steady opening. Pulver-Nash, Glencoe 673. MAN to do janitorial months at full time and after. Tel. HI all work, Inc., imTel work for wiwo part time there 2-2261. $35. 1 year spring and mattress. Tel. Tel. 7 HI cu. ft, in good house; LARGE back; a Best solid MAYTAG square with dresser, Tel new; 12% inch months, buffet chifferobe, offer. nearly oak 6 tub also table $135. mirrored antique Deerfield chair, washing best offer. Tel. Combustion-Err Tel. HI H = stoker, 2-3048. 2-5763. LIVING, dining, breakfast, bedroom furnishings, large Chinese and assorted size Oriental rugs, television and radios, 6 ft. Frigidaire, ice box, curios, bric-a-brac, this week. Thursday, 836 Ridgewood Drive, Friday, H. P. Saturday. “26” GIRL cessary. 2 board furnished. waukee Ave., Half The Day. neand Bob-Marie, Mi'- SITUATIONS SITUATION g.floor WANTED (Domestic) wanted, male—window w>xing, paint 5-9048. washing. cleanTel. H. P: Tel H.: P.' Small console, MAHOGANY fet condition, dining Cradenze;, automatic hogany knee-hole Tel. 2-4888. HI room blue Bendix Phyfe desk; $15 table rug washing 8 with insides and and each. and pad buf- machine; ma- mahogany table, 9 ft deep freeze. |& HE jointer: 11 inch lathe; new battery desk lamp: contact and ends, HI 2-3704. cloth- YEAR side & district maroon lounve uphol. chairs; soon. sofa Glencoe furn.; cab.: dresser; 2°GOOD nearly matching china R. H.P. maple sell? with -also priced. Ave., Must bed chair; reasonably cabinet. Prescott, 733 dresser type $ chests, one with matching mirror, reasonable. Also old dark oak dining set, odds and ends. Call during daytime. 1137 Deerfield road, Deerfield. HOT washer blonde wood and wringer, floor lucite table lamp, also single overhead Tel. Deerfield 1032R. FURNITURE at 9x12, $7.50; clock, ing room set, etc. Tel. HI 2-4275. CHEF Tel. L.F. stove L.F. davenport In Rug, $15; chairs, din- Pleasant Ave. for 876 door. prices. chair, $50; 1859 gas Tel. SALE, garage give-away desk and Grandfather’s FOR sale. Good mornings only. covered in excellent plain condition. 1099. LARGE 5 piece French Bedroom Suite, solid walnut with inlay, beautiful condition. Price $250, cost $1,000. Call Saturday 2 to 5 p.m. at 166 A Lakeside Manor or Lake phone Rd., Highland Bluff MISCELLANEOUS FOR Furniture, Park 1376. % ROLL-A-WAY bed and Phone Lake Forest 4638. mattress. FOR SALE: Antiques, Clothing. Mondays Rugs, Ladies’ AAA. fireplace size Reasonable. 16 Tel. screen, coats, HI floor shoes 2-0969. good as SWAN English baby carriage, new, black and chrome with cream lining. “Pel. 7 LF... 213. BOY’S shoe $10; CRIB Earl. and mattress. sale? Tel. HI Greyhound, wearing collar. Answers to red the during day. BICYCLE, $5; pair bey’s white roller skates, like new, with case, sun lamp, $5. Tel. HI 2-5900. & FOUND Call Libertyville 2-2025 Reward. LOST—Golden Reward. 142 cocker Ravine pup, Dr., child’s LOST: Bank pay envelope with Liberal reward for its return. 2-4320. pet. money. Tel. HI LOST: Dog, female, mixed breed, tam and gray, small. Answers to SmudgySlightly deaf. 14 yrs. old. Tel. Thayer, Deerfield 390-M. Reward. USED AUTOMOBILES BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS 1950 Plymouth special deluxe sedan fully equipped car, cannot be told from new. 1947 Lincoln, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heatover-drive, er, $995. Oldsmobile 98, 4 mechanically dr. sedan, perfect, fully $1395. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. 108° N. Tel. Firet HI “St. 2-6300 BODY ON _ 19382 BUILT CUSTOM “gr? CHASSIS. Phaeton PACKARD dr. convertible. body with style 4 double windshield and* built in bar. Engine in top shape, guaranteed not over 26,000 miles on car. Upholstery is in fine condition. Includes. side curtains, 6 wheels and_ excellent & ply tires, radio, heater and automatic electric clutch. $150. Tel. Ken Hirsch, HI. 1949 2-1288 -after MERCURY 7° 2 pam. door, radio, heater, white walls, like new, 6500 Can be financed. Tel. HI 2-6189. 1989 OLDSMOBILE offer. Car can be Ave., miles. club -coupe; best seen at 349 Prairie Highwood. CADILLAC COUPE 1940 with radio, heater, fog and backing lights, spot light, new seat covers, new clutch, new Drake bands and fuel pump; 5 good tires, black body, good condition. Low mileage. $650. Phone L.F. 1880. 1937 TAN BUICK, 4 door sedan, good condition, recently overhauled. Radio, heater, good tires. Reasonable. Owner, Tel. HI 2-2528 or HI 2-1781. top condition. New 1937 BUICK, bers, new brake lining. Can be at Wenban’s Buick Sales, L.F. vately' owned and driven. Taking rubseen Pribest offer. 1937 DODGE Sedan. Needs repair. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-37381 after 6 p.m. 1946 OLDSMOBILE, 78, four door seRadio, dition. SALE Chinaware, Closed 61% for 242687: name, dan. SALE Butterfield Road Re-Sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 15%, mi. S. of 176. hone Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. lamps. trunk LOST 1947 chest; chaise lounge; etc., etc., all fine & good condition. Bench lathe, band saw & drill press. TO BE SOLD: 9:.A.M: =) 8 PM. THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY, Aug, 10-13 MAGIC BUY wardrobe LOST—Brindle leather jewel white k.h. desk; bamboo porch eq.: lamps: bric-a-brac desk: HANDY lamp, a TO WANTED: Twin-stroller in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1116. drop piece 9x12; ma- Tel. mahogany size satinwood dining rm. suite: coffee & breakfast tables: fine mirrors; fireplace FOR springs. Good Tel. HI 2-6150. H.P. 2-0365. MAPLE Storkline 6-yr. cribs ner spring mattresses, adjust. YOU equipped, EasyS wringer-type, WASHING machine, 1941 model, perfect working condition, Best offer. Tel. HI 2-4138. EARLY American style maple furniture— Welch cabinet, dining room table, 6 chairs, server, mirror, small hangin. shelf, cobbler table with lamp, pictures, pull up chair, etc, 864 Ridgewood Dr. experience’ or room poster Johns, SALE—MOVING—SALE Household Furnishines in Home at 2399 LAKESIDE PL., HIGHT.AND PARK % blk.. W. Sheridan at County Line needlepoint. 9x12 KARASTON rug, 6 smaller Ameriean and Oriental rugs; buffet; vanity ; other pieces in perfect condition. Tel. HI top neon condition. hand 4 dresser, tilt charger; machine, sofa. 2-6465. SECOND Dunean set, printer; many odds ing, bric-a-brac. Tel. 344. antique St. misc. MAN proof reader for night shift in law book publishing plant. Must hae scine experience. Callaghan Company, Mundelein, Ill. Tel. Mundelein 6-692). wanted. No Transportation large S. inch ball-bearing double duty speed Uni- versal gas range, refrigerator, rummage—all sacrificed. TV-SET 1950 SENTINEL, model. Used less than Tel. HI 2-1225. 724 piece dining LEAVING. entire 2-4203. condition. 2-3649. carpeting 2-6117, table, sec’y 2847. drapes, P. News. time work—young married woman or high school senior with sales experience and personality. References desired. Address Highland Park News, Box Y-5 at Monitor radio-victrola; sun porch’ set; two entire bedroom sets, a Van Dyke dining room set, books, library desk, luggage, Easy washer, ironer, deep freeze, Victorian parlor set, platform rocker, for small Highland Park elementary school cafeteria, menu consists of 1 hot dish 5 days a week, hours approximately 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. References necessary. Write chest, HI Teel cane porch set; white sawbuck table; fiber square rug; 7 green Koolmorr shades; Chickering grand piano; Delta power tools, 6 inch belt sander. % H.P. RI motor; 28 inch lathe: 4 new. mechanics. wash HI leaf SALE FURNISHINGS from home of Mrs. Warner Nelson, 1062 Bluff Rd., Glencoe. Aug. 11-12 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. RCA A TWO first class automobile Steady work. Tel. L.F. 720. FOR refrigerator. 2-2760. 6 drawer FRIGIDAIRE, Cab WAITRESS wanted for Wagner’s Lunch Room, North Shore pit, Highwood. Teli. mahogany Forest 1079. Apply Tel. MOVING—9 hoganv 6-DRAWER chest with mirror; arm chair, selling both very reasonably. Phone Lake News. Deerfield 1 G. E. Tel. HI each $8. Box HI 2-2904. TWO men interested in working in their spare time and who are experienced in gardening. models greatly old mahogany high-boy, in very good condition, $100. Pair bedroom, chairs, write 1513 Ridgeland Ave., Wau- Ill. GOODS Tel. Universal Table Top Stove, $35; porcelain top kitchen table, $2; pingpong table and rackets. $20; antique 4 poster rosewood bed, $25; rummage. GOING MODERN. Will sacrifice our beautiful traditional 9 piece dining room suite in excellent condition. A real find. Tel. Judge Carey, Zion 401. 2-6510. PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR HOMEMAKERS If Reasonable. MOVING—Sale on August 10 and 11. 6 cu. ft. Frigidaire, $20; Manhattan Rd. HAVE Park. BLOND mahogany console FM radio phonograph combination, complete albums and records. Perfect condition. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Experienced man preferred. See Zaeske, Highland Park Higtl school. Highland bed, Forester. fire St., JILL WANTED 2-1544. DESKS; bookcase; drapes and cornices: upholstered furniture, beds, etc. Excellent condition from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Brothers, 21 S 2nd SALE. Closing out this season’s of ladies’ dresses and blouses at reduced prices. Tel. L.F. 1086. Chicago chairs, liquor and mattress, 2-5322. handyman $1.50 per BEAUTIFUL hand knit dress, size 40, perfect style and condition, $60 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-4039. or lounge spring, TRIMBLE bathinet like new; Storkline collapsible buggy, all chrome trim: carbed; teeter-babe, sterilizer. Tel. Ht MERCHANDISE Sheridan love seat, double box television console, drapes, chests and mirror and miscellaneous items. 135 S. Second St. Tel. HI 2-6330. SALE JACK AND STORES wanted, children’s FOR SUMMER HOUSEHOLD SALESLADY fants’ and MOVING: cabinet, 25 PER CENT OFF SPRING COATS AND SUITS 40 PER CENT OFF experience. to for Tel. Help us sweep out the old we can make way for the new. So Salary $36 Ashland Greenleaf August porch SITTING SITUATIONS gcnerfam‘ly, bath, Week STORES Shore stores. 5 day week. DAY home. Dishwasher, television, ete. Own room and bath. Best pay. We are young couple with small child. Plenty of frec or MISCELLANEOUS 5 BABY | sitting, day or evenings. Also, cooking and sewing. Tel. HI 2-3486. years. All electric kitchen, lovely private room and bath, pleasant working conditions, good salary. Will consider mother with high school daughter or working hu:- band. housework SALE porcelain top; 9x12 grey wool rug, used 6 months; 11x13 beige rug; Victor walnut console radio; 3 piece wooden and Box breakfast $8; length KITCHEN dereHI room Write TRAINED practical nurse baby sitting evenings & HI 2-3896. SLIWA JEWEL commission UPSTAIRS maid, references. Top HI Tel. experienced, reference required, own heavy laundry; must children, 2244, trans- family in room an¢ required. house, HI to Small own References 2-5963. WANTED: % home. HI near trangportaHI 2-5322. town. Your care, blonde full News. HIGHLAND Licensed if 5 day: week, own give EPERIENCED gardener and one or two days per week, hour. Tel. Deerfield 413J. near EXPERIENCED permanent GARDENER. Best references only. Tel. Lake Forest 157. GENERAL P BABY conditions MISS Highland per (Domestic) WHITE maid for general housework. adults. Small home. Prefer one who can drive. Tel. Deerfield 724, reverse charges. GENERAL in her H will FOR ae Chicago. EMP. $5; wardrobe, 3 SECRETARY WANTED with typing and dictation ability. Inquire of Dean of Lake Forest College. Tel. L.F. 3100 HELP nurse LAUNDRY, Vacations SEE 3080. LABORATORIES, board 9-5 STENOGRAPHERS and COMPTOMETER OPERATORS. Excellent opportunity for Majestic TRAINED to start Employment qualify. One OPERATOR a month Good GIRL wanted for secretarial duties and simple bookkeeping in Synagogue office. Good hours and good salary. North 9 Saga Synagogue Beth El. Tel. HI who HAS GOODS BEAUTIFUL Spinet desk, $25; 82 ft. extension ladder, $10; pair what-not shelves, $4 pair; wooden garden bench, WOMAN wants day work. Will do laundry. Call after 6:30 p.m. HI 2-6778. qualified high school graduates. Apply in person or phone L.F. 900 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST those PRIVATE chauffeur and handyman sires full or part time work; white, liable, North Shore references. Tel. 6-2625. perienced white woman, no ing. Tel. Deerfield 413J. HELP WANTED — CLERICAL Commercial Bookkeepers — Burroughs and National Cash Register Machines. positions aay snift. necessary. WInnetka HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) woman wants day work Call Ontario 9732-R. ALL around house man, experienced. Have 2 days open, Tuesday, Wednesday. North Shore references $1.25 hour and car fare. Call until 10 a.m. evenings after 8:30 p.m. Sunnyside 4-9677, ask for Edward. AT ILLINOIS BELL Glen- 673. Permanent Tel. A TELEPHONE immediate Inc. Store. Looking general experience salary, years or older, Experience WANTED EXPERIENCED in your home. 2-7009. Hospital. WANTED capable office work. Tel. SITUATIONS Over CASHIER Young Steady OFFICE position for single young woman with knowledge of typing and bookkeeping. 54% day week. Apply Miss Beard, Highland (Miscellaneous) CARPENTERS and laborers wanted. scale. 655 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. STOCKMAN WANTED Full Time Work. . W.. Woolworth 512 Central Ave. Tel. heater. HI In 1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE Tel. L.F. 895Y1. TEEN-AGERS excellent con- 2-0519. for sale, ATTENTION—A $150. car to paint up and have fun with—1936 Ford—good running condition. Tel. HI 2-2963. , 1948 PLYMOUTH, 5 passenger, light grey, 2 door club coupe, very good condition. Privately owned. Tel. Sunday only. HI 2-2146. j 1949 2 DR. FORD 8, Arabian green, Radio, heater, seat covers, undercoated, serviced regularly. Excellent condition. 1 owner. Tel. HI 2-4667. Page 37 �USED MOTCR TRUCKS «& BUSINESS SERVICE | MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE—125 Harley Davidson. All accessories. Used 3 months. Will sacrifice. Phone Lake Forest 905. AUTO BLUE BARN Johns Ave. Highland Park Antiques and Re-Sale CLOSED until Sept. 2nd except by appointment—tTel. HI 2-3318 St. ART WORK YOUR coat-of-arms in copper, brass, etc. Other decorative metal work to order. Any size. Ben Zimmer, Tel. HI 2-2326. MALE AKC Tel. CATS, FINEST N. First markings. old, $35. “SCHIKEY,” a lovable jet black male thoroughbred Toy Cocker Spaniel. House broken. Perfect pet for any child. Apply 44 N. Green Bay Rd., H.P. KERRY blue terrier pups. AKC registered. Champion sired. Do not shed. Good children’s companion and excellent watch dog. Tel. AMbassador 2-7914. BILLY GOATS, $10 each. Tel. HI 2-7040. St. Tel. L.F. NEW AND SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSRLBERRY & SON Telephone Lake ‘Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection CLOGGED FLOOR 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. SANDERS TO RENT RCN HARDWARE STORE Corner Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Hours—9 a.m.-6 p.m. week days 9 a.m.-l1 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays Tel. L. F. 835 S. CYCLONE CHAINLINK FENCE Factory Erection Service complete price and easy terms TIMOTHY STODDER Central Ave. Representing (American of Thanks HI 2-3415 Cyclone Fence Division Steel and Wire Co.) DRESSMAKING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of Harold Ambler, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated SERVICE S. For 1868 LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE REPAIR seen ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. Excellent hunters. Marvelous with _ children. Beautifully marked. Tel. Wauconda 2198. 304 Est. STURTZ CARPENTER Jim L.F. Mrs. Fausta Ugolini and family Box 933 2051 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICE EXPERT U. 216 EB Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 TUCK-POINTING— Concrete Work—Masanry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-23876 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. Card AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up Tel. 2-1346 of ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 SANITARY We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends, the Highwood Police Department, and the Highland Park Police Department for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. WINDOWS ERIC Libertrville eae SERVICE FURNITURE on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 .M. MARION R. AMBLER, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 SLIP COVERS, drapes, etc., made in your home. Tel. HI 2-4599 days or evenings. 1S YOUR wardrobe ready for fall? Have alterations made now, before the rush. Will call at your home for fittings. Tel. HI 2-0683. DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations, Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. 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 Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0535 BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Productive Top-soil VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTDOOR DANCE FLOOR FOR RENT Tel. Lake Forest 2666 PAINTING | | | | | { | | | ads appear HIGHLAND PARK ORDER in the Highland News— Park News—Deerfield and HI Decorating 2-3452 or REST and The Lake Forester 2-8053 Very ILL. Green REPAIR HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. Tel. Libertyville HOME for elderly people, first floor rooms with adjoining bath. Opportunity to live in a home not an institution. Phone Libertyville 2-1346. ance ————— TRAVEL RESPONSIBLE driver will deliver your car to Southern California. Previous experiences, references. Write Box M-20, c/ Lake Forester. TYPEWRITERS EITHER Remington or a Royal Standard typewriter for sale, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-6687. Dodge Dealers Seek ‘Sportabout Princess’ Who is the girl that most closely symbolizes the outdoor spirit? To find her, Dodge dealers throughout the Chicago area are conducting their second annual “Sportabout Princess” contest, named after the Dodge roadster model. The contest is being sponsored in this area by Van Guilder Motors, 125 N. St. Johns avenue, Herbert Bartleman is serving as contest chairman for the local dealer. Prizes for the winners include a fall wardrobe, a television set and luggage. NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of M. MARKS, Deceased, pending If You Have Not Visited Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 10 words feet ween weees 15 words = ee eseweceeeeeeaes rrr) ee eee meme weesece Peewee wenewoes 20 words 25 words ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago 30 words IMPORTANT 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—20 23 25 1.65 lyd> words or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional word. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth 2.00 staff AN of directors. OUTSTANDING 58 SUCCESSFUL in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. BESS R. MARKS, Executor Sidney J. and Arthur Wolf, Attorneys 1384 N. La Salle Street STate 2-6548, Chicago 2, Ill Bay Rd. & 18th St. 5 words wee ewwccene & For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN cost. ewww Service HI A Surprise Awaits You Review— Enclosed find $...... Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning TUNING NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES BLANK MAIL TO WANT AD DEPT. 59S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, NEWS. PIANO MOSES CONGER BROS. Highwood errr | | | to DECORATING INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT Tel. For & 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. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6082. AD and decDeerfield EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. LEGAL again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. rer nn atm Painting WANT Exterior painting estimates. Tel. 293M. JUNK I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices. David Weiss. Tel. The form below is arranged for easier placing of your WANT ADS ... easier to figure words . . . easier to mine cost. You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. | | | Interior and orating. Free 2-1272. 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. Clean, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE INMAN DECORATING SERVICE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering 83rd St. and Gilboa W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. 2-5200 MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 we BUSINESS HI Tel. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE 2-1538. LAKE COUNTY NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 BUSINESS CRAFTSMAN 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 CURTAIN All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver DOGS Boston Terrier, good registered, 3 months HI SHORE’S and MANTEL CLOCK—Good running order, $125; cherry chest—4 drawers, $50; bedspread—blue & white, $50. All articles over 125 years old. Phone Majestic 1459 or call at 1346 Chestnut St., Waukegan, III. BIRDS, NORTH SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? UNDRY ANTIQUES S. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 541 BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SERVING CHICAGOLAND YEARS Thursday, August 10, 1950 �oy ijip ‘Gls aM, § = alr ./ {tee Sh 4% 9 Ge woosseoere*” irsG4 Z Seoese om “iy tii jr" J Pe: ae Ye . 4G an “YM WU en Meee, peneaoceerreee, oc geceeee” rissgenamyyppig |Uy tld 4 a ‘Wy - ‘ : ‘-< Te ete oo eorer soncreeser nnentt pnenereree poooneen gsseere Wl ‘ Very: 3 YjYa ttt ttts aS os tt- v y Wy, owen? vail), ‘tF7 Zi: YY, xp eesti, 1 et ; “a Vj , Gd iy WY fp fy,eG,“tir, Us erfect wre seward for Achievement / A MAN PLANS and dares and en- deavors until he achieves something out of the ordinary—few would deny him some taste of the fruits of his labor. “Tis toil’s reward that sweetens industry.” “As you have sown, so also shall youreap.” “According to the labour, so is the reward.” And we believe sincerely that—for the average man—there is no sweeter personal reward for achievement than a Cadillac car. First of all, it is the perfect symbol of CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. attainment. In almost every community where adequate highways exist, Cadillac is known and recognized as the overwhelming favorite of the world’s distinguished people. And few possessions, indeed, can give so much personal happiness to their owners tion to know that economy goes with you —each mile you drive. It actually costs /ess to buy the lowerpriced Cadillacs than certain models of —during so many days in the year. A Cadillac car is a constant joy to drive. You can sit at the wheel, for hour after a Cadillac has never yet been measured. hour, completely at ease. Many owners say they drive hundreds of miles each week—just for pleasure and relaxation. And it adds so much MOTOR to your satisfac- CAR numerous other makes of cars. A single tankful of gasoline will usually suffice for a full day’s drive. 4nd the full lifespan of If you are one who has planned and labored until you’ve earned something special for yourself—come in and see us. We know you'd enjoy a Cadillac—and even your severest critic would have admit that it’s a practical car to buy. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. to �DOLLAR MCEWEN Now VALUE - MUMFORD DAYS FURNITURE STORE showing | The new newest idea in Lounge Turnstyle Chairs! turns iT < ch mT aah neeth Ni .. . it with you 9 ee A Or Py ( 0 2 for 1 CHAI SALE ALMOST DOUBLES HE DOLLAR In Keeping with Our Usual August Clearance Policy We Offer These 2 for I Specials For $10.00 additional you may have a second chair of your choice of equal value, up to $35.00 Example—2 $35.00 chairs for $45.00 For $20.00 additional For $35.00 additional! For only $50.00 you can you may purchase a sec- you may purchase a sec- purchase ond chair of your choice ond chair of your choice stock, priced in chase from $35.00 to price group up to $100.00 $69.95 ALL SUMMER Fine FURNITURE 20% OFF! 545 Central - MUMFORD Furniture & Floor Ave. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL INC. Coverings Phone EVERY with of an chair the in pur- original chair of $100.00 or more Draperies - Floor Covering - Furniture MCEWEN any 9 P. M. HI 2-3355 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 10, 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 08/10/1950 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.0007.001.202 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d09be44823d3b113077a33f3799e939b.pdf fc1dcf54a55f838dcb8b25cf291504c4 PDF Text Text WA 10c per Copy Thursday, August 3, 1950 �HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA_ DOLLAR VALUE -<pAYS ; KFRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 11-12 * See Next Highland Week’s News Park for STORES Participating Hundreds of Worthwhile Bargains MOST STORES will remain open until 9 P.M. Friday Night Sal a eee sae seats —eee �25, No. 3, 1950 a August Thursday, 19 Sie: oo Yolume et TownClerk Accepting © The American console television set model, are the other Le- Winners post jointly, $1,000 of the pro- ceeds has been pledged to which will be announced later. from bicycles, wagRectenwald is Cooksy, Larry Take land | Nelson Motors, land Park. Marchi Bros., Pontiac, (Continued on page news- a car railroad This or line simply never locomotive has speci- for operation on the suburlines with which it serves Chi- High- of obtaining but was told approved. S. Hawes De- made by other be turned 4) better train for most poor and police reported not that many numbered many of the old have been painted at new all, houses, numbers over and cannot be seen. It will facilitate the work of both police and fire departments if numbers .can. be~ easily read. Minutes count in emergencies, and disaster may be prevented by taking a few minutes to -make those numbers so. they can be seen, One of the most popular sports of the summer Recreation In spite of. an Program is swimming in the Glenview pool. have taken advantage this summer of the opportunity to swim in the pool twice a week. There has been an average of 100 children, two days a week, and two busses have been necessary for each trip. All activities of the Recreation Program are supported by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest: Sum- 3 Over-Heated Boiler Cells Out Firemen pe x eae aera ‘ are sea- summer the during work from ¥ ‘oan West discovered that township 4 Deerfield for 90 days, last many primar the at officials Election election April because _ were ineligible they had failed to qualify by registering. Some residents neglected to— 4 _ register because they misunderstood for requirements residence the registering. If a person is a resident a of Illinois for one year, of Lake residents pre- and the — register to is eligible he and _ its” Vicinity Deerfield in as, years twenty-two or Town — the to according 3 Clerk’s records, only three twentyone year old boys and_ girls regis- — tered to cast their first vote in the April election. Late changes of address sometimes make it impossible for many people to vote, and these citizens will have to record their address changes before October 10, if they wish to qualify for the general election on November 7. Also, change of name by marriage or otherwise necessitates re-registering under the new Rev. This H. is the for O. church of Deerfield, the series for these August Guither will services of 13, the preach at the Rev. Bethlehem the Presby- The Rev. Willman service this will Mrs. Ross Finney, organist Bethlehem Church, will be console. The Bethlehem gation worships in the bungalow- Chamber Legion of Commerce-Amer- carnival, to be -held A call.to 859 Deerfield road was August 11, 12 and 13, was the chief answered by about seven members topic of discussion at the meeting of of the Deerfield volunteer fire de-+ the Chamber: held’ last “Thursday partment Monday mérning: An ‘ov- night. Members of thé carnival comer-heated boiler caused’ the safety -mittee are Louis. Seider, Chris CosBennett, Earl Hurt, valveto govoff,;.releasing ‘steam. in mas, Albert the basement. No damage resulted. George Emmett and Al Adelman. ~ plan to pic- the a will garden | exhibit, either flowers or vegetables. Chilalso dren urged .to are show the results of their flower and vegetable gardens. Deerfield has. had successful several shows garden the others. Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Julian Degen, and Mrs, John Chamber of Commerce Discusses Carnival The in at the at the congre- at “4 — ture on the cover are working and planning these days for the Community Harvest Festival to be held September 2 and 3, at the Deerfield Grammar school. Open to all members of the community, it is hoped that everyone who has Sunday. structure at 815 Rosemary terrace next to the site of their new church now in the process of construction. ican shown in past years, and there is no reason why this year’s festival, can- preach coming a (a the women The _ Por S) of terian church; and on Sunday, August 20, Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church will preach at the St. Paul’s church. the ; name. Willman first Sunday, Francis on em- enables to register who son. ago, On and ployed twenty-one date back many years and they have become increasingly popular. houses at 602 on vacation or have a few days away a born idea depart- registration people November, days and were inspired by this form of united worship. This is not a new fire office and vote if he meets age and citizen- _ ship requirements. Apparently very few babies were | 4 running almost 100 per cent on time. local Clerk’s 8:30 to 12 o’clock noon. This — from summer County service, the of Town Deerfield road, Deerfield, is now accepting registrations for voting at the November elections. The office — Friday, is open Monday. through cinct in which he lives for 30 days at the time of the next election in three such services. Last year, capacity crowds attended all three Sun- are will end August 11. _mer activities treas- service at that time. He said that since the strike the trains have been been before local are Henry Co-chairmen and Edwin M. White. A. blamed The ever the a committee such that ments are asking the aid of all residents in seeing that their house numbers are plainly visible. It has than to mittee, which is working with the Deerfield group. Mr. White reported that the com- | to Glenview Pool children back sub- House Numbers Should Be Visible For Police, Firemen more Deer- V. Fetscher, S. J. Fosdick, R. F. Grohe, F. H. Murtfeldt, D. S. Miles, was summer The Union of field will be held at the Bethlehem church next Sunday, August 6 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor of the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, as the preacher of the day. Overflow accommodations are being provided by the Bethlehem church on the lawn under the shade of the trees so that all may be seated and all may hear. Special music will be provided by the host church. All envelope offerings will the railroad contacted had mittee in March, and that the coal strike cool Summer churches Rogers Powell and Locke William are members. V. T. Mertz and E. J. Bradbury, as well as Mr. White, are members of the Bannockburn com- F unusually the the February the At exists. already meeting of the village board a committee of eight was appointed and Highland Park. Highland Park Motor Sales, Soto, Plymouth. Home Show exhibitors include: Chicago follows: improvements Mercury Oldsmobile, a ap- of for urban lines. Mr. Paul suggested a committee be formed to work on the problem Sales. by, John Anfruns, and William Barrett. Deerfield merchants will be solicited for donations to the registration booth. Three television sets will be given away on Sunday night, with the grand award being a radio-phonocombination. A| graph-television in which first services the Milwaukee line is all around the no it shows desirable—and least signs of changing.” The rest of the article deals with Kaiser-Frazer, Lincoln discus- up rapidly in the years since the urers and loose offerings will be few divided equally between the three makes Milwaukee the war, schedule changes and no equipment congregations. alterations. It can be said that of all the principal suburban services in the Chicago area that offered by | Wheeling. Park an article The Milwauof. cago. Although its two routes reach territories which have been building Park. Highland the fically Ascher Waukegan Nash Sales. Ravinia Motors, Studebaker, HighMotors, from nothing. ban Wheeling. land Park. Triangle of subject Milwaukee bought Tickets Kleeburg Buick, Highland Park. William Ruehl and Co., Chevrolet, Highland Park. Purnell and Wilson, Ford, High- Col- On Their Way To as does not be present. Star a recently “The a table awards. Exhibitors who have signed up for space in the tents include the following automobile dealers: Edwards Motors, Willys Overland, LeRoy Meyers; Television, Al Adelman: Beer, Ray Meyer and William D. Johnston; “Refreshments, Mrs. Vivian Broegge; Registration, Mrs. George Jacobs; other games, Carl Eugene peared rides. Other chairmen announced so far are: Games, Ray Goodpasture, John Klemp, Harold Plagge, Ralph Dunham, Chris Cosmas; Pop and candy, Scheer, paragraph by the exand two” service was sion at the meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce held last Thursday. Earl Paul, member, introduced the subject by reading a Members of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will be in charge of taking tickets for the various Cash prizes will be given for the best costumes, decorated ons, etc., Leonard parade chairman. need Eastern Jewett Park by the Chamber. The Lions club will give the proceeds of the ham booth to the field house in the park. A children’s parade will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30, details of poor road s gion and kee aoa of Commerce At First Union Service paper hibitors. Sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber At Chamber Meeting Registrations for November Elections ig prizes and favors will be given away Many To Preach Sunday the be big attraction at the carnival to be held August 11, 12 and 12 in Jewett Park. Two large tents, 160 by 40 feet each, will hold displays of 12 car dealers, as well as many exhibits of home appliances and other things of interest to home owners. It is reported that this year’s show will be even bigger and better than last year’s, which was an outstanding success. There will be no admission charge for the exhibits in the tents. Poor Service Discussed 2 will Reverend Willman ae free extensive An show home and automobile Milwaukee Road’‘s Se Automobile and Home Show To Be Features of Carnival not be and bigger than better all: Silence (left to right) are shown some admiring ments. The arrange- flower affair will be spon- sored by the Garden club of DeerGarden Bannockburn field, the club, arid the Deerfield Woman’s club. In This Issue Chaureles -:):2:.1'ssswcnsigea . Page 6 Reccealion Schedule: ..«.-> Page 7 Page6 idee ik Pitted iis cess s 898 ... Page 7 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August Published 59 3, 1950 Weekly DEERFIELD FORUM Vol. 25, No. every S. Opinions umns the Press, no less is a public Editor on During while the Review than To the Public and the and constitute paper. should address will of be col- Letters contain the writer, withheld if re- Topic A Speed may What classified in Deerfield right be the nature of his But and Are with sincerity. Pat’s his Instructions? hiring, arrests and fines for speeding suddenly rose to phenomenal heights and Judge Dan Hunt has become the busiest man in town. the Editor: The bus benches were suggested by the Rev. Guither of Bethlehem church. He had requested in a church bulletin that some used benches be donated for the purpose. No benches appeared. The sugges- tion seemed eminently worthy of Almost at once, disquieting rumors began to circulate as to what Pat’s instructions actually were. One Deerfield citizen accused the board, at a. Village meeting, of hav- ing set a monthly quota of arrests. It has been said that to accomplish the quota, {sion the done a police little have on patrolling occa- out of expression. Parenthetically, it seems ‘bounds, where there is no difficulty very probable that other suggestions | locating unsuspecting speeders at have been made from our four |any hour, day or night. churches which could be carried out Deerfield a Speedway to the profit of the town. It is also rumored that complaints It was a pleasure to carry out the suggestion and to commend it at this time. A word should be given of commendation to Ken and Dorothy have and been taken to the investigations We hope none Motor Club asked. of these are true, but with the tremendous burst of acHunter for their continuing courtesy |tivity, questions are inevitable. in having the grass cut around the | In recent years, Deerfield has beChestnut street bench. come a free-and-easy speedway, as The appreciation of our good citiany pedestrian knows who has tried zen, Mrs. Dietz, and of the Editor | to cross any point on Waukegan or is highly gratifying. Deerfield roads on a weekend. AcThe color was recommended for cidents seem to be increasing. For the purpose by Mr. Anderson of the Warner Paint Co. He donated the paint. R. M. Harvey from It is possible the board realized this, and today’s flurry is merely 3) Frost’s Radio and Electric. Highland Park Cycle Shop. mond DX. Armin yon ing. R. K. Petroleum, der Linden, Sewing Dia- upholster- Machines. Braun Bros., oil. Clarence Wilson Frigid Freeze. McEwen-Mumford, furniture. Wilson’s Department Store. Henry Bernard, upholstering. North Shore Gas Company. Ray Johnson Electrolux. Klipper Co., Glenview. Storage. Kapschull House Charles Kapschull home on Spruce street was bought by Frank Zellet of Evanston. The Zellets are moving in. -this week. Carr Realty were _ brokers, Page 4 of a are recall fruit, co-sponsored Harvest Festival. of you readers horticulture displays vegetables great many of your and you fruits of floral arrangements. and displayed labor, may still have setting classes classes. Even flowers, the together Some with of you ribbons won in table as well as the other you junior readers may recall winning prizes and bons in the junior exhibits. rib- On September 2 and 3, Deerfield will again have a Harvest Festival. The sponsors of this show will be the Garden club of Deerfield, the Deerfield Woman’s club and the Bannockburn Garden club, but this is a show for everyone in the community. Someone can throw out the ball, but to have a ball game there must be teams. The sponsoring groups would like everyone to be on the teams and make the Harvest Festival a wonderful success. The schedule of events will be published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, making available to everyone the classes for entries. We know you will like the “surprise” classes, so regarding For set the your ones minds you will to work enter. the benefit of our many new- comers, how about hearing from some of you gardeners who took part in the shows of the past years? Sponsors of the Harvest Festival To The Editor: John Bentley, Deerfield’s faithful and hardworking handyman, of 759 Osterman avenue, will observe his 80th birthday on Monday, August 7. Mr. Bentley, who has lived in Deerfield for 14 years, has no relatives here, but has a host of friends who honor him for his perserverance and self-reliance, and wish him good health, prosperity and many happy returns of the day. A Villager Rev. Willman In that by A hearing appeals day 711 by the zoning will be held August 7, Waukegan nell in is petitioning the property J. into of hall, the purpose of property on road, opposite the rezoning of business district. What the owners have in mind is unknown, although there have been rumors to the effect that a chain store is to be built on the site. The property consists of an irregular piece of land. schools essential. to where The pounce unexpected safety a the Editor: Jewett Park, so far, has fine example of community and cooperation. I wish to take been spirit this opportunity speed on trap ation in the unwary and motorists unimportant Reassurance Might might help. construction of of speeding down the highways still continues, and should be stopped. In the meantime, Whatever his doing a good instructions tle ? don’t blame Pat. instructions are, he’s job. But maybe his should be changed a lit- be week Canadian canoeing carrying wilds from portage of the trip. There will scouts at Camp and leaders will assem- Ma-ka-ja-wan August drive to Winton, Minn., where they will take a tow to the camp base in Canada. From August 9 to 17 they will be at the camp Robert, Troop 51, of 52. Mrs. Jordan Calls On Seven Newcomers The following is a list of base and on the trail, Milton Dewar, 1123 Park avenue; Max Eberli, 259 Kenmore: Charles | Hume, 1014 Osterman avenue ; Theodore Johnson, 826 Pine street; W. J. Marshall, Jr., 844 Spring street; Paul Martin, Sherry lane and Henry Sheskie, 448 Becomes Margate terrace. Don and and Tim Martin is a are from member Chamber of Commerce Accepts New Member new- comers called on recently by Deerfield Greeters’ hostess, Mrs. Robert Jordan: Martin Deerfield road, was Strakusek, owner of the Jewelers, 635 Deerfield accepted as a new member of the Deerfield merce at Thursday had Chamber the of meeting night. Mr. the jewelry shop Com- held last Strakusek since has March 6. Previous to that it was known as the Ruttkay Jewelers. Chef Chicken Dinners To Be Sold for Benefit of Church | Edgar and Ethel Brandon, employed at the George Haggard residence on South Wilmot road are heading a committee from the Highland Park Baptist church to sell chicken dinners on Thursday evening, August 10 to raise money for the church building fund. . . Complete dinners may be taken home or eaten on the lawn at the Haggard home. Some of the fine voices from the church membership will provide music. For reservations, call Deerfield 1141-J. Distinguished Italian Is Guest of Weinshenks Dr. Raffaele of the Chelini, department sub-minister of agriculture for the Italian government, was an overnight guest last week at the home at lot two will be no time at all before we have returning August 18 to Gooseberry our beautiful public park which all | Falls. On the 19th they return to of the family can enjoy. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, and the 20th will Henry Kofsky find them back on the North Shore. President, Jewett Park Association | of of Help a a will Gooseberry Falls State park, north of Duluth on the shore of Lake Superior. From there the group will the places. Certainly and Robert Sims, 6 for the organization of the trip, and on August 7 they will drive to field house, and the Lions club for their financial aid, and any one else who has contributed. If this cooperation continues it is If the Board has only good intentions, and no unworthy instructions have been issued, a few reassuring Don canoeing. The ble thank George Ward for the leveling off of the baseball diamond at Jewett Park, and the Deerfield Construction Company for their cooper- most method lake, ing and to such is to be in charge no matter how badly needed, overzealousness and unreasonableness result. The method of correct control is to encourage careful driving, especially at important intersections or near and Deerfield, Hall, be one adult for each five scouts, who in addition to the other requirements must hold merit badges in camping, swimming, first aid, cook- Jewett Park Progressing To from Martin equipment over rough trails. This trip, which is for boy scouts from the North Shore area of 14 years of age and over, requires that each boy ‘be a first class scout or of higher rank, and that each weigh at least 105 pounds. It “is no trip for tenderfeet.” says the brochure given the boys and their parents. E. A. Schwechel, scout executive, and Don Santy, field executive, will the accustom- is safety, lake McDon- of boys leaving Sunday for camping trip in the which will include Tues- village W. in behalf owners of 17 acres North Waukegan Point Comfort, for the board at 8 p.m. road. lucky Silence, Hinchsliff case, all the those Four Tim Road Property Ban- club many the the patrol is just and indispensable, and violators should be caught and dealt with. But should the purpose be primarily financial, to raise money, words in Community and Deer- to us. Where Don Miller, radio. Ray Meyer, plumbing. Mau-Roe, lawn furniture. Newcomers Garden the Four Scouts Leave Sunday on Canadian Canoe Trip Hearing Tuesday on Rezoning of Waukegan Trap A Matter of Intent Where is the line between “speed trap” and correct traffic control? Partly intent, and partly method, tiles. John Miller Tin Shop. Somenzi and Sons, furniture. Iredale nockburn club, Civic ed to ignoring the speed law. Red Horse Service. Bishop Heating. Ahrends it. resentment it seems Ebersole, Deerfield, the discussion and rumors are nothing more than public surprise and reaction at the about-face, mixed with some Mid-Continent of Woman's II by a commendable decision village fathers to do some- thing about page association the safety of the town and its inhabitants, something had to be done. caused of the Automobile and riome Show (Continued War who Trap? instructions, he has been an excellent, and apparently incorruptible addition to our force. Even those who have been “picked up” have been, by all reports, impressed by ads and subscription renewals will be received at 1101 Deerfield road. Telephone Deerfield 485. To World There A courtesy Editor: During the now. Are we a speed trap, or are we just, at long last, getting tough with those motorists who confuse Waukegan with the Arlington race track? It seems to have begun a few months ago coincident with the hiring of that personable new policeman, Pat. He came with highest recommendations, with an interesting and creditable background, and, his the field Editor: whatever trust. vacation, these necessarily Deerfield It’s the next two weeks, editor of the Deerfield on name Is Vacation is not in Hl. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year Singie 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.” Public do whose name quested. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. The expressed the opinions of should be brief MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Office, To 19 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, I|linois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Sponsors of Harvest Festival Urge All To Exhibit Entries Mr. and Mrs. Justin Weinshenk Woodland drive. Dr. Chelini, a forestry specialist, is in this country at Lorraine LeGoff Photo If times ever become hard for ministers, Rev. H. O. Willman, judging by the picture above, will have no trouble getting a job as a chef. He donned cap and apron at the recent fish fry at St. Paul’s church, and along with several members of the church, attended to the job of frying the fish. Shown with him, left to right, Le Roy Berning, Harold Root Jr., Oscar Schwab, Carl Knigge, and Rev. Willman. the invitation of the American Mr. WeinHe was government. shenk’s guest at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Briergate Country club last Thursday night. After Mr. Weinshenk introduced him, he gave a brief talk, stressing his admiration for America Americans in general. His home is in Rome. Thursday, August and 3, 1950 �New Sound System At Ravinia The Younger Generation Gloria Hammer Becomes Bride of F. Gene Seibert Is A Miracle Of Engineering In By Everett L. Millard season, and the sound system proved itself equal to the test of Strauss. From tender melody to uproarious cacophony, the speakers gave forth faithfully lilt for lilt and shout for shout. Everyone knows by now that the new Ravinia pavilion barring occasional mechanical have said Few people address” is a know system new by reborn Ravinia per minute, for the is, of course, that air only about 12 miles while the engineers electric vastly wires greater carry speed of light. If speakers were set at random about the park, the drumbeat from the stage would arrive instantly over the wires, and a split second later come by air. There would result a most unmusical echo. Instead of this, somehow the sound must arrive everywhere in the park simultaneously. Speakers When in the Park’s necessary roof Their On the straight sound got old to pavilion locate above an the even and the them on orchestra. start the toot of the flute and of the drum. In peripheral speakers it was with the boom areas, the orchestra blended reasonably well. In rebuilding after Ravinia’s fire, the park’s planners first pondered building a 35-foot tower atop the stage roof, bristling with loud speak- After the Patrick a wedding young couple Carolina, where state university of Elkhart, August 3, 1950 bride, was riage by her white satin net trip to New and soloist. and father, with long fingertip The chose an church a gown appliqued pointed veil was Mrs. Earle will live in South Borre Photo by Kilcoyne Lauralynn Flagler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler of 1566 Woodbine court, is one of Deerfield’s youngest Born November 7, 1949, she has a two year old citizens. (Do you have a member of the ‘’Younger sister, Carolynn. / Generation” in your family? If you have a good picture of your tiny tot, send it in to the Deerfield Review, or call the editor, and their two Deerfield 485. All pictures will be returned) . children, Karen and Skipper. The bride, niece of Mrs. Borre, wore at her wedding the dress her aunt was married in several years ago. Holy Cross Summer Festival Florence Includes Dinner, Entertainment Crittenton Auxiliary Holds A luncheon meeting of the Florence Crittenton auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Juneberry road. Mrs. Barnum and Mrs. Henry Thullen were cohostesses. The group discussed plans for a tea in September at which they hope there will be a large Deerfield attendance. This affair will be sponsored by worth auxiliaries. the Deerfield Bannockburn Garden Club Holds Meeting and Kenil- of gowned he will attend the on a scholarship. The annual Festival of will be held church. church dinner the Sunday, Dinner hall Prizes, and Holy Summer Cross church August 6 at the will be served from 1 to games and entertainment will be the main attractions. Most of the games will take place outside on the grounds of the church. The Holy Name society is sponsoring the outside Rosary activities, and the Altar and society is in charge of the dinner. The be refreshment sponsored Mothers’ Prizes by club. to be deep-freeze, a the stand Holy awarded rotary will Cross include ironer, a and a bicycle, either boys’ or girls’. Featured baked ham well as on and many the dinner home made other home will be rolls, as cooked foods. Deerfield Child Television Winner Susan Skoglund, field road, has been 10 most “telegenic” Mrs. in the 5 p.m. William avenue, daughters, Kathleen, sleeves. held in of net Her place 1221 and three of her Helen and Jan- visit and daughters, Mrs. her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Ronald R. Hill. Mrs. W. Palmer and their third Galloway be flying from where the other L. two After taking mother to Springfield, Helen and Janice will go Cod, for a two week stay. A will N. Schmidt’s Kathleen, to Cape daughter, Ann, here to Boston, girls will pick Susan’s had A Club beach Holds party Beach was held Deer- urday evening chosen one of children in a Yacht club. Following father, sent in the late the pic- by the Party last Sat- North Shore a picnic sup- per, members who do not own boats were treated to a moonlight sail by several of the skippers. Among Kelleys, rence the John Petersons, George Silences, the Flaglers ington Quirks. Return from the Law- Duane and Swifts, the Well- ture. Votes are being sent in for the next ten days to select the winner of the ten finalists. Friends of Susan’s are urging Deerfield television enthusiasts to view this program and send in a vote for “355,” Susan’s number. Mr. Sister Here ber. her bouquet was Shirley Hammer, sister of the bride, wore dresses of pink marquisette over taffeta and carried bouquets of pink roses surrounded by blue delHaglock of as best man, and Dover, ushers O.. were Tom Robinson of LaSalle, Ill., and Buryl Larson of Rockford. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park. Mrs. Hammer chose a gown of navy blue crepe for her daughter’s Mrs. Fred drive, Marx and weeks travelling to then in of their Colorado. Denver by continued two After train, their the trip by motor, driving to Glenwood Springs, Grand Lake, and Estes Park. They spent a week at a cow camp August 10 in Washington, De. Miss Hammer attended Lake Forest college, and her bridegroonr attended schools in Ohio and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Hammer at a dinner 25 for guests were hosts following the rehearsal Friday night. Bring Back Two Muskies From Wisconsin Vacation When the Kenneth Knackstadts of Central avenue returned July 23 from a vacation of two weeks at Big Stone they Wis., Lakes, Three Lake, brought back two big muskies which Mr. Knackstadt caught. On the following Wednesday they invited about 25 of their friends to a fish fry muskie where in the back yard, steaks were the piece de resistance. Knackstadt acand Karen Dickie companied their parents on the fishing trip. Mr., Mrs. Frantz At Barrington Park in West daughters, Barbara and Ginger, returned recently from a vacation of Marx’s Mrs. Warren Burns of New Port Ritchie, Fla., is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Johnson of River Woods road. Mrs. Burns will return home in Septem- Vacation and Woodland three Mrs. Johnson’s and marquisette her up, and they will all drive home together. Mrs. Galloway will visit in Springfield about a month. the of was blue about will Schmidt A Skoglund, Jane she those present from Deerfield were the Merritt Barnums, the Hubert friend Miss avenue, ice, left Monday on a motor trip to the East. The girls will drive Mrs. Galloway to Springfield, Mass., where contest conducted on the Bob and Kay program on WENR—TV at 11 am. week days. The family did not know Susan’s picture had been entered until notified by the TV studio that she was one of the winners. Otto Oaks pale taffeta, gladioli. blue delphinium surrounded by pink Both bridesmaid and roses. the junior bridesmaid, Miss Marilynn Larson of Worthington, Minn., and served of Galloway in and honor, wedding, with white accessories. The groom’s mother chose orchid crepe with white accessories. After a wedding trip in the East, the young couple will be at home Yacht 5 of J. Springfield over of Fair phinium. Richard Mrs. Galloway and Daughters in East roses maid Davis Attending the wedding from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson and their son, and Mr. and white Her York ers. But Armour Institute engineers The Bannockburn Garden club suggested placing the speakers at the held its August meeting yesterday pavilion’s edge, with an entirely new at the home of Mrs. Paul Beuttas on electric gimmick sound-delay to Wilmot road. The club, along with equalize the timing. Taking their the Deerfield Woman’s club and the courage in hand, Ravinia’s sponsors Garden club of Deerfield, is spongambled the whole design and suc- soring the Community Harvest Festival to be held September 2 and 3. cess of the pavilion on this logical but novel device. Actually, it’s a tape recording ma- Cindy Lea Wick chine which plays back after an in- ls Baptized Sunday terval of only one-seventh of a second. In the service of Divine Worship Built by electric sound engineers at the Bethlehem church last SunMilton and Norton Boom of Chi- day, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wick formerly of Deerfield, brought their cago, its metal tape loop revolves at infant daughter, Cindy Lea to the 15 inches per second. The “record- altar for the sacrament of Holy ing head” and the “playback head” Baptism. Standing with the parents scan the tape about two inches apart. in the ceremony were the godparents, Merry and Richard Then the tape passes on through an Virginia Lea *“erasing head” to be wiped clear of Merry, sister and brother of Mrs. the music’s magnetic pattern. Fi- Wick. Rev. Francis Guither was in nally, the tape goes right around and charge of the service. does it again, With speakers placed on a radius Deerfield Girls at Timber Trail 140 feet beyond the orchestra, so perfect is the timing that experts Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and can’t tell natural sound from syn- Mrs. L. C. Ubl of Osterman avenue, chronized electric reproduction in and Karen Alexander, daughter of borderline areas. the Robert Alexanders of Crabtree Fortified by this ingenious gadget, lane, left last Friday night for girl Ravinia’s new pavilion is a magnifi- scout camp Timber Trail, Munising, cent instrument of acoustics, bridging Mich. The girls will be at camp for orchestra to hearers. three weeks. Thursday, 934 the _ bride denias, C. H. Luncheon Roof speakers were first installed Ravinia found Were of Hammer became by a white satin and lily of the valley head piece. She carried gar- Mrs. especially E. road, in a 7 p.m. home ceremony to Billie Campbell. She is the daughter of of Carl Thorpe of Chicago. Doris Jean Thorpe was her sister’s bridesmaid. feat de- Clifford yoke in Elkmarried “public this Mrs. Gloria of Mr. and was decorated with palms, ferns and gladioli. The bride, who was given im mar- Several members of the Gerry Thompson family, 725 Deerfield road, attended the wedding of the Thompson’s granddaughter, Jacque- agreed. aids Miss daughter the the bandshell. The problem carries sound at which Deerfield, Hammer, of Francis Gene Seibert, son of Mrand Mrs. H. E. Seibert of Baltimore, Md. Dr. William J. Davidson performed the ceremony at 2 o'clock. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist, and Mrs. George Nehf, an aunt of Granddaughter Is Wed in Elkhart line Thorpe last Saturday hart, Ind. Miss Thorpe was of ring ceremony SatFirst Presbyterian Macy Deerfield Thompson have that Chicago possesses Conductors invention veloped waves mishaps, acoustics. so. Critics outstanding double at the church Salome danced, and the Ravinia pavilion rocked with sound fury. Out on the grass, a wide-flung audience heard every decibel! loud and true—a minor miracle of the electrical engineer’s art. If it were not for the sound experts who spread the concert abroad in its full force by their electronic magic, outside the pavilion proper the orchestra would penetrate only as a faint and murmer. We had gone especially to hear one of the noisiest programs of Ravinia’s a urday near Cimmaron, and also stayed in Montrose for a week. They returned home from Denyer by train. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz of Deerfield road are spending this week at their cottage in Barrington Park, in Barrington, IIl., attending the Assembly of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Mr. Frantz is president of the board of management of the institution. The youth camp is being held this week for young people of high school age or older. Religious recreation gram, education, is part of the as well daily as pro- �Merchants Deerfield Photographed at Girl Scout Day Camp Lose First Game: CHURCHES Still in First Place The Deerfield Merchants lost their first home game of the season last Sunday when they were defeated by a strong Lake Zurich nine, 6 to 4. The first four innings were scoreless for both teams, and then in the fifth the Merchants leaded the base: S3obby Plummer with hits by Bob Sordyl and Neil Sheehan; Was given an intentional walk in the hope that the next batter would hit into a force play, but Bob Pettis didn’t see it that way and lined a sharp single into center field. Sordyl and Sheehan both scored to put the local nine out in front with two runs. Bob ich BASEBALL SCHEDULE boys go ich Chicago. The pretty nurse balanced the fire beamed _ it expertly, extinguisher h heap rubbis g straight at the burnin while blaze, the out and swiftly put the of aides and nurses 15 other on. looked l hospita Park nd Highla to do it,” : said | Hennig of the city set he Promptly about building another fire. When the blaze was going merrily, he handed the extinguisher to another nurse 1 give to her asked a try. “Most persons are afraid of a fire extinguisher,” said the fire chief, as the second nurse successfully put out “Just because they don’t a fire. one!” how -to handle know Chief structing hospital personnel in the duties of fire-fighting at the request of Herbert R. Rodde, hospital adand ministrator head safety the of runs eighth fifth PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor a and Lake to the FIRST SUNDAY, Zur- HOLY Lorraine Sullivan supervised the girls’ activities during their 10 days at day camp. field. was. be to Forest; played in the Cook County Dog (Deerfield) but with the coming of Lake Forest days next week it was held up there to draw The a all who If vou crowd. Merchants could were would hoping attend, that by because committee there. Nurses and aides, personnel from the engineering and housekeeping departments, and office staff mem- champs. yourself Deerfield AB a “RR: 1 AH 2 Sheehan. 1p. vs letesl #246 5 CRA OE cia Gisi hese ree Wickersham, Cf .cc7.% 5 1 oS 1 2 2 2 3 0 ee 3b Sordyl, Are Types at miles least 15 but Cook may save as well you of driving, or 20 cents in toll calls. 0 0 0 Pig vace eeu o e Thom, ¢c 1 McDermott, rf Peters, fe. licens. 1 OConhorartsjcasiee i 2 0 0 0 0 0) 0 0 0 isane+ aie peter. ta. esters 35 4.41 Lake Zurich Aa dos ae cee aN 4 CGRP S ala PAAR, i ab ces aon 5 bitten the by previous 0 dog. On Sunday. way leading into port. Being from the On Sky leg. the On drive- Harbor Missouri, air- we de- manded to see the bite, which turned out to be about an inch long, crescent shaped, and surrounded by black > a and blue marks. It was on Weber, Je /2D is tea ceess 5 0 0 the we our Weber, De 4 0 0 was ORGrHaME, TD ive wis 6s s 4 2 2 with rabies, but of his Sunday pants. Did he have on his Sunday pants, and if so, did they get torn? He assured us that he did not have on Pies ios ccdins's 0 0 2 Pete AT ve, heen oh on at rte Knigge, G., Ci... .c:.5--.4 TIADKC, Ds OD ae iste ess 3 tee 0 tt 1 0 Dove eeveees 4 ce ek te. 0 1 Bee his back of his right thigh, and, are ashamed to admit it, but first thought upon seeing it not of Sunday our son pants at coming the down time, that the pants he did have not get torn. (This remains there are four kinds of extinguishcalled tetrachloride, Carbon ers: “Pyrene”: soda and acid, foam, and American Hospital association, the National Fire Underwriters, and the National Safety committee, and chief went dioxide. on The to explain first must be pointed out; but will not harm the human. skin, Average weight of an extinguisher is from 25 to 30 pounds, which can be managed easily by anyone. who has received proper. instruction. ‘Four department heads form, the _hospital’s safety committee: John Frantonius, chief. engineer; Mrs. Kenneth Todd, dietitian; Mrs. Gallup,- the --housekeeper; -and . Miss Helen Bader, anesthetist... They, are engaged in an all-out drive‘to prevent fires “Nand Park 6 and accidents hospital. For in.High- several from this collection a fire plan Hennig. In this are working to be checked preventive action, by and on did a mys- when the weekly supply of. pants comes back from the laundry). The next problem was whether to call the police, the volunteer fire department, or the doctor. We out Chief they ask that even a slight accident in the hospital be reported to, them so that they may prevent, if possible, future mishaps. A fall on a slippery floor means that-they will check the floor to see what can be done to prevent another accident. Chief Hennig, in his morning and afternoon demonstrations showed the technique of putting out wastepaper basket blazes and extinguish- Young Mrs, Edward, Tent Actor Goes Dorothy of 685. West and Central avenue, left weeks with to spend relatives in Omaha, two Nebr. the doctor. He told her son, Young driving corner to a of gas station Pfingsten and way of explanation, our told us it was of that had and danes rode his bicycle Drive It was us to still quite service one about. bitten him, ashe the airport. of Gas in the the doctor to home before dark. As the doctor had predicted, the wife of the proprietor was able to tell us who, in the live near owned great danes. one family, and they the entrance to Sky bor. Har- of the new training program goes into effect. Chief Hennig recommends Mr. Rodde stresses that a hospi- that business organizations and other tal staff. must, be catéfully ‘trained, in groups. use the fire prevention plan more than they do., He stresses: the preyention of fire.. oe Determined emphasis on. pr Ven - “Train your employees to USE an tion Of fires and saccidents is! the extinguisher, not. to. be.-afraid of theme these days.at.the,.hospital,.as it!” and 7:30 p.m. Con- Wisconsin, 5 to will tour the home to Elm of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen, for their annual outing. Cars will leave in the late afternoon with plans for a supper at 6:30 Wisconsin time. SUNDAY, August 6 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Summer Union Service here with Rev. Willman of the St. Paul’s Church, preaching. All three Protestant congregations will unite for this serv- ice. Overflow accommodations will be made on the lawn. Something to think about: It was five years ago on August 6 that the atomic or was dropped on Hiroshima at 8:10 Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel.. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. August Choir SUNDAY, 4 practice. August 6 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at study: if man told 9:45 and service with special school with classes stay for the lesson possible. ; Our next move was to call Northbrook police, who, after asking us our name, address, son’s name, loca- tion of bite (both geographical anatomical), name of of a few other bite, and said they meet us squad car parently given the doctor, and size questions, would send a squad car to at the gas station. The arrived shortly, and apthe driver had not been information we gave over the telephone. He took out pencil and same well told ers pad, and after. asking us the questions all over again, as as taking a look. at the bite, us that. the home: of the ownof: the dogs which were more us rather pessimistically of the slowness of the county police. One and all seemed to think that something should be done to the bite, even though the doctor had told us there was nothing to do. But they all knew better. Our out telephoning to danes. finished; find the We were prepared is, name-calling, worst—that home of we the for set grcat the hair- pulling, shouting and all those things that go to make up a good fight. But as it turned out, our preparedness was. unnecessary... The. dog owners were quite decent about the whole looking thing, gave us their card, took down for was, out of the jurisdiction af-the Northbrook police, and. that .we our name, address and telephone number, and said they would let us know if anything “happened.” We likely those should call lice.. Again. we were the county (Cook) we went in to the. pogas telephone. and. this time “Eddie,” who has completed the sixth | station (Cook) | police. grade at Elm Place school, made his called the -county stage debut last week as “Bodo” in Again we-went.into our routine of the: Tenthouse ‘theatre production “Watch on. the Rhine.” . pm. SATURDAY, August The Fireside Club Grove, told get 4 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace for the had at am. Saturday: fessions. evening set out hoped neighborhood, There is only &: Station early We had great out light as we station son two 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 us Dundee roads, where the proprietors would probably be able to tell us the owners of the great danes. By than. Gillilan Tuesday the suggested al 0 Tittle: 1 ate wedi iisoy ae sin UE. ee ia trike that Vee canines, bites the of Zz pe Planet, Pete weeks committee members have been collecting literature from the checked for corrosion; the second must be checked each year to be certain the preparation is fresh; and the third must be checked for weight to see whether any has evaporated. The preparations will destroy cloth, ' those county, their tery which may be solved later—i. e.. There he to Lake that On a recent Wednesday evening, we were looking forward to several hours of “just sett’n,” when our ten 1 year old son interrupted our reveries 2 by announcing that he had been 0 guisher. carbon as from Not superior county Score Boy one means. are bers gathered in groups at various Wemet: 356 hours to receive from Chief Hennig TO instruction in the use of an extin- | The all on that as far as the bite was concerned, there was nothing to do but keep it clean and hope for the best. He did say that the police would have to be notified, and the guilty dog located. Since the place where the dog bite occurred is out of the jurisdiction of the local police, he ever decide to be bitten by a dog, choose this might be the game that deterLeague Line Shore the mines Box settled Bites Lake County game Deerfield Photo row, Sylvia Sullivan, Janet Vieregg, Emilie Wolter, and Dolly Biehn. Miss Deane White, regional director, and Mrs. Robert Both teams scored a run in the ninth, but it was too little and toc late for the Merchants who are still Last one full game in first place. night the local team took on Lake Lake LeGoff Girl Scouts photographed at day camp at Sakajawea Lodge recently were, left to right, front row, Susan Silence, Sue Sullivan, Marylyn Mostyn, and Sharon Anderson. Back about the fairness of the Sheehan ended the rally at the in a in the right field line. After a long Forest 6 union service at the Bethlehem church. Rev. Willman will preach the sermon. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. inched leaders August The congregation will unite with other two Protestant congregations three Deerfield closer by and gave run. run hit School Sunday next The be on September 3. August. of worship will in- hours several spent Hennig Wednes- on 206, where July morning, day hospital Park Highland of grounds the was scene The hit four A month entire the during St. School .at Sunday no be will Church Music. 6 un‘il batter lead. August There Paul’s when walks. one with a long fly to center A Fire Extinguisher and order score the “rhubarb” ball, Neil Hospital Employees Learn Art of Using department. in their down —————— fire in SUNDAY, their half of the eighth inning when Bob Pettis started the inning with a single and was followed by Henry Tuttle’s walk; with two out, Bob Sordyl hit his much disputed double Friday, August 11 Deerfield at Grayslake. William down SATURDAY, August 5 Recorded Tower 6 p.m. Zur- to the another way Lake and ball into walks Friday, August 4 Zion at Deerfield. Chief errors, pitched Junior Legion Monday, August 7 Deerfield at North the unlucky seventh inning they compiled two hits, two two the going had the Sunday, August 6 Highwood at Deerfield. “That’s Plummer ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 giving name, address, -son’s name, location of bite, owners of dogs, etc. The county police said they would look’ up. the dogs ‘and see’ that were 15 days. ing flaming draperies. watched Talk In the for to Dog meantime they had. ‘attracted. attention, eral. customers of: the To make in the dark, incidentally. a long dog owner’s where they house. it was would see and that. tied up for 15 days. squad car and’. sev- gas ‘sfation- refreshment, stand knew. the whole story, from beginning to end. One story short, two days later the Cook county police, appeared at our house. to tell us they had not been able to find, the almost Owners the drove home, a week after We told they again the dogs them said were By then it was the dog-bite oc- curred, so we presume the dogs were to be watched for 15 days starting at:the time of. the bite. , Well, we: still say, it would: have been.a lot. more convenientif. son had chosena Jocal , dog. to bite ‘him. - Thursday,. August. 3, 1950 �CUPL ELLA PMO UTEP LYLE Community Recreation Summer Schedule EEL (The Deerfield Activities The is BL Have Vacations Guests Here from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, parents of Sanders day, Mr. V. road. They July urday, C. 26 July and Stewart of arrived Wednes- stayed until Sat- 29. Returns from Vacation Mrs. William Couch and her children, Billy and Jimmy of Deerfield road, have just returned from a week’s vacation with her parents in Belleville, Illinois. Returns from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg and their son Butch of Deerfield road, have just returned from a week’s vacation at Boulder Junction, Wissonsin. Their daughter Peggy is at Mrs. 6:30. Monday to 11:30. Kindergarten through third grade, junior craft at D. G. S: to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high school, at D. G > i to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett Park. Boys recreation at D. G. S. playground. 9:30 to 9:30 Engelhard of Wil- 1:30 mot road and her daughter, Adrienne, returned this week from 1:30 Aspen, Colo., where they spent two weeks at the Hotel Jerome. While there Mrs. Engelhard attended the lectures, Seminars and concerts in the Amphitheatre which sored by the Aspen Humanistic studies. are City, their former Osterman avenue field address. 26 Moose for Lake, a week’s was home. their 655 Deer- 9:30 Wisconsin. _ Visits Grandmother “\Melodee Fremling, Mr. and Mrs. Carl daughter Fremling of Deerfield road, is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Magdalen Kiefer of Dodgeville, Wisconsin. Visit Grandparents Mr. and in Wisconsin Mrs. William Powell and dren, Ronnie, recently hawk, spent three Wis., brother’s Carol and weeks at Mrs. Miss Shirley Schempf, Wisconsin, ing at the home Herman Schempf for the past Celebrates Mr. and in of Mil- been visit- of Mr. and of Deerfield Mrs. road week. Benz of War- dinner guests on to celebrate Mr. while Collins in Virginia. Dick has been at Guests Mrs. Lillian Thompson Daughter Visits Mrs. Eugene Drake of Sioux Falls, Sundquist. ee ee ree my was the guest Drake’s son, Carl for a few days. of her Gene, George Jacobs of Elm street left on Tuesday for Nebraska City, Neb., on a week’s business trip. parents, was here and Skipper, are leaving tomorrow for a vacation in Wisconsin. They will spend a week in Rice Lake, and Relatives Visit at Rockenbach Home another week touring, which will inseeing the Dells and other Mrs. Lewis Mills, a niece of the ‘clude Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, Mrs. Mills’ daugh- ters, Miss Jean Mills, and Mrs. Gene Grauberger, and the latter’s little son, called on the Misses Rockenbach last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grauberger is enroute from her former home in Hayden, Colo., to her new home in Hot Springs, Ark. Guest from Woodstock Ragni Hiscox of Woodstock, Ill. is the guest this week of Cathy Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of Waukegan road. Return from Minocqua Mr. and Mrs. Rex Morgan of Forest avenue returned Saturday from scenic spots Stops in the state. Here on Way to Wisconsin Mrs. Doyle Akey, the former Mrs. Harold Huhn of Tucson, Ariz., and her three children, Priscilla, Dick and Donald, stopped here at the home of Miss Louise Huhn, Deerfield road, last Friday on their way to Mineral Point, Wis., where they will visit Mrs. Akey’s parents. Vacation of in Inn, a vacation Frankfort, Vacation in at the Waterville Mich. Land O’Lakes Mr. and Mrs. John Schulz of 635 Minocqua, Wis., where they and Byron court returned recently from a their daughter, Maurita, spent a week’s vacation at Land O’Lakes, week. | Wis. Thursday, August 3, 1950 RED HORSE SERVICE STATION “wis Tel. 576 Rd. 750 Waukegan Junior grade. craft at and over. Swimming instruction at pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, DG.S. at Bus girls 8 years 12:30. service Thursday through at Wilmot provided free of grade. third H. Edward Vant R. Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 singing, school. D. G. S. shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th © & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, III. 730 charge. Games, VANT F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. hard ball instruction at D. G- 5S. Kindergarten Friday through Realtor 1). G.: Sz and girls 8 years and over. Swimming at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot Boys G. S. at 12:30. Bus service W. R. MITCHELL at craft Junior grade. third instruction at 12:15; provided free of Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Service Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available charge. “Quartet in F Major.” Mme. Lehmann concludes the program with a group of five Mozart songs. Wind Up Ravinia music with Lotte Arrau and the rau, world’s the Lehmann, world-famous Mr. and singer Lieder Chilean will sing two groups each. Still five conout- Schubert work on the program is the “Forellen” Quintet with Mr. Ar- Ar- rau, Paganini New group, 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 Leh- of Schubert the songs RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Pieces Pieces” by Schubert, and Mme. mann week. next standing brilliant a to as annual 15th the Festival Ravinia Claudio quartet Posthumous Next Thursday night, Mr. Arrau present “” Three will Posthumous chamber Lehmann, Paganini bring will artists Schubert’s of week star-studded A 15. 9 to Boys school. at Wilmot Boxing Lotte Lehmann, Claudio Arrau KNAAK’S another and War- THEO. J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Ill. ren Benfield. The Quartet will open with Mozart’s “Quartet in D Major (575)” and closes with Beethoven’s “Quartet Opus 59, No.3.” Mme. Lehmann has chosen a Pe ep af- group of five Schumann songs for pianist, both making their Ravinia debuts, will be soloists at each of the week’s concerts—Tuesday, Thursday and evenings and Sunday ternoon (August 8, 10, 12 and 13). The Paganini quartet which is scheduled for two numbers at each concert, is made up of Henri Temi- anka, first violin; Gustave Rosseels., second violin; Charles Foidart, vi- ola; and Adolphe Frezin, violoncello, each of whom plays a Paganini Stradivarius. The Quartet’s appearance is also its Ravinia premiere. the opening of Saturday night’s pro- gram. She will be followed by the Paganini Quartet playing Vivaldi’s “L’Estri Harmonico” and Debussy’s “Quartet in G Minor, Opus 10.” Mr. Arrau will play Brahms’ “Paganini Variations (Books 1 and 2)” and Mme. Lehmann’s s¢cond group will be five Brahms’ songs. The program will conclude with Mr. Arrau and the The four concerts will also be distinguished by a number of “firsts” for Ravinia programs. quartet Mme. new to week, and of the season, will see Mr. Arrau playing three numbers, Debussy’s “Trois Estampes,”’ and Ra- works Lehmann’s 40 songs are all Ravinia-goers as are the chosen by solo piano wide selection played new Mr. numbers. by the to the Arrau In Ravel program. tet will “Quartet Strings.” for his addition, of the quartets Paganini Ravinia music will Mr. Arrau open with a to be group are series. At the week’s initial Tuesday night, Beethoven, and Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Patterson Crabtree lane, returned Sunday frem to Saturday on Business third Glenview and 11:30. 7 to 8:30. Mme. of Vacationing in Rice Lake Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borre of DeerMr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of! Deerfield road, for two weeks. Mrs. field road and their children, Karen S.D., Boys D. at Goodmans Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodman of Central avenue were relatives from Blue Island, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson her husband Lt. is attending school | In Nebraska 3. 9:30 clusion Sunday Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow playground. High Point, week-end as Mrs. Hubert , August. Mrs. Lafayette Collins of Deerfield road is visiting in Hannapbei, ‘and to 1 to 3. Guests last Sunday at the home Missouri Missouri, Lafayette brother through :30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at :30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby grades, at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys sports. 4th, 5th, 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys Kloepfer’s Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber of Deerfield road. The girls will leave for home on Saturday. 7th and 8th high Kindergarten stories cottage. Kelleys Have Guest. James Bergen of Re da, is here this the guest of Mr. and Judy’s 11:30. and 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten in Toma- Lake Geneva Naval camp, Lake Geneva, Wis., since July 9. He is ‘expected home about the 19th of Birthday Mrs. John rington road had Sunday; July 30, Benz’s birthday. Visits has to 7th, 8th, George, their daughter Betsy of Margate Terrace spent a few days with Mrs. Kelley of Deerfield road. Powell’s parents Dr. and Mrs. George Forkin at Menasha, Wiscon- | Judy Huber Has Guests sin, | Janet Snick and Sherry Scott, both of Logansport, Ind., are houseVisiting Here guests of Judy Huber, daughter of waukee, 1 weeks there at camp. They returned to Deerfield July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, with Paula, | Spend Three Weeks at Tomahawk Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of of Birchwood lane and their chil- Service in Town! singing, rh GS. and two other daughters, Kay and Holly, will be leaving August 12 for at, a vacation in Iron Mountain, Mich. se vacation Games, grade. school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. playground. 6:30 Archery for upper grades. D.G.S. Wednesday :30 to 3:30. — July Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. :30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and grades, at D. G. a Drives Daughter Home from Camp Mrs. Larry Carr of Osterman avedrove to Presbytery Point, Girl Scout Camp Hickory Hill, Ed- Inue Michigamme, Mich., to pick up her gerton, Wisconsin and will remain daughter Paula, who spent two another week. Leave on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wessley ‘Stryker and their children, Gary and Judy of Deerfield road, left Wednesday, 11:30. for Move Back to Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker and their children have moved back to Kansas We Give The Best Tuesday spon- Institute open necessary. in Aspen Eugene is > Stewarts is suppo rted by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest) No registration to anyone in the community. Program program ye — LM) Recreation concert, Mozart make and the in G Minor for Mme. Lehmann the up the Quar- Mozart piano and with Paul Ulanowsky accompanying, will then sing a group of five Beethoven songs. Mr. Arrau’s solo will be the Beethoven “Waldstein” sonata, which will be followed by the Paganini Quartet playing the Ravel playing Schumann’s Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 “Piano Quartet in E Flat, Opus 47.” Sunday’s concluding concert of the vel’s “Oiseaux Tristes” and “Alborado del Gracioso.” Mme. Lehmann will sing five songs by Wolf and five by Strauss. The Paganini Quartet will present the Brahms’ “Quartet, Opus 51, No. 2” and the Dvorak “Piano Quintet in A Major, Opus 81,” with Mr. Arrau. If you’ve Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - 2 job been angling and landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Coal Deerfield, Deerfield grease Ill. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �With— FRED and RED The Walter when they Lake Lodge the were greet- Parker Dick Bruce the Grand entered in Colorado last of the big men is one . .. Dick Lodge’s (a0 Durbahns Highland by ed By DON ‘Duchess for A Day’ In Return Showing At N.S. Hadassah McLAIN BILL - DON’T You A USED CAR WOULD SERVE YOUR PURPOSE BETTER? YOU CAN GET A DEPENDABLE CAR AT gardens cost/ North of the Household Congratulations Brauns ‘of of to Ashland their second the Ernest on the a Master A. Sue BEST is the former Vivian golf feated Al Kloos ing the in match that BUYS feature de- Two held contest of Sun- set Valley’s handicap tournament. ‘Former Star Highland Ammie Park High Minorini will Grid FOR at the Immaculate Adler brothers Ronnie—are Naval on leave and from a. Zh DeSoto PHONE: HI. 2-0580 Barbara, a brief are in and North McEwen will Grand and middle Rapids, a former lege Floyds H.P. with the chine Co. Fred aisle-it Monroe bash to this fall. is buv switch of shirts now their time Sam Bernardi, Joe Paletti and Bill Chambers are Highland Park Professionals who will be playing in the O’Shanter tournament. Grocer Otto Cortesi Hartnett in an important Sunday defeated Leo Highland Park have and Our our Value Day and and Both during with Leon Convention Segil of ° Winnetka, in attendance. Israel formal and the out, caustic a and bottles the are amount soaked Park store nights able to give non-interrupted the reconversion is HOME period. to secure possibility of renewed Arab and a host of other prob- From an humble beginning in 1913 when Hadassah sent two American trained nurses ease Jerusalem, in to help combat dis- its program has expanded to where today it includes a network of eight hospitals, partnership with the Hebrew university in Israel’s only medical school, 63 child welfare stations, which give pre-natal and and post-natal children, care to a mental hy- giene clinic, a school for nurses, a preventive medical center and medical supervision of 150,000 children in schools and kindergartens. We Will Be Closed From August 7 to August 28 AUG MEYER BAKERY > 505 CENTRAL CLEAN By Vogue SHOW SAY, WHOIS FELLOW? HE ADMIRED MY FRESHLY CLEANED, PANTS, FUN Cleaners THAT SURE In Jewett Park, Deerfield Copyright, 1947, By August 11, 12, and 13 Sponsored open All THE FELL (0. The Deerfield Chamber and The ’fos} ! cus- service Notice to our Patrons! and rental and in solution. reservations. Monday of lems, Hadassah’s helping hand must remain firmly extended,” Mrs. Segil said. mothers struggling the When ? Wednesdays. . Page 8 method Days customers. a complete Highland Friday present annual American . fittings chief. conjunction AUTOMOBILE service in our Winnetka store... 'The store is open Thursday nights for Dairy Where ? Dollar for Dumore Santi Dairy was tomers its roots in the face of limitless immigration, economic stress, the ever- CARNIVAL will be Aug. 12 and 13... We are going all out to make these days a success in- jup the health and welfare, child | care, youth rehabilitation, vocational |education and land reclamation will 'be among the major tasks of the golf match at Sunset. is Santi be your own. Announcing WaIllinois so We Attend in teams will be outfitted by the the season starts next month. great CAREFULLY — The life you save Ma- inside time Mrs. Alger president of North Shore Hadassah, will be among the delegates attend‘ing the organization’s 36th annual convention at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City on August 20-23. Discussion and formulation of plans to continue and in some cases to step from University their Smoler associated Calculating will the 26 tle, cleaning and as qualities. Meyer Park is conservation in close the Highland Hyman Ant- We know it is a little early for the bowling season but it is not too soon to order bowling shirts ... Sponsors Tam HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS may by far flooded brush scrubbing of each botof Goldfarb “With for year Mrs. delegates . . Tom) Forest Col- Lake satelite, Greco Aug. quiz so Another Santi improvement is the modern type of stainless steel equipment that has been added to the Grade A _ processing department. Cleaning efficiency is stepped up by being chairman: daughter. Betty Van Michigan and baseball should ad the Carolina the space-saving are offices stay. Tom werp tl to Academy. Dave for tegration Mrs. Plymouth LH DRIVE The the first of ago, when on, aggression Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. marry Bob 12:30 now is concerned. The fashion of round bottles is rapidly passing, Santi Dairy Inc. has announced. In the dairy’s opinion, the handy, square bottles now in use are proving of value to Highland Park and Highwood housewives because of their by of Commerce Legion Pe Bea 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PK:3900 HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE:1900 fp U.S. home 16 at ceremonies this To Conception — of from membership. (Church. The August important will work YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Gloria Schmidt of Deerfield Rd. Aug. 12 USED CARS morn- Sunday last IN went Moran Jack holes extra three of women. torrid guests for luncheon will remain a surprise to the audience. Merchandise certificates and other valuable prizes will be distributed to the winners. Abrahms. In and Hadassah more than 225 women were entertained at a unique quiz program. RiGcn? 1948 LEIGH'S ASSOCIATEC birth daughter—Carol ... Mrs. Braun members ess For A Day” program, which was held a year Distributors. Pl. Milk bottles will be on the square The event will be a second “Duch- dining room. coer of to Shore on Wednesday, p.m. week Fiery Pat Zahnle is the local manager Are on the Square Mrs. Samuel Banovitz, 1220 Hohlfelder road, Glencoe, will open her THINK Low New Milk Bottles Thursday, August 3, 1950 �North Shore ORT to | Plan Wednesday Night The North will Shore sponsor a_ chapter benefit Benefit : Sponsor Operetta 0 Performance Monteux sassaeges see Pierre performance | through anticipate erty. It trade so living, Training) charity attempts that he thereby tive of by preventing to teach may trained man hand in ORT schools, | for | c winitrie se Maintains North Shore maintains the Radio- support- chapter France, at the leacher Anieres, | . suburb Richard : 1 secondary schools}at the North Shore Music theatre. Switzerland, i ‘ »y Institute 20 miles ee arrangemen at | chapter’s out of a 1th ‘ 2. aan York and ugees, eg an the have — one o techniques and f: Stallman On Photo ’ 1 rarm. a ie tor includes in charge Mrs. Max of Mrs. L. Rose x Mrs. Many in ed theatre Harry | Saletra, president Mrs. Saul Mrs. ; is chairman Highland Chicago thi in during “!to and finance; reservations; Manasse, to Park funds to and fire dP gor Corby’s obliga- structure last ; Max Dean’s Miss Old (NR Proceeds will benefit the ee Auerbach of ticket sale. . (left), Mrs. . 2299 ’ Saul a |has ter more | Chicago last | Mav college is yesterday. trichtand : daugh-| x Park A Hich cai 5 will enter the Liberal ory graduate school. Heisler, Mrs. Sidney Meyer, | Gail, its among winter all Cream Ky., years, . ‘ that city. the . |) according Last Sunshine Highland | win- | and Mrs Joseph B, $3.45 of .... 5th $3.45 y Ee eee her sophomore | Arts college in IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 William - ‘ HOMAR ; Glenside 3 ai ANS on Sth ........ 3.98 Malcolm Stuart YB YTeldilla ROEBUCK @\ iileeM AND pa CO. OOS eee eee sme: «| mm aie Oli) a .......- : 49 Catto’s the | the | 12 yrs. old Sen ls ea Teachers ...........-<. 5th 5.68 White Horse .........- 5th 5.49 who | Deibler, Penn 5th of | city.”| Parkers 5th $2.98 Miss } Fla.. . ess “ r visitor Gucken- William i King eo 13,000 people from traveled from _ to the Mr. 5 $3.45 5th $3.45 cane WRiskeyY wage estat H. F. Gardner, | on the latest | ace ry . Pa Soot ara ee the Stone] Gardner vice president, Mrs. I. M. Greenberg,| spent winter vacations there were | public relations; Mrs. William Klevs,} Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Banes with | financial secretary; Mrs. Maurice| their children, Terry and Mary; Miss | Spertus, Mrs. Herman Wizner, Mrs.|} Margery Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. | Harold 8= RESERVE Among Petersburg. few : state Among in from : first FY St. : than area of | ‘Prairie Stone,]] been to the Parkers Vacationists America report List Res. Thompson heimer Helen $3.65 Sth //__—_—\ de-|@] year. Tilford 5th Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 $350,000 pavilion|] this year to re-| wooden by meet & Res. have September. fac-|delegation 1 ; ‘ place Petersburg skills | cities Music : budget Auerbach, organization; of laboratory, the you FREE DELIVERY a the fol- appreciation ~*~ : pee |‘'" ° Mr. and Mrs. 351 Hazel avenue, oT he sit | president. Francisco, | St. . : variety for ommittee iyenetitee San . fund. : past New trained persons nee tie 7,000 uereenes overwhelming and tory the in: the (center) of 312 S. Linden avenue is vice-president of the|Gardner chapter, and Mrs. Rose Manasse (right), 20 Ravine terrace, is|year at country. In the United States in the decade the two ORT schools in scholarship Lakeside raeli government, one third of the graduates will be assigned to posts in that want our with behalf of with the Old Mon- industrial [raining the ORT of Paris, at an annual cost of $1,000.| . Weeks of planning will be climaxed next Wednesday}, The chapter also is responsible for | Night, when the North Shore chapter of the Woman‘s American two scholarships of $600 each for | ORT will sponsor a benefit performance of the ‘Great Waltz’’ graduates of ORT of for Lebeson in ; an stroyed of musician for the new was erected place R. school ; appeal tions nap 700 oe ‘“ and an School David | € levision treuil, Br of orchestra. hope that you will start a new decade at Ravinia next year.” The presentation was preceded by ing their families or themselves. In 1949 more than 40,000 were trained in 24 diffe rent Hit laidns shite: complete Murray, chairman of committee, presented we token of ovation members 75-year-old this 10 years Tuesday Symphony “Maestro, persons are by Howell W. Festival the a alterna. his fanfare WEEK-END UU slaihs PHONE HI-2-4579 Ravinia park, traveling clock on executive committee lowing remarks: honest 500,000 in a standing of out the night the to at with Chicago dean rounded appearances pov- an the out Today a earn avoiding holding charity tries Monteux, conductors, of Strauss’ “Great Waltz” at the North Shore Music theatre next Wednesday night. Elaine Malbin, who | starred in the theatre’s opening per-| formance, “Naughty Marietta,” will return to sing the leading role with Robert Shackleton. ORT (Organization for Rehabi-, litation Dont porte Tenth Anniversary | of ORT | Receives | Ovation, Gift at BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 | Mrs Milton Goodman, and Mrs.| William Makelin, Mrs. Robert Hum- | Elrud Mitchell, all of Highland Park; | prey, Mrs. G. R. Miles, Albert Var- | Mrs. Nathan Gore of Glencoe; and|ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Zengeler and | Jewett Miss Maude Morris Bloomberg of Winnetka.' Mrs. | Fleischmann’s Oth mc nctntens 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Bhs is. nese 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s Sth cas 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 | | | 2 speed unit draws in fresh cool air, blows hot stuffy air out. Complete with 25 ft remote control. Phone for demonstration. | 9 TERMS H} | 1)W)HH || i) {t’s an old-world to add a gay party outing budgeted and custom to that note won't be a one nice ...a picnic. And the most by our low, low affected of bottle @ \@ (ITV f 4 SERVICE O TI se Yes ULL PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Thursday, August 3, 1950 od 8 @ ° Head able. 357 WatKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Fs wr. ucahacce ccm $7.95 sc old, Sth. Bonded, ..:.....i0.... $3.98 | Smooth oe. $3 30 BEER IN CANS BEER IN BOTTLES: Case of 24 Cans ........ “ PraBudweiser” Atiss$995 SEUNG, ger, Meisterbrau, . Fans cillating Case 16-in. 3-way Fan Reversible 2-speed Design Case of 24, from of 12 .....- cans up ...... $1.65 : : carefully prices! (M1) , ne mene Reg: A Sycamore BEER \f™@ || the bottle in the basket! Old Kentucky yrs. old | Case: of 12) 5-0. 43.50 | | . . ee We'll tuck Save! | | ill Bernheim, Whiskey, 10 4 yrs. ME | Y HT Old Str. BES | | and oe one EASY WAT ‘Buy a Case 5 is completely 10-in. adjust- Oscillator. $15.95"... $12.88 : withA 4-pole running ees motor. pe Value Priced ...... $3°7-95 .. . install in Homart design New window and use as intake, exhaustor — fan. For windows 20 to 59-in. . (lee Highland Park Open ; Friday Tel. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 HI P.M. 2-4600 ASS aie Ol 8) 335 Waukegan Phone oh aL Ave., Highwood HI 22-4579 Page 9 �Smelling the Knife, Follow the Leader, Uncle Sam, and the Chinese Games, Food at Girl Scout Lodge BROWNIE Shoe, following the memory lists are to use They but. with refresh of the fun and activities do their not list represent troops the the next Little program, most popular Red Pickaninny, Won’t You Woman’s fall. full Telephone, Pass the Rover, My Lloyds Grandmother’s Cat. CAMPFIRE SONGS: Chinese Honeymoon, If Every Star Was a at Sakajawea lodge and to serve as a guide for local Girl Scout leaders to GAMES: Castle Spires, Night, Cockles Camp and Mussels, High Song, Deaf Follow White Coral Bells, Sandy’s Mill, New Friends, Goose?, and Where at Little Wind- PATRIOTIC Hour We Gather, Scouts Together, and Taps. the Chalet HIKING SINGER PRINTING 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 song, I’m _ Happy | prices and service! PUBLISHING Girl When I’m Hiking; Yankee Doodle, Oh Dear What Can the Matter Be?, Girl Scouts Together, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and er Out, Come Out. THREE SINGING GRACES: God has created a new day, Noon time is here, and For health ‘and strength. SAMPLE MENUS: (AIl include milk). Baked in Aluminum Foil: Meat patties and carrots Canned peas | 'f I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. | believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusiastic 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, AND SONGS: Tomato juice Graham cracker Salmon patties | Bradley, is former spending of 359 Hazel For Oregon Monday are Mr. and of 212 Green for Portland, Mrs. Sante PasBay road, High- couple plans to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Pasquesi and their son, Herbert, and another son and daughter-in-law, the David Pasquesis and their daughter, Linda. Mr. Pasquesi, who manages’ the Pasquesi Travel bureau, will fly both ways by Western airlines, remaining in the west for 10 days. Son’s Flouting of Traffic Laws Causes To I Her the am Mr.-and Mrs. Albert Larson, 133 Editor: both embarrassed and indig- flout- as Park a to see friendly, what Bring Ads. Results. PUMP Friday, December December suburban friends are December car towards the Friday, the cherub A trip down a narrow resulted jn was just too much To crossed the way home. for one day. Highland Park Resident 12, January 19, January. Nehrbass entire crossing mishap with a train to complete our day. I did not reply because I already felt disgraced because of our traffic control and to admit to the crossing problems of the area at a Waukegan at H.P. at Evans- -26;--H-P.. at:-Pro- 27, New Trier 2, at: H.P. at Oak 23, Evanston at HP. street. One of my friends then remarked that the only thing we needed was a January kegan. Friday, February because two spot to park We swung around and railroad tracks on our at Saturday, February 3, Morton at HiP. Friday, February 9, Niles at H.P. Saturday, February 17, H.P. at Wau- brakes the New Park, A residential blocking at H.P. at 28, 29, 30, Tournament viso. Saturday, January rr: Friday;. February looked my H.P. ton. young driver in what appeared to be his father’s ultra special car sped through a stop sign without a note Then 8, HPs past lake. 1, Provisio Hinsdale. age and I feared for the life who has a heart condition. Conduct Not Normal I explained that such conduct was not normal in Highland Park and di- my Grayslake Morton. middle of one rected 25, Friday, December 15, Oak Park HP. 16, HP... Saturday, December described Friday, My at Argo. at North- Trier. over curb. November Friday, Friday, the 17, H.P. 24, H.P. Tr. road passed me. Twice I was cut off and the climax occurred when a dilapidated hot rod forced my car that They I up-to-date 3elmont, Mass., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Larson, and their children, Kent and Susan. Classified at city. They arrived by train and I started a brief tour before taking them to my residence. I traveled at the legal speed and every car on Green Bay street ended in a wait cars chose a particular the Saturday, (Last week, two old friends of mine from the South called from Chicago and I promptly invited them to High- land November Friday, November brook. nant because of the flagrant ing of our traffic laws. S. Green Bay road, returned on Sunday from a two weeks’ visit in Use Friday, Embarrassment amazed because I applied and glowered at him. Family Basketball Schedule (Continued from page 4) of apology. Visit delight Somemores. the avenue, CUPRA Buttered rolls Carrott sticks Peas CC, Mrs. Newman, wood. The CLOSING When their the Ore., quesi SONG S?... America, The Star Spangled Banner, America the Beautiful, Vesper Hymn, Peace, ’Tis the in Bradley. Leaving Mistress. AND John, Bay, Wis., Clayborne Leave is John?, Kookaburro, Make Why Shouldn’t my Tinker son, H.P. High School Letters to Editor George summer. home at Sister were Ensign and Mrs. Elizabeth, ing Paths Through the Forest (the Regional G. S. song). * * * ROUNDS: . Chairs to © “Mend, I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... their the while her husband is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Naval base. The Lloyds have sold their home at 293 Central avenue and have moved temporarily to Pleasant avenue. They plan to move to Braeside in the fall. Silk Hat, Gypsy and Visits Lloyds of summer months with her mother Mrs. Baldwin Newman and sister, Herdsman, Walking Wife guests and Nancy I want; The The Vrenali, My Fire Lord, Down?, Courtship, Sir Echo, choice. GAMES: Spirits, Charades, Jones Family, Red Rover, Black Magic, sit Oh Bradley, Recent Puzzle. By Mrs. M. E. Tippey The Ensign - List Most Popular Family Barrington, Mr. their Move II]. and Mrs. H. L. Nehrbass daughter, Joan and_ “Skippy,” have moved from and son, their 232 Prospect home to become residents of Barrington, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman LeVally have moved into the former Nehrbass home and the John Lehmans with their children, Jeffrey and Nancy have moved into the former LeVally house at 1357 Hazel avenue. | | Plan Fishing Trip Planning a North woods fishing trip are Harold Blitz and his son, | Plan Mr. North and Woods Mrs. Vacation Alden Harris, 371 Robert of 2230 Dell lane and Sol |Jaurel avenue, with their daughter, Sackheim and his son, Michael of | Julie, and son, Tom, are leaving 2835 Lakeside place. The group is tent week for Eagle River, Wis., leaving for Ely, Minn., ]and expects to remain next week 10 days. | where they 'tion in the plan a one month North woods. vaca- for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicagoland. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home Delivery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk ...SO much richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away! Start your deliveries now...try Wanzer for a month! No obligation to continue if you aren’t more than satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER CPT of HIGHLAND FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 10 Thursday, August 3, 1950 �Holy Cross Church ‘Night Must Fall’ Plans Summer Next on List of Community Players “Night Must duction which Holy Fall,” is the the Highland proPark Community Players have chosen for September presentation here. The successful Emlyn Williams’ chiller was first produced in London, with the author himself playing the leading role of the charming, but dangerous Danny. Cross Open Launderette Fete church, Service in H.P. Deerfield, will The first of a group of Launderette stores to be located in the North Shore area was opened at 39 S. St. Johns avenue last week. of the church. The new laundry service is equipDinner will be served from 1 to 5 ped with 20 automatic washers, autop.m. There will be games and re- matic dryers, extractors and ironers. freshments. Awards include a Deep The store is located directly across Freeze, rotary ironer, and boy’s or from the North Western railroad girl’s bicycle. station and one half a block south of Highland Park members working Central avenue. with the Festival committee are Mrs. Store hours will be from 7:30 a.m. John Klemp, Mrs. John Gaintz, Mrs. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, John Rink, and Mrs. Thomas Mooand will stay open until 9:30 on Friney. day nights and 5:30 p.m. on Saturhold its annual summer festival on Sunday under the auspices of the Holy Name society, Altar and Rosary society, and the Mothers’ club Return from Mrs. M.A. New days. Further information may be received by calling HI 2-9765. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, resi- York Grandi and her daughter Emily, of 593 W. Park avenue returned Thursday from a 10 day vacation in New York city. During their stay they were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Fernandez of Washington Heights, N.Y. dents of Highland the store. Other Park the and Park, will operate stores in Highland area will be N.S. Methodist William Balkin Leads Insurance Company As Top Salesman of Year To Be Host to Glencoe Churches William Richard Balkin of 549 DeTamble avenue led the Rappaport agency of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company in production for 1949-50, according to a report from North Shore Methodist church Greenleaf and Hazel avenue, during the August association. Mr. Balkin has rep- resented the Pacific company for the past eight years and on several occasions has been the leading agent in the entire Midwest area. He is a member of the Pacific Mutual’s Million Dollar club and _ recently won the company’s insurance contest for his top salesmanship entitling Mrs. Balkin and himself to a week’s vacation at the Grand hotel on Mackinac Island in August. The Balkins, with their son, Charles and Norman, returned last week from a three week vacation at Oakton Manor, Pewaukee, Wis. The ices to wash clothes in 30 minutes regardless of the quantity. Shoppers can leave their bundles and pick them up at their leisure. union Glencoe and will the church be serv- held first in Sunday The Rev. minister preach of at 13, 20, musical Russell the the W. host John services of 27 and September will be provided Glencoe Union will August John nue Collison will ~ tobe of direct given 1240 the in WOOD Judson play church. Mr. Lambert will speak on the subject: “The Man in the Second Chair” this Sunday at 11 a.m. His sermon subjects will be as follows: August Christian August August 13—“The Life.” Meaning of the Highland is Facts.” September 3—“A Christian Econ- omy.” oO. S Air Conditioned Park Woman’s club. Mr. Collison has his master’s degree in theatre arts, from Northwestern university. The cast will rehearse in the Highland Park Presbyterian The elderly Bramson Ream; church. and will be Russell eccentric played Mrs. by Smith Doris will play Danny, and Barbara Flynn will Mrs. Terrance. Mrs. Bramson’s niece, who secretary aunt, is and portrayed of Deerfield. play companion and Louise William Casey Joan Peters, Hubert; Parks; by to Jim be is Precious Beaver collar her on our b utterfly Korst coat of Juilliard wool. 8128 III will Dora Allen, Inspector Mrs. Donald Flowers Volunteer Worker in Becomes Belsize. Persian Lamb ra for luxurious lining, extravagant collar, on supple Forstmann wool; Lakeland, Fla., Hospital Mrs. Donald Flowers (Mary Tomei) formerly of Highland Park, and now of Lakeland, Fla., has completed her training as a volunteer hospital first vice-president No. 4, in of auxiliary Lakeland. hospital work She through trained ‘ \ Highland Park for most wanted Juilliard wool pyramid with collar of rich Beaver. #118 the auxiliary. men, and for the very least— unit Highland Park Midshipmen On Active Sea Duty Two “one? new 34” length. 8148 worker at Bay Pines Veterans’ hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Flowers, who was a member of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary, is now serving as Midship- man Robert B. Kohn, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kohn of 1006 Linden avenue, and Midshipman James B. Smalley, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smalley of 485 Fairview road, are serving a tour of three week’s active duty in the Naval Reserve aboard a Naval vessel which is scheduled to visit Quebec, Canada, for several days during the cruise. A full schedule of entertainment for all hands is planned by Canadian officials. Mrs. Floyd Bock To Show Slides of Minnesota at Sheridan Rebekah Meeting A special feature of the regular business meeting of the Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 on Monday night will be the showing of slides by Mrs. Floyd Bock, who _ recently returned from Minnesota. The gathering will be held in the Masonic temple in Highwood. Thursday, August 3, 1950 100% pure cashmere, hand-tailored to our officer’s coat. Incredible luxury for $100 AUG This is the time to choose your coat... from fresh, new stocks... from the newest, newsiest coats, just arriving... at our August-only low prices. Come, see yourself... in the Pyramid silhouette, the straight-and-narrow silhouette . . . in tangy-toned colors ..1n touch-me textures. The very coat you’re dreaming of is here... and think what! you save by getting it now! Free parking one block north. CHAS.A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD the 20—“God at the Fireside.” 27—“Christianity Faces ave- which 6, 3. The by the Ae STEVEN Sec HUBBARD Collison of Lambert, church, Store Hours: Io to $:30 CHAS, the September. started within the next two weeks under the supervision of the Highland Park Self Service Laundry Incorporated. Equipment will enable customers summer’s in WOODS Page 11 �Mostly »- Women Wiss Vancy Engagements Bride-Elect Knight, Vl Thomas C. Fischer to take place August Mr. 9, was Fischer moved in because army reserve and may be called for Miss Knight’s two Decoopman France, she will wedding member of the vard, and Miss Knight degree in June from Smith her college. Dr., Mrs. M. S. Mayo Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary the Infant Welfare group, when it was first organized here 25 years ago. There are three children in the Mayo family. Maj. Robert S. Mayo of Lancaster, Pa.; Mrs. Ashe Lockhart of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag of Lake Forest; and six grandchildren, Richard, Dorothy and Donald Freytag; and Ned, Lynne, and Robb Mayo. The Robert Mayos and their family and the Freytags attended the anniversary celebration on Sunday. Dr. Mayo and his wife have been spending their winters in Florida for the last 20 seasons. Before his retirement, he was head of the export department tories. at Abbott Labora- Tell Engagement The engagement ton, daughter of of Miss Sue PatMrs. Eleanor K. Patton of Vine avenue and of John A. Patton of Los Angeles, Calif., to Martin David Dubin has been announced. He is the son of the Henry F. Dubins of Maple lane. Miss Patton was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948, and Mr. Dubin, who is also a graduate of the high school, received his degree in June from the University of Illinois. He is presently with the architectural firm of Dubin and Dubin in Chicago. No yet date for the Page 12 has been decided upon as wedding. Mrs McCulloch church read the Sprays of balsam, spruce, and dress organdy, The Drake Miss Suzanne Hirsch (above) and Frank G. Binswanger Jr. are planning a September wedding. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frederick M. Spiegel of S. Green Bay road and the late Sylvan H. Hirsch. Her fiance is the son of the senior Binswangers of Elkins Park, Pa. “Karl EPOnslansin Trinity church was the setting on Saturday for the wedding of Miss Margaret Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Short Hills, N.J., returned Highland who to Park to become the bride of Karl, Anderson, son of the C. W. Andersons of Litchfield, Minn. The Rev. Charles Harris performed the ceremony at 8 p.m. Miss Stair chose a gown of embroidered white organdy and a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of album lilies. Her sister, Miss Holly Stair, who was maid of honor, wore white organdy over blue taffeta, and her flowers were yellow marguerites. Attending Miss Stair as bridesmaids were Miss Jean Perrigo, Miss Catherine Stair, a sister of the bride, and Miss Ann Collins of Belmont, Mass., who. were gowned alike in white organdy over yellow taffeta, with bouquets of yellow marquerites and blue delphinium. Best man for Mr. Anderson Louis of L. Hoffman was Litchfield, Paul, Minn., served as ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Moraine hotel. Miss Stair attended Highland Park High school and is a June graduate of Smith college, where she was president of her junior class and president of the House of Representatives during her senior year. She and her family moved from Highland. Park last March. Mr. Anderson was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1949, where he majored ‘in engineering. After a week’s wedding trip to the North Woods of Wisconsin, the couple will be at home in Ia. delphia. Mr. Binswanger, son of the senior Binswangers of Elkins Park, Pa., was graduated from Deerfield academy. He is a June graduate of Wesleyan university in Middletown, Conn., where he was president of Psi Upsilon and a member of the Skull and Serpent society. A September wedding is planned. After their marriage, the couple will live in Philadelphia. Mrs. Brown Returns From Eastern Trip Mrs. Glencoe George avenue H. of last 859 week from a trip through the Eastern states, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bacon of LaGrange, Ill. Mrs. Brown spent several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pogran and their children, Lynn.and Jed,in Long Beach, N. Y., before. visiting her son and daughter-in-law, the Lawrence Browns of Stanford, Conn. Frank Lunding Arrives Home From Teton As Sister Virginia Leaves and pom- yellow man was pompons. George Mr. de Vail’s Solminihac. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and Mr. Vail and his bride left on a wedding trip. After September 1, they will be at home in New York City. and Mrs. Lakewood nounced the daughter, Warner place, G. an- of their engagement Joan, to Tom Smoot, have Henning- arid: Mrs." Ek .C. sen, son of Mr. Henningsen of Atlantic, Ia. They will be married on December 28. Miss Smoot completed her first year at the University of Colorado in June. Her fiance is a grad- uate of the same university and served with the Army Air Force in World War II. Mrs. John Spachner Will Travel to Aspen Again The Middle of August Mrs. John Spachner of Oakmont, who has returned from Aspen for the remainder of the Ravinia season, will be going west again on August 14 for the last four weeks the Aspen Institute of Humanis- tic studies. She is chairman of the advisory committee on music there. The Spachners’ children, Carol and John, are spending the summer in Aspen. Carol, who will enter Sarah Lawrence college in the fall, is studying piano there, and Warren is working at Mr. Spachner of August and turn together a summer job. will go out the end the family will reon September 11. Mr., Mrs. John Thompson Ross, Three Sons Return from Month’s Stay in Great Neck The John Thompson Rosses and their three sons, Harold Roig, John and Richard Kennedy, Frank Lunding, son of Mr. and Thompson, Mrs, Franklin J. Lunding of North of Exmoor avenue flew home _ to Park last Friday from Sheridan road, arrives home today Highland Neck, L.I, after spending a from. six weeks at Teton Valley Great ranch, Jackson Hole, Wyo. With month with Mr. and Mrs. Harold other North Shore boys, Frank has J. Roig, Mrs. Ross’ parents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ross lived in been enjoying western life there since the middle of June. His sis- Great Neck before becoming residents ter, Virginia, is on her way to Teton of Highland Park. Among the friends camp, which will be occupied by whom they saw while they were in girls for the next.month. She will -the East: were the Murray Wellmans be back in Highland Park on Sep- who recently moved away from Highland Park. | tember 1... the terms about the which plans Instead of called “Mauna Loa’ Luau,’ with orchids, leis and other suitable decor flown in especially for the occasion United Airlines, Highland Mrs. which benefit ‘hotel. Park Edward is November members L. spon10 at include: Cooley, Mrs. O. Paul Decker, Mrs. John H. Eide, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Fred Klaner, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. Henry Paulman, Jr., Mrs. John Thompson Ross, Mrs. Bradford Smith, Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff, Mrs. Marvin EF. Tippey, Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett, Mrs. Jean A. Butz and Mrs. Thomas Tennant. The Co-ordinating Counseling Service for Day Nurseries, and the Consultation Clinic for Epilepsy are the two charities which will receive proceeds panel from the benefit ball tuaetiat ated Is Told of another league “Follies,” this season’s project will be a dinner dance Wajald Miss Joan Smoot’s of Brown returned white, of white carried 250 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Spiegel of S. Green Bay road have announced the engagement of Mrs. Spiegel’s daughter, Miss Suzanne Hirsch, to Frank G. Binswanger Jr., of Philadelphia. Miss Hirsch, who attended Sarah Lawrence college, is the daughter of the late Sylvan H. Hirsch of Phila- in of yel- Gisele Dupry, her only atwore pale blue organdy and Mr. F.G Binswanger Jr. Katuris to Whd | trimmed a bouquet Engagement Announce Troth Of Miss Hirsch, Shai fashioned Miss tendant, best Dubois was members Hawaiian soring the the Drake she carried pons. Waterloo, <a ‘wit in by low | Minn. Herbert Holt, of Highland Park; Kenneth McDowell of Waterloo, Ia., and Jarl Natwick of St. Of Miss Patton vows Carleton Tiss of Chicago, are ‘think- league's fall benefit for have been announced. Park Presbyterian service. ton. Her Margaret Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Mayo of Sheridan place celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last Sunday at a family dinner at home. Residents for 25 years of Highland Park, the Mayos formerly lived in Michigan, where they were classmates together (88) at Michigan State. They are members of Trinity church, and Mrs. Mayo belongs to the Trinity guild. One of her most ardent interests was the work of son, Ardennes, could not be present for the ceremony, was given in marriage by Mr. Boyn- Knight received Mezieres, cedar held in place tall white condles on top of the carved pew ends. Mlle Decoopman,. whose parents wear dress family to wear it. Dr. William Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will perform the ceremony at 8:30 p.m., and after a wedding trip, the couple will live in Evanston. Mr. Fischer is a graduate of Har- of Park League Vail on July 25... Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland ceiling. they wore. Her veil is to be a family one of heirloom lace. She will be ninth Junior The chancel of. the, tiny Norwegian chapel was. decorated by SIX ropes of cedar suspended from. the LaRhett Livingston Stuart Jr. of Evanston and Mrs. Blaine N. Rawdon of Orangeburg, N.Y., will be her the Vil exchanged Boynton’s active dutv. sisters, Mrs. only attendants, and the same white satin VY} of the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald -S.° Boynton, Mlle: Andree the ahead is in the of In the private chapel on the grounds Knight garden. The date of the ceremony, which had originally been planned for September Bride ; Caiketon bb Junior League Dance, ‘Mauna Loa Luau,’ Slated for Nov. 10 ing 11 — Highland // Miss Nancy Knight, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake avenue, will be married to Thomas Clark Fischer, son of Mrs. .G. Lyle Fischer of Glencoe, and the late Mr. Fischer, at a family wedding Weddings ‘ Decoopman Ewa : Aagiist Wd ef oo Greenebaum at Pp arties A number of parties has already been given for Miss Janet Loewenthal, daughter of the Edward J. Loewenthals of Moraine road, and her fiance, Donald S. Greenebaum of Milwaukee, Wis., son of Louis Greenebaum, who will be married at the Loewenthal home on August 10. The younge people were feted at a dinner which the~ bride-to-be’s grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Charles Rubens and. Mrs. Edward S. Weil, gave several weeks ago. Miss Paula Kuhn gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Loewenthal, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loewenthal and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dreyfus, her aunts and uncles, gave a bar shower on July 22. Miss Barbara Michaels and Miss Sue Gram entertained at a barbecue on July 24 at Miss Michaels’ home on Marshman avenue. Miss Jean Davis of Glencoe and Miss Patricia Harris are to entertain Saturday evening at a dinner dance in the Northmoor Country club. The Sidney Greenebaums, Kurt Friends, and Martin Weils are planning a barbecue for the young couple on Sunday at Northmoor. Mrs. Walter Rubens gave a kitchen shower yesterday and Mrs. George Katzenstein has made arrangements to entertain at a dinner dance August 9, the evening before the wedding, in the Lake Shore club. Louis Greenebaum Jr. will be his brother’s best man and Miss Peggy ‘Loewenthal will be her sister’s maid of honor when the wedding takes place in the presence of members of both families. When they return from their wedding trip, Mr. Greenebaum and his bride will live in Milwankee. Spencer Keares From West Return Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and their children, Douglas, Nancy, Donald and Kathleen of 843 S. Linden avenue, returned Saturday from a one month vacation. The Keares drove to Coronado Beach and through the state of California. Thursday, August 3, 1950 �Wiss Maric Wlam ah Makes Wen | Alpha Chi Omegas to Sponsor Bridge, Fur S tage Debut Show September 29 Shahan Marry Invitations AS are the marriage Alpha 19 in the of Miss mail Marie Earl G. Sheahen of for Nelson, the Woman’s Proceeds Berkeley ject. Sigma Nu fraternity. a of Mr. and Mrs. avenue Jack for her to Donald R. Lambert, Joseph Lamberts of Frech ar has appeared of marriage son of the Devonshire The 3:30 p.m. ceremony will take place in the Immaculate Conception church with Father Donald B. officiating. The engagement Mr. Lambert is a of Highland Park High where Miss Frech received ploma in June. ha way ee vf ty benefit the sorority, the speech which under- in radio and television in Chicago. A Anderson South Entertains of four ard R. and Mrs. natural Russian sable Little, Mrs. Gerald Joseph Stone, Nelson all of High- Mrs. Bertha son Sea Island theme was of: her: parents, Mr. and for the Mrs. John Anderson, 181 Lakeside Manor. Sarongs were worn by the girls, and the boys came dressed as beach- combers. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Miss Elsie Jorgenson and Dorman Anderson. Miss Anderson, who is attending summer lege, classes. at Lake plans to join trip to the Grand this month. freshman her Forest family Canyon She colon a in Arizona completed year at Purdue her Miss Patricia Fitzgerald, daughter of the ‘Joseph Fitzgeralds of Cincinnati, O., is spending the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves and her cousin, Ellen, of 206 Roger Williams avenue. A barbecue supper for girls in the June graduation class of Ravinia school, was given by Miss Reeves last week. The guests, including Betty Ann Greenstein, Ann Schumacher, Jeanette Stupple, Margaret Ellis, Barbara Howe, Mary Leopold and Betsy Kraft, enjoyed a supper on the lawn of the Reeves home and Country university. swimming at the club. wet ° newspaper, will WEDDINGS KAREN” Mrs. James or flowers a Barton at may be brought to the Ravinia or Highland Park North Western railroad stations Tuesdays for 8 a.m. pick- up. Flower Day is sponsored by the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild. $ is 4 iw § & 2 CANDIDS v77on oF Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer re- Monday nights if donors will notify either Mrs. Vernon Fox at HI or at OER PORTRAITS institutions. Bouquets regardless of on up picked their ‘size, will be 2-4692, Detroit. made MEMBER Michael Reese and Veterhospitals, as well as other local HI of was HOME HI 2-3199 main fresh for Tuesday delivery to the Northwestern settlement, Cook 2-0740 Hecks supper party Sunday evening, sig 23, in the Bailey home. A June graduate of Albion Siicdl Albion, Mich., where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority, Miss Bailey plans to teach this summer in Waterford, Mich. Mr. Heck, who also was graduated from Albion in June, will attend medical school in Chicago this autumn, He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided. upon. garden clubs are eager to make a community project out of the giving of flowers each week to institutions in the Chicago area. Flowers picked Monday afternoon, plunged into cold’ water and in senior een We S-: & = & eee eee gcencencerereecentenetedeceg Carry Metronomes — Harmonicas Have You Alwa to Play t Music Stands z Ss een & * ACCORDION? & % Now You Can ol Before % % % Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan &% = %we SCHOOL =% % GARINO ACCORDION 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 % 4 es #% % 'e reoSensenrenresseozenss 00% %, oeoeee * oe 2, .%, .S, .%, @, % COMMENDED BY PARENTS’ MAGAZINE...GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Exmoor ALL NYLON 100% petwe “V-SET the announcement Loyal ew —_S of The In Highland Park to Cheer Hospitalized wrapped Bailey, The engagement has been announced of Miss Barbara Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of Burton avenue to EF. Hugh Heck Jr., Plan Flower Day ans’ Miss Reeves Entertains used by Miss Anita Anderson the. recent party she gave in home “Members of the Infant Welfare Wings entertained their husbands at a picnic supper on July 22 at the beach below the home of Mrs. John W. Newey of 168 Central avenue. Mrs. Robert F. Raughley Jr., and Mrs. William Martin were in charge of the party, which is the last club get- together until September. set of L Hugh iba county, At South Sea Island Party Wings Entertain Husbands At Picnic Supper at Beach Peter Pagan, said to be America’s oldest and largest professional theatrical company in the United States, and, as the State theatre of Virginia, has become the first and only state subsidized theatrical group in the United States. This Shakespearean production will tour 28 states on Barter’s national tour this fall. graduate school, her di- assistant. land Park, and Goelitz of Deerfield. who plays the romantic lead, is pictured with Miss May in their love scene. Inaugurated in 1933, the Barter theatre is Miss was announced in early June but no date had been set for the ceremony. will Owen, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. Graydon’H. Ellis. Mrs: Fred Hamm, Mrs. .Russell Johnson, Mrs. Rich- an apprentice with the Tenthouse theatre in Highland Park and court. Runkle col- benefit skins. Among the members expected to attend are Mrs. Raymond S. Miss Monie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, 441 S. St. Johns avenue, made her stage debut last week as Luciana in The .Comedy of Errors, at the famous Barter theatre in Abingdon, Va. Miss May was graduated from Sullins college, Bristol, Va., in May. In the past she has been Saturday, August 19, is the date chosen by Miss Marie Frech, daughter a Among the awards to be distributed at the afternoon party will be club. Miss Marie Frech Chooses August 19 As Wedding Date Cloverdale hold ‘akes to pay the salary of Dr. West- brother, Roy Sheahen. The bride-to-be, who lives in Chi- . Ripon college, and cago, attended Mr. Sheahen attended the University of Arizona where he was a of of lake’s Miss Virginia Nelson will be her sister’s maid of honor and Thomas Sheahen will serve his brother as! best man. Mr. Sheahen’s two ushers are to be Verne Moon and another member national will clinic for cerebral palsy cases at Northwestern university, which is under the direction of Dr. Harold Westlake. This is a national pro- ald B. Runkle will perform the ceremony at 3 p.m., and a reception will in Omega, daalk WSarbars bridge and fur show on. Friday afternoon, September 29, in the Lake Shore Athletic club, Chicago. road, which will take place on Saturday, August 19, in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Don- follow Chi legiate ‘sorority, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Nelson of Fennimore, Wis., to, William Sheahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 DUPONT ylon or Undies SEWN Maybe your glasses aren’t letting you be as pretty as you really are. That happens to lots of ladies—and here at Uhlemann’s we do something about it. . WITH NYLON Catia . Necre somnanio? For instance, we’d like to see you behind these ‘‘V-Set Karen” frames—happily different in their half-and-half styling and demurely touched with gold on rims and temples. Adorable. . . yet practical. Of superlative nylon tricot—strong, wonder- wearing, jiffy-drying. And no-ironing! PANTIES: .... Sizes 1-6 $1.35, Glasses by Uhlemann, precision-ground exactly as prescribed, cost no’ more. Sizes 8-14 $1.75 Bh Pat scot cual Sizes 1-6 $2.95 Sizes 8-14 $4.50 The Style Shop 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, For EVANSTON Robert Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee * Tolede 39012 August 3, 1950 Fischel, Inc. HI Central Open Thursday, Children F, Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. Page 13 �ASPHALT Mrs. H. J. Keats Gives Dinner Party for Two Engaged Couples TILE RUBBER TILE Knoll terrace will entertain for two friends of her son, Bert, and their fiancees, whose weddings will take GOHNB NASH 19 N. place on BLUE Miss Marie Wis., and WilMiss Cherrill home. GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Libby’s TOMATO JUICE Tall 19. Swart of Park Ridge and Raymond John Sneedon will be feted at a dinner party this evening at the Sheridan Keats Levees August Nelson of Fennimore, liam Sheahen, and HI 2-3500 Ce Four Mrs. Herbert J. Keats of 2150 Oak LINOLEUM 46-0z. tin Free Wed in Fort Sheridan Chapel Highland Park Boys Leave for Woodcraft Camp Highland Park boys who den avenue, Paul and John Gard- ner, son of the Alfred B. Gardners of Braeside; and Jimmy Kleinschmidt, son of Mrs. Jeannette Kleinschmidt of Judson The four boys avenue. left Sunday Wautoma, Wis., to spend at Woodcraft camp. two for weeks FOODS Delivery ALL WINES AND aapOne SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 Choicest Quality RIB ROAST of Beef Lb. Swift’s Bett’s 75¢ Queen Esther KOSHER WINE Full Qt. ........ $1.25 Premium Smoked Tongues SS ow Stes * Cigarettes | ALLSWEET Oleomargarine 1-Ib. pkg. 2 are enjoying summer camp life this month are Jan Toof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof of N. Lin- Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields Carton 7¢ $] 79 Photo Sgt. Joseph Wilczek of Detroit, Mich., and his bride, the former Rose Biagi, whose marriage took ‘place in the Fort Sheridan chapel on July 1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biagi of Highwood avenue. The couple will live in Highwood as Sgt. Wilczek is stationed here. Tell Engagement Wess Of Miss Walker, Walter A. Oweiss Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Flossmoor, IIl., engagement of announced daughter, of of of graduated university in in Miss Walker from Greencastle, is a High civil was DePauw Ind., and her a the Betty Lou, to Walter A. Oweiss, son Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Oweiss 2215 Dell lane. June fiance, engineering Institute wedding Flossmoor on this June from of Technology. will take place October Wedding Miss Mary Pierce the date Truitt who Like the set her Rayne, Olmsted October wedding son Rayne of Richard of the M. H. of 14 as George and Mrs. Madison, Castle, Robert to Mr. of her sister, Suzanne, Mrs. ter has of ie Florence road Frederick graduate of MHighland Park school, received his degree in Illinois The Ohne S26 October 14 G. Walker have their Mary Wis. who is now the daugh- Olmsteds Jr. will have a reception at home after the ceremony is performed at 8 p.m. in in the 21. Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Deerfield Couple’s Betrothal Announced uated The engagement of Miss Nancy Potter to Arthur John Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz of Warrington road, Deerfield, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willett Main Potter of 641 Central avenue, Deerfield. Both young people were graduated from Use it fo stop moisture damage... use it when you decorate Highland Park Potter attended Take advantage of this offer... have a Frigidaire Dehumidifier delivered to your home for five days free trial without charge or obligation... then feel the difference. You won't be fighting the humidity when you or your decorators are working. Fresh paint, plaster and newly cemented basements dry quickly when an Electric Dehumidifier’s MOVING it’s installed. No messy chemicals to buy or replace... completely safe, too. Use it in your recreation room, workshop or any other place in your home where dampness creates problems. Phone or write our nearest store today for your 5 day free trial Dehumidifier. The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier has the famous Meter-Miser Mechanism. Removable container catches water and has capacity of 212 gallons. AND TERMS ::: dd EE() ky June from the University is also a University of Wisconsin cpanel at Jacksonville, Ill., and Lake For- est college. Mr. Kaatz will receive his B.S. degree in March from Northwestern university. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Bi AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park 4 . \y PHONE HI 2-0181 HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP on your monthly Service Bill PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY in graduate. PACKING \ See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at your dealer's or our nearest store CONVENIENT Skid- of Wisconsin. Her fiance, who attended Shattuck Military academy, High school. 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Park Ave. Inc. 1899 Phone Thursday, HI August 2-3300 3, 1950 �Veterans’ Show Adds Hal LeRoy, Miss Lind Hal feld LeRoy, Follies Music Lind dancing and of Theatre’s of joined ment vets to cast be of of of Zieg- North Shore and Gloria “Irene,” Highwood, the star the stage singer, a picnic given Downey for have entertain- hospitalized VA _ Hospital Senior Citizens Now Named Golden Circle Tenthouse to Give Benefit Performance on Sunday under auspices of North Shore Chapter of American Veterans For Trinity Church Tenthouse audiences and friends of Trinity church will be treated to the Garson Kanin comedy, “Goodby My Fancy,” on Monday night, August 21, when is given Repair to a benefit aid the performance Trinity church Fund. The play, revolving around life in an- ia college town, will remind some in nounced this week. the audience of their school days They will share a bill already stud- and others of the gayety they will ded with such luminaries as_ the enjoy when September comes. MarWalters, 3arnard Hughes, Tenthouse theatre’s Christy Palmer, rian Moore and David Durston Alta McKay, David Durston, Ger- . Dickie will enact the story of the career trude Kinnell, Dick and Pat Moore, and George Womack, in addition to woman who returns to her alma maan act especially written and rehearsed ter and enjoys once again life on by the Tenthouse company’s ap- campus. According to Herbert Rogers, proprentices. Tony Weitzel, news columnist, is ducer of Tenthouse, tickets will be sold only through the church and slated: as emcee of the midsummer may be obtained by calling Mrs. Dashow for the disabled ex-GIl’s. committee, chapter Appreciative officials Audience Director Barrie O’Daniels of the new operetta center on Skokie highway explained that show folks get a lift out of playing for the appreciative servicemen audiences, an ex- perience shared by many of them in wartime. Mr. O’Daniels himself is a veteran of General Patton’s Third Army and a member of a Detroit chapter of AVC. “With a new war rumbling,” clared Mr. O’Daniels. “no one forget the disabled men who decan fought in the last one.” Gloria Lind grew up as a student of Highland Park High school and Barat College at Sacred Heart. She was recently the ingenue of “Sweet- hearts” with Bobby Clark. Last season she guest-starred in musicals, tcuring South American capitals. The AVC Veterans Affairs committee, in charge of arrangements for the Downey Hospital entertainment, includes Art Baldauf, chairman, Theodore C. Gaines and Thomas Nathan, all of Highland Park. vid Sanders at HI 2-0008 or the Trinity office at HI 2-0985. Season tickets will With not be honored on that night. Mrs. Sanders, president of the Woman’s auxiliary as their chair- man, of heads the church organi- zations are hard at work in planning a successful evening of theatrical entertainment. Assisting in the activities are Dr. Marshall Blume, president of the Men’s club, who is co-chairman, and committee members, Miss Evelyn Oliver, president of St. Martha’s Temple, guild; of the liam guild; president Harry Van Usher’s Beere, Mrs. Harry the Altar of Ornum, chairman committee; president of F. Wilthe Choir guild and Andrew Timson, president of the Laurel club. The senior citizens of Highland Park who meet for social afternoons in the YWCA have chosen the title “Golden Circle” for their club. Although the title selected originated outside the group, Robert W. Merriman, of 929 St. Johns avenue, was awarded a prize for suggesting the best name for the club in a con- test which previous Park mayor, S. St. Mrs. Johns H. J. Eberhart, avenue, have as 1329 their houseguests for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Woodward of West Point, Nebr. Highland Park Family in Britain named temporary the group. Mrs. of H. accompanied Okey, Hawley gave by several Fred Mrs. vocal Lyle selec- tions, and Mrs. V. C. Musser led community singing. Four Girl Scouts from Troop 20, Ravinia school, served punch and cookies to the elderly group which exhibited a real enthusiasm for the new organization. The Scouts were Marcia Harrison, Joanne Nickels, Barbara Rosen and Mary Kay Ellis. Next scheduled meeting of the Golden Circle is Thursday, August 31. W.T.Stodder on Training Cruise Worcester, Mass., was scheduled to disembark from the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul at San Francisco Calif., last Sunday after participating in the six-week Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Senior-Sophomore Cruise to Hawaii and San Diego. the cruise the work and » in all phases usually midshipmen men of Bantam Sail Title First midwest bantam Mr. class ing title went to-“Easy,” skippered by Everett Millard of Highland Park and Carol van Vlissingen of Lake Forest during’ competition on the regular Bill Rutherford and Bill Palevo. ifornia waters during the when midshipmen manned all guns of the ship. bantams. On one leg the “Easy” broke out the Bantams’ vest pocket edition of a parachute spinnaker and the ship’s Hawaii and visit San to Pear! ran out Cal- ive. Time Diego, midshipmen at social functions ranged for their entertainment to allow ashore. James visits to places arand of interest a margin Bantam the speed overtook was proved owners of the some were new S. C. Ullmann of For week Mo., been Nerini of Saturday in visit Faust their Springs, has Colorado vacation will the on date Mrs. Boris street left couple parents, No wedding. Leave two The Nerinis way Colo., the Mr. and West. Nerini’s of to Bevier, Colorado Denver, Colo., cheered by class which class “Rasy” will carry midwest hopes at the international Bantam championships at Olcott, N.Y., August 12-13. NEW, Sars pe a: KILL Cra 1BG Among the Purdue university students participating in a summer training cruise are Robert Berg, son OF: DY.:-and= Misch, 1s Bere ot 4 Sheldon lane and James C. StephenS. C. Stephensons TMIREG we of 1396 Clavey lane. Mr. Stephenson has completed his junior year at Purdue and is aboard the USS Brownson for the cruise Mr. due, which ends September 2. Berg, a June graduate of Pur- left July 20 on the USS Mis- souri for Canadian ports, New York and Guantanamo, Cuba. At the end of the program he will be commissioned an ensign and assigned to two years of naval duty. Dr. and Mrs. Berg with their daughter, Marilyn, returned Sunday from a 10 day trip to Cape Cod, New York and Boston. While in Barnstable, Mass., on the Cape, Miss Berg visited Miss Winogene Sturgis, a 4 British Travel Ass’‘n. Photo Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lundin of 937 Lincoln avenue, and their son, R. W. Lundin, are shown at the Tower of London, founded by William the Conqueror in the 11th century. The Lundins are on vacation in England. They also visited Oxford, Warwick Castle, and Shakespeare’s birthplace in Stratford-on3, 1950 Highland Burwells Home Park resident. of the state and up the east coast. They spent one week with Mr. and Mrs. Deleno spreader as it comes from the package. Jr. Spreader $5.95 from Florida Back from a vacation in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Burwell of 424 S. Linden avenue. The Burwells drove down the west coast Lett in (Watergrass, BAY “SCUTTLE” Fall Grass, Wiregrass) be- fore it crowds out desirable grasses. 400 sq ft Box-95c 1250 sq ft Box-$1.95 5500 sq ft Bag—$6.85 SHERONY 314 GREEN for This newest development of Scofts Lawn Research cleans out ugly Crabgrass slick as a whistle without harm to desirable grasses, persons or pets. Take action now to destroy Crabgrass HARDWARE HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD Knoxville, Tenn., before returning to Highland Park. Avon. Thursday, August former Ask EASILY APPLIED by hand or with a eee 126 for and plan to spend a few days with them on the return trip to Highland Park. despite a 20-minute head start of the latter class and the Dunphys’ larger size. Owner Millard announced that Stephenson, A. school. Mr. and Second a decis- of the Dunphy High for the Nerinis 1:26:45. Robert Berg Sail On Navy Cruise son, of the that Park set In a ding-dong race never more than a few vards separated the two leading Mrs. have announced the enof their daughter, Jean Charlotte, to James E. Siegele, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Siegele of 2201 Half Day road. Both young people are graduates of Highland Great Lakes course Sunday. “Easy” took a hairbreadth decision the and Deerfield, gagement sail- of three seconds over “Able,” another Highland Park entry, under if., training was conducted on a modified basis to permit attendance of ee ‘Easy’ to Midwest Navy. The highlight of the training program took place in Southern Cal- During * James Siegele ls Engaged to Deerfield Girl Millard Skippers officers last week and fired Photo Highwood. by of shipboard performed enlisted Bett’s The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati (above) of Northmoor road was honored at a surprise party given in their home on July 18 by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati of Prairie avenue, Midshipman Watson Timothy Stodder, USN, of 304 Central avenue, a senior at Holy Cross college, Harbor, . the received practical experience and in- Houseguests and at was chairman structions Mr. announced Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, of 324 Park avenue, wife of a former Highland During Have was meeting. ee Page 15 �VEW Faces Cudahy Nine Under Arcs Friday Friendly Lincoln-Mercury Visiting Merchants Boast Season Mark of 37 Triumphs Enemies And Bobs Braves Lead 12-Inchers The Lincoln Mercury and Bob’s Braves took the lead in the 12-inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board season’s has at the mid-point schedule. been kept of Santi’s and Moose Renew 16-inch Feud the on top by the pitch- Two ing of Sam Rexford, while J. Specht who hails from Wilmette has kept Bob’s Braves up with his fine pitch- under Lincoln-Mercury Charles Rothbart heavy did to drop its competition. Jones Tops Ft. league in game first dan team was due to the fact that most of their ball players have been sent to other camps. did a fine Jones as they for his team job of hurling won their first league game, 12-5. Bob’s Braves succeeded in getting by Olson by a narrow margin of one run as the game was called at the end of 6 innings because of darkness. Score 12-11. Olson’s was playing without its star hurler, Mel Harder, and Rory Sherony did the itching. in breaking succeeded Thayers into the win column for the first time in league play when they deWholesale, ; 11-6. Harrison feated Ruskewitz was the winning pitcher and Sheffer the losing pitcher. League Team Lincoln Bob’s. RAG 5 ...<.+... 4 Braves 15 ks oS sin ce 3 SHOES Soe ce ses ousinics OTHE ova sci ped ned ews FOGOR 2 1 Olson’s Printers .....-. 55k ic cc he's eee TUAVOES 1 1 Mort Sheridan ....6..%. 1 Harrison’s Wholesale .. 0 Games Next Dia. 1 Thayers Dia. 2 Jones Dia. Night 3 Tuesday vs. Fort Fells. vs. Harrison’s Bethany Game: Sheridan. Printers. Olson vs. Roach (left), manager vs. Community Center Girls Face Action In Two Ball Games Highwood Center girls Community of seven a record nity at 1 p.m. the Commu- Sunday girls Center WACs at in part Memorial Fort the will meet triple of a park. Bye: Lincoln Mercury. Legion Highwood junior Post baseball American entry, which is sponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford dealers of Highland Park, will oppose the Lake Zurich nine tomorrow night at Memorial field. Game time will be 6:15, according to Manager Bruno Giangiorgi. Coach Richard O’Connor will try for an early lead in order to work some of the second string players into the lineup. Probable starter on the mound for Highwood will be Renzo Marchetti. Bill Rogan wil! perform the catching chores. The Highwood club continues tc hold down third place in 10th district play in spite of a 3-0 loss last week to Lake Forest in which the Highwood club went hitless. Page 16 The linksmen Park service of three Sunday and afternoon Lodge Memorial One Park of a strong the tin local Moose bargain three bill and classy fielders. from attrac- against MarWindy City league, in a 16-inch duel at 2:15 This battle will be preceded by an exhibition between the Moose-sponsored Fort Sheridan Highwood WACs Community and Girls at 1 p.m. Following the men’s contest, City the league. Martin League Jewelers leaders in one Proceeds activities from the will benefit the Highwood lodge feels that the Governors, Jewelers and the Kool Vents took over the local course. The golf outing is a combination funfest for members of the clubs ace John tary Cortesi, club; Claude Joe representing Nelson, Mitchell, Lions. charge clubs to bring here. Both start Rudy the two come in with classy competitive records and play a fast brand of ball. The local the de- Arnold Freimuth. clubs are city leaders in their re- leagues. Two Victories Hike Santi Record to 10 In Row; 13 in 14 by George Dairy of to ten up their In a straight Highwood 13th victory regular and in 14 contests. league over walked the youthful Highwood Paint and Glass team 16 to 6 behind the hurling of Ossie Digani. eight runs and single. Lindstrom drove a home run, double with Both his homer and in his tavern of Waukegan, 9 to 5, with Ernie Giarelli allowing only seven hits while his mates collected 15. Lindstrom with three again was the big gun hits in four appearances Digani, cracked Ciarelli, two hits Memorial Field Closes Aug. 12 Zensola each. Summer activities for children at Memorial field, Highwood will come to a close om August 12, Harley Ridgway, recreation director for the of pressive record themselves in Highland Park Class A competition. The, races, games and presentation of awards for the season. Youngsters copped the first round title and are now eligible for the city championships. are asked to bring box lunches. Ice cream and pop will be served free oi charge. the Ro- Kiwanis, and Lew Yacilla, against their the smash one of its toughest foes of the season tomorrow night when it opposes the Cudahy, Wis., Merchants in an arclight scrap at Sunset Park starting at 9 o'clock. The Cudahy club, competing in the rough Milwaukee industrial circuit, boasts a season’s skein of 37 triumphs against a meager five losses. The engagement will be played as a feature of the VFW carnival, which will be in progress at the park. The VFW diamond men will be out to avenge an earlier shutout at the hands of the Cudahy Merchants in Milwaukee, and are primed to toss an all-out effort in the attempt. Drop 4-2 Decision A large: crowd turned Friday night when the out last Highland Park a 4-2 de- VFW crew dropped cision to Masi’s ‘Lanes of Dundee. It was the second home defeat of the year for VFW, which previously had chalked up 10 victories in a row. The Dundee club chalked up its first win in four years over the Highland Park team by counting tallies in the sixth and seventh innings and way the yesterday. team against will Aurora advance contest On will open there at the Sunday play at 9 p.m. VFW A to night Dundee victory another Tuesday. Highwood Slow Pitch Loop Opens Second Round Play Tonight Second round play will get under way tonight in the Highwood Community center slow pitch loop. Games are carded for Memorial field. Second round games will be scheduled so that each team meets every other club once. Next week’s schedule will wind up the regular season with ‘all entries booked for two games. The Highwood Glass and Paint team will furnish opposition for the Oak Terrace Beverage club in to- Bakers at 7:30 p.m. Four games are on Monday’s schedule in an effort to complete the season schedule. Fred’s Store will meet Freddie’s Tavern entry at 6:30 and p.m. The Modenese Society and the Del Rio Tavern will match hits at 7:30 p.m. Fred’s Tavern and the | Wesley Church club will perform at 8:30 p.m. while Fred’s Store and the the and pitcher, from fans. will throw of major to double cleared loaded bases. Zensola, Digani, Crovetti and Zanotti each banged out a pair of blows for runnerup honors while Cimbalo and Ponzi each clouted homers for the losers. The Santi team is undefeated in the league so far and is defending champion. night’s opener at 6:30. Santi Dairy During the week Santi’s also ;unbeaten to date and first round chalked up a win over the M & M winners, will engage the Gonnella opposition. The Governors, out to annex an early win so they can face the Kool Vents, have an im- serve solid support The Kool Vents streak out racking Highwood Santi’s VFW be softball tournament which got underthe chalked up two victories during the past week in running their winning streak victory Park will losses, the VFW club turned its attention this week to thei Dundee Lindstrom, team team then choking off a local rally in the ninth with a game ending double play. With a record of 13 wins and 7 city, announced Tuesday. After a brief recess, fall and winter activities will begin in September. Closing activities at the field include a gala picnic for all Highwood children on Tuesday, August 8, starting at 11 a.m. The program includes and golf prizes awarded. in able will while afternoon’s A two-year Rotarian monopoly on the cup was broken last vear by the Lions when more than 70 representatives of the three organizations to be Both spective Russel hospital, now under construction. The Moose management feels proud mound mer, Dan and Don Coleman and Eddie Sjorberg to do the heavy hitting. while Hospital Benefit visiting are of ballers” in the midwest, Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary meet in quest of the Highland Park NEWS trophy in the fifth annual renewal of the mid-summer tri-club classic. Arrangements the winner will swing into action against the famed Kool Vents, also from the “balloon on par Wednesday, August 16, at the Sunset Valley layout when the door the Center the city’s strongest loops, the Kool Vents are said to be one of the best a bead and their guests. Following tourney a dinner will be served at Governors, Chicago’s Freeman the These were the winning chuckkers in the two earlier meetings. The Moose will depend on Bobby Plum- fracas, feature Moose contender, Jewelers the in Highwood. tions will pit the on Santi Highwood when sponsors Highland clubs will draw Park relli Paced softball fans will receive a special treat in the nature of a triple header with Lions to Defend : NEWS Cup Against Kiwanis and Rotary Nine Tomorrow The Highland Windy Hosts Lake Zurich 16-inch Moose to Battle Jewelers Sunday on Triple Charity Bill ciding marker was registered in the seventh inning but not until after Dorothy Biagi, Community Center’: Vignocchi, Alice and pitcher, ace second baseman, had whacked long homers. header Highwood Legion Jewelers, Photo —_—_ Sheridan Braves. Martin Jr. Bobby Plummer later hit two tremendous home runs to put the game on ice. The Jewelers and Governors will meet again in a benefit game on Sunday, August 6 at Memorial Park, Highwood. On 30b’s of Prior ernors won, 5 to 4. Coleman drove a home run with his brother, Don, on base to give their team the lead in the third inning. wins and five losses, will go into ac| Oat & tion again Tuesday night against the 0 all-colChicago an-North Waukeg 0 under the 1 ored “Twin Cities” team 1 in park Memorial 1 floodlights at 1 d 8:45. at Highwoo 3 The Community Center dropped 3 its fifth game to the Artistic Clean3 last 13, to 3 ers of Waukegan, 14 4 Tuesday, in a close match. The de- W ....-- D. H. softball team, shakes hands with Danny Coleman, star centerfielder for the Moose Governors following game between their teams at Sunset Park Wednesday night, July 26. The Gov- softball team, with Standings Mercury Percy Sheri- but lack of ability by the stickers Pete Castelli, Ziggi Sanotti, Bruno Somenzi, Ray Crovetti and Gene Haincheck. Manager Bruno Bertucci will probably start Ernie Gia- Sheridan Fort Sheridan lost to Jones in a game played with a lot of enthusiasm softball Santi’s will be out to avenge its only defeat in 14 games, at the hands of the Moose. The Highwood club will depend on such stalwarts as Ossie Digani, 8-5, game, this lost Fell’s 16-inch starting at 8:45. Each club has captured a victory over the other. Both are loaded with a fine job of holding Lincoln-Mercury to 8 runs, most of which were unearned. notch strong Santi Dairy team under lights this of pitchers, last Monday lights top teams will clash tonight when the Highland Park Moose invades Me‘morial field, Highwood, to meet the ing. Matt Maiman, the popular sport store owner of Maiman-Haines, is managing year. Speaking the In Third Tilt Tonight Lincoln-Mercury Highland softball Modenese clubs play the nightcap at 9:30 p.m. This game may be the deciding contest of the season. H. P. High School Football Schedule Sept. 16 Sept 23 Sept. 30 Wells at H. P. H. P. at Oak Park Evanston at H. P. Oo. 7 Oct. 14 Oct-21 Oct. 28 Morton at H. P. H. P. at Waukegan H. P. at New Trier Proviso at H. P. Nov. Niles 4 Thursday, at H. August P. 3, 1950 �Highwood City Fathers Support Boys’ Town 16-Inch League Gets Late Start Due to Faulty Weather The second Park 16-inch last due From round in the Highland softball league started Thursday week star, will spark the other All aggregation. Supporting him are erans Stanley Taylor, Jack Sink, newcomer to high goal polo petition, Johnny Casey. after to a delay reservations, a crowd in the vicinity of 10,000 is anticipated to support this benefit. Gates open at of one Srs., win- when the famous Great Lakes Naval Training Center band marches on the Liquors in a hard 14-9. field behind It anybody’s the Don Ameche, fought game, game until ninth inning when the Moose 3 runs to clinch the game. standings last year. 10-5, team. Fells Clothiers, couldn’t They against seem a new won their strong Post shirts to field and the scored 13 runs to dur- this the mere entire game netted them the lights game the after played under Monarchs the addition a a good couple of new men. They had been playing with a short handed team the last 3 games of the first round. Monarchs defeated the Moose Jr’s., 15-9. Final Results ‘Trene, Playing At Music Theatre 1 7 ae os oe eee Tonight Jr’s. vs. Washington Gardens. The Dia. vs. VF W. 3 Monarchs Game: Night Liquors. Bye: vs. Post Haven Moose Sr. Office. Acme ¥S. season next to of archery time as for has the not shown by many This to provide many and the Highland ancient sport dimmed in by interest Park sport resi- continues hours of relaxation enjoyment for young and old alike. Archery will classes begin Classes next will for to be of age held and participate Adult and at at fry 10 a.m. the this will are eligible activity. take Thursday place on afternoons. Those wishing to take a refresher course dealing with the fundamentals of archery may do so from 2 to 3:45 p.m. Free shooting may be done from 4 to 5 p.m. Adults enrolling in the archery class must furnish their own finger tabs and guards. Those taking part in arm free shooting own must furnish their archery tackle. Plans archery have been made for an tournament to be held at a later date. This activity Playground ment. Joe For is and sponsored Recreation further Sladky Thursday, at HI Louis Baruffi, and Carl by the depart- information PROSPECTS! Pasquesi. Polo Game Sunday Will Benefit Boy’s Town with the the of the Music Moderne on reached on sum- theatre, Skokie T ues- presentation of the sparkling gem of the 20’s “Irene.” With music and lyrics by Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarthy and book by James Montgomery, “Irene” was the of reigning the roaring musical comedy 20’s its and mu- sic, especially “Alice Blue Gown,” has become an important part of the American scene. 3arrie O’Daniels, managing diMusic of theatre, a booking put coup over in se- Eight high goal polo stars of the International Polo league will stage an All Star Polo Game at Arlington Farms Polo bertyville, club, next Proceeds of Buckley Sunday the road, Li- afternoon. game will benefit St. Mary’s Boys Town, Modena, Italy. Father Sam Bartoli of Highwood, founder of St. Mary’s Boys Town, has come from Italy for the benefit. The Italian Boys Town was organized lines as Town, Three Captain in 1946 Father along the Flanagan’s same Boys call @ Looking Arlington Farms players Len Bernard, Del Carroll, and silly Ylvisaker, team with Texas Tom | Mather against the top players other tenants, new Advertise | teams in the league have to offer. curing : : the services of the noted ed) Jules “Tiger” Rompf, 6-goal Miami Broadway musical comedy star, Hal|____— LeRoy, for one of the four princi- | : opens next Tuesday at the pal roles. Hal has been dancing his which Music theatre. golden way in Broadway hit musi- | WANT Starred in the production will be cals, the movies, and recently has brilliant singing star, Elaine appeared on every principal televi-| the sion show emanating from New| Malbin, with Robert Shackelton and | Jack Sheehan heading a_ versatile York. supporting cast. Such unforgettable “Great Waltz” is Next songs as “Danube So Blue,” “With for you. The musical artistry of two All My Still,” for reliable | Heart,” “Love “For Will We Find Love A Way” geniuses, Johann Strauss Sr. and “While You Love Me” Jr., plus the writing of Moss Hart out anew under the gay was combined to produce the oper- | houses the music theatre’s etta spectacle, “The Great Waltz,” the round customers? in AD the section! It spells swift, low-cost results You and will ring tent that music-in- performances. same and WednesChildren eight older in classes Tuesday small Monday time every Monday day at Sunset park. vears the was something old been evidenced dents. age Villa highway, day, mark at rector of the Governors. Archery Classes To Be Given for Young And Old at Sunset Fascination halfway mer hit 2 Fells Photo Absent, but planning to attend game are Aldermen Joseph Calzia, William De Vroeg, Russell Carlson and Oliver Zan- 1 BeOtne TiS .Dia. Aldermen Musical Comedy, 1 2 3 3 4 5 5 6 1 Moose tions. ee 7 6 5 5 4 3 3 2 Dia. fame, arrini. BOSE RO a, eee a is a Washington Gardens ....... PG oe he ek cs ACO LAGRGrsS 23. FN WW ek Cite aes Drains 5a. er a hg Pee ee ss oaks reset’ Ceres i ds oe Games Mussato, Weds of Round Team LeGoff ville will draw huge North Shore crowd, and Highwood’s leaders plan to be there. From left to right are: Father Bartoli, Aldermen John Frantonious and Americo Ladurini, Mayor Thomas the looked of Lorraine to offset Communistic influences. Special all-star East-West match at Arlington Farms this Sunday at 3 p.m. near Liberty- rest dur- 5 runs. In guard. Mayor and aldermen get polo benefit tickets from Father Samuel Bartoli, inspired young leader of Italian youth project point and failed to score again the of the game. Fells best efforts ing color Hollywood SERVING YOU all, ball ing the Ist 4 innings last week against Washington Gardens. Wash- ington Marine of occupy scored The Haven, after a rather disappointing Ist round when they won only 3 while dropping 5 games seem to have found themselves and are once again playing the type of ball that gave them 2nd place in league game, Office a will Colorful ceremonies will take place at half-time when the Great Lakes band will lead a smart review of Senior and Junior marching units. Precision drill teams from Great Lakes and Kenosha will give exhibi- a.m. to facilitate pre-game picnics. Activities of Sunday afternoon will begin promptly at 2:45 o’clock ning streak going by defeating Acme was dom-loving citizenship official boxes. 10 rain. On Diamond No. 1 the Moose winners of round 1, kept their advance has been invited as special guest of President Leonard Bernard of Arlington Farms, to throw in the first ball starting East-West hostilities. Leaders of church, civic and military phases of American free- Star vetand com- PLACE YOUR WANT ADS TODAY Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ JUST PHONE HIGHLAND 139 Daily Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes @ Bowling Supplies (for parties) Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 PIN St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Bowling Cocktail TEN N. Second Except at 7 p.m. Wed., HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Call HI 2-0319 For further information 2-2442. August 3, 1950 17 �Wesley Methodist Plans Annual Church Picnic SUT Highwood Hi-Lights Wesley Methodist church will hold its annual all-church picnic on Sun- PUCM UM Visit Sons in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santi of 334 Palmer avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Milani of 317 Waukegan avenue drove to Antigo, Wis., Sunday to visit with their sons at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Ernest Santi Jr., and Robert Milani Jr., will return next week after a two week session at the Scout camp. Honor Mrs. Bertagni Visits Mrs. Jr. is known, have returned to Wisconsin, while Nancy will stay with her grandmother for another week. Schaefers Mr. of Take and 321 Mrs. Oak Motor Entertain for park will be made evervone, and for in Wis- avail- families have been asked to bring hot dishes and salads rather than pack individual lunch baskets, so that they may share with one another, on an old fashioned picnic basis. The church school has arrangements ice cream and to soft provide cof- drinks. The morning worship hour at Wesley church will be advanced to 10 a.m. that Sunday morning, and the children’s division of the church school will’ conduct its regular ses- sions at the same hour, so that adults and children may leave at 11 am. for Wisconsin, The annual picnic will include games and contests for everyone. Those on the committee in charge of the picnic include Ruben Olson, Ragnar Fredrickson, August BaraMrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Mar- shall Ledlie, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Ray Suzzi and Floyd Patrick, who arranged for prizes to be awarded to boys and girls taking part in the contests. Canadian Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of 51 Elm street, and Mr. and Mrs Dominic Ugolini of Hazel avenue, Highland Park, left Sunday to drive Schaefer, left yesterday ship for a two weeks’ cruise through Canadian waters. Houseguests Peoria, Ill. The Thompsons’ children, Harold Jr., Collette and Ellen, arrived two weeks ago to visit with the Smiths’ son, Robert Jr., while Mr. and Mrs. Thompson arrived last week. Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schaefer, also of 313 Ashland avenue, spent a week with the Thompsons in Peoria recently. in Transportation able together state P. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of 313 Ashland avenue, are Smith’s sister and brother-inlaw, the Harold Thompsons of Vacation leave to for a 10-day motor trip, accompanied by their children, Sharon, Janet and William. The family plans to visit Mrs. Schaefer’s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christopher of Camden, O., and Mrs. Thomas Christopher of Irving, Ky. Smiths and Springs Trip John terrace, church Petrified consin. cani, Anderson Houseguests of Mrs. Martin Anderson of 233 Burchell avenue last week were her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Frinak and her children, Nancy and Leslie Jr.. of Beaver Dam, Wis. Mrs. Frinak and “Bumper”, as Leslie the fee, Piacenza. Daughter day, August 13, when members and their families have made arrangements to meet at 11 a.m. in front of made At Shower Pink and blue trimmings decorated Miss Yolanda Fabbri’s home at 521 Western avenue, last week when she and a group of friends honored Mrs. Emilio Bertagni of 247 Sheridan avenue at a baby shower. About 35 guests attended the party, which was given by Mrs. Clyde Canovi, Mrs. Video Nerini, Mrs. Primo Cabri, Mrs. Anthony Ferrari, Mrs. Henry Pasquesi and Mrs. Louis Highwood Lions Pay Tribute to Chief Benvenuti Detroit, Spends where Weekend they will in Morris, board IIl. Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano of 102 Highwood avenue had as their houseguest recently their son, Peter Tru- cano of Morris, Ill, who played golf in the Exmoor Country club Jamboree. Mr. Trucano continued a business trip to Wausau, Wis., visiting his mother pleton and on the cano with her liai and son, father-in-law, way home. sister, Mrs. Mario, of Mrs. in Ap- Tru- Paul Pag231 North avenue; Mrs, Gilbert Giambi with her son, Gilbert Harold Jr., also of 231 North avenue, and Mrs. Armand Trucano, who is visiting the Trucano family from Los Angeles, Calif., spent a recent weekend in Morris, Ill., with the Peter Trucano family. At a dinner meeting Prize-Winning in Grant’s Four Points restaurant Wednesday night, July 26, Highwood Lions club paid tribute to Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti for “excellent service rendered to the City of Highwood” during the 10 years that he has been with the department. Mr. Benvenuti, who was an honor guest at the dinner along with Mayor Tom Mussatto, was presented with a bronze Recognition of Merit plaque by Melvin Mullins, president of the club. Tribute also was paid to the police chief. by Mayor Mussatto in a brief talk. Dr. of N. the 1948 C. Risjord, club, and who who served until last month, a wrist ciation watch from tendance vice president reorganized was as it presented as a token past with of appre- his fellow members. and in president officers’ At- pins were also awarded. Wives of the members were cial guests at the dinner and gram which followed. spepro- Percy Ostrands Entertain Daughters From South America and Ohio Mr. and Mrs, “Hi; ° J; Maiers and their two daughters, Kay and Sharon, left July 25 for South a two month visit America, with Mrs. after Maiers’ the Gust Ostrands: of: 217 Burchell avenue. Mr. Maiers is connected with the oil field camp for at the Highwood were entered playground. in the In Mr. on and Socony Vacuum Venezuela, and States two for company, visits in months, in Anaco, the United every two years, Wesley Methodists To Eat Watermelon The Men’s club of Wesley Methodist church will journey to the Roy Russell Another daughter and son-in-law, farm Saunders on Duffy road, lane near next Deerfield, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, Ravinia, departed Saturday for Big Star Lake, Baldwin, Mich., for a twoweek vacation. Page 18 By Lawn Research During Scotts as about Crabgrass. The Highwood Commission to Stage Games Party Next Wednesday mercury, The Highwood Community Center Commission will stage a games party shading, Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi of 348 Prairie avenue entertained Mr. Biondi’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elio Biondi of Granger, Ia., and their daughter and son-in law, the Richard Reeds of Des Moines, Ia., last weekend. The visitors enjoyed the White Sox-New York Yankees night. baseball game Friday mental chemicals Wednesday, August 9, starting at 8 p.m., according to Ralph Pottker, commission chairman. Members of the commission and the public are invited to attend. A short business meeting will be conducted during It is planned the porch pleasant should the to hold which place the warm intermission. the party promises to spend to on be the evening weather continue. 4a has to grasped what to do list of experi- starts with am- monium thiocyanate, continues with borax, chlorate, di-nitro, fertilizer, ground next quarter-century suggestion spent three weeks with Mr. Maiers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maiers of Minneapolis, Minn. Weekend last Research every Tuesday for a watermelon feed with their wives. The group will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Ruben Olson is president of the club. Entertain the Lawn Mr. and Mrs. John Juhanjak and their children, John Jr., Anna and Martin of Canton, O., arrived in Highwood in time to visit with the Maiers. Before returning to their South American home, the family glass, kerosene, lead arsenate, senite, oils, potassium, and on to xanthate. old ice, through Other covering sodium the efforts with was then involved tin cans magazines, freezing painting with dyes. It suggested ar- alphabet and with that dry a dry formulation be tried, on the basis that a bulky carrier would result in such a dilute amount of toxic material as to be relatively safe. It was no easy task to find the right dry carrier. It had to be relatively light in weight, fine but free from dust, particle absorptive, uniform size. A select grade miculite emerged after in of ver- two years of trails as the substance meeting these requirements. Day and night work continued until a unique method of solubilizing the chemicals was developed. This solution was then sprayed at con- Chief Honored trolled temperatures into the inert carrier. After cooling and screening, the result was a product of good uniformity, chemically as well as physically. These superior formulations and others were sent to a volunteer investigators large list of for 1949 use on home lawns. They had previously agreed to apply the material identified simply as a “summer treatment.” They had purpose but made Percy Hollands, award. Crabgrass Problem Licked Albany Arthur Photo parents, Police Vacation Mrs. Jr. divisions, and each youngster was given a ‘’good master” Visiting in New York is Miss Virginia Crowley, daughter of the John E. Crowleys of 129 Pleasant avenue. Miss Crowley left last week for Albany, where she is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. John Brady and her uncle, James Crowley. Hollands Prior Pets of all sizes and descriptions Ribbons were awarded in various show. Wisconsin Relatives H. George Amidei’s cat and Leonard Fabbri’s white rabbit among the prize-winners at the recent pet show held were Miss Yolanda Fabbri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salustio Fabbri of 521 Western avenue and Miss Santini Ugolini, of 20 Burtis avenue, left Saturday for a week’s vacation in Eagle River, Wis. Miss Betty Jean Rossi of 247 Sheridan avenue plans to join them over the weekend. Visits Pets H. Prior Jr. Photo no idea of applications the and reported what they saw. From this work has emerged a dry compound called SCUTL. It subdues Crabgrass with little or no harm to desirable grasses. It is applied by hand or spreader in the active Crabgrass season. One or two repeat treatments are advised at intervals of one or two weeks. This is necessary to catch Melvin Mullins, president of Highwood Lions club, welcomes Mayor Thomas Mussatto and Police Chief Ted Benvenuti to a dinner meeting of the club at Grants’ Four Corners last week. Dr. N. C. Risjord, past president of the club, is at the right:: Chief Benvenuti was given recognition during the meeting for his outstanding price work.in the community and plants missed the first time, also new plants. There is delayed germination of Crabgrass seeds was plication presented witha plaque. throughout is the summer really -Thursday, not August so one ap- enough. 3, 1953 �NI eac Miss Dell Weds Army Man Arthur Whitney to Lecture Monday on Christian Science SATs r BIG SELECTION op A lecture on Christian Science wil! sponsored Monday at 8 pm. by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the Elm Place school auditorium Arthur Whitney, C.S., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass., for six years, will lecture on “Christian be Science: A Foundation for presented speeches HOPE CHESTS World Brotherhood and Peace.” Mr. ney. a resident of Highland hes ANE Just bebo (ZEB Whit- | Park, oF THE Gift THAT STARTS THE HOME throughout | /4 the United States, Canada, Hawaii, | Great Britain and Europe. He has devoted himself to the healing work of Christian Science and served and Belgium fantry as a for many chaplain with vears, in France American an In company. “Right now we need to mobilize our spiritual forces. They are our ereatest asset We should seek God’s help in this troubled situation,” said Mr. put these service to Whitney. “We need spiritual forces into active | through daily prayer. Until | the minds of many men are changed. | bring no victory can permanent | peace and brotherhood. There is a} Chest No. 2525 — A big roomy chest in matched Walnut and New simple spiritual basis, a basis of the | Guinea wood. practical universal prayer of spiritual understanding that can change the Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo minds of men and do away with or- | national and international | ganized Mrs. Thomas Hourihan, the former Betty Ann Dell, who | Come Choose now the romantic aggression, domination, deceit, greed | became the bride of S/Sgt. Hourihan in a ceremony performed | gift to protect the precious | and dishonesty. The whole world is | July 11 in St. James church, Highwood. Her wedding gown was things she loves. The perfect crying out for a real basis of broth- | fashioned of white marquisette and lace. She is the daughter | gift for sweetheart, wife, erhood among men. Never under- | of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Dell of 33 Prairie avenue, High- | daughter, sister, mother. | estimate the power of prayers to God and his parents are the Leo Hourihans of Moira, Nat: wood, | to meet and overthrow any evil force that would enslave and rob men of their God-given liberty and free- | Receives Harvard Diploma \Joyce Reuben Enters dom.” Festival Piano Contest John W. Stodder, son of the John | 545 CENTRAL $4995 tv faday DOWN ~ eeTANE THEN TERMS TO SUIT / McEwen-Mumford, D. Stodders of 304 Central avenue, | Visits Brother at Michigan Joyce Reuben, 839 Lincoln avenue, was among the June graduates of the Miss Edna Mae Wilner, daughter | has entered the piano contest of the Harvard School of Business Adminof Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Wilner | 21st annual Chicagoland Music Fesistration, in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. of 707 S. St. Johns avenue left last week for Ann Arbor, Mich., tival, sponsored by Chicago Tribune | Stodder was graduated with distinction for a high scholastic average. If she wins she will to visit with her brother, Warren Jr., Charities, Inc. a diploma from Holy and his family. Mr. Wilner is an |appear before an audience expected |He received Cross college in Massachusetts be- | assistant professor in anesthesia at | to exceed 90,000 persons in Soldiers’ the University of Michigan. Before Field at the Festival concert on Sat- fore attending the two year course lat Harvard. to Highland Park, Miss returning 19. urday evening, August Wilner plans to spend several days . with two Kappa Delta sorority Inc. HI 2-3355 Night Friday Until 9 LLL aU ye By HOWARD MARSHALL sis- ters, attending the summer session at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. to Service INVITED ARE YOU ay eh cs mT By Dahl Open ie. attend a LECTURE FREE on SCIENCE CHRISTIAN entitled "Christian Science: A World Brotherhood Foundation and for SHELF Peace” | | | frees us from a lot of old, outmoded ideas. It inspires us with confidence and determination to plan and furnish our homes to fit our particular modes of living vision-radio combination to form room’s focal point. Book shelves vertically piled pieces) (unit give unexpected wall interest. | and richness. Blond wood stands out importantly against grayed-tur- The : MID- 1947,By were of len “I took your adbice, Alberd, ad you wou'dn'd beliebe id. My cobe is better a'ready!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 oo sleet 322 NO.IstST. Thursday, < HIGHLAND August Evening, August at in the Elm Sheridan | | Ilinois 7th 8 o'clock Place Road School Auditorium, and Elm Place First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Illinois DAHL’S OC Monday Chicago, 3, 1950 Cordially Invites You PARK current decoration By Arthur Whitney, C.S. 4 vm, CONSCIOUS and is express personal concept of home revolutionary. our It individuality tastes. Whatever style we choose—Modern, Contemporary, Traditional—we are free to interpret it in our own way. We no longer slavishly copy one period, but choose the furniture we like best of differ- ent periods and dramatize it with new fabrics and colors to create an atmosphere of originality and charm. The new modern unit furniture offers unlimited possibilities for novel, space-sparing arrangements. In above the modern room cabinet-chests sketched flank tele- Horizontal lines are restful, and color add jackets bright book quoise walls and chocolate brown carpet. Rough-textured linen s0fa upholstery has brown pattern Lounge ground. turquoise on chair is cyclamen pink. This is just one suggestion for combining modern units. Come in and let us help you choose units that will be adaptableto your mode of living, and give up-to-the-minute home your smartness. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Friday Night Until 9 Page 19 �The place of securily | Council to Present Annual Patio Party } | | North Shore section of National Council of Jewish Women will hold its annual Patio Membership party | next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home |of Mrs, Nathan Bederman, 221 | Essex avenue, Winnetka. Highland Park Men Familiar Scene at Library Take Part in Combat Maneuvers at O'Hare | | fre is a realm where hope is no longer precarious. It is the realm cf un- wavering spiritual understand- | Lillian Brodahl Smith, character | actress, will present a program of original sketches. ing. 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 work of the National Counicil of Jewish Women includes the | provision of dairy products and maintenance of a nursery school at Camp Wauconda, where needy |} mothers and their children are provided with a free two-week vacation at periods throughout the summer. |The organization does volunteer | service work at Evanston hospital, nd manages a great many overseas services, including the grant| ing of scholarships at American universities for qualified women from | abroad, who ultimately return to assist in the social reconstruction of | their communities. Mrs. Max Bloom of Evanston, is 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 healing the sick, their practi- cability today. It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. ‘The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND APE AAI president of the section, with Name. Address. wing, Lieut. Ullman, H.P. Highlands, Spending Highlands, and Camp | Deborah and Prudence Keogh, | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |E. Keogh of Fairview avenue, will return home the from summer at Sherwood Minn. middle camp. camp of August They have been in Deer River, Force ReInter- who saw World War II service in the China, Burma and India theater, is a C-46 transport pilot for the 437th Wing. Lieut. Klemp, a C-46 navigator, was stationed in the South West Pacific during the last war. Three from Air at O’Hare The Wing, made up of some 1,500 men and women from the Chicago area, has been carrying on an ex‘ensive ground and flizht training at O’Hare field, with the objective of having the personnel capable of carrying its wartime mission without delay, should the Reserves be mobilized. Camp | Enclosed is $3 for a copy of ience and Health with K tothe Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Carrier erve, held recently iaticnel Airport. Mrs. | Return Y [roop | H. R. Geisenberger, of 834 Glencoe | avenue, Highland Park, vice-president. | PARK First Lieut. William G. Ullman. of 1305 East avenue, and Second Lieut. Earl Klemp, of 1547 Soe Johns avenue, participated in the combat maneuvers the 437th of Roger Boys the At Wis. summer Sayner, Louer, at son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louer of 1701 S. Sheridan road and Jack Johnson, son of the Arthur Johnsons of 1111 Wade street. The camp is located in Northern Forest State park and is supervised by a staff of coaches and athletic directors from schools and colleges in Percy Camp Wis., are Edwin Illinois. H. Lining up to discuss a favorite book with Mrs. Prior Jr. Photo Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the Highland Park Public library are (left to right) Charlotte Wilson, Roger Marks, Ellinor Fine and Ruth Fine. The children’s summer reading program at the library has broken all records this year. The program is designed to help prevent children from falling behind in school studies because of lost reading skill. Parents are invited to visit the children’s room of the library any time between hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, or from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. John Weber Royal Neighbors to Convene Wednesday Participates In Navy Training Program Among 950 Naval Reserve officers participating in a two week training program is John Weber, son of the Bertram Webers of 1885 Groveland avenue. Mr. Weber, who has completed his sophomore year at Princeton university in New Jersey, is stationed at the Naval Amphibious | base, Little Creek, Va., where he is receiving shore instruction and. ex- Highland | Colorado with jing the month Canadian home Park Camp, Neighbors of America Wednesday at 8:30 hall. Mrs. Matt urges all officers be present. Ullmans Move Mr. and perience in war tactics aboard ship. Mr. Weber plans to join his sister, Dorie, at Georgian on the completion of training course. Miss recently returned from the left their become Royal will meet p.m. at next Witten Maiman, oracle and members to to California Mrs. Thomas Highland residents Ullman Park of Santa have home to Monica, Bay, Canada, the summer Weber, who a vacation in Calif., where Mr. Ullman is employed with the Fidelity Insurance com- her parents, is spend- couple plans to move to Santa Barbara, Calif. He is the son of Mrs. S. B. Ullman of 1016 Oak street. of August of friends. } ' : NEw, in pany. bar the After Mr. Ullman examinations in the takes his fall, the bi wr ” A Home Freezer is a storehouse for flavor and vitamins. Frozen foods stay You'll find having a Home Freezer changes your whole meal preparation fresh for months, routine... making it easier and more and retain all those important nutrient elements, too. When you have a Home Freezer you'll save yourself shopping trips in bad weather, prepare meals weeks in advance and solve the leftover problem by freezing extra portions and eating them later. Ask carefree. Get your Home Freezer now, when fruits and vegetables are plentiful and inexpensive. Freeze them and eat them later when they’re selling for premium prices, EASILY APPLIED by hand or with a spreader as it comes Jr. Spreader $5.95 eda ILLINOIS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill, Ask about the new home freezersat your dealer's or our nearest store, 20 to desirable grasses, persons or pets. Take action now to destroy Crabgrass (Watergrass, Fall Grass, Wiregrass) before it crowds out desirable grasses. 400 sq ft Box-95c 1250 sq ft Box-$1.95 5500 sq ft Bag—$6.85 HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia A Page ‘'SCUTTLE’’ Lawn. Research cleans out ugly Crabgrass slick as a whistle without harm from the package. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY for } This newest development of Scofts Warranted HI Sctla tAWN CARE Thursday, 2-4387 Product August 3, 1950 �Lt. (jg) Stansfield Turner, USN, of 289 Park avenue, recently arrived Plymouth, England, destroyer USS Ramblers tailed some cleared badge a large of the camp for use fire scar. This en- tree felling, and much hard work with saws, axes, and hatchets. They lashed together a table, and set up a line for hanging ment, Carol Kluss, Mary Lennox equip- Davidson and Peggy the bed other campers how to make a roll for overnight camping. Ja- net King and demonstrated Janet Vieregg onstrated the proper cots. Each overnight set up and put away Fashion They proper held to dem- care of army camper must her own. Show a fashion clothes to show wear of for the outdoor safety in a large variety of sports— even football. They planned and carried out a fire drill for the whole camp. They surveyed the hazards of the camp and worked to correct them. For example, they covered exposed roots in the footpaths with Outdoor Cook and Campcraft badges and studied wild plants and birds. grasshoppers, a toad, caterpillars. They made a _ week. Mrs. Bowmans was recently selected as “Woman of the Week” for her work in the Toyland Home and Hobby department in the Bowman Paint store, La Salle, III. ture games, dolls, made weather twig puppets, barometers, Miss Deane Scouts next held White, executive year, working to then when The eyes of a small baby move independently of one another because the muscles are not yet strong enough to keep the eyes in focus. Usually in six months or so the muscles strengthen and the eyes move in unison. If you have your baby’s health checked regularly there is no need for worry. ber to give pure, potent prescription druggist. Ea rl W Remem- your baby only drugs secured by from a reliable ¢ 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. & Co. Phone HI 2-2600 Thursday, August HI 2-2300 3, 1950 KLEEBURG obligation Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. BUICK P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park INC. 110 S. First without “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” HI 2-4800 2-0750 —-—— Wilsons Weekly Bulletin ene det kel. t Catalog: Executive Dean Make your family picnic a “FOOD-and-FUN” affair without kitchen chores. Just pick up the picnic basket with a few campfire tools, 1 or 2 WILSON’s CERTIFIED or FARM FRESH FROZEN CHICKENS For FRYING, plus coating mixture and a few accompaniments. You can be off that quick, yet you will never eat better picnic food. ° STATE FAIR AUGUST BOB HOPE... 19-20. Aug. See Bob Hope in person, Don’t miss the Grandstand 14-18; Rural Chorus Pageant, 11; WLS Barn Dance, Aug. 12; “Ladies Be Seated,’’ Aug. dances, 14-18; Skeets Yaney public square Show, special chil- dren’s activities, nightly fireworks, Hennies HORSE SHOW Bros. carnival on Ride Hill, the new Illinois gbleMersedizal’ .. awe 11 Building near the Main Gate, Society Horses..........Aug. 14-18 Queen Contest on Aug. Family Contest on Aug. the State Fair . Make it a man-sized ... not a _— Here’s chicken deluxe with a flavor ‘sissy”’ picnic! Here are WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKS so good they’ll be a head-line picnic attraction. They are the very BEST franks made! Already wrapped to go, they’ll team with buns to save a lot of sandwich labor. 11; Typical Farm 12. MO GOVERNOR'S DAY, THURSDAY, AUG. 17 VETERANS DAY Greatest Veterans Day Program: © Competition: 100,000 entries in 6,000 classes for more than $316,000 in pre- Bands, Marching, Color, Aug. 18 miums,an all-time high.Don’t miss famous $2,000,000 livestock parade Aug. 18; A.K.C. Dog Show Aug. 20; special Dahlia show Aug. 19-20; Gladiolus show, AUTO Aug. 12-13; baton twirling contest, high school band contests, horseshoe pitching RACES A.A.A. 100 Mile Races, Saturday, August 19 and accordion band contests. Livestock judging held on Aug. 12 and Aug. 14 through 18. on opening day, August 11. re Se STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SPRINGFIELD - ILLINOIS unday, t ‘ aaaae Races, ; and tenderness When beyond ‘‘country compare. fried,’’ WILSON’S CERTIFIED these CHICKENS For FRYING “‘top” everything for picnic fare. Your whole family will enjoy eating this luscious ‘‘Certified’’ chicken. @teanwawew eases See eee eee eee COUNTRY monee ros soot | MOTORS —Pharmacists— Estimates SERVICE 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, New York, Montclair, N. J., Providence Stock horse show and quarter horse races, . Gsell delivered, BUICK NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 a pro- ILLINOIS Revue, eye SECRETARIAL di- babies AUTHORIZED last Katharine Gibbs 226 BUICK —— helY5Q Aug. one IIl., have been 923 emergen- 724 operations performed, 2,754 X-ray examinations and 12,260 laboratory examinations made during this year. ee and Peru, There attended, ee now in cies R! BETTER e Entertainment: strays out of focus. Such fears are easily explained away. residents, an gressive plan of camping and outdoor life. Girls with previous camping experience will have an opportunity for. increasingly advanced camping.” Aug. Their fears are aroused grass rector of the Girl Scouts or slighland Park, reports: “Detinite plans are being made to make the privilege and happiness of Sakajawea lodge available to many more local Girl trail around the camp by attaching numbered, wooden placards to trees and plants for later identification in following the trail. They set up a fruit show of wild fruits and seed pods properly labeled. The Rambler badge work taught them stars, plants, trees and birds, and they learned how to explore the out-of-doors, using all their senses for keen observation. These Ramblers will be meeting again in a few weeks with Mrs. Harold Reintjes for a day of more advance work. The two Intermediate groups also accomplished a large part of the eyes. Park art exhibit, sang ;songs, and kept perhaps the neatest campsite of all the groups at Sakajawea. and Most new mothers watch their baby’s eyes closely looking for indications of crossed : Parkers and that all learned to work happily together. They spent absorbing hours in dramatic interpretation of stories told them by Miss Fox, played na- nature A Baby's Eyes Highland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aynsley of 980 N. Green Bay road visited the C. J. Bowmans, former Highland moths and butterflies, a katydid, worms Former Miss Roslyn Fox, group leader of the Brownies at camp, reported that her girls enjoyed most of all carrying out assigned jobs for each day, dirt, so that no one could trip over them. They made a large terrarium for planting mosses and plants, and filled it with small living things like snails, Visit 21-27. . FRIED CHICKEN \ ‘ CLIP AND FILE Swe ee SE eS Chicken should be thawed enough to come apart by the time you reach the picnic grounds. Separate the pieces. (WILSON’S CERTIFIED or FARM FRESH CHICKENS For FRYING are already cut up and cleaned, ready for frying). Shake 2 or 3 pieces at a time in a paper bag containing the coating ingredients, using, per pound of chicken to be fried: 4 cup of flour 14 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon pepper Heat large, heavy skillet on campfire grill. A nine-inch skillet will take: 2% cup of WILSON’s CERTIFIED LARD, BAKERITE or CLEARBROOK BUTTER, to make a % inch depth of melted frying fat. When fat is sizzling brown the coated chicken pieces slowly. There should be room for the fat to cook up on the sides of the chicken. Turn as needed. In 25 to 30 minutes the larger pieces will be fork tender and nicely browned. smaller pieces 20 minutes and the liver about 5 minutes. =e aa Shi tie CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 fale PAT inc Give ae the this 22 operations performed, and 114 X-ray and 392 laboratory examinations made during the week of July mea work, area at one end aS a permanent with of your home Give beauty and health ta your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Re connection emergendelivered, me a In 37 3 babies oe camp. that Park me neer, Outdoor Safety, Campcraft, and Outdoor Cook. Several worked on Bird and Wild Flower badges while they were at kegan, Commander-in-Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean. discloses Highland ne Om Day Camp, Ramblers will have «completed badges by fall: Rambler, Pio- Stribling is now attached to the Northern European Task Force of Admiral Richard L,. Conollv, of Wau- the meme the five Medical school, it was announced by Lester N. Selig, chairman of the board of trustees of the school. Members of the National Board of Governors are nominated from the patrons of Aesculapius .chapters which are composed of sustaining supporters of the school and are established in sizeable communities throughout the country. The from em perience at the Sakajawea ex- National the Chicago ee ee camping of ee their to the ee of elected Governors Ht BEAUTY of Week cies were attended, ee result Gibralter. been of hospital ave- ee a the Mediterranean. cruise he _ visited and has Board 235 Park Services report ee As E. Tippey nue, Zimmerman, A ee Mrs. M. Italy Isador the Stribling after a two- month cruise in During this Greece, aboard Total ee in Hospital Report Gives ee ha NEWS Name I. Zimmerman To Governing Board Of Chicago Medical Turner ee At Lt. Stansfield Arrives in England �Vacations Happenings Lo, is weeks at Nancy of the Camp Josler, Hei daughter is situated on the campus of Loretto Heights college, near Denver, Colo., P ath and is conducted Loretto. BLU ing Cpl. Charles Marty Home On Leave from Honolulu graduate of Highland Park High school, he will be transferred to Camp Lejeune in North Carolina 60 day leave is up. season by the Sisters when his tion. Two of highlight of the is to Cheyenne, a trip of the camp- will witcelebra- counselors school for nine years, and Sister Patricia Ann who was on the faculty of Immaculate two years Conception school ago. Son on Birthday William H. Cuffey Jr., son of the William Cuffeys of 599 Onwentattending the summer Indiana university, in| Mr. and Mrs. of 720 Deerfield the seventh Frank Dalla Valle avenue celebrated birthday of their led games and the afternoon department. were | ities. son, Prizes awarded and all! CYCLE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 380 Central HI 2-0609 & in Rhinelander Attends Miss Doreen Deppler, daughter of the H. L. Keelers of 1730 Greenwood avenue will spend the weekend with the Kenneth Lacy family in their summer home in Rhinelander, Wis. The Laceys are staying in the cottage on Lake Thompson until late August when they will return to their residence at 1645 Dato avenue. Visit Michigan Miss of Mr. Miss of to Miss at Barbara in Britton, daughter dance and theatre during will be the Steamboat Springs festival on August dance sets from many 12, featuring sections of the Dance west. the Robert King family in Buckeye Lake, O., before traveling through the Smoky Mountains and Mammoth Cave, Ky. were Mrs. the houseguests of Mr. and Leslie Christiansen, former Return and From Mrs. Clarence daughter, Scott and of 590 Barbara, Jacobys and Jorgensen Mrs. who Henry is on Homewood week a| avenue from Morrison an in 11 returned day Summit turned PROMPT @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile trip from Edward dg Schimmel to New Omaha, Neb., to Lake Mr. and their Forest Mrs. George F. Spiel and Tom, Karla and children, last O., and | Herbert Kramer of Chicago. Town Floor Daniel Cheerfully call Contractor Tile Floors Sanded Company CLEANERS Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Cash 349R WHEELING, ILL. We WAYNE Waukegan Refinished Telephone WHEELING Lencioni Eighteen Men QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 and GEORGE HAWS the HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Given REPAIR Floor Sanding Koroseo! Rubber @ Do e cerpenty @ Tuck @ ® e@ Gardening Painting Bricklaying @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power : Lontpeseing . Pointing ®@ Roto Tilling e@ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw — Call — Deerfield 1079 Discount & Carry Satisfaction HI Guaranteed TILE DRESSMAKERS LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make MONOGRAMMING On SHOP RUBBER Linens, Blouses, Towels, TILE Pleating Buttons TILE & use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates 2-4387 SERVICE —- Machine Sweaters, Shirts, — etc. Belts Hand Button Bound Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 373 Roger Williams Ave. Bolte COVERING FLOOR ASPHALT Main 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 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 GARDENING Phone 4 Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Highland HI 2-4500 for advertising space BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 22 trip of GENERAL K Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate HI 2-0518 you OIL FUEL Page day i give Hardware Tel. YO)» BRAUN 10 York. Abbe Pm he to THe 360 Central Nations spent several days in Philadelphia, Pa., before meeting Mr. Jacoby in HEATING OIL a CLEANERS MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0566 = Elm through Station, @ Asphalt @ @ 2-1369 Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders any quality of shades Husenetter e of York, where they visited the United Nations headquarters at Lake Success. Mrs. Jacoby and her sister, Mrs. FLOOR COVERING i DOWNING’'S snappy 2 or 3 Day Service li now SHADES prepared Ill. Scotts Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby 1936 Groveland avenue have re- of LINOLEUM SHOP HI Estimates NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ravinia, the George of 2368 N. Deere Park drive are leaving this week to become res1310 Pleasant avenue|the Southern states and Ohio. They |idents of Lake Forest. The Spiels Michigan City, Ind., last| visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert | have sold their home to Mr, and Mrs. avenue Sheridan FLOOR on most and United WALL WINDOW are residents, Visit A We weekend, Wis. Move South Last Deerfield Grove, New their RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS 2-4387 School a season in which several dance programs and one-act plays will be pro duced. A highlight of the summer Mr. Mabel Jorgensen, daughter and Mrs. Niels Jorgensen of Burton week. City Perry-Mansfield of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton of 733 Princeton avenue is spending the summer at the Perry- Mansfield School of Theatre in Steamboat Springs, Colo. Miss Britton is majoring Service HI two-week vacation, also spent a day in Milwaukee accompanied by her mother. DRIVEWAYS Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Weekend NIGHT 40" hist eet iges og foe HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Makes Washer Spends oa SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix Timmy Collins, Dick Lloyd, Dean Rectenwald, Bob and David Inman, Donna Sheahen and Sharon and Danny Barker. Miss Virginia Brandonisio also was present. Ww FRIDAY Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also icé the JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on BLINDS All and attended it can be done! BLINDS VENETIAN On cake who with their mothers, were and Pam Sullivan, Ted and Lehr, Kathie, Joey and enter-|Eitner festiv-|traveled Where TELEVISION party, Karen Nancy John, at a lawn party, July 24. Two cousins, the Misses Mary and Nancy | 1837 Bloomington. Mr. Cuffey is doing| Dalla Valle, post graduate work in the physics!tainment at — énjoyed Those Scotts University VENETIAN guests cream. at the camp are Sister Ann Lucille, who has been on the faculty of St. James Honor at Indiana A Wyo., where the campers ness the “Frontier Days” Marine Cpl. Charles Marty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marty of McGovern street, arrived home 10 days ago from Honolulu on leave. A 1947 is six Miss Camp of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Josler of 2381 Lakeside place. The camp Highland sia avenue, session at Colorado Spending of Studies at Park on this page SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, Garden FILL DIRT & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Thursday, August 3, 1950 �WELCOME TO CHURCH FIRST 387 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Herbert Pastor 10:30 a.m. Nursery 10:30 a.m. sermon. department. Morning worship WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place and topic, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 Reverend p.m. The Berean class of school will meet with August Bleich, 625 Ridge road. 7:30 146 The Phone: and and 10 am. 2-1695 6 Morning worship. Mr. Greenfield preaching on “Religion and the.Conscience,” the last in a series on the meaning of religion. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 August 9:30 a.m. Sunday Street At Barrington of at 10:45 Boston, in all de- a.m. and W. park, Dr. Mass., will preach Com- Highwood and Week FRIDAY, 8:30 August p.m. NORTH Hazel Russell Edwin G. Sundays—6:30, 12 noon. Holy Days—6, the union services of the Rev. Russell W. ducting the worship. worship August first with Lambert conMr. Lambert 3, 1950 hands; world and all He is that Neither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed any thing, seeing He giveth to all life, and breath, and all things” (Acts 17: the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy: “In the Bible the word Spirit is so commonly applied to Deity, 7, 8 All-in-all and it . : . He is fills impossible Chrisis the all to of Louisville, at several Jean Ky., and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Mibors eeceen P. Morrison, Deerfield parties. Robb, | CHURCH CONCEPTION daugh- Rev. Rev. to-be at a miscellaneous shower, and a kitchen shower was given by Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, Sundays—6 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 road. Miss Zipoy has returned from a visit with her fiance and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Zehnder Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS _ Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. in Kentucky. Kiwanis Club Will Have Garden Supper Meeting on Monday Highland includes only substance and consciousness recognized by divine Science... The Scriptures imply that God is Days—7 Miss IMMACULATE to Kenneth ter of the Thomas Robbs of 197 Edgewood drive, honored the bride- 24,25). lLesson-Sermon Park Kiwanis club mem- bers will be guests of Harold Secrest at his home Ravinia on for Burton their avenue regular in weekly meeting Monday night. A. picnic supper will be served in the garden preceding the evening’s program. At a Monday Brisling Sardines ladies night meeting last night in Sunset Valley club, the club heard Dr.-O. R. Sellers, dean of the McCormick Theological seminary of Chicago in a discussion conceive OLIVE IN PURE OIL New Pack—Just Arrived The Finest You Ever Tasted of such omnipresence and_individuality except as infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spiritual” (pp. 344, 278, 331). space, IMPORTED NORWEGIAN Se Ask for OLD KING BRAND at Your MYT ea See a IT’S EASY TO SHOP FOR THESE SPECIAL ON QUALITY FOODS VALUES AT THE SUNSET FOOD MART Swift’s Pure Veg. Spry Brookfield SHORTENING BUTTER 9, 10, 11 and and Holy Days, 7, 8, 9, 4 and Edgar and 10. 7:30 Siskin, Bay Roland W. p.m. .... 3-lb. can 83¢ H. K. Platzer, Pastor 8 am. speaker. August August will 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship guest speaker leading the SWIFT 23¢ CRUST Lipton the BACON 17c MIX oe Pe 4-lb. 63¢ Giant... PECOE TEA pkg. Tea Bags pkg of the PRIDE Tepe =... lge. pkg. 27c¢ IVORY 16 2lc Tie, Gis ile FLAKES ee, oe. 27c Sweet Lipton’s “Frostee” 2 DESSERT MIX 25¢ pkgs. 10-02. Curtiss MARSHMALLOWS Lee RRS oe 6.055 ar. 27¢ AMERICAN FAMILY.. FLAKES lge. pkg. .. 27¢ 1Q¢ pke. Tle Club—Ass’t. BEVERAGES Flavors 2 DREFT 25¢ Juicy CALIF. Sunkist LEMONS Large size BART LETT 39c doz. eee 25c Fancy Wealthy COOKING APPLES ..........- Ibs. v2 3¢ for thru Sat. 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. 595 OPEN UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. Cc Ss. for 29 2 PEARS ewes, SUNSET FOOD MART Mon. tb, 23 B .... lge. pkg. 27¢ IVORY BAR SOAP 2 lige; Wars 2A. for 1-pt. 8-oz. bot. .......... No Deposit Bottles California SEEDLESS GRAPES IVORY SNOW Friday till 9 p.m. with MADE POTATO SALAD .-.- Ye-8al. 36¢ crt. Lipton’s be PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS --- Water—“Flako” ORANGE 6 pastor can Toilet PATE DR Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, No. 2 19¢ rolls add PIE REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue AGED RIB ROAST BEEF --- MORRELL Just begin at resumes. Central More PIE CHERRIES RED GRADE “A” MILK Pastor W. Tray TENDER HOME Ave. day morning worship will 10:15 until the fall schedule Pack can Borden’s and Hosto, 2-0z. Northern Rabbi Road 2-lb. New Disjointed CHICKEN TISSUE SUNDAY, August 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. and 10:15 a.m. Sunday school morning worship. There will be no Sunday school during the month of August. Sun- 587 Inn HALF NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. College 400 will preach Sunday on “The Man in the Second Chair,” and the music will be provided by the choir of the Glencoe Union church. Thursday, the seeing 9:30 Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Sunday of September the Glencoe Union and North Shore Methodist churches will meet in this church for Bible: Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with services. 7:30, Homewood SUNDAY, August 6 Summer schedule. 11 a.m. Service of worship. on made therein, fol- ly used and understood in tian Science Spirit Week field. Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music and that the com- the engagement announced feted week weeks. whose Zehnder been Last love, gentle- that Spirit and God are often regarded as synonymous terms: and it is thus they are uniform- Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Green and August from IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, 7:30 p.m. At 2:30 SHORE METHODIST CHURCH During are 4 Religious is Lesson-Sermon, things by p.m. Rev. D.R. Eder of Naperville, Ill., will preach. Admission to the i FRIDAY, August 4 8:30 p.m. Religious services. park and the tabernacle is free; everyone is invited. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL TUESDAY, August 8 REFORMED CHURCH 3ethany softball game at Sun- set park, THURSDAY, August 10 Softball practice at Lincoln lowing recently Near-East. the MASSES partments under the general supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 a.m. Divine worship; “Where Do You Sit?” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery for little children under five years of age will be maintained. Huber Holy CHURCH Ave., Fridays Rev. Rev. 6 school JAMES Spirit three to plan Zipoys in at | tions home summer The Zipoy, Robert longsuffering, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) SUNDAY, a.m. 8. } August 9:30 North First William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, the The 9 9, Rev. The prise ser- MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, Prospect HI August was Wisconsin their for Miss ness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance; against such there is Rector Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Avenues Church and ST. the Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and at munion. FRIDAY, August 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Linden, peace, for \fercer, Wis. remain there ‘has The Golden Text is: “The fruit of the joy, Leave weekend SPIRIT CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, Avenue no law” (Gal 5: 22,23). Among the citations which supper EPISCOPAL WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, August 9 8 p.m. Prayer service. Laurel, Peace.” SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and mon. 3 p.m. Service in Home for Retired Railroad employees. 7 p.m. Young people’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by Rev. N. J. Broadway. 9 p.m. Quarterly business session. TUESDAY, August 8 8 of Hazel lon “The Uneasy Peace in the NearEast.’ Dr. Sellers has traveled exMr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zipoy and tensively in this part of the old ee daughter, Nancy of 736 S. world, and was formerly head of St. Johns avenue are leaving this American Institute of Oriental Rela- | Zipoys CHRIST SUNDAY, August 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | 11 a.m. Church service. The sub-| ject of the Lesson-Sermon in al Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 6 will be: | “God Sup- Sunday Pursuit TRINITY SUNDAY, August 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship servObservance of the Lord’s and sermon by pastor. “The 7 p.m. Youth groups. TUESDAY, August 8 7:30 p.m. Men’s club the Roy Russell farm. FIRS} ice. per CHURCH SUNDAY, August 6 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. a.m. Fifteen minutes of 10:45 chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon SUNDAY, August 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Parking Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT service. Page 23 �ALCYON GLENCOE 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 a? P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. LAST DAY THURSDAY Aug. Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 3 6:00 Old Jewelry Open Made until 9 Modern p.m. 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 50c 6:30, : after ce after 1:30 half inch next Tuesday at Chevy mer theater, to pices ta incl. , inci. thru August Bae “Comanche SCREEN PLAY TUES., can CURTIZ Chis!HENRY BLANKE @ BY N MACDOUGALL WED., THURS., rom te mover By Foster rirz—simom Aug. 8-9-10 -— = SHH : 3 $150 Rig Aug. 6-10 Highland Park Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians HARRY M. POPKIN : ‘a Burt I, 9 MILLARD ih” Coming—-"THE Cacswy" Orn MITCHELL mts THIRD urt ne CELESTE HOLM VINCENT PRICE ART LINKLETTER MAN “ BARBARAond BRITTON Adventure e the ; ing Flame and Arrow Sea Food Restaurant recommen ded — b “a y thru WED. finer best.” Ralph Cleary, Highland fish. DRIVE the Ontario ZS Green Bay Road Visiting are her McSweeney and is a student main Fun! in They Park Waids aldo “Alun? Murphy, Colne Lewis Sia 3610 late new Lynn. MY =| ENTE Get [Your Gun’! om Latest News a RS ’ an LAST St ) Athletic Field ee © Shorts ’ Gertrude FOR Kinnell, Thru 6 Office at Edgar “HERE TUESDAY, Durston pus UAE, “Page 24 FEL COLMAnve EVETY es 5eink OF ee : to Milw. August Ave. Ave. (Rt. & left turn 21) ay denies wt me Matinee beee I\= e |= Prices include tax. Phone pe mren’ Fear tu ONNOR KAYE ey RO i HAP ACKELTO ROBERT" eEHAN Lake Forest Ug See Box Office, aie Ak Grant & Grant eseee | IVE. KEGA vee + oF 7 p.m., Sat. FRI., SAT. Sun. Aug. 3-4-5 Hayward ‘Fortunes of Capt. Blood”’ Late Show MON., Fun! August 13 Wed. Saturday TUE., Sur-Prizes!. night about No Newly at 3 Wheeling & Aug. 6-7-8 “Caged” Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Wed. Mat. at 3, all seats $1.50. vorit Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead JORDAN” Wednesday F ayy SUN., 6 SUNDAY, “HARVEY” Park usical“te Kling Svat souT™ Star of Stage and Screen in the hilarious success Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, aes ada ba by presents MR. thru will ‘. FEATURE | BURGESS MEREDITH HI 2-1160 in Highland 8, season, 17, NEW PRODUCTION | {OPENS EVERY TUESDAY DRAKE COMES August the 280 for. reservations. ea in- NEXT TO VILLA MODERNE SKOKIE MIGHWAY AT COUNTY LIME GGAB—ROUTE €9 Hollywood Star in the comedy Hughes, A. Stevens SUNDAY, TOM Rd. Migatz Tent- feeve os mone te ws. Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days Milwaukee Deerfield of September Louis RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE or at Ticket David remainder ends THU., Take old ae MATINEB SATURDAY EVES. $2.40 and $3.60, PRICES | | SAT. MATS. $1.20-act stars Line. Tax Send Mall Order te Musio Theater P. 0. Box 792, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-5510 LOOP BOX OFFICE—63% £. ADAMS PHONE: HARRISON 17-0183 IR CONDITIONED Marshall The EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDA 12:15 A.M, Sa leading aunt. ’ OPEN 7:15 py J. CARROL’ NAISH EDWARD ARNOLD popular in St. Aug.4 BETTY HUTTON Thoopened Mr. Ferrall. Mr. employed ‘ 7{ Brandon comedy, {Sie THEATRE in McMrs. i; BIGGEST./ show you ever’ SANT rsDAY , by Hughes, The Louis, Mo., eure but expects to be ‘ transare ; ferred to Kansas City, Mo., in the fall, when he will be joined by his| wife and daughter. ; direction and of the resident favorite Yes “DANGEROUS CORNER” Barnard Barnard will re- until Mary is presently Aunt’ old Wil- and Wad theirxcs ce Opening Tuesday, August 8 thru August 13 Stenborg, an the husband, September. Also visiting the Sweeneys is another daughter, || “IN THE ROUND” “CHARLEY'’S AUNT” Helen ‘Charley’s mas, of 456 N. former Lois at V.P.I. Highland granddaughter, ihe Lae Corinne Dean Martin & Jerry America’s New ea co 1 - August Critics have week after week praised Ferrall’s imaginative the ensemble playing cast. Street.” TENTHOUSE THEATRE August finest in contemporary drama has spread far over the Chicago area. clude such hits as “Goodbye, My Fancy,” “Pygmalion,” “Voice of the Turtle,” Wests “Private ware Lives,”, and “Angel 8 parents, her reception of Tenthouse has resulted in _ near- house fashion under the fine direction McSweeney with direc- particularly capacity crowds through the week with turn-aways on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tenthouse theatre’s reputation for preducing the liam R. McDaniel of Blacksburg, Va. The McDaniels arrived last week from Virginia, where Mr. McDaniel West” Highland g ay finthh me ma hae ; Tickets and are Migatz,|man, portrays the a mile crmnedy ee to 4 a Color By TECHNICOLOR Skokie pleased that this season roles. Rogers Ferrall will Palmer leading Herb Michael which fla the Helen Durston, Christy in}at the Tenthouse last Tuesday and will run through Sunday | night. theater,| Marshall avenue, in Producer tor ¢ Kinnell, Gertrude David and seen Illinois CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Between , was hits Summer George McSweeneys, Sheridan road, is the My Friend Irma Industrialist Park, 6 Clayton at Lake Front It’s role 280. Murphy eaten Walters, Visits Family in H.P. Aug. 6-9 Hilarious . Goes DUNCAN HINES I have traveled in 26 countries and i have never Marrian film Wheeling. ak GODFREY ARTHUR SUN. of Re Your Eyes” ICHTHYOPHAGISTS ap-| be through favorites, Tenthouse will ee at TentopeDen- running and 8 13. tions may be made by calling Wheel-| All the Famous Faces, Places and events of the past told by Mathon’s Chase producer is Milwaukee north “50 Years Before for last production August Moore, di mystery, st iei round in-the his Dick His next theatre Stenborg, Chevy feature P lus this full length 5 . . a | ees ® Corner” by spine-tingling began theaters, summer the pear in the starring role. The Broad-| whose is on h T who a August ing lo. $ He was one of last season’s || “Her Cardboard Lover.” ee be houseas Lancaster, Virginia Mayo || available by mail, although reserva-}of in Technicolor aeons t t will through saxophone-playing prize fighter. Tom Drake began his career as an apprentice at the Lake Whalom summer theater in Fitchburg, Mass. NOW thru SATURDAY 2 GREAT ATTRACTIONS Choumpagne sum- “Dangerous Priestly, way production of “Harvey” starred| Frank Fay, but Joe E. Brown and James Stewart are among those who “ RONALD COLMAN " with Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous from 1:30 daily) ry Chase : 1 “The Man on the Eiffel Tower.” Tom Drake may be seen on the Chevy Chase stage this week through Sunday night in “Here Comes Mr. Jordan,” the story of a GENESEE ‘ open continue Meredith, “Winterset.” Enjoy the Best Movies YEAR! . HI 2-0630 In Air Conditioned will have enacted the role both here and abroad. A film version soon will be released. Mr. Burgess’ last Chicago performances were in Maxwell Anderson’s “The Star Wagon” and I. H. NEMEROFF Dave T'S THE COMEDY TOAST OF ThE RRR Cinso N Bridal Set Carey SUNDAY Five 12-Diamond 4-5 O’Hara, MacDonald Cooter Bagi: NEAT ie Territory” Maureen Starting JA Aug. BRE, &. PRA. 4-5-6-7 rabbit, 13 August in career : HAPPY” MON. A Burgess \Bitiedir LEAF FRI. invisible unday,e x ta “LOVE ‘Dangerous Corner’ Opens at Tenthouse Next Tuesday Night “Harvey” the story of Elwood P. Dowd and his friend, a six and one- Friday 35¢ to 6:30 M The Park ‘Harvey’ Is Coming to Chevy Chase Tuesday Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Dust!., No; “Wahoo” 10:30 p.m. Dirt! paved drives parking area. and Children under 12 admitted free e ‘our. Friendly Drive-In Theatre’ ‘Thursday, August 3, 1950 �Remember on the old mid-western prepared hot summer kitchen farms—where weather meals Mother without heating up the house? Often it was just a lean-to with a wood stove. Make Jewel pared and menus. I A VALUE TR JEWEL EXTR Veal Rump Roast FRESH—BOSTON — OLB. LB. a e o s r e n e i W s s e Skinl KING JUICE 35¢ NO. IN OLIVE OIL AND TOMATO SAUCE AND BAKING Youn aedte se College inn 49. 1 69e ee DEseen? IN A JIFFY— FOR CASSEROLE DISHES OR SALADS Maca SPAGHETTI OR a vee 19¢ acaroni. . 2 acs, zy oars 2 5 pee eer i oc 'Catsup | Cheese Spread Swift's ee ) e© @ @© @ Phan Saiey's LB. PKG. ic Feod.......- foe 20 @ EVE . "BRORDHOOK @ . e Swiff ning en Parking CAN Tea 9g, f aes Bags The Soap Requested Palmolive oap.... By Millions } Jeet 23° | | 99° ae . 19: igs Reteda thie: P Ofato Chins © 8-07. 0 © © box 39 t—Sal ¢ A Cocoanut Bars... "= Ey 23° » Aiax Cleanser Cleans Lovely for Your Complexion | oe lee Box Wafers .. ©242pkg. ae A Deilgbiieh Reonornical Boverage-—Lipran’s 970 | 4 ‘ eo ea” | 12.07, PKG. © reg. bars Cashmere Bouquet Soap Better With Less @ pkg. 4 BF Effort New and Improved—No Rinsing Needed 5 er For a Refreshing Bath @ a Waldort Bubble Bath Stubborn, Grimy Dirt Loosens ubi “9 a Hurry Makes Indoor Air Country Fresh In the Bath Size for All-Over Loveliness Air Wick ¢} ; 5, : For Tasty Ice Box Desserts—Sunshine ae LB. BBe Roger Williams *Ample sali “a 3 @ St. 39° 8-OZ. JAR — , *24 N. Second REF, ItTT, Juice . . 9 cans nee 12-02. Spberries 29° V2- FOR PIE CRUST YOU CAN TRUST 445 INCL. FLORIDAGG Calis. . NCENTRATED rapefryj | og Rich Red teen 09° VIOTOX 6 oo bs. Stare... TAX “tO PROS: ima ry19° No Purer Soap Ever co Sliced Plot Bleaching ipa eH (i with cn Li 14-OZ. American pkg. of 7c | Chiffon Cheese........ 8 slices ee 59c CIN. OF $983 DEWKIST—SUG ARED, RED «: CRACKER BOX A VARIETY OF FOOD FOR YOUR BASY—GERBER'S STRAINED 5 ®-- ZemthFecahy Foods ¢ | Vanilla Extraet |: 49¢ gree 46.07. ._s—s er 23e DR. PRICE Food Juice amines Dessert Mix 2... 25¢ Baby Cigarettes . sas DO FOR A BUSY DAY THE RIGHT "STARTER" THE PERFECT, TRUE FLAVORING <: « Olives _JAR 23° Ol... xs GRANDEE OR PUR-SUN STUFFED QUEEN Tomato Prefet Sardines FOR ALL COOKING See. 16-OZ. eis SWEET, JUICY RED RIPE BERRIES Strawberry Preserves oe sees, 4 SU SUDSMAKER 2 MADE WITH EDWARD'S CAN MAKES A TASTY SUMMER SALAD— DEL MONTE Y 39° PURE CANE 5-LB. BAG Sardine OLD MMT U CAN - OLIVE OIL PERFECT BREAKFAST JUICE MARY DUNBAR J ( FLAVORS DOMINO » OR Cé C&H NOW IN PURE 59 et LIQUID _ Jell-o 4 29 sugar.=: = | °° °° «= s ll Bu sted a NEW id 1s SALAD . cin. nr TUNA 79° nee Sliced Pears . . ee ASSORTED THE "ARISTOCRAT" OF TUNA PEACOCK SOLID PACK 7-OZ. WHITE SWIFT'S PREMIUM CAN 12-OZ. CAN RICH—CREAMY—JEWEL PO TATO a eee SNACK EEO Pocket eee ee _pre- summer 16-OZ. Beef Cut-Up Fryers- - 46-OZ. many your Corned M CLOVERBLOO ORANGE the in BROADCAST WHOLE OR o a Slaab ) BacAND Jewel oe MEAL |IN ITSELF | Pork Butts “= ARMOUR Include from Prem . a co HALF kitchen. foods FOR A QUICK et . FULL iii YOUNG summer You'll keep the house cool and yourself too! a 59° © s n Dork Loi BONELESS ROLLE TENDER E OR your easy-to-prepare Super Suds © © @ @ bottle AG: Palmolive, ®. @ see pkg. 2 ar 23° bars 90 �associate agency manager of the Equitable Life Insurance company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola Obituaries PUBLICATION |Mrs. Josephine Josselyn INOTICE ‘OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. (GATEWAY AMENDMENT) Mrs. | last Josephine Friday tarium, Pursuant to law im ~-such case the made and provided, public notice is A hereby given that the followimg prolyn posed amendment to the [Illinois Constitution will be submitted on a with Abbott where she House had Wright: two daughters, Mrs. Betty W. Truehart of Evanston; and Mrs. Lucille W. McClave of Winnetka; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Crabbe of 79, died sani- resided for Hinsdale; past year. native of Chicago, Mrs. Jossehad previously made her home by two-thirds of all the Harry T. of died Robin road. Tuesday in Ev- tered in full on their respective jour- resident for the past 30 years. Prominent owner. General Assembly, in such manner as may be prescribed by law. Each proposed amendment shall be published in full at least three months preceding the election, and amendment shall if either vote for the proposed amendment, it shall become a part of this Constitution. But the General Assembly shall have no power to propose amendments to more than three articles of this Constitution at the same session, nor to the same article oftener than once sition of in four for the the years. proposed amendments separate The adoption shall be ballot propo- or rejection amendment or or printed in a on a separate column on the ballot as the General Assembly by law may provide and the votes voting thereon upon in such separate may be. Form The shall such column of proposed be separate cast the by case Ballot. amendment will shown of Thanks during our following form: THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 2, ARTICLE XIV, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS: J. J. Flannigan and estate ing of Harold in the Illinois, against without Ambler, Probate Court Section of sought Provision of to be Present 2 the next be succeeding R. adopted jority of AMBLER, it all Requires the amended fol- Constitution votes of a ma- jority of all electors voting at the election. 3. The form of the ballot for submitting Constitutional amendments is determined by action of the General Changes Assembly. against must votes 2. Made by Proposed Amendment Requires election of the votes all electors or of of voting two-thirds of a ma- at the those voting on the proposition, whichever is less. 3. Future amendments would be submitted either on a separate ballot or in a separate column on the ballot. For this proposed amendment to Page26 month at receive cast at a the La Salle; four daughters, brothers, Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Highwood. Funeral 9:30;fhis 10 Ray Mary Mi- Dati of services Baruffi will be morning ’ ‘at’ magen- or youngsters are be concerned. To a dessert gets its name * For the proposed amendmentto Section 2 of Article XIV of the Constitution. %* * CAPITOL x down. other x * sliced radishes cubed cucumber shredded lettuce chopped green sweet ice cream 1 cup beep % cup combine over the colored cookies just before baking. The ice cream may come in vanilla or strawberry or other flavors as you desire. In any case, the result is a tray of the surprise dinner refreshment. Here is the the recipe for By using lard, the fresh for days in Salad greens Slice olives pon a separate blue and Senate Joint Old-Fashioned % sugar 1 egg 3 cups large nished salad plates. Serves 4 to 6. desired. Bake on greased in moderate oven about 15 minutes. cookies. cooky sheet (375 degree F.) Yield: 3 dozen Sugar Cookies flour 3 teaspoon % cup 3 teaspoon salt baking powder milk 1% teaspoon vanilla extract Throughly cream shortening sugar; add egg and beat well. and Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with and cooky by Very vanilla extract; mix tho- Roll 1/8 inch thick on lightly surface. Cut with floured cutter; her sprinkle husband there Johns with sugar, if By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker seven years ago. According and Miss If You Have Not Visited Reasonable “Meat cooked temperature The meat is more uniformly cooked, more tender juicy, and it takes less you ever stop hard to a hen? keep digging to think mean no-~ She must worms and laying eggs regardless of what the newspapers say business strikes Prices 1067 Directors conditions. a rock she works around it. But she always digs worms and turns them into hard-shelled profits, as well as tender broilers. A hen doesn’t starve to death for the worms to come to the surface, nor cackles because of hard times. She saves her breath for digging and her cackles for results. 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Pardon us while we cackle about the combination Gas and Oil burners for heating your home. More than two hundred ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth directors. of have been . .. Available burners excellent immediately. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly TOM AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND these are in use in this area and results with Norman, Comfort, or Siemon Gas-oil burners IMPORTANT times thing about NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE KEnwood and fuel to cook it,” waiting All Phones slowly at low shrinks less. If the ground is hard, she scratches harder. If it’s dry she digs deeper. If she CEMETERY Phone Maj. Funeral to Handy Flame “Vi” Decker, avenue. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of into cup lard 1 cup sugar at A Surprise Awaits You staff pits pieces. Combine with radishes, cucumber, lettuce, green pepper, French dressing, mayonnaise and salt to taste. Toss together lightly. Served on gar- cookies. Resolu- tions Nos, 27 and 33 of the Sixtysixth General Assembly, the originals of which are on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the city of Springfield, this 22nd day of March A. D., 1950, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventy-fourth. EDWARD J. BARRETT, (SEAL) Secretary of State, garnish Ascension buried ballot for from cookies will stay your cooky jar. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Illinois. pepper assorted clowns ready for dessert or party THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Salad olives cup French dressing cup mayonnaise Salt that | Fiesta and oils To be more gay, sugars and sprinkle roughly. floured Mrs. Terry was preceded in death at the General Election to be held on the Seventh day of November, A. D. 1950, pursuant to House Bill 960 cup Garden land Park. Mr. and Mrs. Terry had moved away 10 years ago to Miami Beach, Fla. Among the survivors is a niece, Mrs. Harry Earhart of 614 S. St. '| 1 I, EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true copy of the proposed amendment, and the form in which said amendment will appear ripe Mrs. Helen Terry, 82, a resident for more than 30 years of Highland Park; died Jast paturaay:.in Coral was garden mayonnaise cup He was a member of the Murray and Terry real estate firm in High- and a blended 1% Terry Gables, Fla., on Monday. and dressing. clown’s hat will be an inverted called cone. milk James The than rightly French in that BUILDING Springfield, OFFICE olives the base is actually made of a plain sugar cooky (recipe below) cut with a scalloped cooky cutter. Then the baked and cooled cooky is centered with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. For the clown faces, two chocolate drops make up the eyes and a sliver none It’s fiesta because so many crisp and delicious garden vegetables are in it. They are accented with elegant ripe Did ¢ No % favorite. bit different along the cooky line, Reba Staggs, home economist, suggests a children’s dessert of “Clown” cookies. of held St, church with burial in the cemetery, Libertyville. Administrator time it. y No. 1. Amendments to not more than three articles may be submitted at any session. jority County, eral election, November 7, 1950. Failure to vote on the proposition kas the same effect «a: voting of 1. Amendments to not more than one article may be submitted at any session. 2. pend- PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 Article XIV (which provides the method of adopting amendments to the Constitution) as now in force and as lows: two and that claims may be filed said estate on or before said date issuance of summons. All claims MARION came Highwood and Mrs..Edward Kehrwald of Chicago; a son, Armando of Highwood; seven grandchildren and filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monaz and Cesare Ugolini, 69, died Tuesday in his home at 212 Everts place, Highwood, after a long illness. Born in Italy, Mr. Ugolini came to America in 1910 and lived in Highwood for the last 25 years. Surviving are his wife, Fausta; Family of Lake Italy 1911. He was a reand hardware store Ugolini be- Deceased, Modena, Pott- chael of Northbrook, Vincent and John of Italy and Louis of La Salle. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1950, is the claim date in the Explanation of Proposed Amendment. of all of reavemenrt. es comparison recent Mrs. Ralph Other survivors are his wife, Angelina; two sons, Louis and James; two daughters, Mrs. George Cook and Miss Linda Marie Orlandini and another sister, Mrs. Desolian Ruffi, ap- pear upon a separate blue ballot, or a blue label ballot where voting machines have been adopted, in the A was est thanks and appreciation to our many friends and the Highwood Police Department for kindness and sympathy ballot or/A as he We wish to express our deep- a majority of the electors voting at said election or two-thirds of the electors voting on any such proposed Card field, snack time many This A a for refreshment—any time as far as mouth nals, and said amendments shall be submitted to the electors of this State for adoption or rejection, at the next election of members of the insurance dessert, for party is cooky Montorso, to. America in tired furniture the For It’s salad weather and this “Garden Fiesta Salad” will be a summer ker, and Bruno Somenzi, are Highwood residents. Mr. Orlandini, who had many Highwood friends, was born in anston attack, Wright hospital; following a heart A native of Chicago, Mr. had been a Bannockburn Try ‘Clown’ Cookies of maraschino cherry forms the mouth. And as an actor makes up his face to denote mood, so can you make up the clowns. To indicate the happy clown, curve the cherry mouth up; for the sadder clowns, curve the bers elected to each of the two houses, such proposed amendments, together with the yeas and nays of each house, thereon, shall be en-; in in after a long illness, Saturday. sister, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, and niece and nephew, Wright Bannockburn, W. Funeral services were held Tuesday in La Salle, Ill., for Gaetano Orlandini, 54, of that city who died Harry T. Wright mem- Leonore Gaetano Orlandini Section 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be proposed in for Mrs. West Lake Forest. with burial Calvary cemetery, Evanston. or a blue label machines have Josselyn at 292 Central avenue. Funeral services were held Monelectors of the’ adoption or re- day at 2 p.m. from Mount Greenjection at the General Election to wood chapel with burial in Mount be held on November 7, 1950. Greenwood cemetery, Chicago. Kelley and Spalding mortuary Article XIV. was in charge of arrangements. either House of the General Assembly, and if the same shall be voted and Greenlee of Chicago; and a brother, Robert M. Wright of Beloit, Kas. Funeral services will be today at 11 a.m. from St: Patrick's church, her son, Dr. Livingston Josseand daughter-in-law, Dr. Irene lvn separate blue ballot, ballot where voting been adopted, to the State of Tilimois for at Josselyn, Garden Fiesta Salad is Summer Treat It’s Circus Time In the Kitchen; X OFFICIAL Gas CO. People” CLARK Dist. Mgr. Rha RRR RE ANY Thursday, August ae ER IE 3, 1950 te �Holle, World Studies Rent Control Needs in This Area CELLO The Highland Park city council is studying the rent control situation which was given an airing at the Diemer avenue on July 25 at the Park hospital. The Dieof a daughter, of Gay H. maternal the is Ill, Griggesville, E. Mrs. 3. age Anne, parents the are mers grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. bri B. Diemer of Richland, Wash., the paternal grandparents. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of 1730 the parents are avenue Greenwood of One first child, James Alan, born July 2, in Omaha, Neb., where Mrs. par- her with visiting was Brown ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grasso. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Render of Missouri Valley, Ia. Yee to born was Dicky, son, first A Mr. and Mrs. Gim Yee of 315 Oakwood avenue, Friday at the Highland Park hospital. The Yees are the parents of two daughters, Jeany, two and Fanny, age one. Mr. and Mrs. Park Guilo avenue of a daughter Highland Park Johnson A son was Carani announce of 653 the birth on Monday hospital. born to Mr. at the and Mrs. further Elmer Johnson of 57 Elm avenue, Highwood, Friday at the Highland Park hospital. Pirie Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pirie II of South St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, are child, a born July tal, The Mr. the parents daughter. 24 at Lake maternal and Mrs. Pleasant of their first Barbara Rhea, Forest hospi- grandparents Harry avenue. are Rogan, Paternal of Highland Park Due good to some backing, fime the coaching Highland LOUIS age Carani W. Service A highlight of carnival of VFW and Park the third annual post No. 4737, has moved to the second floor above opening tonight at Sunset park, will the modern Thrift Shop at 9 North Lincoln-Mercury softball team is still be the awarding of a 1950 automobile. July 24 council meeting. City comGreen Bay road and retains the same undefeated. Matt Maiman has given Included in the activities at the carmissioners, trying to find out what much of his time to see that the nival, scheduled to run through Suntelephone number, HI 2-4981. Highland Parkers want in the way day, are games, numerous rides and a Herman Anspach, chairman of the team is well organized. Along with of rent control, ask that residents variety of refreshments. William Matt, a one time big name in sports, write or telephone their views to the House committee, and his committee Moran is post commander and Mrs. city hall. members—Mrs. Craig Davidson, Mrs. the Lincoln-Mercury dealer has sup- June Scheskie is president of the In last week’s city council story, Frederick Boynton, Henry Bernard, plied the team with everything that Woman’s auxiliary. the NEWS mentioned the name of carnival chairman, Cameron, Don Service it needs to play ball. and Family John Cortesi Sidney Selig, as a tenant “who was and Michael Sam Rexford does the pitching Kelly Jack by assisted is Dr. vice-president, and charged $115 a month for rent, and president and has given up no more than five O’Brien, grand award; Lloyd Moon, Douglas Boyd and Mrs. Orray T. $250 for decorating.” This should financial ; Lorimer, hits. The rest of the line-up includes supply; James was Knight, have long sought a new home who tenant “a Santi and Day, catching; Lewis, Woman’s auxiliary, rides; Frank Mohave read Manfredini, Dean and Seigel in the roney and Henry Witten, electrical ; charged $115 a month for rent, and for Family Service. Bud Schneider, redecorated the apartment at a cost Plans are being made under the infield, and Berube, Murphy, Grim- Lido Marcucci and Henry Scheskie, ham of $200 before moving in.” erson, Llewellyn, Pasquesi and Di- refreshments; direction of Henry Bernard to make cus. and bacon; Hugo Schneider, Richard Mr. Selig said he had received attractive and comfortable. The team knows that the toughest Moran, Nick Tomei, William Mcfrom the housing expediter on May the rooms Henry _ Schotanus, and 31 a copy of the landlord’s petition The staff of Family Service, Mrs. games ahead will be against Bob’s Arthur June and Koon John Braves, Highwood, and Great Lakes. games; executive secrefor “adjustment of the rent from $75, Marian G. Fisher, and Earling for a two-person apartment, to $115.” tary, and the psychiatric counselors, Dates of games will be published in Scheskie, registration, goods. sporting Zaeske, This petition was denied. He later Mrs. Mina W. Kuyper and Mrs. the NEWS. received an order from the housing Margaret Mink, feel that this is imexpediter adjusting the maximum with troubles welrental from a control ceiling of $75 portant. People ANNOUNCEMENT . . come a harmonious, restful place in to $90. After it was discovered that a which to discuss their problems. two-person apartment had been organizaIndividuals, community renting for $115, the rent was adtions’ and business establishments are justed to $90. being co-operative in helping to reEYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT This particular case is one that furbish the offices. There is still has been cited to the city commis- much to be done, however, for exOffice Hours by Appointment sioners as a means of urging the con- ample, a good desk and comfortable Family welcome. be tinuance of controls. So far, coun- chairs would 200 Oak Terrace 4 South Genesee St. cil members have made no decision Lake Bluff Service, one of the Community Chest Waukegan, II. and the public is invited to attend the agencies, wishes its office and service L. B. 883 next council meeting on Monday, to be a credit to a growing comAugust 14, when rent control will be munity. son, Richard William, was born Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diemer of 133 Lake Highland Family At Sunset Park 1737 great- grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Pirie, and Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney, all of Lake Forest. Mrs. Katherine Heckendorf of Glenmaternal great-grandcoe is the F. WALDMANN, M. D. discussed. Replace Clock on Bank After 25 Years of Service The clock on the bank—a landmark and aid to Highland Parkers for 25 years—has been taken down to make room for a new one. Worn down by time and the weather, the old clock chimed its last on Tuesday and was set aside for a shiny copper toned time teller with modern hands and dial. “Although same, the new it will have ation,” R. piece improved L. Erskine, looks Velvet and Wool... bound to be a best-seller the illumin- vice-president 4 A to VEW Carnival Opens Tonight Lincoln-Mercury Family Service Has New Home Above The Undefeated; Tough Modern Thrift Shop Games Coming Up H. P. City Council COL of the First National bank, said yesterday. “Both clocks were purchased and installed by O. B. McOnderdonk Clintock of Minnesota, but the price A daughter, Ann Dudley, was born of this one will cost as much as the to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk outside and the inside master clocks of 195 Ravine drive, July 26 at the totaled in 1925.” Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The new clock weighs 600 pounds The Onderdonks are the parents of and measures 4 by 4 feet. The dial a second daughter, Nancy, and a is 24 inches in diameter. son, Peter Residents rushing to make trains and keep appointments will note a Crovetti new step in Highland Park’s trend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crovetti of to keep up with the times when they 219 Jeffreys place, Highwood, be- see the dial clock and hear the familcame the parents of a third daugh- iar chimes as another 15 minutes ter, Irene Louise, July 13 at the pass away. mother. Henry Rosenfeld does it again with this perfect plaid wool with black velvet collar, cuffs and belt. Sizes 12 to 20 ee 17.95 OPEN NOW , oAbigh laboad \E? NDERETTE ¢ -AMUTDE SELF-SERVICE’ system ; Gulomatio i. YZ, The° Pet Me ® re Yourey HIGHLAND ee S a ‘paiectedna August. 35 1950 Store Open PARK Self. Service Laupgeys 39 s. St. Johns Cig barnett ¢ Co. LAUNDRYS Friday Evenings until 9 P.M. | Inc. _ HL 2.9765. ‘sPage 27 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANT AD RATES combination 371 Deerfield Review @ Highwood the Ads will be accepted in the Week’s Issue maid’s up to @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Johns HERE SALE Park) on very modern. large school 4 bedroom perfect garage. R. 1551 S. S. will assure porch. bedrooms, for Johns Two Tel. Offices to of its with beamed room. Both Kitchen baths. children, HI RIPARIAN you 214 3 HAMBLY St. and BRICK screened attached 2 & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You is One car rolling Call stone home on opening on the 2nd rms. & This home and recently and has 387 are 4 family with its own bath floor, as well as 2 serv. the best decorated; be reproduced the sale price for of less PAUL PHELPS, Central We Are condition it could than not twice $95,000 Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings. ES 7 ROOM insulated house, 4 bedrooms, 1 down; stoker heat automatic hot water, modern kitchen, tile walls, 1% blocks from Northwestern Station. Write Box X-15 c/o H.P. News. le CUTE little ranch home on a large lot. Two bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat. Attached garage. Many extras included. Call HIghland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Page28 end The with 22500 32500 19500 remodeling home 8000 Park. Full basement air oil HI Ravinia and of land- price living lovely screen heat. Cabinet dishwasher, and kitchen garbage with Price $18,400. Call & LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 Tapestry roof & And LISTING less than 20 yrs. old and in excellent condition. The rooms are unusually consist fireplace, & den, kitch. on of living rm. with powd. rm., dining Ist floor. 4 family rm. bed- rooms & 2 tile baths on 2nd floor. Full basement with hobby rm... etc., to sell quickly ..... $35,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Avenue Are Open HI Thurs. & 2-4580 Fri. large rm., EBERSOLE 502 room In on house, 5 rm. brick, $14,500 contract. In L.F.—lovely home, For appointment, Tel. Owner No asking $34,000. agents. Tel. HI 2-4162. Beautiful English on large rooms; type home landscaped lot; modern kitchen; set all 4 family bdrms.; maid’s quarters; 34 baths; 2 car att. garage; ready to move right in. OLD FASHIONED DOLLAR VALUE $42,000 WHITE Liv. Rm., 3 bdrms., & Transp. RINGER 369 Central Ideal location REALTY Highland 2 very large BENJ. only 3 Tel. TOO brick blocks HI GOOD ranch from recreation ft. lot. 15th. Will with REAL or 3 2 car bedrooms, garage. Three FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1% on tile a 124 rooms, 4 4 for family $29,500 COMPANY Park 2-6600 REAL foot auto- or GILBERT E. trains, Make an Tel. ESTATE schls., OUINLAN offer. stores. Can AND 2-3755 fireplace, 104 L.F. being be seen app’t. Inc. Wilmette large landscaped ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) lot, HIghland (Improved) (vacant) Park WANT SMALL partly or Tel. ft. small L.F. BEAUTIFUL STORE. 30 feet deep. Large parking 90 Heated. area. Mr. frontage. basement. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central Ave. US er or pets. for 18 2-3480 ished ity APPLICATIONS now being taken heated apartments in building to in 60 days. Large separate dining area, room, bath. $125. REAL 541 Central living kitchen, ESTATE Avenue for be room, one Park APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 5 ROOM ing, 2-3480 apartment, $140 per 2nd month. Braeside station. 2418 Blackhawk, bed- 2-3480 (Furnished) floor, 1 new year lease. Dr. John H.P. Van buildNear Wazer, FOUR ROOM furnished flat, heated, 1 car garage. $125 per month. Tel. HI 2-6853. 2 NA SY OT APARTMENTS MR NN °F TO RENT (Lake Forest) NN AE PY (Furnished) FURNISHED large attractive double bedroom, private bath and kitchenette apartment. Quiet location, near transportation. Tel. Mrs. Jones, L.F. 148. HOUSES TO RENT furnished No Shay. cr children. Tel. HI 2- us out. We Have lived years. Tel. One on single the HI or need a small or unfurnished. with no children North Shore 2-4835. two room furnished in immediate vicinity business ditsrict for gentleman. Tel. HI 2-6300. transportation. Box 37, R No. THREE house, year BEDROOM, furnished or or longer. TO house, three, X-5 Write Elliott Johson, 4, McHenry, Illinois. two bath, one story unfurnished, for one Tel. Glencoe RENT: August 15 to building own co H.P. 1271. Small unfurnishel Jan. 1. Family oe home. Write Box News. WANTED: living quarters for small family in exchange for part time services of man or wife. References. Write c/o NEW 8-4 $60. Lake Forester, Box K-5. BABY and parents urgently room unfurnished apartment Please help us. HI 2-0902. RELIABLE young children hopes apartment or Army family for two house. property. need under with bedroom or References. Tel. HI mare Pert 2-5000, Ext. and bed- room apartment. Permanent. Write Box L-20, The Lake Forester. sisters, colored, 2-story work. widows, c/o refined, house. Experienced Phone Rockwell! ROOMS room, ((Unfurnished Misc.) LAKE BLUFF Live directly on picturesque Lake Michigan in brand new 7 room white brick and clapboard home. Must see interior to appreciate spacious rooms and ultra-modern equipment. Ideal for couple desiring maximum convenience with minimum work, requiring no resident help. Tel. Marion Claire, L.B. 1780. LIBERTYVILLE, 5 room house, lease six months rent in advance, $130 month. Tel. Libertyville 2-3827. TO twin own entrance. Pleasant grounds. ust, September Lake Forester. for blocks 2-6187 rent, hot RENT beds, Near’ private bath, transportation. Rent or through Box longer. convenient to water, per $6 from transportation. after 3 p.m. AugK-45, bathroom, week, Tel. 2 HI ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647 before 1 p.m. SERVICE Highland 5 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE and wife teaching in Lake Forest desire 2, or room apartment, prefer unfurnished. In-between Lake Forest and Evanston, near ROOM Park TO ENT (Highland ar completed or Mrs. to suitable of HIghland 8:30 apartment. or help business. Full locally APARTMENT, middle aged: couple, whit-. 21%4-3 rooms, or would consider gorave apartment in exchange for some work. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-6778. 410. feet house furnished for want to buy in catering 2-8369. STUDIOS 25x40 storage, Herrick, rent Forest employed Call Miss Cavenauch from p.m., Lake Forest 1027. LARGE oil ESTATE SERVICE Avenue Ill. 6700 FOR YOUR NEW HOME 60-ft. lot on Golf court, $1750. 50-ft. lot in Sunset Terrace, $1800. 50-ft. corner lot in Deerfield Villa, $1000. 100-ft. lot on South Green Bay, $2500. REAL garage, Warren Lake WIDOW, employed in Lake Forest, 2 school age daughters, desire 2 of America Your Principal RENT—building for $47,500. by TYSON, ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Central FOR to apartment Tel. GRADUATE care of $121. BONDS STORES & TO RENT want apartment, needs small furnished apartment or house within 15 minute drive of Lake Forest. TWO 382 divided Asking COLLEGE The Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 OFFICES Inc. WANTED—Navy Commander and_ wife want house to rent. Will pay $125. Call Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes, R. L. Watson. WANTED EXCHANGE Service Protect children References. kitchen apartment of Highland Park 9-5245. & no garage WANTED: (vacant) WANTED TO with room continuous TWO ROOM cottage on 4 acres on Route 47, 7 miles north of Rhinelander, Wis. Trout stream south border. Electricity and telephone available. $1500. For particulars write Box X-55 c/o H.P. News. 541 N. 541 heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. By appointment only. Tel. L.F. 8. REAL TAylor con- LAKE FOREST Reduced for quick sale to $17,000. 1221 Telegraph Rd. 5 room brick, attached garage, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores, Milwaukee R.R. station. Natural ESTATE Investor’s Designed to fireplaces, for quick sale. With 814 acres we are offering an exquisite Grey Brk. home, slate roof, overlooking small lake, swimming pool, conservatory, play hse. 6 mas. bdrms., 4 bas., md’s qtrs. 4 blks. to 2-0535. RAYNER Deerpath FOREST ESTATE STOCKS guest house, 2? .attached -apart- ment. Beautiful landscaping, perfect dition. Shown by appointment only by 4-5 apartment, furnished I am a young executive WANT: 2 bedroom ranch house on North Shore. Have desirable 4 bedroom house in Glencoe; 3% baths, panelled recreation room, screened porch, breakfast room, library, lot 100x265. Will trade on equitable basis. Owner, Glencoe 2020 (Improved) baths, quarters, 4-room 4-car garage.-with ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) REAL 1971 baths, HI GRIFFITH, or house. 2300. PLEASE (vacant) WANTED: A 2, or preferably 3, bedroom house in Lake Forest. Please write Box L-10 in care of The Lake Forester. (Improved) DEERFIELD well kept home bedrooms, spacious 2-0037 Phone call Ave. 1453. 2? CHARMING COLONIAL HOME RANCH TYPE ON 512 ACRES 45 MINUTES TO LOOP 350 FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE 10 308 LAKE BLUFF: lovely building site, cleared, landscaped lot, 63x135 feet. Paved road, utilities same side of street. 329 Briar Lane, North of brick Cape Cod. Owner, Tel. L.F. -2101. REAL ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) maids’ baths, CO. 2-6200 WOODED LOT, 95 ft. x 180 ft., improved, high level ground, very desirable location. Reasonably priced. Phone Lake Forest 29. matic heat, 2 car garage and still only $22,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 REAL Porch; School REAL August Glencoe LOTS—Deerfield. For DEERFIELD couple with son and daughter need unfurnished 2-bedroom home November 1. Responsible and reliable. Tel. Deerfield 758-R. REAL ESTATE Res. details 678 N. Western HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Ask or for 3 months, house. Rental to fine well located ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) ACRE 78x182 Available Road Comfortable lot. or $2000 Deerfield 2-0093 HI REAL 2-1215 porch, modern wood dishwasher. Basement room. ESTATE architect from AGENCY TO BE TRUE home in Glencoe decorate. LANG Glencoe 2-3830. Tel. $39,500. 712 an HALF acre plot, wooded vaimprovements in, in McGuire subdivision of Deerfield. Tel. bedrooms 2-7278 school. tile baths, screened cabinet kitchen with with with priced PIERSEN Ave. ALMOST New red BUILD 6-3809 ANCHOR dining kitchen Summer and winter air conditioning. Unexcelled quality throughout. Walking distance to schools and transportation. This must be seen to be appreciated. $52,500. COLONIAL Din. Rm, Kit., Ser. 2 tiled baths. Near nook, fireplace, modern FOR SALE—4 room NEW ranch type house, lot 60 ft. by 130 ft. Lovely home, extras included. Phone L.F. 410—Mr. Warren Herrick. GLENCOE—445 GROVE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 back large with rm., help Bargains in many lots. home, 1049. HIGHLAND PARK deluxe ranch home on 100 ft. wooded corner in Sherwood Forest, 2:twin size bedrms. Din.-Liv. rm. 27x15, 2 tile baths. Steel cabinet kitchen, dining area. 2 car garage. Gas heat. HI floor. 2 car garage. Oil heat. lot. Call for appointment. AMbassador $27,500. Deerfield room room TO 2-0037 COUPLE TWO AND cant, all and Orr nationally by American Institute of Architects and featured in home magazines throughout the country. White concrete block, completely fireproofed throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, modern cabinet kitchen, utility room. Lovely screened terrace overlooks one acre hillside property. $32,500. Libertyville—new living 5 will Winnetka see. attractive PLAN HI tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Berkely Road HIghland Park OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1660 S. GREEN BAY RD., H.P. PRIZEWINNING MODERN HOME Designed, selected, and exhibited inter- In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt. 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bedrm. ranch, $14,500. In Highland Park—French Prov. very lovely, $22,500. Also 4 excellent choice lots. 7 sell Central LAKH REALTY HI J. TRANSFERRED powder on 2nd Wooded to Res utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large Price breakfast area. ample size for 100 ft. wooded Call JOHN HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS located lots with streets and all other Well OFFERING garage. breakfast 266 Evenings. car must REAL brick Colonial with slate well-landscaped grounds, large and 2 YOU or Moderately 4000. house. entire 2-0093 We sae completed decorating HI for. disposal. bedrooms, 2 garage. Jyst OWNER Bik. to trains month. Lake Forest 485. IF radiation. Second floor 4 full tile bathrooms. Heated lot. is $250 part. per (Furnished) Forest) Aug. 15th 4 bedroom See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid room. TO RENT (Lake Available furnished of landscaped. laundry HOUSES (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Tel. 2-0577 section Beautifully ESTATE FOR SALE (Higniand Park) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY SON Tel. in Highland dry & Ave. streamlined kitchen with The three bedrooms are twin beds. 2 tile baths. a street. Lge. onto Sheridan We bath. is in dead NEW 387 dows, panelled library, morning rm., dining rm., butlery, kitch. & powd. rm. on Ist floor. There Johns SPECIAL Lenzini, EARHART RIGHTS construction each rm. acre land. basement. Lenzini. Priced attractive gardens & well-protected bluff, There is a Ige. entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace & picture win- bedrooms, a half Mrs. rm. 2-1491 One of the finest homes in Highland Park is being offered for the Ist time by the present owner. In Ravinia, on Lake Michigan, it is of excellent about Scaped 23 N. superior construction. Liv. rm. ceiling and attractive dining open on (Improved) to $19500 pk _ Spacious ranch house built in 1949, Large step down living rm. with beamed ceiling and picture window, dining room, Second IT IS WHITE glance in- LAKE FOREST 2 BRAND NEW ATTRACTIVE LANNON STONE & BRICK HOMES—on nice wooded lots. Livying rm. with ‘fireplace and picture window, separate dining rm. or bedrm. 2 other bedrms. and 1 bath. Road E. Braeside ; convenient $31,500. Station, first and} and school—3 bedrms., 1 bath. New combination oil-gas heating unit. 1car gar. $19,500. Contact Bob Earhart. Lovely looking white frame 8 years old. 3 large bedrooms, large beautiful kitchen with unusual storage space and breakfas t nook ; attached garage. Choice location in Your ago bath. recreation $53,000. Full Mrs. ESTATE FOR (Highland full Mrs. Everett. 6-RM. COLONIAL—1 DEERFIELD Deerpath H $37,500. 1021 Ridgewood Pl. Tel. 2-3624 or SUnnyside 4-3610. Irving Goldberg, broker. enter porch, dining rm., modern kitchen. Second floor, 4 bedrms., bath, lIge. sleeping porch. 2 rms. on third. Spacious wooded property. $24,500. Call Ave. 287 and Grand uated PARK FOREST yrs. You OVERLOOKING COUNTRY CLUB—Gracious Dutch Colonial Highland Park 2-4500 LAKE 10 bar and sink and an extra lavatory in basement. 2-car att. garage. Sit- Current @ Waukegan owner maintained. rm. baths. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: St. OFFERED floor, 4 family bedrms., all accommodate twin beds, 2 completely tiled Want Ad Service S. tran W. SKIDMORE St. nook, porch, a good sized dining rm. and a very cheerful kitchen, pwdr. rm., Telephone HIGHLAND N. Forced 24219 Near home suitable BEAUTIFUL to an interesting reception hall, two steps down into a delightful living rm. Off living rm. is a screened News Publication TIME present perfectly 4:30 P.M. Tuesday REAL HT Bung. E. T. Inc. cond REAL offer this Gentleman’s 18 Acre Farm mod _ buildings Wond trees $37000 332 RAVINIA—We are privileged to offer you this charming beautifully appointed Colonial home built by The Lake Forester 615 2 Good Country (Improved) 1 yr old 6 Rm Ranch type Brk Tri Level Design (New) Rm We all 2 baths. Ave. FIRST the @® 59 Central Brk Rm SALE Par!’ Dining room, living room, library, powder room, large guest closet, concealed Highland Park News for and Frame 6 additional word. This cost will cover Want bedrooms 6 Rm 4 room, 3 bedrooms, H. and R. ANSPACH, insertion in all 4 papers. @ kitchen, ESTATE FOR (Highland Beaut 5 Rm tile baths, basement. 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor ready for 3 addi- eh) ® — living - dining streamlined words 5¢ each REAL Two year old owner-built solid red brick ranch house in excellent East Ravinia location. Exceptional construction from ceiling radiant heat to pecan wood parquet floors. Large tional 20 (Improvea) Park) (Highland last per FOR RENT: person Furnished preferred. of Central Ave., ness distict. Tel. 4 room, McGovern short block HI 2-1621. employed St., from corner busi- ROOMS for rent. Working people only. $8 with light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia. Tel. HI 2-1877 between 2 and 8 p.m. ROOM el for laces rent. Close ET Ae to transportation. SINGLE, small, very comfortable room, convenient to bath. Employed gentleman preferred. Phone NICE LARGE room. tion and shopping. Phone HI 2-1229. L.F. 2043. Close to transportaLocated on east side. NICELY furnished room. Reasonable. HT 2-1117, 243 S. Central Ave., Highwood. MASTER bedroom, with private bath, also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L.F. 1647 before 1 P.M. LARGE close to double room, kitchen transportation. Tel. AIRY & LIGHT room to couple or single man. Tel. HI 2-2902. privileges, HI 2-2759. rent for working Rent reasonable. DOUBLE ROOM and single room close to town and transportation. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns, H.P. ROOMS WANTED WANTED: Single room in vicinity of Braeside school. Phone Whitehall -4-4380 after 5 p.m. STate 2-8200, Ext. 426, during day. Miss Grace ; J Thursday, August 3, 1950 �ROOM AND BOARD WANTED HELP WANTED: Protestant family home for freshman high school boy. Renumeration paid by child welfare agency. Tel. Lake Bluff 777. WANTED SITUATIONS (Domestic) WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED (Clerical) BOOKKEEPER—permanent position. IREDALE STORAGE 579 N. Oakwood Lake Forest 3300 SECRETARIES—Experienced shorthand, general in office typir~ work. 5 week. Liberal personnel policies. can Red Cross, Ft. Sheridan, HI Ext. 871. SECRETARY dictation Lake WANTED ability. Forest with of Tel. Ameri2-5000, typing Inquire College. day and Dean L.F. of high school USED FRIGIDAIRE, small size, good dition, price $25. Ideal for summer The WANTED Forester, Forest local 287 resident. East Deerpath, WANTED—two Write Box K-35, STENOGRAPHER, shorthand. News. c/o part Write Lake time, Box Tel. Deerfield able to take c/o H.P HELP 340 c/o WANTED SCOTTS all BITJREAU A dependable, HELP persu.al efficient Tel WANTED for Steady home. Own room and bath. washer, all conveniences. Tel. days per week. Tel. HI line Tel. de- 25 years Drug Apply HI 2- after Tel. 6 Looking A TELEPHONE AT HAS @ ILLINOIS new Vacations ® working Good good houseman. references. Phone SEE 116 N. Highland One vate ings. housework, room and HOUSEKEEPER for small 8 plain bath. References. cooking. Pleasant Tel. HI Pri- wanted, under room RIVER 40 years. FOREST required. GENERAL No HI For consideration full be given in application. c/o Lake Forester. HOUSEWORK. Sundays. 2-2146. Stay References dren. general WANTED: splendid Tel. Must HI Experienced references. Experienced, for genhouse. Tel. HI JEWEL FOOD female clerks like chil- high or general have wages. Friday per board, bath for employed Sarawoman in exchange for baby-sitting evenings and few light household duties. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5972. STORES in our Stove, cu. ft. Automatic increases your Jewel local bird WHITE maid for general housework. _ adults. Small home, Prefer one who car drive. Tel. Deerfield 724, reverse charges. Thursday, August 3, 1950 AND N. old Store stools. and blue wool Tel. GOODS FOR SALE — Extra — sizes—most temporary makes. Fully HI $125. Refrigerator, S. FOOD athletic equipment, Must be boys. Tel. able HI to STORES some 2-6510, janitorial with Mr. high Kendig work. school or Mr. MAN wanted for permanent job. Blueprint business, Deerfield. $1 per hour to start. Must be reliable. No heavy work. Tel. HI 2-1553. Junior mechanic to work Lake Forest 544. MAN over 50 to take over production department of soft drink bottling plant. Tel. HI 2-3060 after 6 p.m. pleasoppor- YOUNG woman—cashier. Part time, some evenings and every other Sunday. Drug store. Write Box W-25 c/o H.P. News. ——=—[_—[€—[_—=—~*<LK-_<[_[a_a_—=—=—==" SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERT handyman. Excellent North Shore references. One day open. Call Sunday, ATlantic 5-8838. duty. Tel. NURSE HI will take day or night 2-5123. EXPERIENCED laundress would a a. ironing. References. like work Tel. HI 2-3639. EXPERIENCED woman desires the day. Tel. Zion 3500. work _by Deerfield game-room, 3 piece neon sectional bar ape Glider, $2. or sofa, inish, ROCKER, Washer, dition, new, $20; $15. 4 three Tel. burner very HI 387. den ree uphoistery. $2.50. Tel.] HI tier mahogany stove, excellent Tel. HI dining, con- 2-5710. bedroom, dinette set, radio, washing mawire recorder, dishes, _ blinds, pictures, desk and chair. Tel. 2-5592. LIVING, dining, breakfast, bedroom furnishings, large Chinese and assorted size Oriental rugs, television and radios, ft. Frigidaire, ice box, curios, brac, this week Friday, Saturday, day. 886 Ridgewood Drive, H.P. SERVEL Refrigerator, Good condition. Tel. 8-PIECE walnut Bargain. Tel. bric-a- Sun- 9 cu. feet, $35 Deerfield 206. dining room set. Deerfield 819. TWO mahogany Chippendale type arm chairs. May be used in dining or living room. Bargains at $20 each. Cost double one year ago. Tel. HI 2-3516. MAPLE furniture: bookcases; chairs; cobblers bench; etc. Excellent condition from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Brothers, 21 S. 2nd St., H.P. CUBIC FT. Cold Spot refrigerator fo sale, $75. Good condition. Tel. HI 27439, CHAIRS; loveseat; rugs; dining set; rollaway bed; tables; desks; and miscellaneous HI Magic sizes. 6 con- items; clothes; coats, etc. 2-4275. Tel. with old crib. stove, radio, 2 hook-up Tel. HI Road Re-Sale pad; Kroll mi. west buggy; Tel. HI child’s 2-2569. first 4 men’s or pro used , $45. model one Tel. evenings. before electrié Tel. Wilson new, and 10:30 hot HI a.m. jams or water Tel. orders 82 before 2-4910. ga)- compostculls for 2 p.m. GOLF CLUBS. Complete set of Wi'son top notch woods and irons, perfect cordition. Last year’s model. $89.50. Tel. HI wheel weights. Will take 811. ENGLISH saddle wheel FOR SALE: dition. Tel. $60: $45; small Rear price factory radio, 222 4 ft. x 6 ft., to appreciate $75. Tel. HI practically the value. 2-2634. 2nd hand 6 good con- cu. Gibson ft. electric capacity, only I AM new ‘to have Spinets I can laugh just raised Steinway of such many a a large stock different at the factories their prices. I recond. spection. Phone R. J. Cook, UN Grand makes. which have haven’t. A for your in- for appt. day or eve. 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO WANTED: Twin-stroller Telephone Lake Forest LOST ton, 1800 Reward. and One & new condition. in good 1116. AUTO condition. LOST—Wrist watch rg Tel. Chas Lake Tel. Liberty- Forest. LOST: Boulevard man’s automatic 17 jewel, sweep hand watch, Saturday, July 29th. Reward. Tel. WInnetka 6-1350. LOST wallet near Gsell’s Monday, 24. Brown leather. Liberal reward. Julv Tel. 2-0868. LOST—Brindle Greyhound, wearing red leather jewel collar. Answers to the name, Earl. Call Libertyville 2-2025 during day. Reward. Antique Italian Mosaic ably priced. erts, Mundelein Phone AUTOMOBILES Rea- Bar-pin. Reason- evenings—Mr. Rob- 6-6943. BLUE BARN 541 S. St. Johns Highland Park Antiques and resale. Hours Tuesday and Thursday 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Tel. evenings HI 2-3318. WORK YOUR coat-of-arms in copper, brass, ete. Other decorative metal work to order. Any size. Ben Zimmer, Tel. HI 2-2326. BICYCLES 24 INCH tricycle, girl’s bicycle, $15; chain drive $9. 1948 models. Tel. HI 2-6865. CATS, DOGS FOR SALE—Beagle pups, 7 weeks Tel. Libertyville 2-2159, between 4 7:30 old. p.m. p.m. COCKER PUPS, male and female, champion bred, 3' weeks old for sale to responsible owners, private, Tel. HI 2-6652. FOR SALE—5 week old, part boxer puppies. Telephone Deerfield 1123 after & p.m. : BOXER, beautifully marked, fawn male. Nice disposition, good house manners. Very reasonable to right family. Tel. Deerfield 1053-W. BOATS 16-ft. SLOOP fully equipped with Kidney Dink. May be seen at Great Lakes. Tel. HI 2-1010. 14 FT. CENTURY family runabout boat. Inboard controls. Powered. by 22 hip. Johnson. Entering service, priced for quick sale. Tel. HI 2-6268. 15% runabout Johnson Sea trailer. Tel. boat complete with 22 Horse outboard motor HI 2-3376. CLOGGED Down spouts, digging. Have tiles, h.p. and SERVICE SEWERS etc., the electric opened rod without cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 58 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME. Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT’ vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 —_—_—_——S WILLIAM Plumbing, ———————— and ANTIQUES with metal band. $5 Bieger, Lake Forest 6. ft. 1941 CHEVROLNT with 1948 motor. sonable. Tel. Deerfield 1049. 2-6172. cash. LOANS BUSINESS lost July 27— to Joan TempleRd., 352M. for Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park & FOUND wallet Return Green Bay L.F. 1252. USED heater 2-3541. BUY DROP-LEAF or cabinet extension tab'e which will seat 14 people; garden furniture; electric hand saw. Phone Lak: Forest 2300. RED LEATHER Market Square. like Deerfield SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS LYON & HEALY Grand Piano, 5 fF in. and an RCA Victor table model Radio. Tel, Lake Bluff 1555. GLAD radio, WANTED PONTIAC ville and Tel. MUSICAL HI Tel. 1949-50 bahv stoker, Norge refrigers‘o) condition. Tel. HI 2-0391. Lake B ee $20.00. of AUTOS Burchell SWAN English baby carriage, good as new, black and chrome with cream lining. Tel. L.F. 213, SALE: hy- Shore miles. HI 2-3766. Whizzer, 1865. S. Spraker, Small Frigidaire, L.F. 2343 refrigerator, sedan, MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BIRDS, right, COAL in good K. bridle, $10. BOX TRAILER, new. Must see HARD both Original $325. and trailer, washer, both Highwood. Priced guard, ART and $485.25. Deerfield 2 grille 2-7297. FOUR horsepower Red E. garden tractor, used one season, complete with sickle bar, plow, disc, harrow, cultivators, snow plow 4-door Tur’- heater, 2-6156. juice. heater, HI 2- INDIVIDUAL wants late model Cadillac. Must be in excellent condition. Any body plus tools. motor. Tel RASPBERRIES, home grown and ed. Selects for table use, and HI 76, 23,000 North $1,800. Tel. MODEL 50 Tel. L.F. week. Value $60, HI 2-3570 early lathe, like mountings, 2-3958 OLDSMOBILE, style. TWO men’s summer suits, size 38 regular, perfect condition, reasonable; also. maple double bed with box spring and ‘mattress, like new. Tel.’ HI 2-5881. OF radio, owner, Mondays baby bike. heater, by family best run- dromatic, deluxe equipment, with seat covers, back-up lights, whitewall tires in good condition, spotlight, windshield USED BABY BASSINETTE, cover and mattress; bathinette; rocking chair; play per wheel 1949 more, owner. of Libertyville, 15, mi. S. of 176. hone Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to6 p.m. Closed Stat’on radio, for and record Clothing. 1 deluxe 5023. SALE Shep, tires, NASH 1947—600—4 door, 2 tone green, $895. Tel. washers, FOR special whitewall ning station wagon on the North Shore at an attractive price. Tel. Glencoe 1139. 2-5366. FOR SALE Chinaware, Antiques, Butterfield PLYMOUTH Wagon, only 14,000 miles. Cared chauffeur. The cleanest ovens EXQUISITE replica Geo. Washington’s | 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible Commanddining suite Mt. Vernon, 12 pieces cuser, perfect condition, fully equipped. tom built Crotch mahogany satinwoodé Cost over $3,000 new. Sell $1,875. Tel. trim. Original cost $2,000. Will separate HI 2-1613: or sacrifice entire suite very reasonably. Other beautiful furnishings. Call Sunday CHEVROLET convertible, late 1948, low 12 to 7 p.m., 1046 Seneca Rd., Wilmette. mileage. Fully equipped. Tel. HI 2-3321. FRIGIDAIRE for sale, new motor, size, $35. Tel. Saturday only HI 1941 OLDSMOBILE club coupe, excellent condition, reasonable. Can be seen at Higgins Standard Service, Illinois & Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 2-4800. stove year Chef MISCELLANEOUS Durable. GOING MODERN. Will sacrifice our beautiful traditional 9 piece dining room suite in excellent condition. A real find. Tel. Judge Carey, Zion 401. 7 HI electric birch condition; : Furniture, chair.}|FOR 2-4347. reasonable. OFFER—piano, tables, chine, lamps, 6 GIRL for Jewelry Store. Must have ing personality. Steady. Good tunity. Tel. HI 2-0630. 3 GARLAND Chicago work porch, Tel. excellent Tel. 2-1005. HI WANTED Man as gymnasium locker room attendant at the Highland Park High School. Duties: supervising and cleaning boys locker room, caring for and issuing stands. ray PORCH or Ashland and in.; concot- 2-2595. Player; occasional tables; chairs; map!e bed; metal bed with springs and mattress; 2 innersprings and box mattresses: Venetian blinds, aluminum and wood, REHM hats. cora Best offer. Phone HI 2-6059. table, JEWEL excellent lons.. size 4-6, navy or girl, green leggings 2-6330. reed THOR 3617 BURNER HI Rd. 4 top. TOP 2-6306. JIGSAW and face plates, rn Tel. furniture, Apply $48. to SIX a.m. JILL Sheridan old, opera, experience. RELIABLE white woman with best of references desires housework and cooking in apartment or home of adults. Drives car. Will stay. Tel. Ontario 1634. Per- the ft. light rider woods, will sell for SALE out 2 years cages FICKS Salary $36 RESPONSIBLE GIRL to help with housework and care of infant 3 days a week. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-0882. to stay. Going TWIN SIZE box spring (never used) with mattress; also twin size coil springs; two North TRAINED housework, white, Tel. HI 2-6492. Bargain. 5 HI BEDROOM suite; double bed, chest 0’ drawers, vanity and chair, good condition. Tel. HI 2-6685 after 6 p.m. and reconditioned—one year guarantee. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Phone HI 2-0237 or see at 5 Central Ct. COOK and upstairs work, $35. Permanen position. Best of references required. Houseman kept. Own light sunny room in lovely home. Tel. HI 2-1613. GENERAL manent. sweep permanent—All housework, KITCHEN helper. Evening hours. toga Club, Tel. HI 2-0440. in- sale on Route z Ave. and Diamond FOR REFRIGERATORS Illinois for Credit week. HELP WANTED: in garage. Tel. WOMAN, experienced, general housework and personal laundry. 3 to 4 half-days per week. Prefer Ravinia resident. Tel. HI 2-4088. ROOM, us HOUSEHOLD be- gardening, and general maintenance five mornings per week. Employed elsewhere afternoons. Must have North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-4088. and and_ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Street 5 day week. Shore stores. Zaeske. Must pay Call HI 2-4755 Thursday tween 5 and 7 p.m. MAN: go. Tel. 2-0726. cook. Will or required. housework. References. Box fascinating CHILDREN’S dresses and coats, size 7-12, some misses dresses. Tel. HI 2-3018. MAKE PART-TIME, experienced woman eral housework. New 5 room: child. Excellent transportation. 2-6618. MAID, details | Write repeat 2-5947 OPPORTUNITIES TWIN clothes, dresses serge coat sets, boy 7 home. No children, no laundry, no heavy cleaning. Must be good cook. Ideal conditions. Private room, bath and radio. Must be capable. Good salary. References must L15, this Half Day, Ill. Philippines. 87 Supervisor surround- 2-0344. hom« FOR SALE: Combination radio phoncgraph, antique cabinet. Tel. HI 2-0704. need GENERAL about JACK G.E. Forest COOK, experienced, white. Highland Park Private home. Other help. Own room. Tel. HI 2-0704. the So we can make way for the new. ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 25 PER CENT OFF SPRING COATS AND SUITS 40 PER CENT OFF SLIWA Park, packagec to business. Supervisors also needed. in to 6-2625. BELL Second well; Tel. HI SET conditions MISS Employment Must Lake direct CLOTHING 2-2345. white, for references DESK, Composition Tel. AUTOMOBILES PACKARD—Late 1946, 4-door sedan. Clipper deluxe, fully equipped; 5 good aircushion tires, I never used. Original owner. Price $1095. Phone L.F. 1780. 1948 of complete apartment. TABLE deep more part a shift. to start @® Paid as of beautifully sold RESTAURANT for and 45, Milwaukee WHITE cook-housekeeper, experienced. References required. Modern kitchen. ? in family. Tel. after 7 p.m., Glencoe 1792. 98. be more OPERATOR $152 a month WANTED: Girl, general housework, small one floor home.Own room and bath. Tel. HI 2-5857. have sale quality To coat set with HI 2-3018. required. Current wages, other help. To start August 16th, pohne Mrs. Dick, Lake Forest 3013. WANTED—FExperienced small dition. 8 for a Job? the Girl Who make-up the Fn New dishHI 2-1329. WANTED: Experienced nurse, infant and 8 year old ‘girl; or WHITE from Friday noons tc Call Miss Yates, Lake 2 p.m. and BUSINESS necessary. WInnetka for high learn H.P. day very days appointment and party plan. Make in your spare time and have fur Lake home older, care Profitable structors retail hardware HI 2-1150. or 3882. doing it. Build a fine permanent business for yourself. Call FRanklin time Theatre, Experience Store. of on the money to Alcyon Experienced Married. Tel. to part Zion training cosmetics. for counter. at skin your Help GIRL or woman to help with children and general housework. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6 Here car Tel. who has work 3 Ladies—Free Beauty Course is a real opportunity. Learn about with woman position. help pleasant, tage various Over Ave. man week. nurse. Available Monday evenings. Forest 1627 after Woolworth young lady 2889. in Sept. ATTENDING Summer school, Northwestern. Experienced tutor and _ children’s in- CASHIER Young (Domestic) housework Central young WANTED: salesman. service household L.F. W. counter Ask AGENCY are Work. F. candy at ews. EMP. capacities. MAID H EMPLOYMENT Westminster. placing in W-85, student. reliable service. Sprinkling, cutting, anc other work done on weekly or monthl; basis. Rates extremely low. For free estimate phone HI 2-3050 after 6 p.m. WANTED Time 512 A at p.m. White’s Box college now until 2-5550. VACATIONERS—leave your lawn maintenance problems with an_ establisherc spare time, up fence. liver morning newspapers. 0904 or HI 2-5665. SECRETARY, good salary, excellent working conditions, near transportation. Write fully stating qualifications, expe- rience, who 1679. STOCKMAN Forester. W-95, a room HI CARPENTERS and laborers wanted. scale. 655 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. work ered. men terested in working in their and experienced in putting RELIABLE STENOGRAPHERS and comptometer operators. Excellent opportunity with large company in Lake County for those who qualify. All answers carefully consid- children, EXPERIENCED Handy-Man, fine references, would like (Miscellaneous) WANTED—seamstress and linen woman to live in or go. Tel. 2-4444, Mrs. Pierson. Full 2300. to 22 years old. Available 15th. Tel. AMbassador BEAUTY OPERATOR, exclusive Highland Park salon. Good all around operator. Pleasant working conditions. Phone HI 2-6210. graduates. experienced, Lake witt Tel. DOUBLE HELP WANTED: Lake USED COMPANION Apply in person or phone L.F. 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST REPORTER— SALE HELP WANTED to assist mother new baby and do light housework. HI 2-4413 after 7 p.m. HELP HELP WANTED——CLERICAL Commercial Bookkeepers—Burrouchs and National Cash Register Machines. Permanent positions for properly qualified FOR TABLE LAMPS, hand painted bases, hand tailored shades, also artful flowers in glass bases. Tel. HI 2-6402. 5100. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping an? some saleswork. 5% day week. Skokie Electric Company, Glencoe 25. GOODS EXPERIENCED chauffeur—reliable, married with family, wants permanent work with quarters. Young, non-drinkers. Best of driver. Tel. HI 2-7159. ees HELP HOUSEHOLD PLAIN cooking and general housework. Live in family. Electric dishwasher. Near transportation. Thursday and Sunday off. Tel. HI 2-0505 after 6 p.m. N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and DELCO WE Burners BOILERS & BURNERS. MAINTAIN 24 HR: SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 �BUSINESS EXPERT ee SERVICE NEW AND CARPENTER SERVICE Jim Stephens Lake Forest 904 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put L.F. Box 2051 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. (teen ne —_—_——— LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. To order Kathryn before 10 Robert Dance Brown . suspects Date,” CI “Designed for with 6123) »Les is sub- Dancing.” loudly. 2-13846 any “Dance Otherwise, of the Parade” It is I prefer alissued previously series from Colum- bia. and Irish Songs (Columbia ML 2116). Miss Nadine Conner sings these lovely, with a credit EASTERLING silver, Flament at Majestic 4987 a.m. or after 5 p.m. sentimental numbers in a clear, and warm soprano, and firm muscianship which does to her and her musical dis- Today’ s Pattern GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. L.F. 216 Est. MADE and Art BRAND’S 369 Central 1868 TO ORDER Picture Frameg Mats and Fine Photo Fraines Reproductions High!and by geare: etc. Park Sheldrake 3-1540 RALPH E. WAR HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gas and oil conversion burners installed. Tel. HI 2-5041 FLOOR SANDERS TO Tel. F. Day and RENT Your life not write Lake SECRET “HAVE,” wavy to is what you make for information? Forest, it. Box Why 231, Illinois. INSTRUCTION = LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil ’Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Pattern 9085, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 skirt takes 436 yds. 35-in. fabric; blouse, 1% yds. TWENTY-FIVE again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. -INMAN‘S PAINT CONGER BROS. Painting Tel.’ HI and Decorating 2-3452.or HI Service :2-3053 tuning, finishing; work fully ly with Lyon and Lake Zurich 53841. REST & INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Interior and Exterior.:painting ote ing. . reg; betieoabes. Tel. 2 oe, he» ’ fe ‘ ye 30 ; and decDeerfield of each brother Art Godfrey, cross-section individual Jonathan, instead When the of “Songs,” be- “Chansons” are conducted by Kostelanetz, beware twice. Such, with Miss Pons doing the chansoning, is ML 4300 from Columbia. Herewith the second part of our effort to keep our noses above the flood of Bach. Voice recordings (continued). We say again, the Kathleen Ferrier recordings of the Cantatas Nos. 11 and 67, are beautiful (London, Lps 160 and 161). For those with the necessary funds and interest, these be balanced St. Mathew shorter by the works must voice, on the by other Passion overwhelming a huge (four long-play cathedral-sized work in a living room, one can only conclude that it is a fine performance. With more recent variety of experience to go upon, one can say more confidently of the Robert Shaw Mass that it is fine work, if somewhat on the muscular-Christian side. Repeating smaller-scaled ing, work I recommend my prejudice for for home-hear- highly a single 10- Here, of the week is the three-decked Columbia offering on Lp of the Sonatas for violin and Harpsichord. The entire six are here, meticulously interpreted and played by Ralph KirkSchneider. patrick and Alexander britches our big (How growing are under the seduction of long playing records when we can call seventy minutes of music, ‘“small-scaled”). On the technical side, these discs seem of to have the earlier the highs superpreemphasis characteristic Columbia Lp’s, so of keep the your treble tone control well down. This set of three records will become, we suspect, one of the favorites of our collection. If “small scale’ seems silly, applied to the six sonatas above mentioned, it takes on more sense when one faces the treasure-chest offered by Vox-Polydor in the shape of sev- en of the flute sonatas on a pair of 12-inch lp’s (PLP 6160). Here again, the only right adjectives are “beautiful” and “meticulous.” We can only add that the recorded quality is incredible—perhaps too much so— since one’s own ear is where the player’s is, and his in-drawn breath, and the brush of his breath across the sounding hole are as audible as the flute-sound itself. Another “Must” if you aren’t broke by this time. But what’s better than to be Broke on Bach. § . . easier to .. . easier to aging. Superhour nursing surroundings. Tel HI 2-6080, WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television.” No restraints. 24 hour buzzer 2-1272. call. Tel. : For ads to appear Libertyville Use the Classified Ads. | | HHH in the Highwood HIGHLAND PARK Enclosed NEWS Highland News— and News—Deerfield Park The Lake | BLANK ORDER AD WANT | Review— Forester MAIL TO 59S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. Please find §....... run the ad below PARK, ILL. for..........-- times, | | | | | | | cost: | meee words we mes eneeeeonees | | | | words words words words | | words 1.50 as Rate $1.50—20 eee eae Lees words or less—5c a ee each! edditlonal ae 30 28 1.90 25 i a | word. ai ae ae | | | | | | (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning re- HOUSE Central | | | | | | | | | { and guaranteed. FormerHealy. Zaboth. Tel. For convalesecents and the vised by graduate nurses, 24 service. Clean, attractive 337 REPAIR repairing —_—_—_—_—— EB in HOMES ABBOTT SPOT 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.° TUNING piano & DECORATING / CENTS coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Choose your season’s wardrobe from our latest Marian Martin: Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents for your copy today. Smart easysew styles for everyone. A Free pattern is printed in the book. EXPERT I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices: David Weiss. Tel. plus Les Brown, Herb Jeffries. A “Chansons” ware. labelled gets groups. choice 12—20 Marien Marti. PIANO “PAINTING SIZES Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-05385 JUNK to- Favor- collection Instrumental smaller-scaled determine cost. You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Send 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 eight soloists it “Popular WANT ADS figure words OF POWER to what you want. successfully! throw by a Small The form below is arranged for easier placing of your 9085 live call and to When FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 835 EDUCATION a bands and just numbers “waltzes,” the enough. of projecting YOUR wardrobe ready for fall? Have alterations made now, before the rush. Will call at your home for fittings. Tel. HI 2-0683. is is 66 good excellence 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. There way ” inch Lp of Columbia’s containing a selection of Motet’s and Chorales beautifully played and sung by the Schola Cantorum under Hugh Ross (ML 2102). discs from Polydor PLP 6070) played and sung by the orchestra and chorus of the Berlin Funkstunde, and by the Mass in B minor, directed by Robert Shaw (Victor LM 6100). Judging the Passion as best one can without recent contrasts and in view of the difficulties SLIP COVERS, drapes, etc., made in. your home. Tel. HI 2-4599 days or evenings. THE OCCULT “BE,” “DO,” third tunes,” is just another cocktail time piano Lp. The numbers are O.K. (Mean to Me, Nice Work if You Can Get It, and June in January, for instance plus nine more). Artist is Bernie Leighton. Recording quality, of the radio dial and Saturday night. A similar mix for the semi-classical trade is Columbia ML 2113 done by Lily Pons, Ezio Pinza, and Rise Stevens. It’s a mixture of Delibes, Verdi, Mozart, Bizet and SaintSaint, all from the movie, “Carnegie Hall.” And all, despite the DRESSMAKING 1S to ites.’ This is Columbia’s CL 6119. Artists include Sinatra, Cugat, Harry James, Dinah Shore and _ Doris Mondays L. “dance different gether, RCN HARDWARE STORE Corner Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Hours—9 a.m:-6 p.m. week days 9 a,m.-1 p.m. Sundays Closed had hand, stays unpretentious and appropriate in 12 small and very lovely recital numbers ranging from spirituals to Berger’s “They All Dance the Samba.” Good. Columbia ML 2108. “East Side Rendezvous” (CI, 6112) BUILDING REMODELING — REPAIRS T. G. Hilgers GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2-2545 A different her Libertyville Conner has a Hollywood taint. Miss Carol Brice, accompanied STUDIO Ave. Miss mond, Where the River Shannon Flows, A Little Bit of Heaven, and Comin’ Thro’ the Rye. One way to put a popular Lp together is to have a theme like “love” or “summer-time.” Another way is eight Scotch that fight tooth and toenail to sing them straight. Included, are Loch Lo- Pollak (Columbia most SEWER? Libertyville by very 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 ‘Call © Works very brassy, very loud and and dandy if all the dancers are talking —_— Tel. coverer, Bruno Walter. Judging by the trite and corny accompaniment supplied by Sylvan Shulman and the one Columbia Concert Orchestra, ©©O©OQODQOOQOOO® titled, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection CLOGGED Wax “Your 9838 between ©4 Up ERIC STURTZ Tel. ne REPAIR eee , Thursday;, August ee ee 3, 1950 | | �CTT Y YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Save on Shoe Polish Lo (s > 10 ‘< <& | SHINOLA DRUGS WHITE por. CJ set gpm pom OPT fet) 501 CENTRAL AVE. 2) | voaess dauen ANSI B TG ET riggs size, only. 49° Anchor-Hocking GLASS Rely on WALGREEN’S r Photos . . at Les MOORE Cost! PHOTO SERVICE 3° eee TASOR PRCLUALUNE For Quality ... For Economy Bring in Your Films Today! SL Pe «0: REGULAR Bowe 10 Qe 50c SIZE. 6'-ounces LARGE BAR IVORY SOAP POWDER 16° BOTTLE. 4-ounces 4 : 4: (Limit 9, 23 a CANDY 76° TISSUE oo eta 69c BOTTLE AT WALGREEN’S 1000. /a-GRAIN SALE SAVINGS! (Limit 1) AntCLOTHS ere six)... .: ig (Limit 2) oP oe ee ee | Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage POND’S CREAMS and Billfolds BARBASOL BRUSHLESS Cream. 39° All AMMONIATED — * 89: Perce Powder 646'0.5 | For stomach upset. 10:oz. Plastic-Surfaced $2.39 JUG | 19° PAPER | vail iegslate hot 479 PLATES aiheld: Be eens Gallon-size, holds a lot! 2 Packs 29: Fine Bondware, 6, 8, or 9-inch. hes Deodorant Pads ‘VASELINE’ 5-DAY i Easy To Fill! U.S. Molded. 24 KORDITE Clothes Liquid-Center GOLDEN aoe 55: WHITE An 80¢ VALUE. PETROLEUM JELLY sin ee Golf Balls Pins Choice of style, color HOT OR COLD DIXIE CUPS Picnic perfect. 6 “Hot” or 12 “Cold” {9 ff Smooth QQ. ff ‘1.29 SPORT CAP WITH FLIP VISOR ed AQ? Large 55¢ Jar of RAYVE 69° RUBBER BATHING CAP SEDAGEL LIQUID ; Stays 3-ounce +0 size types... Fine “‘Cool-Ray”’ Plastic AMUROL Tooth Medium ‘GLASSES. ean BARS a‘i3ra -1) SUPER SUDS-—LarGE 93 weve TOILET Tube or jar.. R SACCHARIN TABLETs 19° REGULAR Shave ? ‘ 21° two)... ABSORBINE JUNIOR $1.25 (Limit (Limit 1) SOAP REGULAR esigns Ss ee PALMOLIVE SOAP rene ee BORIC ACID ‘rost fo 039 WOODBURY SeeenOOs Q: 17° HINKLE TABLETS (Limit 1).. RESERVED TUMBLERS Brush 25¢ pound 6 onsae PEPSODENT Straight line design REPUTATION | mene ths Tooth witha plastic .. Rainbow colors. Sanforized tan twill. Assorted sizes Compact, Metal Giant KIT Znreds . QQ. uide Keep prepared! C Creme SHAMP00 95° FIRST AID 25° zi tube | �WONDERFUL CAMPUS “the COVERAGE buccaneer stadium coat The coat that really gets around on campus — wonderful for trotting between classes, so warming in the football stands. Pa a re mat r) 18 | = cer = ————— ! sheen gabardine with an enveloping mouton I | collar. Comfily lined with alpaca pile. red, green, copper. \ i Water-repellent 10 to 18. Blue, 69.95 : (| EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 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 Both stores open Saturdays through August. � 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, August 3, 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 08/03/1950 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.0007.001.201 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8207872ea7fcbb5088adc7a57d9564c2.pdf e25cfcd5a9c1f585609b991ea85fe7ce PDF Text Text Thursday, July 27, 1950 See wel eewind! RiesiHdidcle a 10c per Copy �OFFER! EXTRAORDINARY 118, — " eo ta le f | Admiral 19” TV Console Model 29X15 Reg. Price $495.00 395” Your old set in exchange 100.00 You Pay Only... Admiral 19” TV Combination ee Model 39X16 Reg. Price $695.00 Your old set in exchange ee See 100.00 TRIAL You Pay Only... 4595” See Plus Tox ON | THE "LIGHTS own in your yourself...right room is too small for complete enjoyment of Admiral Big Picture TV. The Admiral dealers listed below will gladly arrange a free trial at your that convenience TELEVISION "STOP for home... no . . . Without any obligation. MUSIC"’—ABC, Thurs., 8 PM, EDT OUT'’—NBC, Mondays, 9 PM, EDT You don’t big don’t have picture need a room... big to sit "way television. you to enjoy back Now... with Acehea? s sensational new 19” Filteray Tube, you can sit as close as you please . as close as 3 ft... . and enjoy clear, sharp, glare-free pictures. No room is too small for Admiral Television! Eventually you'll want the biggest in television... why not get it now? / i. Because of veggeamaiti Admiral’s revolutionary new superpowered chassis brings in pictures... over FULTERAY TUBE. 200 sq. inches big...so bright can be viewed in broad day light. to tune as a radio. Complete with built- in directional Roto-Scope Nothing else to buy. MOLEY RADIO & SERVICING antenna. ELECTRIC HIGHLAND 31 SO. ST. JOHNS “AUTHORIZED they Easy PARK, ILL. DEALER” PHONE OPEN HI 2-2042 FRIDAY EVES �KL A)OC Volume 25, No. Residents of Wilmot School District Wilmot cently school The figures increase in dren who next Mothers’ club re- Plans and under way completed a census of all age children in the dis- trict. the show number Commerce-American of. val, chil- years. made who Meadow lane, is resigning from field townshipmen to nominate his successor as member of the board. By common consent, one member of the board is a resident of West which township. has the pointing Mr. expected to made The board, responsibility Norman’s accept of ap- successor, the is committee Irl H. village president tion; John school of Marshall, board, the at and last the George Bannockburn for of August. Stanwood, school _ prospect will So be board. that no likely overlooked, the committee is asking that anyone in Deerfield with a suggestion for this most important with any position member get in touch of Mr. Norman’s feels would committee. The committee desirable for the it Deerfield be member of the board to be experienced in engineering or building, since none of the board members is qualified, and because the board is expected to embark templated soon on Robert. daughter Meintzer winner of of will also various kinds. dealers from signed up for ers, furniture dealers, interior decorators, etc—in fact, there will be quite an extensive home show. In addition to the usual rides, games and attractions, there probably will be a Shoreline League baseball game on one of the afternoons of the carnival between tbe Merchants team and another league team. Earl Hurt, president of the Chamber, and Albert Bennett, Legion commander, are co-chairmen. Bruce Blaine is in charge of renting Chamber, has for the preside Three awarded had charge grand at and the and booth. television sets the last night of will be the car- nival. A radio-phonograph-television combination will be first prize, a console television set, second prize, and a table model will be third prize. con- Picketing at Kleinschmidt Lab. Ends Saturday Picketing at the Kleinschmidt Electrical laboratories on County Line road, by two men who had been fired by the firm for allegedly circulating the Communist-inspired Stockholm “peace petition,” ended Saturday. It was reported that a spokesman for the firm said the men were discharged after city officials of Harvard idéntiffed them as having circulated the petition there July 15. The spokesman said the entire output of the electrical plant is for the army, and “we have to be carefiH;” The two men were reported to be part of a group of five ordered out to Haws 000 Chicagoland persons, and asks that the atomic bomb be barred as Mr. the of and Hinsdale, Mrs. a _ subscription REVIEW, Amvet-Firemen C. street, was to J. the the at the re- carnival. signatures of an Permits for two houses to be built on Elmwood avenue have been issued to the American Construction Co., by Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, after having been authorized by the Village board at a special meeting held Monday, July 17. The houses are the Cape Cod type, many of which have been built by the Pickus Construction Co., for the American Construction Co., in various locations in the village. It was reported that issuance of the two permits was in the nature of a settlement with the American Co., which company Construction agreed to cancel six permits which had been applied for, if they would be allowed to go through with the two on Elmwood. Applications for the permits in question were filed prior to the passing of the new zoning ordinance, which requires that all houses in most of the Woodland Park area have an over-all floor area of 1200 square feet. One of the houses to be built on Elmwood avenue does not comply with the ordinance, it was reported. A mandamus action was recently filed against the village by Louie Pickus, head of the Pickus Construction Co., charging that 22 building permits which had been applied for had been held up. The suit demanded that the permits be granted. of selling awards, that tent of Harvard by the mayor and police chief on grounds they were disturbing the peace. The petition is reported to bear of Chestnut DEERFIELD cent long building program. Wins Subscription Deerfield Review Mrs. a club, elec- Wilmot This committee now is considering possibilities to fill the vacancy. Its decision will be reached by the middle Lions will candidate of been of Andrew the Silence, has nomination Bradt, village president; John Carson, of the Deerfield Grammar school board; Henry C. Hawes, Deerfield caucus committee chairman; Deerfield tickets consists Chamber 13 $1,000 space, and Ray Goodman, rides concessions. Al Adelman, of by the committee, The 12 and first space in the tents, as well as two from Wheeling. There will be exhibits by radio and appliance deal- the High School Board of Education, of which he is president, has named a committee of West Deer- Deerfield the 11, The stores and shops of Fourteen automobile Highland Park have HPHS Board Member Bannockburn, by. the to Nominate Norman, August Park. carni- go toward the shelter house in the park, which is now under construction. One of the main features of the affair will be two tents, 160 by 40 feet, containing many displays, by W. Deerfield Twp. W. held Legion pledged to the park. Proceeds from the ham booth, which will be run by our school board of directors will be held Monday, July 31 at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot school to consider the problem. We urge your attendance. Census committee, Wilmot Mothers’ club. Harold to be Jewett in Our present facilities are inadequate! A public meeting with Men preparations are well for the Chamber of a great will enter school in the three Village Board Grants Building Permits On Elmwood Chamber-Legion Carnival To Help Jewett Park Attention The —‘ Thursday, July 27, 1950 18 estimated 200,- a U.S. defense measure and brands persons who would use it as war Fatal Accident Occurs at Junction Of 42A and 22 Union Services Four Accidents At Churches in August © Are Announced Reported by Local Police Four the automobile past people, were Percy accidents week, and the reported by McLaughlin. damaged cars, involving all within and during village local limits, Chief of Police All resulted in one man was in- jured, ‘Last Thursday morning at 7:40 a.m. John E. Benson of Chicago, a worker for W. C. Tackett, Inc., suffered neck injuries when his car, travelling north on .Kenton road,.was struck by the car of W. D. George Jr., of Westcliffe lane, which was going west on Kingston terrace. Mr. Benson was taken to the Highland Park hospital by Chief McLaughlin, and released later that day. On Friday, July, 21, at 5:20 am., the parked car of Robert E. Savre, 1046 Sheridan avenue, was struck by a car driven by Joseph Dockman, of Round Lake Park, in front of The Oaks restaurant on Waukegan road. Mr. Dockman was booked for reckless driving and will appear in magistrate’s court July 29. Both cars were damaged. F, W. Ray of 1101 Forest avenue, travelling north on Waukegan road early Saturday morning, fell asleep at the wheel and struck a public ser- vice post, about 34 of a mile north of County Line road, breaking it off. Mr. Ray’s car was damaged, Policeman Pat Kearns took care of the case. Another accident occurred at 2:40 a.m. Saturday in approximately the same location on Waukegan road, also involving a sleepy driver. T. R. Bellamy of 1427 Somerset avenue, Miss Helen Haney, 40, of Chicago, died and two others were critically travelling north, fell asleep at the injured in a collision of two cars at wheel, hit a tree on the east side of the intersection of Routes 42A and the highway, rolling his car over on 22, Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. The the left side. Pat Kearns also took injured, Miss Marilyn Miller, 17, care of this case, which resulted in Miss Rosemary Hey, 16 and Harry damage to Mr. Bellamy’s car. Gates, 44, all of Chicago, were taken to the Highland Park hospital. Miss Hey and Mrs. Gates were still in critical condition Tuesday. Miss Miller who received neck injuries, has been discharged from the hospital. In a report from the sanitary enMiss Haney was a passenger in gineering laboratories, Department of acar driven by Mr. Gates, which was Public Health, Springfield, which struck when it reportedly sped was sent to Andrew G. Bradt, village through a stop sign on the west side president and Mrs. Harold Giss, of Route 22, The car of Robert health officer, Deerfield water was Tietz, 17, Chicago, travelling south given a clean bill of health. on 42A hit Gates’ car broadside, The following letter was received causing it to plunge into a drainage from Clarence W. Klassen chief enditch after smashing into an em- gineer, after samples of water taken bankment. Mr. Tietz, with whom from two locations in the village Miss Hey was riding, was uninjured. were analyzed. Health Department OK’s Deerfield Water Miss Miller was also a passenger in the Tietz car. A fourth passenger, William Vogenthaler, 18, was uninjured. Russell Batt, Bannockburn policeman, drove the three critically injured persons to the hospital in the |, Bannockburn ambulance. “These Attend Leaves on Trip Everett H. Harrison of Deerfield criminals. Thousands of North Ko-| reans reportedly signed the petition road left by plane on Sunday, July the day before the North Korean 23 for a week’s business -trip to Charlotte, North Carolina. army invaded South Korea. analyses show the absence of pollutional bacteria at the time and points of sampling. These results are being referred to our district sanitary engineer for incorporation in his report of survey.” Meeting in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue returned July 19 from four days in Fairmont, Minn., where they. attended a meeting of the American Railway Engineering association. that the annual to know pleased | be will Deerfield of people The ser- ies of Union church. services will again be held this year on the first three Sundays of August 6, 13, 20, at the usual time of Divine Worship, 11 a.m. The first Sunday service will be held at the Bethlehem church with the Rev. Harry Willman, pastor of the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church preaching. The second series will be at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. Francis Guither of the Bethlehem church in the pulpit; and the last of the series will be at the St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Paul Keller, leader of | worship. These services have grown increasingly popular throughout the years. Last year set an all-time high in attendance with capacity crowds at all three services. pacity at the Bethlehem first service, — Since the seating cais church, the smallest, assurance has been given there that overflow seating will be provided out in the — lawn under the cool shade of the gl trees there. . All regular offering envelopes will be directed to the local treasurers and loose offerings will be divided equally at the conclusion of the series. In worship, the people of Deerfield will find strength and unity. Chamber of Commerce Meeting Tonight The regular monthly dinner meet- — ing of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at Briergate Country club, Earl Hurt is president of the Chamber. The carnival to be held jointly by the Chamber and the Deerfield American Legion post on August 1], 12 and 13, will be discussed. (* the Cian The Merchants Baseball team, sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, is now in first place in the Shoreline league. Three games on the schedule remain to be played, before the season ends. (See baseball schedule, page 7) Left to right, front row, Bob Sordyl, Jack Peters, Bill Allen, Artie Esp, Donnie Esp, Second row, William L. Sheehan, coach (left), Ralph Willen, Glenn Harris, Neil Sheehan, Byron O’Connor, Henry Tuttle. Back row, Bill George, Ned Wickersham, Don Newcomb, Jim Newcomb, Bob Pettis, Charlie Thom, and Bob Plummer. in This Issue Churches Page 6 ...... Page 7 000. ea ee Page 7 Recreation Raekeel Activitios Schedule ....5. 0005-45500: Page 7 �Thursday, July Published 59 27, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. per year “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerwe Illinois, under the Act of March 8, ao! The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Happened and brave All in the Day’s Work We Live was ot more welcome, liked your “piece”—and many others—but upon so did reading it over, would like to put you, and the public, straight on one item. You say, “The opinions small, editor at and scarcely all. the The editor dares town too have is much too of it or more needed. Maybe it’s working quietly and constructively toward an_ overall foundation blueprint for planned expansion which it will present, completed, in due time. But that profound quiet we find alarming. We hope it doesn’t mean this committee has gone the Commutation Here;” objectives on that old Deerfield bogey, the Master Plan. Nothing can we think way planning groups. We “I most of all past need this work. Service The suburban trains serving Deerstill dirty, crowded, unhot in summer, irregular, and running to risk serious offense to friends and ,unaccommodating, , schedules that defy reason. We've acquaintances.” | heard no signs of activity for some Actually, “I Live Here,” our friends ‘time, but we hope this doesn’t mean and acquaintances are the least of the committee has become discour- We know that our friends understand our problems and would not take exception to anyour worries. thing we might have the line of duty. dividuals, in our to publish, in The privacy of inopinion, is sacred, and to be respected. What people as individuals do is of no real importance to a newspaper unless it has public significance. , It is the “groups,” and “factions,” aged or given Whatever can’t even right. But stance, no there publicity are at Deerfield, groups all, for who ever. inwant You can Silent happened to that be sure in the I have middle the of written Youth inept re- given by with a verve would’ have heart. Unlike plays, the quality of “Taming of the Shrew” depends wholly upon interpretation by competent director and cast. Producer Roger’s group hit the bulls eye on this one in a manner unusual in summer theatre. Marrian Walters as the egregious Kate deftly extracted the last ounce of dramatic comedy from the leading role. From highhanded beginning to (marked by a quizzical wing to each of the four “fourth walls” indigenious to “theatre in the round”) she earned the able support of the entire group. David Durston, Petruchio, handled his swashbuckling duties well, and while lacking in conviction as an essentially sincere relax from lover and character now prone and to then, by the vigor of Grumio played to perfection by Barnard Hughes, was the sparkling combination of friend, rogue, clown and scapegoat that characterizes the traditional manservant of Shakespearean comedy. It was a satisfying performance all around. In the four years Tenthouse Summer Theatre has been appearing in this area, the calibre of the resident company and _ guest players has continuously improved, as shown by capacity audiences from Chicago and the North Shore each night. “Born Yesterday,’ which played the previous week, merited well earned acknowledgment as first class with theatre comparing favorably New York and Chicago com- panies. ; Summer Theatre reaching this level of accomplishment with a repertory of straight plays, is definitely HURCHES August I and 2 It was announced by M/Sgt. George A. Fisher, non-commissioned officer in charge of the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station, 325 Washington street, Waukegan, that Capt. Loran D. Thompson, aviation cadet procurement of- ficer for the Chicago area, will be at that station on August 1 and 2 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Any qualified young man interested in the Aviation Cadet Pilot and Navigator Training program or in the Air Force Officer Candidate school training is urged to come in during the procurement officer’s visit at the Waukegan office. Not | only will interviews be granted at this time, but preliminary process ing will also be accomplished for those who qualify for this training. The basic eligibility requirements for aviation cadet and navigator training are as follows: (1) Be a single male citizen college or university. (4) Be of excellent character. (5) Be of sound physique and in excellent health. The eligibility requirements for attendance at Air Force Officer Candidate school are similar except that the applicant must be 20% through 26% and must be years of able important village official was asked to resign; how he investigated his legal rights, asserted them, and college. co-operative. Instead of getting on- ly a little publicity, she would get none at all. Hope I’ve made myself clear, “I Live Here.” The Editor. Hospital Reports 60 Emergencies in Week The Highland Park hospital reports that 60 emergencies were attended, 7 babies delivered, 16 operations performed, and 103 X-ray examinations and 286 laboratory tests made in the week ending July 20. There have been 886 emergencies, 223 babies, 702 operations, 2,640 X-rays and_ 11,868 laboratory examinations so far this year. Page 4 meetings. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace FRIDAY, July 28 8 p.m. The regular meeting Building Committee will be held Chester FIRST that. players, Tenthouse it goes has HOLY farther 8 will occupy the meeting. 7, 8:30, Masses: Friday of 10, 11:30. 7:30 a.m. each month, Mass at a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- name today’s Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, July 28 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 30 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and 10:45 for all At Sunday special classes at 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. Cottage in Wisconsin Ralph Dunham of Central avenue has spent the month of July at his cottage at Chippi-flam resort, near Wis., with his father-in- law and brother-in-law. It is reported the men are doing quite a bit of remodelling on the cottage. Mr. Dunham will return to Deerfield in time to help with the Chamber of Commerce-Legion carnival, after which he will go back to the cottage. in Sisters Return From Visit With Grandmother school ages. if Ladysmith, appeared with with sermon. a.m. Come study extra poor condition or could it be that the latest compromise for construction of homes failed? A long-time resident Visit Photo by Kilcoyne Bertha and Louise Bradt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of Margate terrace, returned Friday from Canton, Ill., where they visited their grandmother and aunt Jim Leverick, left, and Mike Reeb are shown receiving boxing instruction from E. B. Inman, at one of the Friday night sessions at the Wilmot school. The lessons are offered to boys nine years of age or over by the Recreation Program, which is supported by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. Mr. Inman is a former coach of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing for club. weeks. worship. Murphy Masses: Saturday: homes. He did not appear. Could it have been because of the two Pastor fessions. Mr. Bob Wilson of the American Construction Co. was due out on Hemlock street Saturday, July 22 to review the damage to the street caused by the construction of several street Keller, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 First To the Editor: the J. Tuxis Weekday eral indifference of the townspeople (that 1s, you and me) leaves the village board acting in something of a vacuum, with little help or opinion offered by anyone except those with axes to grind on occasional issues. rains Paul Gilbert pulpit. 7 p.m. arrived. Learning to Box the the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. comedy as challenging as Shrew have been overcome to the enthusiastic approval of a capacity audience critical of at home. SUNDAY, July 30 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Service of Holy’ Baptism. Small children aged 2 through 8rd grade will be taken care of in the Sunday School in the lower rooms. problems, community growing pains, nothing is needed more than a nonpartisan, non-political organization of civic-minded leaders to keep an heavy Wessling SUNDAY, July 30 9:45 a.m. Morning is still in office. It happened some time ago—too long ago. Yet if an editor antagonizes the “groups” and “factions,” they can become even more clam-like and un- 12:30 p.m. The Evening Guild will have their picnic lunch and July meeting at the park in Northbrook. The group will leave the church immediately following the church service. 7 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the church and will be host to the Presbyterian and Bethlehem youth groups, the combined Summer second of our to on its way. But when all the difficulties of staging a Shakespearean than Music. August. Rev. of 29 Tower SUNDAY, July 30 Worship. School Sunday a.m. 9:30 There will be no Sunday School at St. Paul’s Church during the entire month August. The next Sunday: School ot will be on September 3. worship 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. Due to the schedule of the Summer Union Services, there will be no church services at St. Paul’s until the 20th of pass an examination which will measure up to the equivalent of two, draw your own conclusions as to why they don’t want it. (Could it be eye on the welfare of the community, a guilty conscience? ) Some people think the editor | and to focus public attention. “knows everything” that is going on. A good civic society could serve an Actually quite frequently she is the important function as a sounding last to learn about certain things— board for village opinion. The genso careful have those involved in “plans,” or in plain English, “shenanigans,” been to make sure their actions did not reach her ears. Only recently she heard about how an SATURDAY,~ July 6 p.m. Recorded of the United States. (2) Be between the ages of 20 and 26% years, inclusive. (3) Have one-half or more of the credits necessary for a degree at an accredited ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Sunday the club, the plans, the funds? Whatever happened to the Civic Association? It’s been so long, I town In Club Committee Club? Attractive. plans were made, a lot of children and some adults worked hard, and funds were collected, a long time ago. And then, silence. Whatever happened to which create a problem for the smal! editor. up. Youth the well by was week which Bard’s more than equalized his arduous wooing. Unchanged Whatever happened to that committee, raised amid fanfare and popular support, that was going to work for the happiness of commuting Deerfield by presenting specific demands for improvement of suburban railroad service? field are speakably last bombast warmed Ever people companies, Tenthouse Whatever happened to the planning committee? It started out with good misconception pertory. To the Editor: MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Dear frequent and What Local Subscription Rates—-$2.00 Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Taming of the Shrew,” William Shakespeare’s classic farce which has survived three hundred odd years of Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should | be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. By Will Stripe 18 Deerfield Av. Cadet Project Officer Available Critically Speaking DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW in Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue and their daughters Betsy and Barbara, drove to Ann Arbor, Mich., last week for a visit of a few days with friends. Visit Son at Ma-ka-ja-wan Mr. and Mrs. Charles §. Reed of Landis lane visited their son, Mike, on July 19 at Camp Ma-ka-jawan, Thursday, July 27, 1950 �Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers For 1950-1951 The elected For Harvest Legion Two auxiliary held Monday, July 17: Robert F. Broegge, president. Mrs. Earl Hurt, first vice president. vice Mrs. Harold Giss, second president. Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer. Mrs. Leroy Meyer, sergeant-atarms. Mrs. Albert Bennett, chaplain. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, historian. Plans for the carnival to be sponsored jointly by the Legion and Mrs. of 13, Commerce August 11, were discussed. The Legion auxiliary of registration the will have and Karen Reinking, hamburger who was sent mittee the opening to by the auxiliary, gave the members. for the evening were Dunham, Mrs. Leslie Miss Louise Huhn. Engagement dates Mrs. Hunter Entertains For Mrs. Warner A. R. Warner by Mrs. Kenneth Hunter at her home on Deerfield road. Guests included Miss Ducker, Mrs. W. A. Weir, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson, and Mrs. C. E. Sugden. night-blooming cereus, owned by the florists for many years, produced 10 blooms. Neighbors and friends gathered in the greenhouse in time to see the flowers open, which is usually about 10 p.m. It is doubtful that any of the spectators stayed to see the flowers close up— at about 4 a.m. Mr. Kottrasch said that the plant, which stands about three feet high, may be as old as 75 years. This is the first year in many in which it has bloomed. A native Australian plant, the flowers and star shaped. are snow white day guest at the minister for Presbyterian next Sun- church will be Reverend Gilbert Murphy, of McCormick Theological seminary. Mr. Murphy serves as choir director and leader of Tuxis at the church during the fall and no stranger winter months, to Deerfield. and is Morning worship is being held at 9:45 a.m. during the month of July, with the nursery school for children from three to six, also at that time. Pepper in the church hall Tuesday night. Plans for the annual dinner and summer festival August 6 will be completed. Artists Are Guests of Central 641 avenue. beRavinia’s Monteux, Pierre loved dean of guest conductors, will complete a decade of engagements with the Festival next week. With his performances next Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon (August 6), the San Francisco symphony’s noted conductor will have fulfilled his promise of 10 years of concerts with the Ravinia Festival. Now 75 years old, Maestro Monrecord unequalled an teux holds among Ravinia guest conductors. In his honor, Mr. and Mrs. Max Epstein will entertain the Ravinia Executive Committee and their wives next home Mrs. Fosdick is to at their in dinner information regard- Wednesday night. exhibited and Mrs. There will be no soloist during with the entry comMonteux’ Ravinia week which is the day of the festival. sixth week music. of symphonic Books To Be Sold birthday and prospective anniversary buyers, as well attended Lang Pepper Leonard Cromies Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie recently were Mr. and Mrs. William Reusswig of New York. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reusswig are well known illustrators. She uses the name Martha Sawyers, professionally. Thursday, July 27, 1950 Announces Assists been Lang, Zangs taking productions theatrical daughter of Beverly an of ways and means committee of the Woman’s club with Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, are chairmen of the project. (Committee chairmen working with them include Mrs. Louis Hayner, solicitors’ committee; Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. and Mrs. Frank P.’ Rice; layout committee; Mrs. Willard Langhus, distributing committee and Mrs... Paul Huber and Mrs. Henry Fisher, advertising committee. Frank P. Rice has made the ori- Garrick Players ginal club. active the Mrs. place, has part Garrick group at Lake Deerfield of in the players, Forest col- | Delegates American Legion ject workable and practical. Auxil- ary will hold its department convention in Chicago about the first week in September with Miss Margarethe Plagge and Mrs. Robert Broegge as layout of the calendar for the His advice has made the pro- Receives Appointment elected delegates from Lorraine T. Berning has been appointed (Mrs. i iniimin) assistant cashier and assistant secretary of the Deerfield State Bank, it was announced -by Robert S. Ramsay, president. The appointment was last meeting of approved the board at the of direc- tors. A Mr. of Forest avenue, Lademann returned daughter, and Mrs. Crabtree lane, July of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wehr of Oakwood became parents of their first child, a daughter, July 14 in the Evanston hospital. They have the baby Victoria. grandparents are Mr. Mackinac the trip. thur Perrow of Chicago, and Mrs. W.S.W.S. Island was a highlight of Represented At Branch Convention The Women’s Society for World Service was represented at the sixtieth anniversary of the Illinois branch convention, held at the Oakdale camp ground in Freeport July 21. Mrs. Stryker, Wessling from in The old here. were R. M. and the Charles and Wehr, Maternal Mrs. Ar- and Mr. also of Chicago, are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Wehr, the baby’s mother, is an authoress and lecturer. States New uate High the to Tuesday soda fountain Ravenswood morning, here, hospital a victim of recovered the Visits to Wisconsin memory. return last to her Friday home in night. Obituary United a few days before he left, on July 14. Appointments to the adacemy are given purely on merit. Guests her Highland Park NEWS that Miss Boening had Coast Guard academy at Walsh London, Conn. A gradFuneral services were held yesof the Highland Park school, he was notified of terday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross appointment A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard lane, on July 21 in the Highland Park | of age. Mrs. Olga Vieregg of Chirepresentatives cago is the paternal grandmother. a into planned Rex Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue, has received an rington has a sister, Janet, 13 years of and a brother, Jack, 10 years in The learned Vieregg hospital. James Robert, the new little making Fischer Irwin with certs, Unable to give her name or address to Racine avenue police who ittempted to find out where she came from, Miss Boening was cared for by juvenile authorities and pres- for Mr. and Harvey, Mrs. boy, Chester '!age, Mrs. Satur- presented amnesia. appointment Thursday night from a week’s cruise of the Great Lakes. A _ visit to 18 to John 18 hospital. nine year be his Ravinia debut as organist in Respighi’s Symphonic poem, “The Fountains of Rome” at the Tuesday night Third Saint-Saens’ and concert Symphony on Sunday afternoon. early Laura, was born to William Casselman the Highland Park Casselmans have a son, William Jr. last ‘named will ently Wehr Lademanns Enjoy Cruise On Great Lakes which wandered BUMP 1533 Gui, pre- day evening, August 5; and the Defrom Excerpts bussy “Symphonic ‘The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian’ (Mystery play by D’Annunzio).” The organ also makes its first Ravinia appearance at the week’s con- working ‘Casselman James) he sent, with the Chicago Symphony orchestra is widely varied and includes three Ravinia “firsts.” It is favorite his among chosen from composers—Bach, Brahms, BeethoFranck, ven, Respighi, Scriabin, Haydn and Debussy. The “firsts” are the MendelssohnBartholdy “Symphony No. 5, D Major. ‘Reformation’ Opus 107,” and the Franck “Prelude Aria and Finale”’ as orchestrated by Vittorio Carolyn Boening, 35 S. St. Johns avenue, who came to Highland Park Owen, Wis., and had been from Campus, at the college tonight, to- | neth Hunter and Mrs. Leroy Meyers. The new alternate delegates are morrow and Saturday nights. Pepper ' was also assistant director of Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. George Good“Claudia,” and was in charge of man, Mrs. Lester Behrens, Mrs. Alproperties for “Abie’s Irish Rose,” bert Bennett and Mrs. Harold Giss. the two previous productions of the Garrick Players. Plays are presented | MUL a every two weeks. Mrs. Berning Becomes Assistant Cashier at Bank music to selected has The Girl from Highland Park A Victim of Amnesia delegates. Recently lege. She served as assistant direc- ' tor of “Squaring the Circle,” a the Tenth District are Miss Marcomedy which is being presented in garethe Plagge, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. Kenthe new outdoor theatre, Middle 933 A meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will at 8 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. To Meet Tuesday held Potter Potter McMurray college at Jacksonville, IIl., and Lake Forest college. Mr. Katz will receive his B.S. degree in March from Northwest- Altar and Rosary be for Hello, World Gilbert Murphy To Occupy Pulpit At Presbyterian Church The Maine Miss greenhouse on Elm street, was the scene of much excitement three nights last week, rare The engagement of Miss Nancy Potter to Arthur John Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Katz of Warrington road, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willett ern university. Rare Plant Blooms at Night when a for The of Sandusky, Brothers’ undertaken as engagements, O., who is the guest of Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut street, was entertained at luncheon last Thursday Kottrasch be The engagement and birthday calendar is an attractive brown and gold book set up to include spaces for recording Mrs. to Harvest Festival. be contacted for ing entries to be Hawes will work charge booths. Girls State her report to Hostesses Mrs. Ralph Behrens, and projects the 1950-51 season were discussed by the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club when it met on Wednesday, July 19, in the home of Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, president, presided. Up for discussion first were the plans for co-sponsoring the community Harvest Festival with the Deerfield Garden club September 2 and 3. Following this the members discussed the engagement and birthday calendar which they plan to put on sale in the fall. Mrs. S. J. Fosdick is chairman and Mrs. H. C. Hawes, co-chairman representing the Woman’s club for the on Chamber 12 and Festival, Birthday Calendar following officers were at the meeting of the Deer- field American Pierre Monteux Finishes Decade At Ravinia Park Plans Under Way Engagement Announced road had guests home ness, tery, road, at died who his Sunday following a long illBurial was in Calvary ceme- Woodstock. Mr. Walsh had lived in Deerfield nearly 27 years, and he and Mrs. Dinner Mrs. John church for Richard Walsh, 82, of 803 Waukegan Benz of Warfrom Evans- ton Saturday, July 22, for dinner. Relatives Walsh celebrated their fiftieth anniversary last October. He was born on a farm near Harvard, Ill, and lived in Woodstock to Deerfield. Survivors include garet; two brothers, coming before his wife James, Mar- of Har- Deerfield road and their children, Jimmy, Ann and Donnie, spent Sun- vard, and David, of Kenosha, and three sisters, Mrs. John O’Malley and Mrs. Frank Hookstead, both of day July 22, with relatives at Cloverdale, Illinois. Harvard, and of Elgin, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of Mrs. Mary Anderson Page 5 �With— Town FRED and RED ‘Secate: Lat. Harold: Highland Park Hayward on leave THEY AT, in Korea and ALL THERE VILLA. MODERNE, | All the important people are dining is«-in visiting his family following three years of service Talk ARE Japan. at the beautiful air-conditioned Villa these warm evenings. Hall Munro’s Orchestra plays for. the,|), dinner hour and for dancing after 9:30. Many attend the Operettas being presdtted by the “Music Theatre” in the adjoining His stiff neck is all gone since Uhlemann’s made him some upside-down bifocals— just the thing for upward-looking shoe salesmen. Chances are your vision problem is _ different from Mr. Brown’s—but whatever | it is, we can solve it for you. Here at Uhlemann’s we make it a point always to keep in touch with the latest optical 1200 seat Thea-' ‘tre’ Garden: ’ Now © playing’ *Sweethearts,” Week of Aug. Ist, “Irene.” of O.K. last weekend in important Tickets $2- and: $3. Sati: Matineé ‘tourneys’,”. . Nello Campagni placed $1.00. Skokie at County Line. Highland third Park in the Harry tawa of ‘that won ‘team Green Chicago title while Caddy Billy Acres team junior Walz, repre- the Dis- Shirley Hays are and on the announce- of their engagement. Dick Bruce through the Lake next is working summer Lodge Sunset ¢ nishings. ‘Wonderful discounts on all annexed to be congratulated ment at Ot- crown. Lane at way Grand in Colorado. Valley’s Big Wednesday . . * Chambers all. his the promises A November planned for Bob Walsh. Marvyn Golf Day Host a good wedding Knudson Wittel, is Bill time for is being and Jane Nancy Harvey, Margaret Wolf and Susan Ostrander were recent visitors to Woodstock. The Bob Christophers of Sheridan Rd. are visiting in Virginia. Our Fell Marches Co. On... in the center Parade of Values Please see our spread of this GRACE HERBST. CLEARANCE SALE’ This Annual Summer Sale continues District Jerry Exmoor _ JULY in second Invitational the the ‘senting oferta Woodgie Reich was a Sie member placed Pines Rare did Midwest) Amateur... Mussatto ‘the White trict golfers ad issue. at this smart Tom Ullman is planning to practice law on the west coast. Congratulations to that super golfer—Lou Zanin—on winning the VFW tournament Saturday. The Mat Maiman’s left for a Wisconsin fishing trip yesterday. charm (The Man) Dayton defeated Nannini Monday night in Sunset handicap Valley’s tourna- ment. tal We have a complete formal renservice in our Winnetka store . nights The store for fittings is open and Thursday reservations. Howard (Rusty) Roshto—a Major in Army Air Corps Reserve— is spending two weeks at Camp McCoy on a training problem. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all dav Wednesdays, THE FELL C0. “Page 6 Fur- ‘to. Porch,» Sun Room methods. Lincoln:; Winnetka, and landscaped grounds. vegetables, home made pastries. Al Duna, strolling violinist, with the Latinaires String Quartet furnish music. Dancing after 10. Dundee. Road, just east 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington * Oak Park: 715 Lake of DRIVE CAREFULLY places, you'll feel and EVANSTON Elgin Springfield ¢ * Appleton * Kankakee * Toledo — The life you save Skokie. smarter CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS if you drive up in a new Buick. Models for every size budget, starting with the “Special,” going on through the “Roadmaster,” “Riviera” and “Estate Wagon.” Be mart and buy your Buick from Kleeburg Agency, 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. THE “LAUNDERETTE” COMES TO HIGHLAND PARK North Shore housewives will be delighted to learn they are to be given a laundry service that saves work AVENUE, may be your own. WHEN YOU GO PLACES DRIVE A 1950 BUICK Vacationing perhaps, to far away places. A Buick will get you there in safety ‘and comfort. Dining, dancing, doing smart things in smart ORRINGTON swept by. fresh, country breezes. Stupendous Dinners from $1.95 . . .complete 6 course affairs including finest meats, fresh better service, .,... BABY IT’S, COOL ._,, OUTSIDE No matter how warm the evening, it’s always delightfully cool dining on’ the big’ screened porch at the Country Fare. Set in acres of beautifully It means better sight, for our customers. Glasses by Uhlemann, precision-ground exactly as prescribed, cost no more. Terrace. Most interesting Discounts on Lamps and Shades. A group of Shades marked down 50%. One large table laden with those many items |: which’ are perfect for ‘Gifts reduced to a fraction of original price. 563 worry. The “LAUNDERETTE” opens tomorrow at 39 S. St. Johns, ready to serve you, Using Bendix specially built commercial machines. Washing up to 9 lb. load only 35c. Also extracting and drying service. Use mangles there, on rental basis. Jack Nelson. HI 2-9765. GO PLACES—HAVE FUN ON A “WHIZZER MOTORBIKE” The new De Luxe Model “Sportsman,” is being shown at Highland Park Cycle Shop. Differs from all PRICE other models in many different ways, including Jack Tusco of Interior Summer; Furniture and those many accessories which lend comfort and endless Actor Arthur Treacher is staying in Highland Park this week. shop small wheel diameter, giving low center gravity for safety protection. Also Equipped with large automotive type internal expanding brakes on both wheels. Complete with all desirable equipment $239.50. Regular $298 value. Complete Motors to install on your old bike as low as $89.50. At 380 Central St, HI 2-1369. YOUR DOG’S VACATION IS IMPORTANT TO HIM You look forward to a cabin in the North Woods. Fido anticipates a few weeks with his canine pals at Butterworth Kennels. He’ll love renewing his old acquaintances of last vacation time, there. All the Sizes 2 to 16—the styles of illustrated are only two many. best Dogs on the North Shore board at these modern Kennels. More than a half century of taking care of fine Dogs. 2810 Park Ave. 1 mile W. of Skokie. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. HI :2-1352. Ruth Wakefield Garnett Co. Store open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. —Advertisement ‘“Thursday, July 27, 1950 �Community PE (The Deerfield Activities Recreation. The is OCS in Entertained their Leave Arline has Several former Deerfield residents were guests last Sunday at a picnic upper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ecil E. Barrette of Warrington road. hose present included Mr. and Mrs. ilton Olson of Crete, Ill., and their son Robert; Mrs. Olson’s mother, Mrs. Brille Stillman; Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart, lane, brother, who McChesney taken sence of Absence (Mrs. a six-month from the from 6:30. Johnson of in Black and Somerset 9:30 Hurts N.) ab- State Mrs. Harold avenue recently Giss of returned Visiting the at Barbara Hurt, daughter Hurt, is travelling with a of Mr. | Schwarms and To Occupy to in Bayard House 1 {rs. Robert Cromie on Westgate : Mr. and oad, is an aunt of Mr. Cromie, Mrs. |moved on Bertha Crosby, of Detroit, Mich. poy home Yacation Wisconsin the Mrs. Arthur C. Schwarm Tuesday from their forat 1009 Warrington road, L. Bayard house at 1260 J. ‘Elmwood avenue... Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Bayard left last week for California, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. _where they will stay until the midf Stratford road, have spent the idle of September.. Mr. and Mrs. ast two weeks at Dairyman’s Coun- | .Schwarm will occupy their house y club, Boulder Junction, Wis. ‘until they return. hey were accompanied {rs. James ie. Peckham ics Ackerman astern Trip Miss Lillian Home in Comes Boston, from Ed Jacobson on his way from of and York Ed BASEBALL SCHEDULE West- also had City and Merchants Sunday, July 30 Lake Zurich at Deerfield. Jacobson of Long to The Robert Goughlers of Chicag6 ,are the new owners of: the *Sch| warms’ Warrington road house. the first part of ° where she visited me time in New ashington, D. C. ews and Scarsdale, Ackerman ate road spent ily in the East, r brother by Mr. of Beach, Formosa, Wednesday, August 2 Lake Forest at Deerfield. Cal., | accord- g to a card received by his sister-law, Miss Margarethe Plagge of Im street. The card was mailed om Guam. Mrs. Ella Plagge rebived an orchid from Mr. Jacobson, Sunday, and yout months, six irl Scouts expects Have to be Outing 6 Legion Friday, July 28 Deerfield at Mundelein. | Monday, July 31 Lake Forest at Deerfield. | Friday, August 4 Mrs. Richard Senf of Central aveZion at Deerfield. 1e, and leader of Senior Girl Scout Monday, August 7 roop No. 1, took five of her scouts Deerfield at North Tuesday, July pader baseball ield to see the 18, to the double game at Wrigley Cubs game. Thursday, July:27, 1950 11:30. Friday, August | «Deerfield at: Chicago. 11 Grayslake: to 9:30 D. G. Kindergarten 11:30. to S. at RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan third Games, grade. through third grade. Junior VANT singing, craft DG Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 764 Waukegan Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 III. R. Vant F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established at 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. Kindergarten STATION Rd. playground. through Kindergarten 11:30. West } Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Service Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available hard ball instruction at D. G S. Friday Ss through third . Junior grade. craft at ds and over... Swimming instruction girls 8 years Bus leaves Wilmot: at 12:15; Glenview pool. at D. G. S. at 12:30. Bus service provided, free: of 1 to 3. Boys RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. and New 727 Work —— Waukegan Remodeling Rd.. Deerfield 85 charge. 7 to 8:30. Boxing at Wilmot school. Boys 9 to 15, Box Score | Merchants Retain Hold on First Place Deerfielq AB R' SOGMVE CSE. ete tess Gans 3 a Merchants con- Newcomb, 3b.....9...4% 2 0 The Deerfield ik tinued their winning ways Sunday Shechan; p47. 44)... «.. O.As ac ans. Ee. 0 by defeating the Mundelein team by AMET OB 208 CHE S6o yc ae t es 5 5 1 a score of 10 to 2. Neil Sheehan was ‘Wickersham, cf & lb... 3... 1 in complete control after the first Plummer, 1b & p...... Se inning and allowed only six hits Petus, 1fevae ay oo ices 4: e0 1 0 in the eight innings he pitched. Bob Pete¥s, lector uae. ‘Luttle, 20: 3c: a4 0 Plummer pitched the last inning. PIALris ty ae: oo cae Gk 2 2 Mundelein started off the game MITE. circu edicnceon 3 0 by getting one run in the first inn- Bite Gs. ae 1 1 ing and two walks and a hit. The Cri ennor. ea 8 2 0 local nine bounced: right back. with McDermott, ri... eo 2. 0 aoe a run in their half of the first Tetahi sonia. s, 37;2¢40-: inning. The ‘lead-off man, lead was never again ‘endangered. The Merchants scored one more run in the sixth inning, two in‘the seventh, and‘'two more in the etghth. Mundelein tally in ‘sot the their fifth only inning other on two singles. Hitting Sheehan stars of the with a triple singles, and Ned had two singles bat. hits game were and two Wickersham who in three times at Ming of Mundelein had two in three official times at bat Mundelein. The victory. kept the Merchants a full game in first place. Junior Legion AB i Oe et ae ale Re, BE ea a 3 Let 2. a 8 seed PROSIIR 4 TAS Bie oo es ee as PMO, $8 |T aga 3 iglesias PE ee nk R ae i ee asicet 2 0 0 0) 1 eh WaAtting; Goa. 08554 me 3 VODRO OD kc ee 1 MEE ous Stes: Cok 31 1 Deerfield, Ill. FROST’S | RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 4H 0 0) 0 2 ne 0 | Ont Fy ga BATTERY i Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 see 0 0 ee, four. Dreschel, on the mound for struck out 11, walked Deerfield, seven. Catchers were Rogan for Highwood, Backer for Deerfield. Highwood had three hits and seven errors, Deerfield, six hits, five Deerfield will play Mundelein morrow at Mundelein. The Deerfield Jurior American Legion team defeated Highwood Monday night by a score of 6 to 4. This was accomplished in 5 innings, after which the game was called on account of darkness. pitching out eight, Phone errors: Defeats Highwood Marchetti, wood, struck Mundelein KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 H Bob Sordyl, walked and Neil Sheehan scored him with a long triple. In the third inning Deerfield got four runs to go out in front and the for at Deerfield. Junior away . August Highwood pnt from Honolulu. He is travelling y plane, to 1:30 to 3:30. Boys sports. of Mr. Metho- Here home at 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys playground. Visit in Kentucky Guests last week-end at the home f Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly | dist Youth camp which is at present blace were Mr. and Mrs. Warner jin Pharr, Tex. The camp will travel Rosenberg of Clinton, Ia., and their to Mexico during the next two laughter, Janice. A June high school weeks. Barbara will enter nurse’s rraduate, Janice was valedictorian training at Wesley Memorial hosf her class. pital in the fall. Aunt craft Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow 1 to 3. Boys Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurt of Central avenue returned July 14 from Accompanying Mr. Johnson on the’ a business and pleasure trip in rip was his grandson, John Zenko Kentucky which took them to Carolf Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park. ton and Smith’s Grove, where they visited Mr. Hurt’s family. They Zangs Have Guests were away about 10 days. r. Cromie’s junior D. GS. and girls 8 years and over. Swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, DG.S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. Thursday 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten through third grade: Games, singing, stories at Wilmot school. 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades, at D. G. S. Hills ecently visited his son, Arthur and lis family in Minneapolis, Minn. ' grade, stories at Wilmot school. 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th’and 8th grades, at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. playground. 6:30 Archery for upper grades. D.G.S. from a two week motor trip through the Black Hills in South Dakota, and Yellowstone Park. While attending a rodeo in Belle Fouche, S. D., the Giss’ ran into Miss Georgia King, a teacher at the Deerfield grammar school who was enroute to California. They also attended the Passion Play in the Black Hills. road third Wednesday Vacation daughter, Deerfield Boys 9:30 Mr. through Service in Town! Tuesday isits Son in Minneapolis J. Park: recreation Bank. Jessie Lou, and Mr. Stoddart’s moher, Mrs. William Stoddart, of Chiago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lippinott and their two children, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss, of Oswego, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Mihael Palmer and their son, Charles. A. Kindergarten 1:30 to 3:36. Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high school, at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys. sports.in. Jewett re- Bank of Deerfield 11:30. was C. leave to D, G..$. born Friday morning in the Highland Park hospital. Jack was at camp for two weeks. His grandmother, Mrs. Olga Vieregg of Chicago, was a guest at the Vieregg home for several days last week. Takes illiam Orchard greet his new baby Wisconsin Residents 9:30 turned Saturday from McLean camp in Burlington, Wis., just in time to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockenbach of Springfield avenue recently spent a few days with their son, Ben White and Mrs, White, at the White’s cottage at Boner Lake, Wis. Former of No tehregistration Monday Vieregg,son of Mr. and Mrs. Vieregg community. aise: WOre Rockenbachs Jack John in the We Give The Best RFK Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Huxtable of New York are guests of the Leonard Huxtables of Forest avenue. Next eek the New Yorkers will visit their other son and his family, the Clyde H. Huxtables, of Evanston. to anyone necessary. Returns from Camp in Time To Greet Baby Brother York. is open OCOON New Schedule KS from Summer is supported by the Deerfield: Bannockburn. Community Chest):;; ©: LA My FOF Guests program Recreation Program OOo SEBO m for and Highwalked toIf you’ve Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., 2 job been angling and landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,’’ see us; - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield grease Ill. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Highland be doing, quite a few of our igraduates are preparing to go to college Sparks By William Makelim The “Fabulous : Fifty-ites” noted for their unique art exhibitions, their racy rods, their “demolition” parties. and of course their unequaled ath- next fall. A handful of fellows and girls are going east while the majority are staying in.the mid-west. The University of Colorado is still the popular college having a few alumni of Highland Park already on Smith, Wellesley, and letic teams have now been absent its campus. from the ivy covered portals of edu- | Mt. Holyoke are the popular eastern girls’ schools. er a cation for a month and a half. To You say you're tired, run down, some, this vacation from learning need relaxation, and don’t -‘know means hard work, long hours, and MONEY (the kind of stuff that grows on employers). The familiar cry of “on to the salt mines” is being heard through the streets and houses of Highland Park. To other members of the class of ’50, vacation time means playing golf, tennis, swimming,’ picnicking, going to dances, and in general—loafing. These people do little work, accomplish nothing, and are envied by their fellow classmates. They will get no place fast, there. but will have fun getting Then there are always the fellows who would rather'go back to school than work. (That is—go back to school and work, or a reasonable facsimile). These students have an in- tense interest knowledge and and passion even in the to gain summer time it’s hard to keep them away from olde HPHS. Aside from summer school, the popular trend is to take the reading course at the IIlinois this Tech in Chicago. The title of course does not mean that the students are learning to read—but only to read faster and with a better comprehension. ~ College Plans Other than getting married, which many You until members haven't you of our read have all read class of the seem your Want NEWS Ads. to what to do this where to go. summer? To begin dance to wangte’an at one hereabouts. of In at. you might ‘invitation to a the’ country Highland Exmoor and Northmoor ceptional you with if you’re lucky and know a member be able Tell throwing clubs Park both are very exa good. party and Onwentsia in Lake Forest ranks with the best of them, There’s always the movies mood for some and if you’re in. the night air, the drive- in theaters are excellent. Be sure you concentrate on the shows, however, because they are usually pretty good. If you’ve jingle-jangles got in money your pockets, that go see a play at Tenthouse or Chevy Chase, or an operetta at the Music Theatre near the Villa Moderne. And if you really have some money to burn, in Chi- cago. (This is the best sure for that hole in your pocket.) cure But for spend real an evening relaxation, go to Ravinia Park, Ravine drive’s summer replacement. Here is music at its best. THE et) Some Have Jobs job (or should we say rack- this summer seems to be running a nursery for little boys and girls. The Hadley, Jardine, and Company Nursery School, which is in its second year of operation, seems to be making a capital gain. These two girls: pick away for a morning, up the kids, take them and then bring ‘them‘home again for lunch. What happens to the kids in the mornings is what everybody is still trying to find out. But it’s different at Sunset park, or so states Ellen Whitney, a worker in the children’s: section of the park, “Most of them act like little angels, but the ones who don’t soon get their wings clipped,” she says. Winnie Whitman, vacationing from Harvard, is also in the business of taking care of the small fry. Join the latest craze. It’s the universal thing to do. Stand up for your rights as citizens of Highland Park. Join up! See beautiful South- “Here Comes The Bride’ Theme Of N. 8. Garden Flower Show “Here Comes theme of the will run from thing Don’t arrangement invitation, enlist around Highland groups” have Korean today! Park been war an In and numerous 24 inches. he in- to the army, but they’d have to find him first. Pete and John Peterson left July 18 to spend the remainder of their vacation in Goldrock, Can- They will return glad to see around Labor Bud Sproul up and around again over at Ravinia the other night. Also saw Holly Stair and her sister Cathy in town last week, Cathy is staying at Marion Angster’s house Move Milwaukee To Mr. and for Mrs. a’ few Dick R. days. Warren of 720 N. St. Johns avenue are leaving tomorrow to become residents of Shorewood, a suburb of Milwaukee, Wis. The Warrens have two daughters, Peggy Lynn and Nancy Jean, born six weeks ago. borrowed, won a to those ribbon. container in an (something permits allotted “Something An manner is in class two, which in- 19 year olds. remarked p.m. in the modern suitable an _ to a group of his friends that would be happy and proud to go Day. Was a new), accessories terest—mainly the Pete. Clark jokingly ada. in the avid 9:30 first class open never discussing with to something have you to the North Shore Tuesday, August country club. It 2 new, is the give the something blue.’ An arrangement in an antique container (something who: Sam is show, Section A of the show, which is devoted to Arrangements, will cover the traditional ‘something old, some- old) Uncle Bride” Flower be sponsored by Garden club on 15 at Northmoor ern ,Korea in spring. Spend your vacation at this gorgeous and glamorous peninsula. “Join the army. let The 1950 space of borrowed” in class: three,...calls tor-.an arrangement inspired by a foreign country. This is another 24-inch display, with a wallpaper or fabric background supplied by the exhibitor, with accessories permitted. The “Something Blue,” of new square bottles We just want to tell our customers thank you for your cheers and praises heaped on our sensational new square bottles. 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 specialty. Why don’t you try it? The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your order now or ask to have him call. The number below is toll-free. 6700 of Glencoe; Mrs. of Winnetka, participate. aL. course by a bridesmaid. Mrs. Ernest Hertz, of Glencoe, wiil supply the wooden head form to be decorated with live ! ! plant material and trimmings decor- ' ated to suit the exhibitor. This class is limited to the first 12 entries. “What The Flower Girls Carried” is to be made up of live flowers or plant material to be carried by a flower girl. Container and trimmings are permissible in this class. “Silver for the Bride” calls for an arrangement of white flowers in a silver container to be placed on a pedestal whose top measures 15 by 15 inches. Only the first eight entries will be Ernest Hertz, of Winnetka; and Mrs. Jules Ladany, Mrs. Arthur Halle Jr., Mrs. Edwin Keim, Mrs. Theodore Loeb, Mrs. Vernon Fox; Mrs. Sickle, and Mrs, Julian Kramer, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Edgar Heymann, of 1023 Lincoln avenue, is president of the club. The Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, which every Tuesday sends flowers from Highland Park gardens to various hospitals, will operate a booth the show. Williams, the at Florist, from Highland Park, and By Mrs. M. also are NEWS must be an arrangement with that color predominating in flowers and container. “What the Bridesmaids Wore” is a head-dress to be worn E. Tippey Sakajawea Day Camp ended last Friday, with all the campers regretful, and the volunteer leaders feeling that also. they had enjoyed their work, In spite of almost continuous rain last week, they had managed to find fun and learning inside the cabin. New friends were made, new songs learned and new games played. The Ramblers (advanced camp- ers). under the direction of Harold Reintjes, made gold print drapes for the cabin. Mrs. leafThe 3rownies made grass dolls, and weather-forecasters from blotters. Shadow Box Section Section B of the show is to be | The Intermediate groups played nature games to learn the wild flowmade up of shadow boxes. -birds~with- Mrs. Karl D “Wedding From Fact or Fiction” ers and King Jr. Mrs. Lewis Stryker fro in class one, is to be an arrangement inspired by a famous wedding Deerfield came to teach new songs Or romance from fact of fiction. They had an indoor track meet one Boxes measure 31 inches wide, 26 rainy day, with the campers divide inches high, and 21 inches deep. into new mixed groups, named Nev York, Kokomo, Oshkosh and Kala Limited to the first six entries, boxes Each group invented yell may be obtained by calling Mrs. mazoo. for its team. They ran relay races Arthur Halle, 228 Hazel avenue, and did stunts pertaining to a trac Highland Park. “Setting for a Wedding Ceremony,” in class two, calls meet. They molded chewing gum pic for live plant material to be used in tures with tooth picks on paper, an a box 28% inches wide, 24 inches Lennox won the prize fol high and 1134 inches deep, on a Peggy best work. The prize? Morg4 scale of one inch to one foot. Mrs. | the Max Sickle Jr., 120 Lake avenue, is gum, naturally. Ruth Griswold wor in charge of boxes. This. class is the prize for the best Nature Stud scrap book, which the Ramblers limited to the first eight entries. for specimens of leaves an¢ Judging points include scale, de- made sign, distinction and charm, suit- flowers, and for bird identification ability of material and condition. “Bride’s First Dinner in Her Home,” is the first class under tion C, two. for the For on which Card calls tables for will New Sec- a table for During learned this wet weather, how to find good in spite of the rain, their fires under this furnished ‘—a be this display, which is limited to first six entries. “Table Setting A Stag Party” is to be arranged dark green table tops, 33 by 54 hard campers. All show, job for girls were given the even part final and real the girl firewood to build handicaj experiences of day the big of camg Brownies dramatized “The Browni The Ramblers gave thre be: Story.” in Arithmetic, used. This, too, is limited to the skits: “A Lesson first six entries. “Buffet Table for a “The Lighthouse Goes Round an inches, Call Enterprise Arnheim, Mark Leeds expected to accepted. for our sensational Mrs. Simon is co-chairman of. the flower show committee, with Mrs. Edward Loebe of Glencoe. Others on the committee include Mrs. Ralph on which coverings Wedding Supper” the four first is may restricted entries. Tables to are 33 by 72 inches with dark green tops on which coverings may be used. All table entry to Mrs. leaf blanks Ralph avenue, must Arnheim, be mailed 537 Green- Glencoe. Round,” and some tumbling act For an encore, they gave “The Ja bird’s Whooping Cough.” One Inter mediate group dramatized ballad and did a square dance. The othe had clown acrobats, hula dancers wit newspaper and leaf skirts, and Marj Section D will be devoted to speci- | lyn Tippey men blooms which will be judged for perfection of bloom and condition of material, while Section FE is and ballet dance. The leaders small autograph Sandra made book, Heins did each girl just as in t camp period, and t devoted to specimen vegetables, ar- previous happily exchanged autd ranged in a basket. | Scouts graphs, while having a special after Exhibitors Need Not Be Members treat of popcorn and can The show is open to all who care noon to exhibit. All entry blanks must be bars. The Ramblers are planning to gé¢ together once more this summe zust 11, and entries must be ready' for the fun of a reunion and to lea for judging at 11 a.m. on August 15.| more advanced camping. in the hands of Mrs. Jay Simon, 290 FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 8 Cedar avenue, before Friday, Au- Thursday, July 27, 1950 �Move to Pennsylvania ; Ce ie Ale cet G. Florence . and Mrs Mr. | Vetters ; witl Motor East ravelers gece Eastern the to (Sgetemn the tg traveltt Receat, | Jr oT Raymond F W. Mrs. and Mr. were states, ony,| . : , nd : ‘ are avine their|VVetter and their; son, Robert, of 347 their| leaving italia sons, four their , 435 aM amie an ‘ , 1iome at a 920 Glenwood | of ant »>res residents CC oO me avenue to ) Pa. a4ittsburgh, be-| TkThe McDaniels. thev visited ° 4° oa P 1d Hichl: d move Florences with Silk,commin ark | ic lS fand ‘ to Pembtivaiti:| enn < thom: sietebnin Ot Pyle cai airy ih bracmnglateetioag hy emain Mr. and three caadtir boil tal: Ral aad RN i direct will Florence Mr. business. and their dle in New Mrs dauchter a r whom @eek Vetter aaveral Mrs. several Jersey! Tean z 5g ‘ % *& weeks. % % 2* RR te mean > Woe hk ge jetting 4 ek Gh Ca gs hard-to-find Nicai econ items $s ‘s Try 7 Can You You GARINO = Buy LIQUOR WEDDINGS ** CANDIDS NEEDS %. | $ | ACCORDION H. Percy Phot 3 | a SCHOOL Roger Williams i HI Jr. Prior, h PHONE HI-2-4579 otographer 2-3199 FREE DELIVERY + sZeaZesTeseaTeolooZentesleoleecenreogengeneesencenreareerenenzen, . Aaa call ” *f Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No ° % “ Answer, HI 2-2576 493 ana % Before : : Our Liberal About Rental Lesson Plan wm = tsi Now to Play the ACCORDION? OT — PORTRAITS 2 % Harmonicas You Always Wanted tare : & plans | Inquire Oo father’s Weis: Have =" Lindquist | Chicag ’ his John of children, Mrs. While | aSeeeereensenceeensenecenaesSerceniereenaeecenienan gs | "We Carry Metronomes — Mufbic Standse%J . | '% Park & Tilford . Res. 5th $3.65 * e Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 SPEND 5 MINUTES WITH US —SEE Corby’s 1 HOW YOU CAN SAVE 21000 Res. 5th $3.45 Old Thompson es 5th $3.45 Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 weeny) Penn William WRISKEY acal 5th $3.45 Cream of Ky., .... 5th $3.45 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 Glenside 5th 3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old SPO 38. 5.49 Tit Catto’s 12 yrs. DUM old ui 6.70 Teachers *..3.:...:...2 Sth 5.68 White Horse ......-.-- 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s You could pay 1000 more and nor get all Dodge room...ease of handling ... famous dependability! Take 5 minutes and see for yourself just how Dodge gives you roominess costlier cars can’t match. Take the wheel and discover handling ease money can’t buy anywhere else . . . ruggedness that belongs to Dodge, and Dodge alone. Yes, you could pay $1,000 more and still not get all the extra-value features Dodge gives you! Come in today! 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s SPF dckoseai- 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Sth -Sa.dnee 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s Your present car may never again be worth 5th 2, saad 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 what well give you N0W.. SPECIALS Str. Your present car may be worth more success. New Dodge models are rolling off the production lines in record volume, and we can assure you early delivery on your favorite model. Trade now—and save! 10 Whiskey, old yrs. 4 ae ees $7.95 Bonded, .2c3--..s.- $3.98 ee 43.50 oe 22h ew Sth Old Sycamore 4 yrs. old, Sth Case Of 12° in trade than it ever will be again. Share in our Kentucky Bernheim, Old Chances are it will more than cover the down payment on a big new Dodge! Save! Buy a Case and BEER BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans $3 30 .......- eS BEER IN BOTTLES: Miller, Pabst, Schlitz, Merritt, Budweiser, of 24, from Pra- $295 ger, Meisterbrau, Case Van Atlas up ...... Case of 12 cans ...... $1.65 Justa few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars{ VAN 125 No. St. Johns Ave. Thursday, July 27, 1950 GUILDER MOTORS WY een) 08) c (MO a dha8 A HI 2-2770 335 Waukegan Phone Ave., ab Highwood HI 2-4579 Page 9 �Guest Minister To Preach in Wesley Wess Pastor's Absence Sobs August The Rev. Morris Jarboe, minister to students at Indiana university in the First Methodist church in Bloomington, will be the guest preacher at the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, next Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson is on vacation at Long Lake Bible camp in Round Lake. Charles Goosman, son of Mrs. Gertrude Goosman, 528 N. Central avenue, Highwood, will also share in the 11 a.m. service. The 9:45 a.m. church school will be under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. The youth groups will meet at 7 p.m. Jerry Walecka Lawrence Jerry Mrs. On Honor Roll Walecka, Victor street, has son Walecka been of of named Mr. and 104 High to the honor roll at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., for the year just completed. He was among 147 students who qualified for the honors from a student body of 998. A grade point average of 2.5 or better from a possible 300 is required. Mr. Walecka has completed his junior year at the college, where he is treasurer of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and was recipient of the Ralph White prize in mathematics last year. Whit, Date Onesti First Round Play In Slow Pitch Loop 19 as Will End Tonight of Wedding Games in both slow-pitch softball leagues were rained out last week at Memorial field, Highwood, according to Harley Ridgway, recreation director. Standings still had Fred’s Department Store entry and the Santi Dairy club in first place. Both teams have yet to suffer a defeat. First round play in the Thursday Miss Marian Onesti, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. John’ Onesti of 495 Sheridan place, and Marion Bernard Fiore, son of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Fiore of 240 S. Central avenue, Highwood, will be married at.2 p.m. on Saturday, August 19, in Immaculate loop will end tonight with the playing of two games. The Santi Dairy Conception church. The Rev. Donteam will oppose the Highwood Glass ald B. Runkle will perform the cere- and Paint company entry at 6:30-p.m. mony. The Gonnella Bakers-Oak Terrace Miss Onesti has chosen Miss Jean Beverages tilt is carded for 7:30 p.m. Managers of both loops willbe Arnolds of La Salle, Ill., as her maid contacted this week to make plans of honor, and her bridesmaids will for a hurry-up second round. This be Miss Mildred Nanni, Miss Brenda will be necessary because arrangeOnesti, a cousin; and Miss Carol ments are being made to improve the Lyle. field with drain tile and new grass. Frank Fiore will be his brother’s Work on this project is expected to best man, and the ushers are to be get under way during the week of Robert Fiore, another’ brother; August 14. Philip Casablanca, and Wilmer Carlson. There will be a dinner for the bri- Chester Kyle is Concert Soloist dal party in the evening at the HighChester Kyle of 1540 Judson avewood Community center and the nue was guest soloist with the reception is to be given there at 8 municipal band of DeKalb, IIl., rep.m. cently, when he sang at the outMiss Onesti and Mr. Fiore are door concert in Hopkins park. Mrs. both graduates of Highland Park Kyle is spending the summer as an High school. After their wedding, instructor in the Arts and Crafts they will leave for Minocqua, Wis., work shop in the education departfor a week’s stay. ment of Northwestern university. CU RRB Wesley Committee Asks Members to Donate Magazines eel Highwood Hi-Lights The committee on co-operation of the board of the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, has requested that members save old magazines to be used as reading matter by patients at the Veteran’s hospital in Downey. The magazines can be brought tothe church and placed at a_ designated spot in the foyer. Only issues not more than three months old of ‘such magazines as Life, Look, Saturday Evening Post, and the American are being requested. Any issue of Read- SUPT Zaccantis Entertain Recent Mrs. Guests houseguests Bruno of Zaccanti Mr. of 239 and Prairie avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Howard and their son, Lee, of Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Zaccanti and Mr. Howard Nustras are Leave cousins. For Vacation er’s Digest or Popular Mechanics is welcome, as are church periodicals. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra of 134 Wrendale, left Saturday for a week’s visit parents, the Benld, Ill. No family night meeting will be held during July, but plans are being centered around a picnic at the Rus- with Mrs. Nustra’s Charles Rossios of The Nustras’ son, Jerry, sell has been spending the month of July with his grandparents, and he will accompany his parents through a tour of the Southern [Illinois oil fields, before returning home. Spends Summer in St. The Marie in Missouri NOW 410 SEE INSTEAD OF 3 The Studebaker Champion SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504-7 Delivered in Highland Park State and local taxes, if any, extra . Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without notice _ Couples mainedin and Missouri, Mrs. and Joyce. Willingham and and Berti with the children in early August. Visits 240 En Route sen this of week, San Mrs. Leona Francisco, time here on his way during a 10 day leave. Han- Calif. Mrs. The Wilson-Purnell Ford Dealersjunior in to California, a Scornavacco 6:15 Scornavacco’s of = parents, - the of 22-24 Manager RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Memorial starting earlier meeting, nine upset Lake of 3-1, and made the High- Forest to the a play-off ne- club would still be very much in the tomorrow night. : Bill Rogan . Sandretto Highwood fans to attend this parti- cular game, because it promises to be the best of the season as far as of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaggioli of 209 home games Green Bay street. their way spending some The to Sandrettos are concerned. visited | California, after time in Detroit, Mich. road, was elected secre- tary. Other members of the board of directors include: Monroe W. Hall who has served three years as president; William M. Christensen who has been secretary for two years; and Edgar Benson who was ap- Frank Phillips, 208 Llewellyn ave- pointed for a five year term in July. nue, was named president of the| Mr. Phillips will name committee board of directors Community ; meeting. Page 10 at tomorrow and their son, Larry, of Los Angeles, Calif., were the recent houseguests Named President Of Center Board S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 Highland Park, IIl. Opposite Northwestern Depot Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. contest opentry / will assume the.catching chores. Manager Bruno Giangiorgi urges Gaggiolis Frank Phillips is SALES & SERVICE Forest running for final 10th district honors. Highwood chalked up a 5-0 win August. over Zion last Friday in a match which saw pitcher Renzo Marchetti At Scout Camp give up only two hits while adding to his record a total of 10 strikeouts. Marion Lenzini, son of Mrs. Mary Highwood scored five runs on seven Lenzini of 226 Washington .avenue, is among the Boy Scouts enjoying hits, three of which were tallied by Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Pearson, | Marchetti. Coach Dick O’Connor again will Wis. He will be at the camp for two rely on Marchetti to outpoint Lake weeks. on Sales Lake cessary to determine a 10th district representative. A win for Highwood tomorrow would mean that the local Louis Cariatos, and her sister, Miss Ethel Cariato of Chicago, last weekend. Miss Cariato plans to remain in Highwood during the month of High BLAINE, the p.m. an tune Legion club will furnish Highwood wood entertained for crucial field, avenue Post 501 American baseball position In Mrs. John 224 Washington Mrs. Cummings. Highwood Visits Scornavaccos and Geneva, Highwood Legion Juniors Play Crucial Game Tomorrow Hansen stopped in Highwood on her way to Guam, where she will visit with her son, Ensign Robert Hansen, who was also a guest of the Seversons when he spent some Mr. Lake to Guam Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Severson of Sard place had as their house guest Mike Point, These camp meetings last for one week, and the children return enriched with the various experiences they had. A Sunday evening service will be devoted to them later, where they can tell what they did and learned. Mr. Mr. plan to drive to Highwood Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence BRUCE Metho- Conference Forest INC. club of Wesley were: Jeanann Llewellyn, Marjorie Thorup, -Ella Young, Bunny Olson, | MOTORS, on sister, Mrs. J. S.. Willingham, and her father, Umberto Berti. Accompanying Mrs. Bartlett were her three children, Walter and Susan, who re- Houseguests RAVINIA corn in Bevier, Mo., recently, visiting her at AS with together with the pastor. The church has sent a total of 11 young folk to various camps. Those who went to Mrs. Raymond Bartlett of, 131 Pleasant avenue, spent several days A new day is here in lowest price cars! August, Lake, will include Donald Hicks, Jack and Bob Willis, Leroy Pesce, Julie Baracani, and Carol Baruffi, August. Visits in dist will meet on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the church, and from there go to the beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Minorini and Mr. and Mrs. August Baracani are on the committee in charge of the beach party. The last group of campers from the church who leave next Sunday for Long Lake Bible camp at Round Mrs. George Slack and her two children, Betty Jo and Stephen, are spending the summer with her father, Joseph Spitzer, of Sainte Marie, Ill., while Mr. Slack divides his time between Sainte Marie and their residence at 131 Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Slack plans to return in late farm the cob as the main feature of the menu. The tentative date set for the meeting is August 30, but it will depend upon when the corn is ripe. Couples Club of the Highwood center at a recent board Mrs. James Minorini, 216 heads at the next regular meeting of the board which is scheduled for August 16. Thursday, July 27, 1950 �Officers of Wesley Methodist WSCS Lions Will Hold ~ MLL yo Annual Picnicin Pottawattomie Park Pottawattomie: Woods,’ just east of ‘Wheeling, is the spot the Highland Park Lions have chosen’.‘for their annual picnic today at 6 p.m. John Smedberg,’ Ted Marks, Bill 3artel, and Claude Mitchell are on the committee in charge. Rain or shine, the. Lions hold ua By GERALDT. MUMFORD picnic annually with special entertainment and plenty of good food. Weekend Mr. in Wisconsin and’ Mrs. Alfred C. Aronson of 381 Comstock place spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gidwitz of 290° Woodland road in their summer home in Eagle River, Wis. ins HT cc 4 es ee i Mrs. Ira Breakwell (seated) was re-elected and the ceremony were (left to right) Mrs. Lyle Courtney, vicepresident; Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, treasurer, and Mrs. Floyd Patrick, secretary. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson, pastor of the DRESSMAKING church, installed the officers. and Mayor Mussatto and Mrs. Peter Morelli Win Marconi Contest Mrs. Julius Lackner of 31 Ravine terrace returned this week from a two-month trio through Europe and Mayor Peter bocce coni mayor Thomas Morelli ball contest picnic and were Sunday Mr. Mussatto winners held at the Morelli won Home From Europe and was met in New York by her husband. Their son, John, is sojourning the in of Mar- afternoon. Lac! ner The from ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. Bermuda. tivities, which were held at the Serbian monastery near Libertyville. 31 NEWS Want means for Ads getting are BEAUTY There’s no use denying that progress has completely revolutionized our bedrooms both decoratively and functionally. Our demand for more living space in a small area was answered by Modern Architecture which in turn led to the design of Modern Furniture with its elegant simplicity of form and line. Designers have kept pace with scien- combination the economical hard-to-find tists North Sheridan HI 2-7118 Arcade items. of the who are forever’ peeking over tomorrow’s shoulder to contrive to give us more luxury than we’ve ever known before. THE SILVER NEEDLE a field of 23 teams. Mrs. Costante Bellettini of 221 Morgan place was awarded a television set at the fes- SLEEPING installed as president of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Wesley Methodist church, on July 18. Others taking office during As witness, that marvel of ern science, the new foam ber mattresses. Designed for wear and luxurious comfort are as soft as snowflakes, enough for complete body port, and sag-resistant. The background for the Rd. ern furniture in the mod- rublong they firm sup- Soft sharp accents yellow-gold topped are the green bold-patterned and drap- Horizontal. balance has been achieved by massing bookcases, head unit and storage chests along one entire wall with bed centered. Deep-pile snowy-white chenille spread (tubbable) gives soft touch to room, contrasts sharply with dark green wool broadloom rug. If you are refurnishing your bedroom,—or just making additions or replacements, come in and let us help you make your selections. mod- room McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central INC. Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open NEW colors. walls eries. Building REVOLUTIONARY restful by a pale green ceiling. The only sketched above is a psychological Sher-Park of sprout-green Friday Night Until 9 BRA backless strapless boneless POSEES styled Wonderful your shoulders under and bare fashions. back black nylon, 32 to36, cotton, 32 to 36, with red are by Goddess And so comfortable sunburned. In white when or A and B, 5.00. In white or black Aand B, 3.50. trim, Sun bra in white pique 5.00. fart COMFORTABLY Set PARK AIR CONDITIONED 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 Both Thursday, July 27, 1950 stores open Saturdays through July and August. Page 11 �Le avenue, 1S her cousin, Miss Gretchen Wolf, daughter of Mrs. Pegot War- ei ing of Beverly Sidney Wolf of Happenings of completed the Attend UU Visits Cousin in Highland Mrs. Park Visiting Miss Joan Wolf, daughter of the to Arthur Wolfs of 1035 Marion of transfer university Pp ink sophomore University plans Highland her Hills, Calif., Chicago. Joan and has year Wisconsin to in the Markell’s niece, Miss Dorthy Markell, daughter of the Russell Y. Markells. at On Lawrence and Honor Northwestern fall. Oakwood Roll Bruce College for students T. avenue Markell and her Shirlee, were in Hannibal, cently for the marriage of 515 the Central ave- the Lawrence college to the honor roll for named school 583 year just completed. A daughter, i grade point average of 2.25 or better Mo., re- from a possible 3.00 is required for of honors. One hundred and forty-seven Mrs. for honors from a stu- country and track teams. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Harold Kramer, son of Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, idan road, left Mr. and 802 S. Sher- Saturday to spend the George Lloyds Lloyd has completed at the University of Mr. Kramer plans to week of his vacation visiting in You until haven't you read have Burlington, all read of Karl Salo and Jr., and Sandra son family of 449 Lincoln Receives Bicycle. Billy Lehmpuhl, Mrs. Robert Glenwood possession Ads. Television Frigidaire Universal (gas) Detroit Jewel (gas) Frigidaire (electric) RCA Victor Philco Crosley Washers Philco of FREEZER Philco Philco Motorola Crosley Emerson A Watch for opening of our new RAVINIA STORE, 375 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., Highland Park. very THE CHICAGO 7, ILL. Phone HI 2-6260 John 917 Waukegan Page 12 7 to 9—For taste and beef—veal—lamb—pork—and East Your feature of a mortgage comes due. in interest charges can be effected. loan for your home, factory, store or office, investigate the advantages of a PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE. CO. Bosselli, Owner Highland Park Rd., important mortgage RADIO & APPLIANCE Evenings of your All PERCY WILSON MORTGAGES are self-amortizing through the medium of equal monthly payments throughout the life of the loan. When next you need a HIGHWOOD Fri. line to There are two big advantages to a selfamortizing mortgage. One is that it eliminates the necessity of accumulating a large lump sum by the due date of the mortgage. The other is that, by continually reducing the principal, material savings “Buy from A Servicing Dealer” & He of Tracks. re- reward for to a daily if it is to meet your requirements in the most satisfactory manner is “Amortization,” the process of gradually paying off the principal in advance of the time the loan Mon. bicycle. AMORTIZATION RAVINIA ! Open new Zenith Admiral of Moraine a It’s a Treat to Eat Good Meat Deep Freeze north 246 If you do not have a freezer, we will arrange for you to have one. Call us for further information. Your hosts, Sid and Hershey Sher. Apex Whirlpool Conlon blocks and for Hershey’s Corned Beef. All our meat is U.S. Government inspected. Free delivery service to your door. Stromberg Carlson one-half of TAylor 9- 9644 $-9645 Phone Freezers and Mr. PROVISION CO. @ 225 N. GREEN ST. Bendix Thor Frigidaire Easy One of SERVICE OF UNITED WHOLESALE Dumont (electric) son Lehmpuhl H. Jane. SUBSIDIARY We carry a full poultry. Famous Stoves avenue. avenue, is rejoicing in the Purveyors of finer meats. Fabricated table. Prepared at wholesale prices. Refrigerators their children, of 1907 County Line road. They have as their houseguests this week the Alan J. Harri- ter, HOME home Wis., are Mr. and Others in his family are an elder brother, Michael, and a younger sis- NEWS Want at their summer ceived the bike as his selling 20 subscriptions Chicago newspaper. Ia. your the Vacationing Home near Rhinelander, of Pleas- ant avenue. Mr. his junior year South Dakota. spend a second friends at Summer a week in Sister Bay, Wis., with John Kramer at the summer home of his parents, Salos Mrs. Kar] Visits Lloyds in Michigan 1949-50 McClure, nue, is among named dent body of 998. Mr. McClure was a member of the cross Wedding Gladys were Telephone CEntral 6-8270 Convenience. Thursday, July 27, 1950 �Women of Moose Hear Appeal for Benefit Ticket Sale Mrs. Richard of the Women ter 806, was Mau, senior rezent of the Moose, Chap- | the chairman THE AFTER of officers’ night July 19, when Lester Marshall, ' 1422 Waukegan road, Deerfield, gave | a talk on the work of Moose officers and co-workers. Mr. Marshall also voiced an appeal to sell tickets which for will wood to the women the be benefit played Sunday, August game in 6, High- with pro- ceeds to be donated to the new Highwood hospital. Sixty-five members attended the meeting, and Mrs. Gordon Vines received the membership award. Among the members who received birthday gifts at the meeting were Mrs. Walter Harms, Mrs. Louis Rubenstein, Mrs. Bernice Corso, Mrs. Knutt Rosby, Mrs. Raymond Simmers, Mrs. Frank Gravandi, Mrs. Laura Kaiser, Mrs. Louise Onesti, Mrs. Nello Marion Castellani, To will and Mrs. Huehl. The Win Degrees friendship be academy awarded on degree August 24 in Chicago’s Sheraton hotel to Mrs. Mau, the Senior regent, to Mrs. Lester Marshall, and Mrs. Paul Mrs. and Mrs. Pierre fied for the Crystal Herman Marty. recorder’s Lake Leuer Mrs. Thomas the were Mrs. tant guide; Mark Mrs. Ann Carani, assis- Watt, guide; Mrs. Mau, Mrs. Harms, and Mrs. Marshall Meckley, junior graduate regent. Mrs. Walter Strub will committee chairman report give a at the meeting to be held in Witten next Wednesday at 8 p.m. hall made decision was actually it depended This for aggressors the crossed 38th of all now, decisions, opportunity of have the opportunity to do more, return quette, trip Virduty spent with Mar- Mich. communism prepared are have a Security too, than the to everywhere counter opportunity to force declare with for all The tranquility blood Council with veto-free responsible against beyond those cannot aggression, required be for so to main- prepared as by the Communists and American fact but it formally law The world peace principle world secretly on the Korean of law and justice must there. win The be given initiative in Korea crusade for permanent Congress, close them, can state terms by passing deal with United Na- the on the 38th United Nations power to make war. aggression now may a more powerful stop explicitly banishing courage and cannot and dollars permanent. against The the peace. “RESOLVED world all nations individuals domestic Representatives INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service ever-vigilant from laws of war used openly, parallel, simply the the the of men the Assembly weapons tions will make force. with on nations. arresting UN American must to hear and mark, that from this moment onwards it shall be the American purpose to lead mankind in the task of strengthening the United Nations so that it shall possess the power to forestall in advance all future threats io his We we aggressive support peninsula. | in Highland that strong, aggression in a crisis, but only Korean Communists back to the 38th parallel. possible to David Poland left Saturday night, after a three day visit with his sister, Miss Ruth Poland of 415 N. St. Johns avenue. Mr. Poland stopped on and Now, at this moment of crisis in the history of the world, we have in our hands the opportunity to demonstrate that our purpose is to do more than merely drive the North We command a by of tain but time, our its of member —capable that not all in fair measure violating impress Park rights parallel. the have together, greatest the make one of of all time. us place —checked by the World Court and by explicit Charter prohibitions against any infringement of the reserved road to peace has not one turning point, but For the military power of armed nations has never two. in history sufficed to maintain lasting peace. We to authority the But at —controlled swiftly when acted Nations United it has —composed decision is a probable turning point on the path of path that, until now, led straight toward mankind—a World War III. The League of Nations faltered and failed when Japanese troops crossed Marco Polo Bridge and took The time to Truman The in 1931. the police force— Americans now fighting on land and sea and in the air— because the United Nations had no police force to carry out its determination. Visits Sister on Furlough to the Norfolk Naval base in ginia, where he is assigned to on the USS Marquette. He the first part of a 17 day leave his father, Lloyd Poland of when one President of is side of those of our leaders who recognize that the United Nations will permanently possess the power of peace only Council, yet resolute by the Security its execution upon command the nation—upon Communist invited This im- most the of one 25, June portant decisions of our time was made by the United REBE SHALL OF AGGRESSION FORCES Nations: SISTED BY FORCES OF PEACE. quali- are Sunday, on p.m., 5:45 Manchuria women of Chapter 806 to attend officers’ night there last Tuesday. Those asked to take part in the program At Onesti star. chapter 38th PARALLEL WHAT? with which must be have moved for the peace. to the the a American great resolution and we marshalled 22 Senators people, objective placed of both representing in the before it clearest by 111 parties: that * * * That it is the sense of the Congress it should be a fundamental objective of the foreign policy of the United States to support and strengthen the United Nations and to seek its development interpretation, and enforcement to open into a world federation all nations with defined and limited serve peace and prevent aggression powers adequate to prethrough the enactment, of world law.” (H. Con. Res. 64; S. Con. Res. 56) UNITED National A mip WEST Vice Presidents 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Cass Canfield, Chairman of Board, Harper & Bros. Grenville Clark, Lawyer Norman Cousins, Editor, Sat. Rev. of Literature Hon. William O. Douglas, Assoc. Justice, U. S. Supreme Court Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Former U. S. Minister to Norway W. T. Holliday, Chairman of the Board, Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) HI. 2-0077 George Olmsted, Chairman of the Board, Hawkeye Casualty Co. Walter Reuther, President, UAW-CIO Robert F. Sherwood, Author, Playwright Raymond Swing, ‘Radio News Commentator Carl Van Doren, Author, Historian DAHL’S 322 NO. Ist ST. tent “ HIGHLAND Thursday, July 27, 1950 H. FEDERALISTS, INC. Board Alan Cranston, President A. J. G. Priest, Chairman Executive Counc | Cord Meyer, Jr., Chairman Executive Committee 1947, By Oo WORLD You can help win the Peace! Write your Congressman on this pending Address Eugene 2319 local legislation! inquiries to: Rappaport Pierce Highland Road Park, Ill. Mrs. Leif Gilstad 420 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Ill. PARK Page 13 �NEWS Want means for Ads are getting the economical hard-to-find items. Tell Engagement Of Nancy Alpine, formerly Henry B. Wilder The Summer engagement nouriced of Miss daughter of Mr. Gorman Alpine Calif., to Henry son of Mr. and Illnesses Dizziness, nausea, stomach poisonings and skin infections have a higher incidence in summer months. Just by being cautious and observing a few simple health rules, your doctor will tell you these summer illnesses can usually be avoided. If, despite your best efforts, you fall victim to one of these illnesses, remember that your doctor should be consulted when pain is intense or the illness does not respond to first aid treatment. In the case of poisonings or infections medical advice is imperative. ber has been Nancy and Park, and an- Alpine attended Beloit col- lege and Mr. Wilder attended Washington and Lee university. He is a eraduate of the University of Southern California. A resident at present of Los Angeles, he served three John of San Marino, Bridgman Wilder, Mrs. R. D. Wilder years with the’ U, S. navy. FRED BALZ formerly with DENZEL’S Barber Shop will be ready for business TODAY — JULY 27 At 22 Hours—8 A.M.-6 North Second P.M. Except St. Wednesday if REDALE AQOVING AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD Earl W. Gsell & Co. AGENT Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park MORE Lorraine GOODS S —Pharmacists— Players Entertain Girl Scouts now 29, Miss Alpine Mrs. Mr. of Highland of Moline, Ill. The wedding will take place in St. Edmund’s Episcopal church in San Marino on Septem- Hi 2-0181 Apprentice members of Tenthouse Pantomime for Girl Scouts camp. The melodrama was, of course, in pantomime. Caroline Cum- Once upon a time there lived a beautiful heroine named Daisy who was loved by a handsome hero. This hero had to bid his own true love a farewell, his for he was fortune. heroine The promised leaving brave through her bertson son, factory, and lent her some tears money printed GIVES YOU 10 EXTRA NO VALUES EXTRA AT. COST f . payload ca- pacity. 7. Aluminum alloy Flight- 3. nts 8% cea? . Upto reater frame section modulus. 8. Oil filter and oil bath air 4. Up to 18% more brake 9. Ford lining area. 5. Big 10” light pistons. cleaner (standard). level action suspension (standard). Gyro-Grip 10. Door glass Air ventilators (standard). clutch. cab FOR + BIGGER Trucking FORD TRUCKS Costs Less spring, or else marry to AVE. Check Your Car Page 14 @ Check Accidents screen. Signs announced the change of sea- him. After the impromptu how performance, in the sawmill, stage, Then the happy end- in aggerated style Pantomime by apprentice surrounded by an audience. Alex White told them much about the Tenthouse theatre, and his interesting accent (he is from Bohemia) and active gestures held the complete attention of all the Scouts. Then Todd Melvoin, with the help of the other players, demonstrated the This version of the old-time silent movies was acted out in the old exmem- bers of the Tenthouse theatre before the Girl Scouts at Sakajawea day (Continued on page 15) HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Estimates —- Easy Terms Free BECKER M. Veris, Mgr. ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Ph. Eecavse— PARK silent the Girl Scouts asked questions— about the Tenthouse players in general, and specifically, about how different it is to play a scene on a round Highland HI 2-3300 Park Park 2-6848 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP LAST LONGER HIGHLAND the tramp and a _ zealous’ policeman; came the wild chase; came the hero, at last, just in time to save his poor sweetheart from being sawed in two in. wide Express body, available on Series F-2, 5,700 Ibs. G.V.W., and Series F-3, 6,800 Ibs. G.V.W. Karl PHONE (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 PURNELL & WILSON, INC. N. ST. JOHNS on sons, and were lazily changed by the the spring, a_ kindly LOADS, Using latest registration data en 6,592,000 trucks, life iusurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer | 101 vil- ever-sleeping tramp to show long he had hung around. the PHONE Ford Ol- the in choose the 8-ft., 54= Wing John White, cards Staged 6. Light curb weight—only 3,220 Ibs. heroine; Alex around the actors necks announced their names in the play; large pla- ing! Coast to Coast theyre switching to AMERICAS NO.1 ECONOMY PICKUP the hero; help her through the cold, cold winter. She must pay this back to him You know the rest—Came came the villain; came 6%4-ft. Ford F-1 Pickup shown here. G.V.W. rating—4,700 Ibs, was the lain; Ralph Beebe, the policeman; and Todd Melvoin, the tramp. Juli Conger was narrator, reciting all the lines that once would have been to little to wait for him faithfully. Unknown to Daisy, the villain caused her to lose her job in the sewing machine Ibs. pre- Tenthouse Apprentices Stage sad 2. 1,480 recently sented a melodrama in pantomime to entertain the Girl Scouts at Sakajawea day camp. Miss Todd Melvoin of Highland Park (third from left), one of the apprentices, is shown with Girl Scouts Gloria Roberts, Kathy Parker, Caroline Thorsen and Cynthia Jacobs. seek FORD Photo by Mrs. M. E. Tippey AND MORE=ITS 1. 45-cu. ft. body capacity. theatre LeGoff A. HI 2-0710 G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Ave. Inc. 1899 Phone Thursday, HI 2-3300 July 27, 1950 �| Soldiers’ Mrs. Cuthbertson Entered in Festival Miss Albina Dobolek Weds Don W. Deno ;cert W. former Deno Miss and his Albina bride, the Dobolek of Newport, N.H., made visit of four days at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. a_ stopover home of his Norman C. Deno road, of S. Green Bay leaving on July 12 Tex., where they home. before for Fort Worth, will make their a reception followed at the Seven Hearths in Sunapee, N.H. The bride’s dress was fashioned of French silk chiffon with a shoulder band of Chantilly lace and a cathedral length at was and the bridesmaids, Miss gladioli Van Music Festival. Alstyne’s numbers which will figure in the Festival program will be “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,” “Pony Boy,” “Memories,” and “Pretty Baby.’ Mr. Weber plates are $3 each and reserved seats for the Festival concert are $1.25 each. They may be obtained by sending check or money order, together with self-addressed stamped envelope, to the Festival Ticket Tribune Tower, Return from Chicago Manager, 11, Ill. East Mr. and Mrs. William H. Armstrong of 725 Glencoe avenue returned this week from a 10 day trip to Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic Cre oN is WASH fom Joan Silcock of Newburgh, N.Y., and Mrs. Harland Chidsey of Tenn Yah, N.Y., wore similarly fashioned gowns of palest yellow organdy. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow and the Chicagoland Among LTeleAcoinUNSELFDE-SERREVICETTsystC]em gowned in an off-the-shoulder dress of pale green organdy, and carried delphiniums, con- August YOUR ENTIRE WEEKS RN train. A veil of French of honor, Festival evening, Guest star of the 1950 Music Festival, Director Philip Maxwell has illusion fell from her cap of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Marjorie Campbell of Newport, the maid the announced, will be Alec Templeton, Mrs. Marjorie Cuthbertson, drawidely known blind pianist and comagain will direct the Festival Symmatic soprano, of 1758 Summit ave| poser. phony orchestra of more than 100 nue, has entered the vocal solo conWill Honor Composer musicians. test of the 2lst annual Chicagoland On Friday noon, August 18, in the Other honor guests at the festival Music Festival, sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. If she will include 72-year-old Egbert An- grand ballroom of the Palmer House, Alstyne, composer, and | 1,500 persons will see and hear many wins a place in the contest finals, she son Van Weber, general musical di-|of the stars of the show at the 14th will appear before an audience ex- Henry WGN |annual Festival luncheon. Luncheon pected to exceed 90,000 persons in rector of both radio station Mr. Deno and the daughter of the Louis Doboleks of Newport, were married in St. Patrick’s church in that city on July 1. The Rev. John McCarthy performed the ceremony and field Saturday 19. In Newport Ceremony Vocal Solo Contest Don on DRYS buds. Dana Ogden Deno’s best man David Martin kampt, both of Jr. served as Mr. and the ushers were and David Wellenthe east. Stage Pantomime (Continued from page 14) technique of acting keep it interesting a scene from so as all to direc- tions. Brownie Drama Part of the well-known story of the “Emperor’s New Clothes” was dramatized by a group of Brownies. Nancy Jacob was the vain and pompous emperor, new clothes could Todd so fooled only be seen Melvoin into beautiful buying that they by the wise. Then showed the group how it would be staged for theatrein-the-round. An autographing party ended the afternoon. These talented young apprentices receive no salary from the Stock company, but are working with the Tenthouse players for the acting and . staging experience. They frequently take small parts in the everchanging performances, and keep more than busy with the backstage jobs of lighting, props, music, and cos- tumes. The Girl Scouts for the instructive and are grateful entertaining afternoon the provided by players. | SUNDRY RETTIE TH 10 NY MA 10 . SAS CHINE AND S. LBS, NEED. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns up To Dis. toa BOC The time-and-labor-saving convenience you’ve been weitingAGt <6 tbe a STORE that takes the mess and drudgery of washday out of your HOME. 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: 0:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. AUTHORIZED BUICK HIGHLAND SELF SERVICE KLEEBURG Thursday, HI 2-4800 July 27, 1950 LAUNDRY INC. 39 SO. ST. JOHNS BUICK INC. 110 S. First SERVICE PARK Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-9765 Page 15 �10-10 | | © | | | 0 | | © | | © | | © | | © THE FELL PARADE OF 00 m0 Special Purchase of Hart Schaffner & Ma Fall Suits— Values to $65.00 0 $470 0 These H, S and M suits are coverts and tweeds. These are the type of suits that have been responsible for the success we enjoy—so that you will feel 0 assured that your purchase. every suit the will In be completely addition in our stock to is $47, this saticfied special with purchase, regardless of the price ticket. 0 on you 0 SPECIALS! Slacks |... --acues Rayon Suits. TO $10.50... $6.95 imeerrects.. $25.00 CRINKLE CREPE Pajamas ... $3.50 VALUES... $2.95 0 White Hanes T Shirts 6 ror $5.00 Sport Sox........ 3 ror $1.25 0 Ties ‘tas. VAR TO. $9.06 | .6 oe. 85 ee Store Condortably Air-Conditioned SPECIALS From The Boys’ Dept. Sport Shirts... vacucstos2.95..$1.95 Open Sport Shirts... vacues To $1.95.. $1.35 and Monday ASSORTED Friday Evenings Gabardine & wool Jackets ‘off = Sweat Sox..s0c vatue..3 For $1.25 o_o _ THE FELL 10 Page 16 1 010 0 0 106 10 4 O10 1010 Thursday, July 27, 1950 �106 0 10 1 0 00 Ea 106 E100 10 > VALUES MARCHES ON! | | 0 Special Purchase of Warm Weather COTTONS | | $600 © | | 9 We have just received a special group of fine cottons from a famous manufacturer. To give you an outstanding ‘buy’ we are offering these at the above low price. | | © Other $22.50 Specials: Summer Suits ........ $15 | | Group of Summer Dresses... 25 %off {////))/////f)\\\\@ Group of Summer blouses — values Cottons from 7-14 Shop to $7.95... our $4. ~ Store Comfortably © GUUS | | Ale: Contin ° Open 2.5% discount ° Wednesday sea | | COMPANY i © ft) Thursday, July fot © ieee 27, 1950 OL 0 O10 Ll o | | O10 Ll O16 4 © OL 9 17 �Mostly Wiss for Women Engagements Lake Forest Bride FitzGerald Wiss To be Wed Aug. 9 is ranch A chapel France, of a cha- just 30 her uncle, Thomas but Mrs. given the couple on Sat- urday night by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holt of 1330 Judson avenue, and Mrs. H. S. Klingman of Wilmette gave a miscellaneous shower yes- terday afternoon. A luncheon at Exmoor Country club is being given by Mrs. Edward C. George and her daughter, Gale, of 1841 Rice street this afternoon, and tomorrow night Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of 278 Cary | avenue will entertain at a spinster’s dinner. Miss Stair, who arrived here with her family last Friday, is the houseguest of the Holts. Her parents are staying with the Klingman’s, while her two sisters, Holly and Catherine, are visiting in the homes of friends. Holly is the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. George Postels of 1821 Kincaid avenue, and Catherine is stay- ing with the Herbert Angsters of 255 Woodland road. After the wedding, the Stairs and their two young daughters plan to visit relatives in Northern Wisconsin before returning to their New Jersey home. Page 18 insert of rosepoint lace. Her illusion veil Alpha Theta. Her fiance who a June graduate of DePauw, a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Only members of the immediate will be present ding which gust 12 will be in will Los for the take place Angeles. attended by wed- on Au- Miss her Vyse DePauw Walker, as his best man. The bride-to-be’s father and her brother, will Arthur F. Vyse III, son, to Bruce, will their wedding, live in also attend. the Harold L. McLains To Leave for West ennings mle of The Raymond. Koll The setting Saturday of for the Miss wedding Barbara last Jennings to Raymond J. Kelly was the tiny, flower-decked chapel of St. Chrysostom’s church on Chicago’s near north side. Miss Jennings, a former Highland Park resident, is the daughter of Mrs. Fowler Jennings of Chicago and John J. Jennings of Phoenix, Ariz. Her square-necked gown of ivory satin was the dress her sister, the former Jennifer Jennings, wore when she became Mrs. Lawrence Whiting Jr. A full illusion net veil cascaded to the end of the long satin train. The wedding veil and rose point lace cap have previously been worn by Mrs. Fowler Duckworth, an aunt; by the sister. bride’s The mother; bridal and bouquet by was her of white orchids and stephanotis. As her sister’s matron of honor, Mrs. Whiting was clad in a bouffantskirted dress of and satin, with seafoam green net a matching satin jacket. Her net cap was trimmed with tiny yellow roses similar to those in her rose bouquet. Mrs. Jennings chose a yellow chiffon gown with a beaded bodice which she wore with a brown feathered hat. Her flowers were _ purplethroated cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Kelly’s dress and hat were fashioned of dark blue taffeta and lace, and her corsage of pink (Continued roses. on page 20) Harold Robert Steinhoffs Will formerly are spending the summer at Exmoor, have made plans to leave for California Saturday. They will open their summer home in Santa Barbara for the month of August, during the Fiesta. After spending a month in Santa Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. McLain will return to Exmoor on September 1 for the Labor Day weekend, are before due to their return son and to daughter ter, in September, Dorothy, Shipley’s will for her and his sis- return senior to: Miss on August Ellen Selfridge chairman, Mrs. Mel- vin G. Barker, announced that the fall publicity program is under way. One of the special fall events will be in the form of a children’s party in August. Admission to the party will be outgrown clothing to be do| nated to the Thrift shop. couple their has been marriage. 200 guests will greet the and the McHughs, home take place in Grace Episcopal church, Colorado Springs, on August 19. The Steinhoffs will return to Highland Park after a two week stay. and Mrs. Jack K. Mr. Hammesfahr their young Tyson of been enterbrother and and Mrs. of Darien, daughters, E. A. Conn., and the Misses Mary Lee and Lynn Hammesfahr. The visitors have motored home to Connecticut, after a 10-day stay here. Four Highland Park couples made what is for them an important annual pilgrimage to Long Beach, Ind., last Saturday to spend a day at Mrs. Haskell Rhett. Mr. of Mr. and and Hathaway Kemper hold a dance dinner the group a smaller includes 12 group kept the appointment this year. After a day at the beach, cocktails and dinner at the Rhetts’, the party motored home. the by West Mr. and when they at Exmoor Country club, Saturday evening. The J. Phillip Boyds will fete them at a buffet supper party on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament will give a dinner dance at Exmoor, August 12. On August 13, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Early are planning a cocktail and buffet supper party and the of Lake Bluff will party and H. W. Huszachs hold a swimming barbecue at Hill club, August 18. After a one month the visit Indian in High- Mr. Wheeler will leave position in Coos Bay, Mrs. Wheeler, the forAgar of Lake Forest, and her son plan weeks longer. to remain several Whiss Sershies to Whd ohn Shoaa 2 Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Fanshier Lake Bluff have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Keith, to John James Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Stroud of Burton avenue. Miss Fanshier attended Lindenwood college gree in June and from received her de- the University of Illinois where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Stroud was also graduated in June No cided He is a member fraternity. wedding upon, as date yet. has been of de- Stephen Pinkerton Visits Here is Visiting former ton, who friends in Highland Park resident Stephen Pinker- son of moved the D. V. Pinkertons, to Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. Pinkerton of Mr. and Mrs. is the Charles liamstown, attended Mass., the while Mr. neighboring Grimes Ambherst college. Mr. Pinkerton plans to remain here until he starts work in Minnesota in early August. Mrs. E. C. George of Rice street; Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis of N. Linden avenue; the Charles R. Perrigos of Cary avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Bronson street, motored to Long Beach for the fifth annual reunion of good friends. Normally, couples, but on given F. Grimes and their son, George, of 1104 Lincoln avenue. He is a June graduate of Williams college, Wil- Parkers Make Souci,” the home be British party, to be lawn of the Mrs. last year. houseguest “Sands trip to the married will from Illinois. Kappa Sigma Jack K. Tysons Have Houseguests from East Mr. couple, coast, of of Winnetka, Ashland avenue have taining Mrs. Tyson’s the Holli- Annual Jaunt to Indiana The July meeting of the Junior group of Infant Welfare was_ held Monday, at the home of Mrs. John H. Kies, Landis lane, Deerfield: Mrs. Frank P. Nellis was the morning hostess, and Mrs. Gail W. Compton and Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt were the afternoon hostesses. Nearly Wheelers Wheeler, 15 Dines of Denver, Colo., whose brother, Eugene exchanged vows two Highland At Monday Meeting publicity Colo., year. Jr. Infant Welfare Outlines Fall Plans The Springs, of St. Colo- to attend the wedding of Mrs. Steinhoff’s cousin, Miss Dorothy Hildreth. Miss Hildreth will marry Bruce sister-in-law, school. Harold Jr., who was graduated in June from the Lawrenceville school in Lawrenceville, N.J., will enter Yale university in New Haven, Conn.; rado Miss and their chilDorothy, who the since land Park, for a new Ore., while mer Joyce Mrs. Steinhoff’s sister, is to be a bridesmaid and the ceremony will O. McLains, of Montgomery road, dren, Harold Jr. and couple Texas. years ago with Miss Winston day of Lake Forest. For a Month’s Stay Miss Margaret Stair and her fiance, Karl Anderson, son of the C. W. Andersons of Litchfield, Minn., who will be married at Trinity Episcopal church on Saturday, are being given a round of parties by her North Shore friends. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Short Hills, N.J., formerly of Highland Park. A buffet supper and_ kitchen was Z Seconves And Her Fiance shower back in Lake Forest. Ba su Honor Miss Stair from Mrs. Robert Henry Beuttas, the former Patricia Cochran, Travel West To Attend daughter of Mrs. Joseph P. Cochran of Lake Forest and the Hildreth-Dines Wedding late Mr. Cochran, whose marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. The Robert F. Steinhoffs Paul H. Beuttas of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, took place at home on July 8. The bride’s dress was of ivory satin, with a Johns avenue will travel to and where residing Agar ago in Los Angeles, McHugh home at 451 Egandale road. The first in a series of parties for plan fell from a skull cap of lace and seed pearls, and she carried: white orchids and stephanotis. When they return from a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., Mr. Beuttas and his bride will live Calif., Peter months Kappa is also est shoulder born two a six week June travel west for the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their young- Photo her grandson, and Paris, at the August 6 on the in roommate, Miss Catherine Mattson of Glen Ellyn, and Mr. Walker has chosen his brother Guy Morrison Guthman son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler. Mrs. McHugh saw, Tuesday, for the first time, from After Pre-Nuptial Parties made of Barbara An afternoon cocktail party is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter McHugh in honor of the first anniversary and homecoming her Isles held graduated families Harold Vin De- is FitzGerald Ci Pauw university, in Greencastle, Ind., where she was a member of was Dr. FitzGerald and another daughter, Sheila, will be unable to go abroad for the wedding, been Miss Louise Vyse, formerly of Highland Park and now of Los Angeles, to F. Halsted Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Walker of Laurel, Miss. Miss Vyse, who is the daughter of Mrs. McKay Vyse of Los Angeles and of Arthur F. Vyse Jr. of Chicago. Dean. is sailing this week with Dorcas. Miss FitzGerald attended the Georgetown Visitation convent in Washington, D.C., and the Katherine Gibbs school, and her fiance studied in the foreign service school of Georgetown university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Becker Sr., of South Orange, N.J., who are presently visiting friends at a chateau in Annecy. It is in the chapel on the grounds of this estate that the ceremony will be performed. Vialees has of oo Several Parties To Honor Arrival Of John Wheelers Vase, abled Announcement the engagement miles from Geneva, Switzerland, will be the setting for the wedding August 9 of Miss Patricia FitzGerald of Winnetka, formerly of Ravine terrace in Highland Park, to George Henry Becker Jr. The Bishop of Annecy will perform the ceremony and Miss Dorcas FitzGerald, the bride-to-be’s sister, is sailing this week aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam to be maid of honor. Two girls from Geneva, where Miss FitzGerald has been studying for several months, are to be the bridesmaids. Mr. Becker has been working for his Ph. D. at the Institute of International Relations at the University of Geneva, and when he and his bride have returned from a wedding trip to Egypt and Africa, they will spend a year in Italy, where Mr. Becker will write his thesis. Announcement of the young peoples’ wedding plans, which have been moved up from next summer to August 9, came from the bride-elect’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. James P. FitzGerald, at a party given by their daughter, Dorcas, in Northfield, at the home of Poebara Weddings To Wed August 12 Chee. on the grounds teau in Annecy, ¥ — Richard Hedburgs To Spend a Vacation In Northern Wisconsin The Richard Hedburgs of Half Day road have made tentative plans to go north in August to visit Mrs. Robert Ermentrout at her place near Manitowish. Their son, Mavor, who will return the first week in August from Camp Echo in Freemont, north with Mich., will travel them. Thursday, July 27, 1950 �Miss Nancy Morser, — Recently Wed Wm. COMPLETE D. Linville Jr. INFANT NEEDS Set Wedding Date. William D. Linville Jr., son of the senior Linvilles of 201 Cloverdale avenue, and Miss Nancy Morser, daughter of the Earle J. Morsers of Long Lake, IIl., have set their ding day for September 9. The COMFORTERS BED SPREADS. wedcere- vicshis coin CANOPIES mony will take place in the First Preshvterian church of Lake Forest, and the reception will be held at the Moraine hotel. After a wedding trip to JUDY Fitted he received his Bassinet, Crib Sheets, BUNNY degree KNIT Towels & Face Cloths Blankets NORTH Woolen Sigma. Sheets ESMOND Cotton last June 3. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and he is a Kappa Crib ARNOLD Chicago. which CARRIAGE COVERS Mexico, Miss Morser and Mr. Linville met on campus at Lake Forest college. from CRIB TOYS ‘ & Mr. Linville and his bride will be at home at 31 Windsor road. He is associated with the Aetna Insurance company, DIAPERS STAR Blankets KLEINERT Rubber North Shore Sisterhood Board Plans Tea Board John Howell of Winnetka John Daniels O’Brien of New York, and his bride, Mary Elizabeth O’Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard O'Connell of S. Linden avenue, at their wedding reception in the Moraine hotel. They were married by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison in Immaculate Conception church on July 1. He is the son of Mrs. Arthur P. O’Brien of New York. The couple is at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. Shore hood ceremony was performed by George Quilici, in the garden Law home ception Announcement Mrs. Mare formerly marriage A. of is made Law of their and The Northbrook, Highland of by Mr. Park, of daughter, Hart the Mary July 22. A small of honor of Park of Chicago was Forest. was Lucile A. give a the North Israel Sister- tea, Mattress Mrs. Charles Melvoin, & MRS. DAYS’ until you read have all read of the your Want & Panties NEWS Rubber Panties The Style Shop of For Robert haven’t Pads Covers Baby Wednesday, 1424 Wildwood lane. All new and prospective members to the Sisterhood will be welcomed at the meeting. 39042 Shoes Children F. Fischel, Inc. Central HI 2-6944 Ads. Open | Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. re- Store Hours: Mrs. Sydney 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. the best man. Mr. Leimert and his bride will live in Chicago after a wedding trip to San Francisco. Louise, to John Leimert, son of Mrs. Joseph T. Leimert of Evanston. The Congregation will president, followed. matron Perry Harris on Judge of the of Crib PLAYTEX from 3 to 5 p.m. in the home of their You Leimert-Law Vows Said in Northbrook members Sheets, HUBBARD WOODS Air Conditioned Hilhorn ANNOUNCES FINAL REDUCTIONS Semi-Annual Clearance Just astep away DRESSES MISSES - HALF Cotton SIZES 5% (were 8.95 from your door— - JUNIORS to 14% the clothes to make to 29.95) 14.95 to 199% Crepe & Silk (were 22.95 to 69.95) SUITS 2995 to 5995 TOPPERS 1995 to 2995 (were 29.95 a beautiful bride (were 45.00 to 95.00) to 49.95) SKIRTS & BLOUSES — 14 OFF BATHING ROBES V, OFF SUITS ly, OFF MILLINERY 200 Highland PURSES from Park SALES SCARVES 195 Thursday, July 27, 1950 , 100 Hubbard FINAL—NO Where, but at Stevens, can you so easily make your dreams of a beautiful and memorable wedding come true? In this pleasant shop, ALTERATIONS Woods so conveniently close to your home, you'll find all the news in the bridal collections—all the good taste and simplicity that make Stevens clothes so satisfying to wear always. Your own salesgirl, who knows your taste so well, will work with our Bridal Assistant to develop your own ideas in a handsome and practical way. Bridal fashions here, from our downtown collections, priced from $49.95, with bridesmaid’s dresses from $25. It’s that easy—that Free parking one block north. convenient—come see! WOODS HUBBARD CHICAGO, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., Page 19 �AMI at SU eee for aeCT Married in Washington, D.C. Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL * 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. MTL NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, New York, Montclair, N. J., Providence ttof your BEAUTY home Made by a breeder of dogs and a lover of all breeds (Sponsor of W N B Q’s “PET SHOP”) Now! Feed Your Pet An Exclusive Formula * ® * * Prepared by an expert with 25 years experience . Provides extra nutrition to supplement your dogs’ diet Contains 90% horsemeat, 10% chicken. (20% protein) Invigorated with liver and Norwegian Cod Liver Oil fj 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. ® 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! aN ey Estimates Your See your dealer or write: See ‘The Pet Shop” WNBQ Wheeling, obligation Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. HORSEMEAT with CHICKEN F. W. EVANGER, without “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Illinois Channel 5, every Tuesday, 5:30 P.M. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park 2-0750 Jay Word Photo Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti at a reception given in their honor July 2 at the home of his parents, the John Picchiettis of 727 Central avenue. Young Mr. Picchietti took Miss Frances Mae Jackson as his bride on June 30 in Washington, D.C. They flew home to Highland Park a few days after the cere- mony so that the bride might be introduced to friends of the Picchietti family. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Yazel of Kansas City, Mo. The bridegroom attended Highland Park High school and the bride attended school in Coffeeville, Kans. The couple will live in Washington, D.C. Barbara Jennings . (Continued from page 18) . The bride’s dinner in the Camellia Robert brother’s groom’s Kelly of St. Louis was his} best man and the bride-| parents, the Virgil Kellys,| mother gave Regency house at the the bridal room of the Drake hotel. after a small, informal reception at the Drake, Mr. Kelly and his bride left for a wedding came from St. Louis to be present at} Wisconsin. the ceremony. | Louis. They trip. will to Northern live in At last, you can say good-bye to bare bulbs... replace them with the new “50-GA!” Ceiling fixtures take on new beauty when you use these remarkable new General Electric bulbs. Especially designed for overhead lighting fixtures where you are now using bare bulbs, these 50 watt bulbs give soft, flattering light. The new and different shape of the 50-GA bulb directs much of the light upward. An enamel coating softens downward light . . . mellowing it to flatter your home and you! Wherever you're using bare bulbs base-up, in overhead fixtures in dining room, living room, bedroom, or hallway ... you’ll want to replace them with these new bulbs! 50 watts... just Ha. {including Federal Tax) Page eCem la Aad 20 ee Week-end jaunt or long vacation Dame ae oo We'll even meet you at the station! @ Gives bare-bulb fixtures Here’s the “bread-and-butter” gift that assures a guest of an enthusiastic and oft-repeated welcome. Let us help you select an appropriate assortment for a particular host. And we'll deliver it - - QUICKLY! a “dressed-up” look Get a supply of new 50-GA light bulbs today at our nearest store Lamp Counter. JU @ New beauty for chandeliers! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. ean TaN @ Perfect for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, halls wea mee Ce) ks PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 . 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Thursday, July 27, 1950 St. �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, July 30 10 a.m. Morning worship. Mr. Greenfield preaching on the topic “Religion and the Heart,” third in a series on the meaning of religion. Rev. Ave., James Rev. D. Arthur Douaire, 9:30 7, 8 Music Summer Schedule. li a.m. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children During July services will be hele in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. The Rey. Gerhardt ST. A. Roehrs, Institutional Missionary of Chicago, will be the speaker. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship with the guest speaker High EV. leading the LUTHERAN Street and W. be Dr. Edgar Roland service. Oakridge CHURCH Linden, W. Hosto, July Avenue morning Pastor There SUNDAY, July 30 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Laurel 30 be no during the month of day morning worship Sunday Rabbi Religious services. McGovern Phone: HI Street 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) SUNDAY, July 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday and worship. will Siskin, 28 BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Street 24 Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Sunday school July 8:30 p.m. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Highwood Herbert the JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, ZION will school August. Sunwill begin at school in all de- partments. the 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- 10:15 until the fall schedule resumes. (Continued on page 22) COCECELNESENECOCE OCCU MER TECECEE EO EEOUCTEOEES OED, KKK KKB IIR IIR III ORR 0X) SS Week Days—7 RS and oe Fridays 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 RSS x<> HUDSONS STAY YOUNG ROSSA 8. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Added resale value in luxurious worsted wool or nylon interiors with crackproof, scuffproof Dura-fab trim. due to extra-sturdy construction that protects against road shock and strain. Quiet, steady going in an all-welded, single-unit Monobilt body-and-frame* with exclusive recessed floor. Hudson's traditionally brilliant performance with oversized, highcompression, high-powered engine. 8 KAPKA ‘. ELS Marvelously smooth power from the only engine precisely balanced as a unit. me Borden’s Y q ) July Hudson is built in a basically different way— with exclusive recessed floor (‘‘step-down” design), which brings 27, 1950 you the most seating to be found in any car at any price! And when you add “‘stay-young”’ ruggedness and lasting beauty to these great advantages, it MOST ROOM! BEST RIDE! SAFEST! Hudson is among the leaders in coast to coast, as shown by resale value from Official Used Car Guide Books! We invite you to come in, rugged car that stays young! see Hudson—the GREAT DOWNS 29 So. Second The new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson’s great advantages for Just a Few Dollars More Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! *Trade-mark and NOW ...3 es <o atta and head room, the best ride and the greatest safety RKEREERRRERREE. SSO /f Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call Thursday, Increased economy, lengthened engine life from the industry’s only pinned-inposition piston rings, Minimum wear and repair over long engine life because of chromealloy engine block—toughest in the industry! advanced styling, brings you new-car performance and up-to-the-minute beauty for years to come! is no wonder © The Bordeng Company New-car performance over thousands of extra miles because Hudson uses more costly metal alloys. patents pending SERIES ...LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER MOTOR St. e FAMOUS SUPER e CUSTOM IS a SOIR xRESSER RISES Ags BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Exceptional protection with box- section steel girders completely surrounding the passenger compartment—a Hudson exclusive, This deep-down ruggedness, plus Hudson’s “Mom always said things’d turn out like this if I drank my Borden’s Milk.”’ You'll love it! | Unusual security from the only hydraulic brakes with a reserve mechanical system on same pedal. ERRREERRRRG OPPS PN >.” “£2. ¢ 2 2 ¢ fa on SRK ROO POE SEY Low upkeep costs, longer car life, LLL 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. HK POD DR OS, 12 of 30 worship FRIDAY, Ass’t. 9. First and Minister July Minister July 30 Matin. of the summer Pastor MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30, Holy Days of Obligation—6, and Lambert, a.m. the balance hour for morning at 30:30 ‘a.m. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Highwood Gleeson, E. Kemp, 8 Avenues For small LOOSE North CHURCH Greenleaf Glencoe Wharton SUNDAY, CK 146 JAMES Edwin and Avenue for JJ ST. Hazel Russell SUNDAY, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Central K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 Nursery Cf The and SSS The Linden, W. H. am. 10 :30 children, SKS Laurel, 587 Spend some hours in church. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH COMMODORE SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Page 21 �pet Pal Pardon While I Clear My Throat IMMEDIATE OF SUMMER PUBLISHING STOCK TO WEAR DRESSES, SUITS, (Continued CUSTOM CO. EVENING 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 2-5250 DAY Dewey DRESS Sermon CUSTOM MADE VALUES will speak by at 2:30 pastor. WEDNESDAY, August 8 p.m. Prayer service. READY TO WEAR 840-MoMichigan:—— 127 Con estrgt 2 WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place CHURCH SATURDAY, July 29 8 p.m. Couples club will meet. SUNDAY, July 30 9:45 a.m. Church school missionary Sunday. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Guest minister will be Morris Jarbor, minister to students at Indiana univer- DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Eder FRIDAY, July 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship servyice, Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. MODELS EXCEPTIONAL R. p.m, PFUESDAY, August 1 Bethany softball team will play at. Sunset park. THURSDAY, August 3 Practice game at Lincoln field. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 INCLUDING ORIGINAL PARISIAN page 21) FIRSi MADE: AND from ister. The mission band will meet and a nursery for little children will be maintained. Dr. W. G. Huber of Boston, Mass., will preach at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. At Barrington camp the Rev. NEGLIGEES SINGER PRINTING & ENTIRE READY 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! Call me today! DISPOSAL Churches | sity. 7 p.m. Youth This is all emergency! “Operator! Please help me!” Illinois Bell telephone operators get many such urgent appeals for aid. In Chicago alone, people in distress call the operator for help more than 1,000 times a week—every and night! of the day ten minutes An accident in the home... asudden illness . . . perhaps some other emergency. When trouble strikes, many people turn automatically to the telephone operator —their only link to the outside. Through training and instinct, the operator acts fast in emergencies. Many times her speed and initiative have meant the difference between life and death. Use the Yellow Pages to locate office equipment or the service you need to help you in your business. You'll find what you want under such con- venient, easy-to-use headings as — e LETTER SERVICE & ADDRESSING e ACCOUNTANTS e ADDING & CALCULATING MACHINES e TYPEWRITERS It’s comforting to know she is always within arm’s reach when you need her— not only with operator service, but with dial service, too. Her reassuring voice will answer whenever you dial “operator.” Your everyday, practical use of the telephone makes every hello “a good buy.’’ And when you consider the priceless help of the operator in time of peril, you begin to realize how really valuable your telephone service is. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY e EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES NO PRICE CAN MEASURE ITS USEFULNESS THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR Page 22 TELEPHONE sEcCTION DIRECTORY [am groups. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 30 Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m, Holy Communion. 11 a.m, Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, August 2 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, July 30 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, July 30. will be: LOVE The Golden Text is: “Beloved let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God” (I John 4: 7). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And we have known and_ believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him . .. We love him, because he first loved us” (I John 4: 16, 19). The lLesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Divine Love is infinite. Therefore all that really exists is in and of God, and manifests His love . . . Mortals believe in a finite personal God; while God is infinite Love, which must be unlimited . . . Not spiritually we materially know Him as but div- ine Mind, as Life, Truth, and ‘Love ... The Christian Science God is universal, eternal, divine Love ... The Christian Science causeth no evil, disease nor death” (pp. 340, 312, 140). Thursday, July 27, 1950 �Where CYCLE it can be done! SHOP GENERAL JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING: All Size Tiring Installed on Wagons Tricycles OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Floor Scooters PROMPT Strollers SERVICE Baby Carriages Central at HI Sheridan Floors TILE Hickeys, Whites on Vacation Police Officer John Hickey and Mrs. Hickey, 374 Bloom street, and John P. (Paddy) White, a former officer with the Highland Park po- Sanding Sanded and lice, Refinished 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 Telephone WHEELING 349R WHEELING, 2-1369 ILL. GARDENING We Eighteen Men RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS SERV-U Cheerfully Given * @@ caeaery Painting Bricklaying @ @ Gardening Landscaping @ Tuck ® Roto Tilling Pointing @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 — BLACK e@ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw DIRT, FILL You COVERING until DOWNING’'S FLOOR ASPHALT LINOLEUM | PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make you TILE TILE 1079 Phone have Phone for Estimates read even 373 Roger Williams Ave. VENETIAN BLINDS all of the your NEWS Want Use Ads. the FUEL OIL Highwood Glass & Paint Co. BRAUN SERVICE BROS. Makes Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 WINDOW & HI 2-4387 are prepared to Ravinia, Tl. give you Thursday, July HI 27, 1950 Park Blouses, Sweaters, Shirts, — etc. Belts & Machine Button Bound Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 at a lo oker! FLOOR COVERING @ with baked-on finish “made to live outdoors.” That means high resale value which, with Ford’s low run- Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor call “Fashion Car of. the ning costs, spells real savings. Tile Rubber @ . Asphalt the Year.” And Fords stay good looking Koroseal @ And what a saver~ the Company all the way! Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Hardware Tel. Linens, QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES any quality of shades Husenetter On CLEANERS snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most MONOGRAMMING less. Ford’s SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We SERVICE OIL CO. Highland LINOLEUM TELEVISION SERVICE Washer OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 360 Central Bendix and Italy. Ford’s 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes use car momentum to hel ou stop. Like Ford’s extra-rugged ‘Lifeguard” Body, they ve you the kind of protection you A ex ct only of costliest cars. And for added safet and comfort, there’s the low and level ‘“‘Mid Ship” Ride—you’re cradled between the wheels. Phone HI 2-3804 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Also DRESSMAKERS cen pur- san) BLINDS All in France Buttons —- Hand They Bring Results. 2-4387 Waukegan HI 2-0455 PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction F.C.A. Ave. Guaranteed 101 N. ST. JOHNS ———_ AVE. CHECK HIGHLAND YOUR CAR PARK CHECK in. after spend- ata oir! HEATING Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — On on the America, ing three-months touring the tral European countries and Pleating Ads. same Europe Towels, VENETIAN TELEVISION docked HI 2-7249 Classified From the together V-8 or “Six” she steps out like no other low-priced car. Yet you can own a V- ri for hundreds less than most “Sixes”’—a Ford “Six” for use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 read of What a ste SHOP RUBBER haven’t White, Recently returned from a trip through Europe is W. V. Street of 1231 Judson avenue. Mr. Street DIRT Titi tiie FLOOR Returns Garden & Home Repair Call — Deerfield Mrs. chasing antiques Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING Do Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders and address, ate vacationing the north woods. GEORGE HAWS DRIVEWAYS Estimates WALL Contractor HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 REPAIR PHONE HI 2-0710 ACCIDENTS Page 23 �of the Loyal ers” say loyal, Moose Governors will again the famed Martin Jewelers from the Windy City in what should be a tight game on Sunday, August 6, at Memorial It will be field, Highwood. a double header Eletta Rossi of Highwood, has~made good with the Governors, :according to team Manager Freeman. affair, with the winner of the JewelersGovernor fracas playing the top team of the Kool-Vent Awning of Chicago in the nightcap. The KoolVents, who are by Jamés DeVito, will be led by the pitching of Lewa Yosilla. stellar Rank The managed With Kool-Vents Jewelers are Best and the presently fit Martin tied lead in the Windy City rank among the top six «teams of the country. for the league, 16-inch and ball Proceeds from the game will benethe Highwood hospital. Manager Arnold Freeman has announced the Moose Governor line- up as follows: Eugene (Jeep) son, left field; Don Coleman, field; Dan Coleman, center right field; Eugene “Tags” Tagliapietra, shortstop; Don Rossi, first base; Bob Plummer, third base; Eddie Sjoberg, catcher; Gil Pantle, second base; Rudy Freimuth, pitcher; George Cuarnstrom, .short centerfield, and Wallace Huehl, William ‘Cornthwaite, and Fred Bertucci, alternates. Playing softball, Rossi a Hustler his first year Don Rossi, son Don PeterDon has hard ball accepted of the the several years Lake Forest, and by unknown Rossi played in the Moose quantity season. game, team at the His was as an beginning keen “hustle,” of interest and in natural ability for the balloon type ball has made him one of the top-notch players on the team. During the past two months, he has filled in at almost every position and has now of 16-inch of earned Mrs. One a regular of the berth most of Moose VFW lodge, at first active base. members that he has vigorous,»and been sincere a to Meet Old Rival, Masi’s Lanes, Friday most worker The Highland Park VFW softball in his support of the organization’s team which lost its first home game newly adopted sports program. of the season.last Friday night at In a previous game against the Sunset park to the strong De Kalb Martin Jewelers, Don’s two-run Hybrids by a 4 to 0 score, will athomer helped the Governors to win, 8 to 6. Also, in .a Thursday night tempt to get back into the win colgame between the Governors and the umn tomorrow (Friday) night under Haven, Don collected a neat four the floodlights at Sunset park, when for four to help his team win and it takes on an old rival, Masi’s Lanes take over first place in the league. of Dundee. Game time is set for 8:45 Win 40 Games p.m. In the series which began in 1947 The Governors have been playing a terrific game of 16-inch ball in the Highland Park VFW team leads their first year together. Out of ‘Masi’s team in games played, with a 43 games played so farthis~-year, record of~stx-wins-and three losses. the team has lost only three times. However in the last two years the Last Sunday afternoon the Gover- Highland Park team had to battle) nors beat an all star team from right down to the finish in order to Kenilworth, 6 to 1; routed the Moose win, with one run being the deciding Juniors, 28 to 7, and then climaxed factor in the last three games. Last the afternoon by trimming the Wau- year at home the Highland Park kegan Moose team, 8 to 1. Rudy VFW edged outa thrilling 1 to 0 Freimuth starred on the mound and victory over Masi’s Lanes. at bat and kept the game on ice after the third inning, when the Governors took the lead.:The return Lose to Marengo Traveling to Marengo last Sunday night, the Highland Parkers were of Eddie Sjoberg to the lineup now packs the team with batting strength. The Governors recently annexed the first round of play in the Highland Park Class “A” league, which assures them of participating in the team only double error ter two were [runner to |second base ining | three hits, a costly in the sixth inning out enabled score all with a Marengo the the af- way from game’s win- run. Next week the Highland | Dundee, which will run from August 2 through August 12. The following week they will also participate in the Join the thousands who say: “Our night cooling fan comfortable during months. It’s the most effective way to make in summer | know Marengo softball Funeral staff “ UBLIC SE RVICE ER of behind Rexford, the pitch- | defeated-Beth- | man and Leonard Koelper. Fort Sheridan and Bob’s Braves had a terrific game, with Specht and Erwin putting duel. Bob’s on a great Braves } game had to be called at the end of the sixth inning because of darkness. | Win Close 3-2. One Fells and Jones put on a slugging match but the game ended in a close score. Jones led came to bat in seventh. Fells runs before any game, 15-14. by one run as Fells the»last half of the pushed across two were out to end the In the night game, into the -win column pitching and hitting Bethany Cipns ee Bort Sheridan Harrisons Jones Olsons broke behind of Mel the Harder. ea 4 n863 Thayers Games Dia. Dia. Dia. Tuesday, July 25 1—Olsons vs. Bob’s Braves. 2—Jones vs. Ft. Sheridan. 3—Thayers vs. Harrisons. Night Game: Lincoln Mercury vs. Fells. Bye: Bethany. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 East 47th St. ANNOUNCEMENT PIN Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. , Summer League Starts June 1 | Tues. Nite—Ladies League | ¢ OMPANY Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., es Fri., | * Men’s Mixed Call HI 2-0319 For further @ @ @ information Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) League League | The Fells won, , pitching directors. TEN - t any, 11-6. The pitching chores for Bethany were divided between Her- 139 N. Second St. cr P 4 teams Chicago HIGHLAND store. “ all AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND today at your dealer’s or our nearesf af Mercury, 936 IMPORTANT dow fans from $49.95. Ask about them 4 with We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth Don't suffer through the summer—get a night cooling fan. Night cooling win- a league 1890 only to be plugged in...and are inexpensive to operate. A night cooling window fan draws in cool air from outside and circulates it gently through the rooms of your home. This cool air forces out the hot air stored up during the day when the sun was beating down on your home. The gentle breeze brought in by the fan evaporates skin moisture... you feel cooler immediately. No yh rm Lincoln ing of Sam ESTABLISHED Designed to fit almost any window, these fans have mer tournament. All Phones night cooling exhaust fan delivered for your use for 5 days without charge or obligation. You'll discover that a night cooling fan is the answer to hot weather. on your monthly Service Bill, softball reaching top form for the season. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE really keeps us the hot summer economical and a home liveable of.” Phone or write our nearest store today... have a CONVENIENT TERMS... payable inch Park VFW will play in the 3rd annual D-ndee Invitational softball tourna| ment at the Jockey athletic park in . Four interesting games were played on Tuesday, July 18, in the 12- Trailing 7-5 going into: the last of the handed their second straight loss in sixth, Olsons pushed across four a row when the Marengo Legion runs to take a 9-7 lead. Harder ended scored a 1 to 0 victory over them. the game by retiring the first three The victory gave the Marengo Lemen to face him in the seventh. gion an even split in two games with the Highland Park team this year. League Standings play-offs for the city championship The VFW beat them earlier this seathis fall. If they win the second son in Highland Park by a 3 to 2 round, the Governors will autoLincoln Mercury score in 15 innings. matically cop the title and will Although Bob Miner pitched good Bob’s Braves play an all star team in September. ball last Sunday, allowing the Ma- Fells rengo "te 12-Inch Softball Teams Reach Top Season Form Ne Jewelers in Charity Tilt The battle Order Rossi has served as an officer for the past few years. His lodge “eld- WWWHY Moose Govenors to Meet @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, July 27, 1950 �J Helle, World Resumes Play Tonight Johnson A-boy, Michael Steven, No games were played ‘inch softball league last born | |cause of rainv weather. was to Cpl. and Mrs. William T. John-| son of 246 Sheridan avenue last month. The baby are maternal has a_ brother tonight, with the : big guns in the week 16- | The be- | to work x | for services Funeral M. | Moses Marks, 77, of 1832 Broadview avenue, night ra Im-| A native Acme of Pennsylvania, team | place. After seven innings of play | | Bess; a son, Senior Governors | the Moose won, 16 to 4, to take) Mrs. Eleanor Daniel LeRoy, 3 years old. Mr. and |undisputed possession of first place. on Diamond 1; the Havens versus Mrs. W. J. Brandon of Quincy, Ill. Beth-El continued to show imithe Post Office on Diamond 2; and | bard; Woods. the grandparents, | playing the Moose and Mrs. Roy D. Johnson, of Springfield, is ‘the paternal: grandmother. Nelson From Point. Pleasant, comes word of.the birth W. of a Va.,| son, | provement versus Washington. Gardens, | Fells Following :these twi| Diamond _ 3. light games, Monarch team will! meet the’ Moose Junior Governors in the regular weekly night game. The VFW’s drew a bye. in Crystal Lake, IIl. 515 Laurel, and Mrs. 286 Central grandparents L. Gilroy of | birth Edwin B. Gilroys wyn, Ill. The grandparents are infant’s Mr. and eph Mladgovich the late of a daughter, born Park former | Mr. 19, | | N. Hoff- Mrs. St. Johns Edwin avenue, Hall are the parents Mr. and Mrs. John Brugioni of 515 Laurel avenue, announce the| are the parents of two sons, Robert birth of a son, John Jr., on July 18| and Edwin Jr. Mrs. Hall is the for- hospital. The infant for Ads. are the economical items. hard-to-find getting Marks Conception Salen |mer Alida Zimmer. Charles, and a daughter, Mendelson. Services will be L. | 4 1 . 3 2 THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Not Visited Have If You A Surprise Awaits You 2|| 0 GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices 5 July Monday, For GARDEN OF MEMORIES NORTHSHORE W. 6. hn 3 pri- vate. Conception Phone Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 31 Maj. 1067 | St. John’s vs. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Moose | | Wile of 225 of a daughter, born Monday at the Highland Park hospital. The Halls Forest de- Standings reer arees Dia. No. 2, Governors. Mrs. | Nancy They Obituaries and Mr. Beth-El. Dia. No. 1, Immaculate 3eth-E I. materna! | Mrs. Jos- | Hall of Riverside, Ill. Want vs. of Ber- /mann. Brugioni in Lake SEs 610 the July hospital. league. | Betiekict. .scoaaee™. 3 Mrs. Mrs. Ward Birch of avenue, announce for Immaculate Games at Highland avenue are the new is the of Laura Mary, daugh- | Birch ter of the Edwin and row Moosex::rxsere Brugioni. | Birch Mr. and | McCraren Gilroy Mr. of a League daughter of the Frank Brunos of Her husband 1209 Pleasant avenue. is the son of Joseph Brugioni, also this feated St. John’s in a slugging duel, 20 to 15. This win makes it three | Thomas Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | has a sister, Linda Lee, 3. Mrs. BruG. Nelson (Ruth Garling). They also gioni is the former Rose Bruno, are the parents of Barbara, 10; Billie, 8, and Ellen Christine, 5. Grandparents of the children are Mrs Ernest Garling of 307 N. St. Johns avenue, and Mrs. William Nelson of in from the Surviving are her husband and sisof Auerbach Benjamin Mrs. ter, Mrs. Wile moved to HighChicago. 'land Park in November, from Hub- Summer brings more activity than ever. There must be no let-down in those bodybuilding and sustaining protein foods. They tide us over with plenty of pep from one meal to the next. | | | Oak RECTOR! Mrs. Sol A. Wile died in her home | at 2213 S. Green Bay road, Tuesday. | J | | Keep Kitchen Cool—Mom won’t have to man the skillet and roaster. On hot days she can keep the kitchen cool by serving meaty protein main-stays like WILSON’S CERTIFIED BRAUNSCHWEIGER—so delicious in so many ways! FOR LESS MONEY AT THE SUNSET FOOD MART IT’S EASY TO PARK IT’S EASY TO SHOP it tice we A Dainty Cheese sheet 21 c ce 23¢ 80 — 1000 pkg. CHEELIGS. -~-)---0-- otc babchh yaosenaed SALERNO GRAHAM CRACKERS In Inner Crisper Bag .............-.- 1-lb. box 25¢ 2 5 c Birds Eye pkg. FROZEN PEAS .--- PKS. PAPER NAPKINS ......----1-lb. A Complete Meal for Your Pet cans 21¢ IDEAL DOG FOOD ...........-. $1] 79 All Popular Brands CIGARETTES ....---.---------------- Carton 3 San 97¢ No. 2% QE Good Kind Freest Gang QI© —---ES PEACH TA ELBER 2 No. 2 25¢ Centrella CARN RO T FOODJunior_ BEECHNUT3 BABY29¢ Strained B49 | ae PURE ° ET MILK Jars BRAUNSCHWEIGER Te Vegetable SHURFINE SUGAR 29¢ 2 Size Jars Pure Evaporated R BROCCOLI CUTS —. OLI CUTS BROCC Tins -...----------------- JUICE TOMATO Birds Eye Frozen Cup PRESERVES SHORTENING Cans Morrell Pride CANNED HAMS 8 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES California LAMB Bartlett Pears Choice Fancy Texas ROLLFD Home Grown Green Texas BACON Onions — Pars g Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. to 6 P.M. till “SUNS 595 July UNTIL 27, 1950 2 BROILERS can I aR > CENTRAL P.M. AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Ample Parking Space eggs, radishes, ripe olives and Braunschweiger Croquettes are shaped from equal amounts of cold boiled rice, and Braunschweiger scooped from its casing. Season to your taste with salt, pepper, and catsup. Moisten with egg yolk and roll in egg white, then crumbs. Fry in deep, hot BAKERITE (375°). Serve hot with a cream sauce seasoned with chopped hard-cooked ET FOOD MART 9 p.m OPEN Thursday, FRESH Braunschweiger slices with hard-cooked rye bread or any cold platter combination. Braunschweiger Barbecue—Grill thick Braunschweiger slices with bacon and tomato slices (onions too, if you like) over an outdoor fire or in your oven broiler. SLICED Oven Ready SPRING HEN TURKEYS 1950 Crop IDEAS Braunschweiger Balls are made from stuffed olives coated with Braunschweiger scooped from its casing. Roll the balls in chopped parsley and serve cold. Boned BEEF .. Fresh Dry Onions, i, Friday Rump ROAST FRESH GROUND REEF Morrell Pride Yellow 9 A.M. LEGS Cuts 89¢ T\¢ SERVING Braunschweiger scooped from its casing and molded in one side of a ring mold. Complete the ring with slaw or potato salad. Or pack one half a ring mold with any accompanying salad, then mold slices of Braunschweiger in tomato aspic in the empty half of mold. omen Fancy to 10-lb. avg., lb. Genuine Spring ee Silver ee Pack STRAWBERRY eee? New can 45 c 1 Te 6-0z. eae 2 7-oz. eR eee Cracker Le TISSHE eS -.....--------- Z iki i ronmnt Soflin Pa Ill., NEWS means who diéd last Thursday in his home, | | were held on Monday from Rosehill went chapel with burial in that oceetiee: | Moose of the Monday M. Marks 'maculate Conception softball team|}aq been in the wholesale and retail Sunset | with whom they were tied for first | cigar’ business. Surviving are his wife, at resumed be will Play park Moses Moose Lodge Takes Over First Place in Church-Lodge Loop 16-Inch League ee WILSON’S CLEARBROOK EGGS. Braunschweiger Souffle—Prepare a smooth white sauce of 3 tablespoons WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGA- § RINE or CLEARBROOK BUTTER, 3 tablespoons flour and 2 cups milk. When thickened fold in a5 beaten egg yolks. Stir in 114 cups WILSON’S BRAUNSCHWEIGER CERTIFIED scooped from its casing. Fold in 3 stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into baking dish. Set in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven 325° F. until set. See the NAN ale WILSON & Co. CHICAGO FAIR of 1950 ; ; Daily through Labor Day 1 1 �Trains ALCYON ‘HIGHLAND PARK Days—-Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open at 2:00 P. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Last Day THURS. July 27 “THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD” FRIDAY thru MONDAY “NIGHT AND THE CITY” July 28-29-30-31 TUE., WED., THU. or dees Legion Auxiliary iin Wisconsin Recent Girls’ State The American Legion auxiliary unit will hold its regular business meeting tonight EAE her Pasa AV, The at 8 o’clock meeting potluck will supper in be in Witten hall. preceded Sunse* by a park at 6:30 p.m., if the weather is favorable. Miss Thayer Forbes a student at Highland Park High school, who was sent to Illinois Girls’ State by the Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. THU., FRL, SAT., July 27-28-29 John Wayne “Fighting Library Recommends: Try Success Stcries For Summer Reading To Hear Report on Maj. Howard Roshto, 205 High | street, Highwood, left Saturday for Camp Williams, Wis. for a two week summer training. He will return on August 7. Legion unit, will give a report on her trip to the model state. Mrs. Chris Kentuckian” Matthiesen and dent of of the 1720 unit, Broadview, presiwill preside at the meeting. ““RENEGADES” 30-31-Aug. Glenn Ford, “WHITE 1 Valli TOWER” in Technicolor WED. Only John “BODY Aug. 2 Garfield AND Excellent SOUL” Eyes Across “WAHOO” on broken lenses and Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 .years 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPTICIANS Wed. Nite About 10:40 P.M. Children under 12 Admitted Open Free A service frames Fun—Sur-Prizes “Your Friendly Drive-In Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Theatre” Tel. HI 2-0630 co-starring Enjoy Your Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort GLENCOE GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “BRIGHT LEAF” “THE THIRD MAN” (Continuous from Highland thru SAT. Park 2-0605 1:30 daily) Open NOW Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ July 27-28-29 50c James Stewart, Shelley Winters, Don Duryea to after Sat.-Sun., 1:30 6:30 6:30, incl. tax in “WINCHESTER 73” THU., FRI, SAT. July 27-28-29 also SNEAK PREVIEW Friday Night at 8 P.M. “THE McCrea, in the Saturday Story of Handy Flame reports that an ice cube is a handy article to remove Bubble Gum from clothing. . . . ‘Tis said, “rubbing an ice cube over and under the gum chills it and the gum rolls right off the gar_ ment.’ Robert Evening MY “THE Walker, Joan Leslie of summer tonic from the statis- SUN. thru THU., July 30-Aug. 3 “FATHER OF THE BRIDE” Spencer Tracy, 2 Elizabeth Taylor THE in Technicolor with Bert Lancaster, Virginia Mayo Coming: “RED Between businessmen, memoranda Tune in on Waukegan’s Station WKRS daily at 9:00 A.M. for Handy Flame’s news broadcast . . - 1220 on your regular dial or 107 on your FM dial. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly TOM Gas People” CLARK Dist. Mgr. RET ETE C0. Road KN A ' W, for “Dear SHOES” . Athletic thet Aba ng ceived Opening Tuesday, Aug. 1 thru Aug. 6 Charley’ s Aunt” : Helen Stenborg, Gertrude FOR Kinnell, Barnard David Hughes, Durston RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE HI 2-1160 or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8: 40 Park hospital, The children to give the money have to the hos- pital. “Rags to Riches” Interesting from a personal view are Frank Bettger’s “How I Raised My| self from Failure to Success in Sell| ing,” Alec Waugh’s “The Lipton John which and Roger Marks. is to be opened the middle latter half of September.” The new surgery of the new will open in August. Any more contributions ? Story” and J.O. Young‘s “Adventures in Advertising.” A failure at 29, an insurance clerk tells how he became an outstanding producer within a few years; the familiar “Rags to Riches” theme is reviewed in Sir Thomas Lipton’s biography; while Mr. Young’s account of his career in advertising and public relations as co-founder of the advertising agency, Young & Rubicam, will encourage young workers in this field. For persons interested in themselves or their ideas are Gieb, Mr. Rodde said that “the money will go toward the new addition a receptive or wing audience. Addressed to small businessmen P. Kelley and K. Lawyer’s “How is to Operate A Small Busisimplify to attempts Organize and which ness,” modern methods of business operation as practiced by large concerns, and adapt selling recom- them units. business small to Executives might well examine Harvin Bower and C. P. MceCormick’s challenging new books. In “The Depublic relations. “Is Your Publicity velopment of Executive Leadership” is Showing?” by A. P. Curtin is espe- underlined the kind of executive leadcially useful to non-professionals; | ers'ip needed for the important role while S. E. Fitzgerald’s “Communi- | business leaders will play in determincating Ideas to the Public” offers very | ing future political and social trends. practical techniques on how to gain Mr. McCormick’s successful multiple mended two new books dealing with management MATINEE WED. at 3:00 is explained in NEXT TO VILLA MODERNE SKOKIE HIGHWAY AT COUNTY LINE GOAD—RQUTE 68 in the comedy NEW PRODUCTION OPENS EVERY TUESDAY chiller “THE GHOST TRAIN” MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. Make checks a= to Migatz, Chevy Chase Summer Theater and mail to Box 600, Wheeling. Please state evening preferred. Phone Wheeling 280 for information. EVES. incl. SUN. $2.40, $1.50; (3: 00) All All prices BEG. "Here | (8:30) $3.00, WED. -MAT. Seats $1.50. include tax. TUESDAY, AUG. | | DRAKE Comes EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY Mr. Jorden" AIR CONDITIONED Milwaukee Av, (Rt. 21) de- AfjjAde THEATRE ARTHUR TREACHER IN PERSON plan tail in “The Power of People,” which offers hope for those who think delf mocracy is doomed, MATINEE biday EVES., $2.40 and $3.60, PRICES SAT. MATS. $1,20-att seas lino. Tax Send Mail Order to Musio Theater P. 0. Box 792, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-5510 LOOP BOX OFFICE—634, E. ADAMS PHONE: HARRISON 13-0183 TENTHOUSE THEATRE July 27, 28, 29, 30 $1.62. voted Field "IN THE ROUND" “WATCH ON THE RHINE” Highland The following children have had a carnival and a play and have re- execu- tives, tips for small businessmen, and refreshers for all on public relations. In lieu of a general introduction to Highland and Green Ba Len: presents CROWN” FLAME AND ARROW” way tical journals of the business world are suggested success stories of famed Marshall Migatz, Post Aug. Adventure The Highland Park hospital received a worthwhile contribution toits fund last Wednesday when a group of very young citizens approached Herbert Rodde,. hospital administrator, and gave him $1.62,.as a private donation, With the contribution came.a let- and TUES. thru SUN., JULY 25-30 Parson Winner of Park Parents Magazine Award as Fine Family Picture. Starts WED. Thrilling midsummer leisure time, the Highland Park Public Library is currently offering business men and women a fund of stimulating, yet relaxing, reading. By TOM Speaking of ice cubes... the new Servel Gas Refrigerator freezes large ice cubes quickly and quietly. No moving parts means. a_ long lasting freezing mechanism (10 years warranty) and silent refrigeration. Page 26 IN SURPRISES Drew “Two Gun” Gray “STARS By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Ellen SKIPPER HIS WIFE” SUN., MON., TUE. July 30-31-Aug. 1 Joel people, vacation are synonymous themes, and since vacation usually spells more President, at the head of the list the businessJimmy Johnson, man’s best-seller, “Cycles, the Science Vice-president, of Prediction” with a 1950 postscript | Tommy Clarkson, by Edward A. Dewey and Edwin F. | Secretary-treasurer, Dakin. “Cycles,” a pioneer in its | Mary Lou Marko. concerns the important subject of our | The “members” of the group are economic future and how we can | Patsy Witten, Gail Del Santo, Marpredict that future scientifically. 'garet Struve, Susan Lynn Johnson, Registered Optometrist Keyes Late Show Saturday SUN., MON., TUE. July many Raise Funds for H. P. Hospital the varied collection, the library places in Technicolor with Larry Parks, Evelyn To Youngest Citizens One Mi, No. of ‘Wheat LAKE | CENT) bapa FOREST BOX OFFICE, GRANT & GRANT ee Wrrirmcget (asa SISIRRING eb Oe ADVENTYRES BURT VIRGINIA MAYO... pFRrIDeAY ane GSCAMES cin COLOR oe. Latest News MIDNITE SHOW ® (a Fri.& Sat. Friday AUG.4 -“ANNIE GET YOUR “GUN Thursday, July 27, 1950 �Honor Guest at Benefit ae A.FromJ. Cucchiaras Arrive Miami For Reunion a Mr. and Miami, Mrs. Fla., be guests A. arrived J. Cucchiara of last to Monday of his parents, Cucchiaras, of 141 and to attend with | the Victor S. Second street, | them a family re- | union in Highwood this week. Others present at the gathering in- | cluded Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchi- | ara-Jr.,. of San Diego, Calif.,’ their daughter, Georgia Kay, 6, and Mrs. | Cucchiaras’s neice, Miss Dorothy Tomei. The junior Cucchiaras, pres- ently are the parents, the houseguests William G. of her Davis’ of 331 Euclid avenue, Highwood. Prior| to this visit they spent two weeks| as guests of his parents on Second street. | Lorraine The seat box LeGoff Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Old Jewelry nen Photo Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison accepts official | from Father Samuel Bartoli, young Highland Park | Wartons Mr. Enjoy and 1050 Oak summer spent Mrs. John street, have of 10 Several travel. days Ladies’ : Warton had a Oakridge, eet Ne | of |Next busy Recently in Be oe Trips to Ladies church in of ren, in their ’ Highwood ps to Oo | become Friday riday ia Park ar + Highland igniar residents . | c + of that city: Ie Toronto, Canada, to ea dee Homes | For August, eS 1 NEWS Want means for Ads are getting fire — | And . ee economical | the hard-to-find | Niches | where they| Pools two weeks. eewith waa Across __ from Jewelers the ie of HIGHLAND I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park HI 2-0630 Color-Change | kaki i3 ANK PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bank - Opticians _|-_ Electric bb bl PE JEWEL Beautify the Wartons, and their son, John Jr., | | _ 4 ? are planning a business and pleasure| snl ; IRST $150” | will meet} eee Milwau-|t™P in home new | Luth- | : a . War-| The Warrens are leaving | Wi! stay about kee, Wis. Zion Tenn., | next Thursday at 2 p.m. in the home | 888 S. | Larson, T. Albert Mrs. |of ; : ,. moun-|~ |Green Bay road. Dick Mrs. and Mr. with the Friday nd Bridal Set | at 2 P.M. aid visiting ; ;friends in the Smoky , tain region. This weekend they will | visit : Meet Thursday The they|eran Aid m_ € to give the collection in his church to St. Mary’s Boys town of | Italy. He will occupy a seat in an official box of Arlington | Farms for the International All-Star polo game on August 6. | — | ic Free. Modern | priest returned from Italy, who has Vatican sanction for his| inspired youth training school at Modena. Pastor of the Church | of Immaculate Conception in Highland Park, Msgr. Morrison | has the distinction of being the first pastor in the United States | sci unti Them Made Fountains | a Add charm to your home or | with Jewel = Fountains. No water con- carden nections needed. Send 25c for 64 page catalog. Visit our showrooms. Established | | in Dealers 1880.° Jewel items & Electric wanted. Mfg. Kinzie West 216-S Chicago Co. St., 10 | | By DON McLAIN DE’ COPS ARE ON US — WOT’ GOIN’ TO GAININ‘ ARE WE DO? ‘ | NEXT TIME I‘LL BUY A USED CAR FROM A USED CAR DEALERS ro 1941 DeSoto Radio, 4 Dr. Heater, 1947 Crosley..2 1939 Hudson Fluid Dr. | FF spark rubber 250.00 sa in ke + 375.00 | _ 1145.00 excellent Me Laem Me Lok IS36N. FIRST ST Thursday, July 27, 1950 your summer dresses. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS All have soft soles. Textured solid color CORTON, > cond. ee tee PHONE: HI.2-O0580 up ee ‘ YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. wT Wear them to the beach, and around the house. They come in a variety of colors to LJ FOR car 3 195.00 ene) nice 1948 Drive 1947 Plymouth Club Cpe. very uT Laces Astoenten ARNGNS $445.00 1939 LaSalle 2 Dr. A Pr dilews | cic cecteesnsenas Iti-col ulti-color ties 3.50 2.95 2. White canvas with striped trim ........ 4.95 | | | | Garnett ¢ Co. STORE OPEN FRIDAY: EVENING UNTIL. 9 P.M. Page 27 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WANT AD RATES 20 Bea. 5 R Brk Tri Level Design Lovely 6 R 2 Bed R Ranch’ Type $19,500. $32,500. 6 $19,500. Rm Frame 4 Rm Bung. N. @ Deerfield Review Highwood @ The Lake Forester Johns 1st—Grey News shingle and bath. up to sets Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD REAL Road 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland 3 plank SALE Park) (Improved) ULTRA-MODERN 6 room home, fireproofed, summer and winter air conditioning. Designed, selected and exhibited internationally by American Institute of Architects. Approximately 1 acre landscaped hillside property overlooking gardens and golf club. Walking distance to schools and transportation. Unex- celled quality throughout. 3 bdrms., baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, screened Owner will sell furnished. 21% modern terrace. LOVELY ENGLISH BRICK Only 11 years old, on % acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, oak panelled library, screened porch, panelled recreation room. Call today for appointment. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe BAIRD 1971 & WARNER 522 Davis St., Evanston 864 ROSLYN CIRCLE, HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 to 5:30 Attractive Colonial plan with wide center hall, Ige. liv. rm. with serd. pch., 4 bedrms., 2% baths, extra rm. on 8rd. Beaut. ravine at rear of prop. Owner wants immed. sale. Price radically reduced. Mr. Clow. Winnetka 6-1855 GReenleaf 5-1855 —_—_—————— PRETTY AS A PICTURE One story white frame home just two years old. Living-Dining combination, tile bath, two bedrooms, basement, gas heat and attached garage. Large lot. A buy at $16,000. Located in Sherwood Forest area, 3 3 Bedroom, Bedroom 2 2 Bath Bath Ranch Brick Home Home $34,000. $32,500. 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 priced from $1375 to $2475. Large tracts available to builders. , ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd + HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ———_—K——_—_ HIGHLAND PARK—5 room brick, studio living room, dining room combination, attached garage, large corner lot, $18,ee 1613 Greenwood Ave. Tel. HI Page 28 colonial style, with green is a full dry base- back compact home % acre lot. The from the street, has many pine book attractive bedrooms, shelves, good closets, bath. This is in the finest the price low at $23,500. MR. flooring throughout. Ultra modern S. HAMBLY & CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS & Ridge Rd. Tel. HI 2-1491 or 2-1484 Two Offices te Serve You. Clavey We are proud to offer a most distinctive & elegant Georgian brick Colonial residence which will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. This unusually well-built home on beaut. was landscaped custom highest built grounds 225x150 according specifications from to the an all OWNERS WILL SACRIFICE! Wooded Lot (H.P. Woodlands Sub.) 79.4x200—$1,850. Wooded Lot (H.P. Woodlands Sub.) Corner 74.8x172—$1,150. tiled floor baths, 1 un- usually Ige. proportions & powder rm., kit., butlers pantry, attached 2-car garage & beaut. terrace. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bedrms. with 3 tile baths. The house is hot water heated with an oil burner. Beaut. located within 2 blocks to school & convenient to transportation. Priced reasonably at $52,500. East Ravinia. Choice location. Ideal for ranch house. 120x120. Nothing comparable at $7,000. Nicely wooded lot on Lincoln Ave- nue 80 x approx. 210. Offered at $7,500. PAUL It is Two transp. rm., not easy story Central Ave. HI Inc. 2-1212 7 ROOM house, 4 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, new furnace, oil heat, oak frame, dry basement, 1 car garage. 320 North Ave. Tel. HI 2-5846. find rm., 1551 S. Inc. HI 2-4580 & Fri. this COLONIAL. streamlined of ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) E. 2-1491 be NORTHEAST 2 story brick Colonial on a quiet street in northeast H.P., overlooking ravine and surrounded by attractive homes. hall, Ige. The lge. main living floor has rm. pine-panelled baths, good-sized the 2nd kitch. floor & is cated powd. a master hot water Ave. Are Open HI Thurs. & Fri. Evenings. Southern brick & landscaped Spacious Colonial — Whitewashed clapboard on beautifully grounds. Large Liv. Rm. din. rm., streamlined kit. with Point Hot in bkfst. nook; Dishwasher & built- COMPANY ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) BRICK HOME 2-6600 (Improved) RANCH Quality construction throughout. 2 years old. Basement, gas heat, attached garage, natural fireplace. Beautifully decorated. In choice location, one block to school, stores, and transportation. $15,900. New frame ranch home on lot. Two bedrooms, utility living room. $13,500. B;.%&-B; 913 Waukegan REALTY Rd. 64 ft. room, corner 22 ft. CO. Tel. Deerfield 200 dwelling district. 1o- schools, Real OFFICES buy at REALTY CO. Van, 2-0093 L.F. 2998Y4 end lane. or (vacant) HI Woodlands, Tel. 2-8919. GOOD after N. and 2-0037 BUYS or 1801 Win- 1-0500. 65x165 private 4 in THREE rent, owner. Saturday, A real Sunday. IN VACANT PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue We Are Open Thurs. Evenings. HI 2-4580 & Fri. Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL HI 2-0093 or Res. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) x 190 FT. WOODED nue near Lake Forest improvements. Value $1,495. Tel. HArrison RENT (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment no children. Tel. HI 2-4127. for TWO room kitchenette apartment. Private bath. ™% blk. from Northwestern station. Adults. Write Box W-55 c/o H.P. News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE BLUFF Live directly cn picturesque Lake Michigan in brand new 7 room white brick and clapboard home. Must see interior to appreciate spacious rooms and ultra-modern equipment. Ideal for couple desiring maximum convenience with minimum work, requiring Marion L. HOUSES baths, resident B. TO AVAILABLE attractively 3 no Claire, help. Tel. 730 RENT (Furnished) September 1 for one year, furnished, four bedrooms and servants quarters, recreation room and bar, attached heated garage, large grounds, dishwasher, freezer, television, $350. month. Tel. Wilmette 1020. to rent, small August, house nished. Family of c/o H.P. News. September or 8. and apartment, Write fur- Box U-15, WOULD YOU LIKE to have your house or apartment in good hands? Either on a temporary or permanent basis. Family of 3 adults, recently sold home in Highland Park, 10 years residents, need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or small home _ to rent or buy, furnished or unfurnished from October 1 or sooner. Excellent references. Tel. Glencoe 1342. COUPLE 4-5 with room no children garage or house. 2300. want apartment, References. Tel. to rent apartment Lake Forest COUPLE want to rent one or two bedroom furnished apartment. Tel. HI 2-4219. teacher urgently needs two bedroom house, flat, apartment, garage, or anything, unfurnished. Wife, two pre- school children living in Milwaukee. Call W. Engbretson, Glencoe 2101 before 4 p.m. and Glencoe 956 evenings. WANTED: Two bedroom apt. for two women—church secretary and_ teacher. Excellent references. Weekend and evenings after 5 p.m. Tel. HI 2-6208. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house Oct. 1st to Jan. 1st. Highland Park or Glencoe. 3 or 4 bedroom house by reliable couple and two school aged girls. Glencoe 753) residents THREE for ROOM apartment. 6 years. furnished Tel. HI Tel. or unfurnished 2-1790. WANT small house to rent Young North Shore couple. or pets. 5 p.m. Tel. Glencoe GReenleaf for winter. No children 5-1405. 9 a.m. APARTMENT wanted, 2-3 room unfurnished apartment wanted by responsible elderly person. Will, consider long term lease. Tel. HI 2-6181. 2-0037 DEERFIELD couple with son and daughter need unfurnished 2-bedroom home November 1. Responsible and _ reliable. Tel. Deerfield 758-R. (vacant) WANTED to rent: 2 or 8 bedroom furnished or unfurnished house by profes« WOODED LOT, 95 ft. x 180 ft., improved, high level ground, very desirable location. Reasonably priced. Phone Lake Forest 29. 50 TO ELEMENTARY Highland RAVINIA—80 ft. wooded; 300 ft. from Lake $3,500. BTFL. WOODED CORNER—91 ft. frontage; 200 ft. deep; ravine lot. BEACH RIGHTS xn.5..,. $7,500. BRAESIDE—Wooded ravine lot; near school & station Tel. STUDIOS ————_ WANTED Woodbridge Bard, LOngbeach lot STORES & TO RE NT APARTMENTS October, Res avenue or F. Avenue, corner Park HI Maple Broker nemac BONDS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTE (Furnished or Unfurnished) ' FOR SALE— LAKE FRONT. Most desirable lake front and beautiful ravine property on the North Shore. Secluded, no traffic, near schools, transportation. East Brae- BEST LOCATION IN TOWN Large room, two windows, available over bank. Tel. HI 2-1553. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI Tel. Priced way below reproduction cost. Central 8 room Mr. & or heat. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Den with Pwdr. Rm. REALTY 382 part, exceptionally large scr. porch; paneled Rec. Rm. & Pwdr. Rm., 4 family bdrms., 3 tiled baths, 1 with shower stall; servant’s quarters, tiled bath. RINGER L.F. transportation, PAUL 387 MORAINE ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 by COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or buy. 2-4580 air ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REAL On $24,500. at only Waukegan 3 bedroom, medium sized ranch. Livingdining combination 24x12. Oil hot air heat. Lot 50x125. Convenient to schools and transportation. Asking $11,500. bedroom PAUL PHELPS, Inc. We near REAL LARGE heat. buy 2 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. For Further Details—L.F. 485 rm., rm. house, RAYNER forced and shopping $22,500. Call fireplace, dining STOCKS Ravinia Investor’s Service of America Designed to Protect Your Principal 04 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, II}. Telephone Lake Forest 2191 HOUSES & bath, 3 add’n’l bedrooms & bath; serv. rm. & bath on 3rd floor. Oilfired oil 2-1971. fireplaces, Tel. Comfortable entrance with den, 4 guest. Deerpath very Must baths, HOUSE WANTED: Braeside or Ravinia between $18,000 and $20,000. Call HI WANTED—vacant lot. side. Call HI 2-1971. dining room, den, lavatory, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile Living & CO. Building 15x15. HI 2-3372. 2-0880 Real value, custom built brick and frame 9 year old home. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, house. kit., 4 4-room CARR type HI by appointment Call St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 or Two Offices to Serve You FOR SALE: moved. Tel. rooms, quarters, GILBERT 266 2-car attchd. conditioning, R. S. HAMBLY 2 BEDROOM H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 to FRAME dining sale Now is the time to buy a 100 ft. lot on Lincoln Avenue. Exceptionally priced at $6,900. & lge. master bedrm., 2 other bedrms., new gas and oil heating plant. 1 blk. from school. Owner transferred. Will sell for $19,500. : REAL lake, for quick bedroom PHELPS, spacious SCARCE location school, 2 Central Avenue We Are Open Thurs. Evenings. 369 near bedrooms, smaller Rd. COLONIAL HOME RANCH TYPE ON 51/2 ACRES 45 MINUTES TO LOOP 350 FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE Shown including summer cooling, slate roof, excellent heating system. Just reduced $45,000. S. Bank ravine lot 165 x approx. 250 on private road with all improvements. In Ravinia’s finest E. side & shopping. Offered at $75.00 per foot. lge. generous closet space. garage, complete air Central of has & LLOYD Sheridan CHARMING 10 Lannon stone, on nearly half acre of ground, this owner-built home is of the finest construction. An attractive entrance hall, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., streamlined kitch. snack bar & powd. rm. comprise the Ist floor. 2nd N. baths, 4-car garage with attached apartment. Beautiful landscaping, perfect condition. BRAESIDE The EARHART 23 maids’ EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. —_ HI 2-0880 387 sunrm. trains New unit. Ear- hart. liv. & REAL ~ excellent rm. (improved) HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL 6-RM.—1 Blk. to and school—3 bedrms., 1 bath. combination oil-gas heating l-car gar. $19,500. Contact Bob An din. FOR SALE ESTATE (Lake Forest) REAL (Improved) LAKE FOREST MORTGAGES insurance company funds available 2 BRAND NEW ATTRACTIVE Have for good first mortgage loans as low as LANNON STONE & BRICK 4%, interest, no commission, 20 year Take advantage of this HOMES—on nice wooded lots—liv- amortization. cheap financing by refinancing your presing rm. with picture window and ent loan. No obligation—no appraisal fireplace, separate dining rm., good|f ees. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR sized kitchen, 2 bdrms., and 1 bath. 697 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2113 Full basements—Price $18,400. Call Mrs. Lenzini. REAL ESTATE WANTED concrete and steel foundation to the slate roof. On the lst floor are a rm., SALE Par)’ INCOME PROPERTIES Exceptional 2 sty. brick—2 apts., 6 rms. ea., good cond., 2 blks. to stores & RR— HW Oil Ht., very substantial. Nr. Catholic RICOE 5 Gu gs ate ke we eae es $25,000. Highwood—2 apts., 5 rms., Ist flr, 4 rms., 2nd floor—Gar.—Bsmt.—Lgt. Lot. ene CR eat dbeese Lead ee $18,000. Highwood—7 rm. frame—4 bdrms.—Gar. HW Stoker ht. Dry bsmt. Also unfinished 3 rms. with bsmt. has possibilities. $15,000. Highwood—Older Br. house, 3 apartments (1-5 rm. apt. available Aug. 1) $12,500. Also choice vacant lots in Highwood and Highland Park. Call Mr. Benson, Agent, HI 2-0474 387 kitchen and dining room with recessed therma-pane picture window, cyclone fenced in dog run; tool house; black top driveway and parking area (this alone costs over $1500); and many other’ unusual features seldom found even in an owner built home. Price has been drastically reduced to $41,000 for IMMEDIATE SALE. Owner’s cost exceeded $54,000. R. ESTATE FOR (Highland and Affords a picturesque setting for this almost new 38 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage RAMBLING BRICK AND STONE RANCH HOME with very large screened porch reached by a blue stone terrace. Circulating hot water heat (oil) with copper piping and concealed radiators. Hand pegged oak Ave. FOREST 4 in. Im6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL ROSE GARDENS AND LAWN IN THE MIDST OF A 4 ACRE WOODED ESTATE PARK LAKE rooms, SEE TODAY, N.E. CORNER OF SUNSET RIDGE & HAPP RD., NORTHFIELD Sparkling white French brick on lot 150x 125 (additional 50 ft. available). Spacious LR with circular windows & nat. frpl. Full family DR & newly decorated kit. with brk. room. 3 twin size bdrms.—good size closets & newly tiled full bath (shower). HW oil ht. Full basement, 2 car att. gar. New copper roll up scerns. throughout. Must sell immediately. MR. CHANNER. Highland Park 2-4500 Waukegan 9 Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND PARK There well and stairs Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 615 sale, 2-0577 a bay, and fine view. The kitchen is modern and has brkfst. nook, powder room, UTILITY ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. Up- Current Want Ad Service Johns HI there are plenty of trees, a fish pool, cool screened porch, handy to the kitchen for summer meals. The living room ‘is square Telephone St. for 2nd—Recently remodeled with lots of charm, and and modern location and RUMSFELD. S. Tel. ment with space for workshop, HW gas heat, steel posts and beams. Will sell in middle twenties as owner moving out of town. MR. RUMSFELD. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday HIGHLAND Ave. PROPERTY $8,000. & SON shutters, a winding tree lined street and beautiful outlook over well kept lawns, near schools. The living room has woodburning fireplace and _ bookshelves, dining room overlooking wooded area, airy screened porch, convenient kitchen, 8 bedrooms with cross vent. bath, and on the 3rd another bed- house 59 remodeling 576 Lincoln St. Winnetka, Ill. TWO BUYS IN EAST room @ @ @ suitable BAIRD & WARNER Highland Park News @ Loc rented, 5 vacant, ready to move mediate possession. Tel. after HI 2-5864. @® Publication in the Week’s Issue St. INCOME This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. for Rm*Good E. T. SKIDMORE 332 words Ads will be accepted Bed 6 Rm Brk Country home W H Pk $22,500. Large Country estate Near Lake 60,000. Gentlemen’s 18 A Farm L Zurich $37,000. FOR. OR ss 5¢ each additional word. Want 3 REAL (Improvea) LOT, Park AveHigh School. All $1,850. Sacrifice 17-8800. FOR SALE—5 room brick, attached garage, full basement, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores and Milwaukee R.R. station. Large well landseaped lot. Oil heat, full insulated. Immediate possession. $17,000. Tel. Owner, L.F. 8 for details. LAKE BLUFF: lovely building _ site, cleared, landscaped lot, 638x135 feet. Paved road, utilities same side of street. 329. Briar Lane, North of brick Cape Cod. Owner, Tel. L.F. 2101. sional engineer government engaged work. Tel. in L.F. permanent 3361. EMPLOYED couple must have apartment, furnished or unfurnished, near transporftation by Sept. lst. Will furnish references. L. F. 3154, if no answer L F 6386. YOUNG couple, both employed, want small apartment in or near Lake Forest. Willing to pay around $100. Tel. oat 1142, if no answer, phone L.F. SMALL apartment, three or more rooms with kitchen and bath. Transferred from Bronxville, N.Y. Hope for immediate possession. Tel. Glen Ellyn 1277 collect. RELIABLE young family hopes for 2+ bedroom or more apartment or house. References, Best of care of property. Write c/o Box J-5, The Thursday, July Lake Forester.. 27, 1950 - �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP NURSEMAID YOUNG, 1 day colored, widows, refined, 2-story house. Experienced work. Phone Rockwell DOUBLE station. TO ROOM % Tel. after Tel. room, own twin entrance. beds, Near’ Pleasant grounds. ust, September or Lake Forester. ROOMS hr for te. rent, We? private close ROOM lady AugK-45, and apt. privileges; HI 2-5346. Also, kitchen privileges. Tel. H I 2-3591. for rent—Market Square. preferred. L. F. 629, after 2 Young 6 p.m. BEDROOM and large living room with fireplace, suitable for 3 gentlemen, quiet location, near transportation; References required, Phone Mrs. Jones, Lake Forest 148. ATTRACTIVE room employed couple, HI 2-1322. ROOM for good rent, location. DOUBLE close to es a.m. for gentleman ‘close hs, to bath. - or Tel. large, comfortable in Tel. Lake Forest.. 2305. ROOM, twin beds, private~bath, transportation, garage available. couple preferred. Tel, LF for Tel. rent. FURNISHED room. kitchen privileges. HI 2 Box 2-2986. or without with Call HI 2-5269. ROOM for rent, convenient to bathroom, continuous hot water, $6 per week, 2 blocks from transportation. Tel. HI 2-6187 after 3 p.m. p.m. W-5 $35. References c/o H.P. necessary. News. If interested home Tel. in a WInnetka HI 2-5972. COOK, general housework. New modern house. All etctrical appliances, 2 schoolage children. Own room and radio. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2466. MAID, white, general housework, assist with cooking and children. Own room, two blocks ot transportation. All electrie appliances. Write Box W-45 c/o H.P. News. WANTED experienced infant and 3 year nurse, old white, girl; for references required, current wages; other help. To start August 16th, phone Mrs. Dick, Lake Forest 3013. WANTED: Laundress and Wien. el bs Oe cleaning KITCHEN hours. toga helper. Club, Evening Tel. HI 2-0440. White. Experienced. Top salary. Call HI| UPSTAIRS maid. Good references. 2-2002. experienced, plain cooking. dinner. Near. 2-2054. Sara- general housework, References. 9 a.m. thru transportation. Tel. HI CLEANING woman and laundry work. Top wages. will rent small garage apt. Write Box W-65. c/o H. P. News. — HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOMEN earn $5 to $25 per day at home in spare time. No soliciting. Write to Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. WANTED: Protestant family home for|. freshman high school boy. Renumeration BEAUTY OPERATOR, exclusive Highpaid by child welfare agency. Tel. Lake land Park salon. Good all around opBluff 777. erator. Pleasant working conditions. Phone HI 2-6210. “rn HELP WANTED (Clerical) CASHIER: day shift. Full time. Steady position. Experience necessary. White’s WANTED: Secretary for president’s ofDrug Store. Winnetka 6-2625. fice at Lake Forest college. Tel. 3100 for appointment. MANICURIST: steady. Must be experienced. Good hours, excellent salary. ApYOUNG LADY for secretarial and genply 12 N. Sheridan. Tel. HI 2-4768. eral bank work. Pleasant permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank, AND Glencoe and day week, on counter in steady week. counter light position woman. Apply Starting by U-5 letter c/o only WANTED: keeper 287 experienced, and stenographer office, 1201 HI 2-5787. S. Sheridan $30 your Ask the Girl Who A TELEPHONE full time for AT resident. Deerpath, book- H.P. Tel. for reand typ- @ $152 @® Paid One IreTel. STENOGRAPHERS and comptometer operators. Excellent opportunity with large company in Lake County for those who qualify. Write Box K-35, c/o Lake Forester. —— HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. MISS 116 N. SITUATIONS Highland Park, Illinois COUPLE desires position: woman as cook, downstairs work and man for chauffeuran houseman. Stay or go. Tel. Zion 402. COOK, experienced, Shore references. HI 2-0231 before plant. Tel. man, WInnetka dry current North $40-$45. Tel. YOUNG man wants or houseman. Tel. Richard. work as gardener GReenleaf 5-1432, YOUNG day LADY references Phone wishes from Maj. work. Northmoor FOR SALE: coffee table; springs and lywood bed; Tel. club. 1158-MX. WILL do day neighborhood. ;A NUMBER good part c/o work Tel. ONE in_ Braeside-Ravinia HI 2-2475 Monday. woman, excellent cook, housekeeper, desires work, full or time. Please write c/o Box K-55, Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED houseman for day work, part time or extra. Also, parties served. Tel. University 4-0364. GARDENER, maintenance man, greenhouse; graduate of European agricultural college. Experienced in farm and estate management; married, capable, ambitious. Desires full or part time employment. Write Box K 15—Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED middle aged’ woman wants permanent position, plain cooking and light housework. HI 2-2566. SITUATION wanted: general housework, month of August, good local references. Tel. Lake Forest 859. MAN for day work, best experienced in all types Tel. Glencoe 391. of of references, housework. RELIABLE and dependable woman wants 2 days ironing or cleaning. Local references. Tel. Majestic 5346 after 5 p.m. WANTED (Miscellaneous ) weekly desires position. Tel. HI 2-4082. service. FOR JACK AND Plant TWO plant. Tel. cleaning 6-0411. SALESMAN WANTED With selling experience or equivalent to do field and sales work for major feed company. Permanent work. Good chance for advancement. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on the job. Home nights. No investment and no credit to carry. Must have car. Age 25 to 50. Only. congenial, mature, reliable man will be considered. For confidential gprcteupens write Box W-75, c/o H. P. ews. 2-2447. wool dresses, ten 4 5 8 Bay p.m. road, inner- evenings side at 630 apartment. FURNISHINGS, good condition: piano, dining, bedroom, tables, dinette set, radio, washing machine, wire recorder, dishes, Tel. lamps, HI pictures, desk and mirror, an addition to any room, $25; new ping pong table, net, paddles included, $20. Tel. HI 2-0662. KITCHEN table and chairs; 2 end table lamps; 15 venetian steel blinds, used three months; electric iron, practically new; double bed and mattress; electric tools; many other small household articles and tools. Tel. HI 2-3919 after 4 or Saturday, Sunday. SIX YEAR Storkline crib-mattress, $12; like new beige studio couch, very comfortable, attractive, cost $55, will sell $25. 5 Tel. HI 2-4852. PIECE chrome dinette table, red upholstered, 630 N. Green Bay» road, p.m., Rubin Hoelscher. set, extension $30. Call at H.P. after 6 BENDIX automatic gas dryer. reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3331. like new, WE HAVE had to give up housekeeping and have full size box spring and mattress; %4 -size bed; 8 cu. ft. Frigidaire; painted drop leaf table, 2 chairs; end table. Tel. HI 2-4364. $15 BUYS stove in 2-3707. used Clark-Jewel console excellent condition. Tel. gas HI BROWN sculptured rug, 12 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft.;Clearflax rug, 14x13; four pair large beautiful imported chintz draperies with valances. Tel. HI 2-3477. PAIR 6 drawer mahogany condition—$35 bureau, only 1 tables. Tel. chests in good each. 6 drawer man’s year old—$100. Pair end HI 2-2904. USED refrigerator, $45; also unframed wall mirror, occasional chair, miscellaneous, small household articles. Tel. L.. F. 2029. AUTOMATIC Please G.E. Gladiron, Tel. Mrs. refrigerator in like new Wand, L.F. tip-top shape. of service. Ideal for home. Best offer. Tel. HI CARPETING — 9’x12’— 12x18 ft. wine,—$30. blue tapestry lounge silk SALE CONLON mangle. Like new. Has guarantee. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6850. GAS. stove, Detroit Jewel, almost new; Tobey walnut 8-piece dining room set; walnut dressing table; Chinese rug, 8x10; girl’s bicycle; washing machine. Tel. Deerfield 443-R. set, complete 6 chairs. Tel. field. 1013. ELECTRIC refrigerator, $25; 12x18, bi- SWING made by Rustic Man in Glenview, 7 feet long, excellent condition ; cost $135. Will sell for $60. Tel. Lake Forest 883. MUSICAL AT INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE THE RECENT Piano Manufacturers Exposition, I selected one of the most beautifully styled Spinets; its tone sheer loveliness, its price $170 under the N.Y. figure, a July Special, indeed! Or see my very slightly used Grand, $535. Phone R. J. Cook for day or eve. appt. Evanston, UN 4-1561, if no ans. call GR TROMBONE, good as_ new, reasonable. CAPEHART record changer & motor for your own installation. Tel. L.F. 1184. FOR for trombone ambassador Olds due on instrument. Tel HI SALE: balance 2-3157. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $60. 3024. 15 years your summer 2-1536. beige grey—$20. Marshall Field chair. Tel. HI nnn LOST & FOUND LOST a very valuable pocket watch. Vacheron and Constantin Swiss movement with 20 baguette diamonds on face, platinum case, name on back engraved “To Fred reward. Liberal Golden.” Fred Golden, 106 S. First St. HI 2-2500. zipper brown LOST No. license with or Thursday. Tel. key case with keys Wednesday 10238312, HI 2-1790. between Ave. Lincoln on wallet LOST afternoon. Monday Forest, and Beech keep can Finder valuable. Pictures money. Tel. HI 2-3896. At Ravinia Park, small blue kid LOST: four with purse coin containing bag $55._ Finder approximately and rings may keep money as reward if rings are of rings family are These returned. value to the owner. great sentimental Park. Highland 721, Mail to P.O. Box in sand on Central avenue eee: Reward. expensive eye glasses. Tel HI 2-1488. beach, Please 3. July disappeared male, cat, BLACK Possibly seen in vicinity of Illinois—N. Tel. Reward. Washington roads. 1950. CTSA USED AUTOMOBILES tires, 1986 BUICK, good condition, 4 new 2-1449 HI Call offer. best 3 spares, after 7 p.m. Tel. HI and Radio Best offer. 2 door. condition. CHEVROLET 1937. Excellent heater. 2-0817. tires, Good coupe. PONTIAC 1939 battery and new clutch. Needs work on Tel. Deerfield offer. Best fender. one 301-J after 6 p.m. Low sport. sedan. Lincoln 1949 LATE mileage, all extras including automatic barn, conditio new lifts. Like window gain. Tel. HI 2-1668. club sedan. Radio 1948 98 OLDSMOBILE, and heater, hydromatic. Original owner. Perfect condition. Seat covers. Tel. 2-0146. motor bod 1946; PACKARD, ee ee at in perfect condik. $900. Tel. yr J - 00, youth bed with springs, mattress; crib with springs and mattress; living room overstuffed chair; high chair ; floor model radio; 53-piece set of dishes, new. Tel. HI 2-2902. WANTED. I am interested in buying a pipe organ or parts thereof, regardless of condition. W. E. Gans, phone Lake Bluff 2526. bed with springs; | !°47 q NASH Ot of. drawers; rug, UlEx- $20; chest, $5; laundry table, $3; cycle, $5; Tel. Lake Forest 793Y1. 2-1418. CHEST SALE SMALL ZENITH radio and Sun-Kraft traviolet Lamp with carrying case. cellent condition. Tel. L. F. 1776. chair. 2-5592. LOVELY 84x62, FOR SACRIFICE—highest bidder—Two 39-inch Hollywood style box springs, used 1% years. 19 half*screens, never used. Size 12 and 18 suits and dresses. Tel. Deer- 5-6020. with |+3g Radio 4 door. and heater. “cr Ex 2-008 ater © p.m aCe ~#ORD——three window coupe. New motor (3000 miles), tires, and battery. Dual smittys. Tel. after 6:30 p.m. HI 2-1341. MISCELLANEOUS SALE school equipment Tel. HI 2-6552. nursery GOOD slightly used. HI FOR $6. sewing buy. 2-5218 Tel. HI machine, $165 after new. 4:30 for sale, 2-6408. 2 Will mos. old. sacrifice. p.m. FOR SALE Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Road Re-Sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 15% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. MAHOGANY dining room includes table, buffet and HI 2-3216. and Green Tel. tee FOR 2-0425. STUDIO COUCH with slip cover, $34; 6 way floor lamp, $15; Tip-out toaster, $38; 25 ft. of garden hose, new, $2.50; misceilaneous dishes. Can be seen _ be- Excellent Rd. dresses, HI complete spring mattresses and metal bases. Twin size. Perfect condition. Also, child’s maple chest. Tel. HI 2-5422. DOMESTIC blouses, 2 woolen suits, green winter coat beaver trim, one fall coat wine color, 3 wool skirts, sizes 18-20, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3919 after 4 p.m. or Saturday, Sunday. GOODS Tel. springs LAWNMOWER, JILL silk $20. box and SALE 87 N. Sheridan a FIVE HI Mahogany gateleg table; kneehole desk; twin beds, mattresses; complete Holchina cabinet; table radio. PAIR fireside chairs and covers, excellent condition, $50 each; blonde mahogany desk, new, including glass top, $65; upright Norge deepfreezer, used 6 months, $165; tea cart, antique, poor Excellent Country GIRL WANTS day work or general housework. Go home nights. Tel. HI 2-4599, ask for Maryann. ~ HOUSEHOLD INEXPERIENCED colored, Adults. 3 p.m. Help us sweep out the old So we can make way for the new. ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 25 PER CENT OFF SPRING COATS AND SUITS 40 PER CENT OFF 2-0704. Naptha REFRIGERATOR, 10 cu. ft., Stewart Warner with real freezing unit. Priced for quick sale, $75. Tel. HI 2-4979. blinds, EXPERIENCED cleaning woman would like 1 or 2 days per week: Short hours accepted. Ontario 7838. bedroom and picDeerfield FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., excellent condition. Hotpoint apartment electric stove with high speed Calrod unit, new. Tel. after 5 p.m. HI 2-6621. tween 8606. CLOTHING GARDENER, experienced, for private home one day each week. Steady. Tel. HI CLEANER WANTED, Winnetka 6-0411. (Domestic) DAY’S WORK or mornings for cleaning and personal laundry. Neat colored woman. References. Tel. BUtterfield 8- Supervisor Street WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SALE 1044. condition, free Fri. FOR WALNUT library desk,- walnut suite, 3 excellent coffee tables tures, very reasonable. Tel. N. conditions Second (Clerical) MIMEOGRAPHING-TYPING at home. Senne rates. Ann Banfield, Deerfield SLIWA Employment WANTED maintain lawns, flowers, trees, shrubs, hedges, vegetables. Soil analysis. Advice free to customers. Reasonable rates. Write Box K 25—Lake Forester. Vacations SEE FULL-TIME position as credit assistant in local catalogue office. Some bookkeeping or sales experience desirable. Apply Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-6790. BOOKKEEPER—Permanent position. dale Storage. 579 N. Oakwood. Lake Forest 3300. SITUATIONS TYPING to be done at home, or am to do stenographic work on Mon., and Sat. Phone HI 2-6128. COMPLETE Gardening Service by a professional looking for a location where demand by smaller estates warrant es- to start working FEMALE EXPERIENCED chauffeur North Shore references. BELL a month AND Young man with some fountain experience, ALSO young ladies for car-hop service in Drive-In restaurant. See Mr. Myers, Bottle Drive-In, next to Villa Moderne, H.P. SITUATIONS OPERATOR ILLINOIS ®@ Good School. for ap- STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping experience for steady employment with local firm. For further information call HI 2-0550. MALE tablishing for women’s apparel. shop, Will interview now for August 25th. Aimee, WIn- Thursday, July 27, 1950 HAS Synagogue Rd., Highland Park High work. Tel. HI 2-6510 BOOKKEEPER 5 day week. position open netka 6-2663. own experience. local East for a Job? per News. HELP WANTED: young woman ceptionist, switchboard operator ist at the Year-round pointment. posi- requires in past H.P. Looking 5% waiting that salary REPORTER—experienced, The Lake Forester, Lake Forest 2300. and Permanent Park giving Box open; bookkeeping required. Highland handwriting Write WANTED 1750. OFFICE tion BOARD We can required. NURSE helpers and women for kitchen work, may live in or out Lake Forest Hospital. Phone Lake Forest 1700. wo- _ ROOM WANTED: Assistant gardener. furnish fine living quarters if Tel. L. F. 1507. GOODS FOR SALE: Either 2 or 4 small Chippendale type arm chairs. Tel. HI 2-3516. lovely 6-1585. ROOM, board, radio, bath for employed woman in exchange for baby sitting evenings and few light household duties. MAID, ROOM HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) YOUNG woman—cashier. Part time, some evenings and every other Sunday. Drug store. Write Box W-25 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL housework-cook, white, under 40, for two adults. No laundry. Must be experienced with good references. Tel. transportation. ae tke DOUBLE room with kitchen 2% blocks to station. Tel. ROOM room 10 permanent transportation. to iron WOMAN to manage, cook and wash dishes for small Highland Park elementary school cafeteria. Menu consists of one hot dish, 5 day week, hours approximately Salary bath, Rent through longer. Box and COOKING and general housework. No laundry. Own room, bath. Electric dishwasher. Three in family. References. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-0869 collect. Write LARGE attractive sleeping room for rent with laundry privileges, near Ft. Sheridan. Tel. HI 2-6092. LARGE white woman to clean a week. Tel. HI 2-0746. ect. LARGE double room for rent. Kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns Ave., H.P. room. floor WOMAN for general housework. Own room, near transportation, good salary. heavy cleaning. Tel. HI 2-6423 col- Vine Ave. 2-1556. sleeping second GENERAL HOUSEWORK, stay, own room, other help. North Shore private home. White. Tel. HI 2-0704. NICE large room, suitable for couple, hot _— at all times. Tel. HI 2-2684 after p.m. DOUBLE or single Deerfield 482. and WANTED WANTED for dry cleaning route, young married man. Salary and commission. Excellent opportunity for right person. Write W-35 c/o H.P. News. 2-0726. RENT block from 2 p.m. HI infant COUPLE: Man employed elsewhere, give part-time. Woman for general housework. Must like children. References required. Two rooms and bath. Tel. HI PLEASE help us out. We need a small apartment so badly, furnished or unfurnished. I am a young executive with no children or pets. Have lived on the ete Shore for 18 years. Tel. HI ROOMS for HELP (Domestic) work. White. Own quarters. Near transea References required. Tel. HI WANTED: living quarters for small family in exchange for part time services of man or wife. References. Write ¢/o The Lake Forester, Box K-5. TWO sisters, want to buy in catering 2-8369. WANTED UNDERWOOD standard typewriter, excellent condition, for sale or will trade for portable machine. Tel. HI 2-1034. CADET typewriter with carrying case, recently overhauled, only $15; fine %4 size violin with case, excellent condition ; Hawaiian electric guitar and amplifier, best offer. Very reasonable. 257 Bloom St. HI 2-3352. TO HELP you enjoy your vacation, am offering you a real buy. Outboard Motor, ELTO ACE, 18/10 horse power, used but in good condition, only $25. Tel. HI 2-6522. AMERICANA dition. Most field 557. Encyclopedia, excellent conreasonably priced. Tel. Deer- ONE three burner apartment size electric stove; almost new; one four burner electric stove, in good condition; one Locke power lawn mover, 80 inch cut with sulky. Also Bendix washer. Tel. L.F. 859. FOR SALE: and Radio 2-5306. 1941 FORD heater. ; wagon. station $350. HI Phone South Mercury, 1946 wagon, STATION Wind heater. One owner, well cared for. to come or 2817 Forest Lake Phone 190 Ahwahnee Rd., L.F. club coupe, excellent 1949 OLDSMORILE Can be seen at reasonable. condition, & Illinois Service, Standard Higgins Bank Lane, Lake Forest. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS radio, 4 dr_ sedan, OLDSMOBILE 1940 condition, mechanical excellent heater, $425. many COSMOPOLITAN, LINCOLN 1949 extras at a great discount. radio, heater, many custom, 1949 FORD extras, 1 owner, low mileage car. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. 108 N First St. Tel. HI 2-6300 1939 CHEVROLET. HI 2-6375. 4 dr. deluxe sedan. Page Tel. 29 �USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES SAFETY-CYCLE—1948. ignition. Best offer. 632, ask for Joe. AUTO & Good lights, new Phone Deerfield L.F. ane ANTIQUES BICYCLES LADY’S 1949 bicycle with accessories, new, $25. Tel. Deerfield 393. like full size bicycle, very good condihas new tires, headlight, etc, only Tel. Lake Forest 2081. === CATS, TO Picture Frames Mats and Fine Central COCKER Spaniel, beautiful red and white, son of Ch Honey Creek Harmonizer, 8 months. Inoculated and AKC registered. CLARKDALE COCKERS Deerfield 626W AT STUD: Pointer by champion, both hunters, showing blood lines. Won two firsts at International Dog Show. Please phone L. F. 8024. BEAUTIFUL cocker puppies, AKC registered, black and blonde. Ideal children’s pets. Reasonable. Tel. Majestic 3998-Y-3. cise esen BOATS SAIL BOAT 18 ft. Clinker built sloop. “Do-Ray’’—safest and most comfortable boat on Highland Park beach. Excellent condition, overhauled this year, nylon sails. Also designed for use with outboard motor. Roomy, ideal for family. Complete, ready to sail. Priced to sell as owner is leaving town. Tel. HI 2-5662. SERVICE STUDIO High!and Park Round FLOOR SANDERS TO RENT SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY CURTAIN EXPERT NEW AND CARPENTER Jim Tel. L. F. Forest es ERIC STURTZ Tel. L.F. 2051 Box 9383 between 7-8 a.m. " or 7-8 p.m. EXPERT Tel. HI dressmaking 2-3853. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN for all types Tel. L.F. 24 HR. SERVICE of oil burners 425 or L.F. Garbage Collection 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 Tel. Page Libertyville 30 SANITARY 2-1346 ALL WINES LAKE threw and LANDSCAPE was the ball late. at away, second allowing 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 Delivery AND seen: FOREST STORE SOLD AT ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Kraft’s MIRACLE ‘ WHIP Savoy Extra Fifth 3.94 all Hafner, a pick-off FOODS GOOSE Free and to tried Fancy Rice 49c 2 tbs. 35¢ ey Srewce-Weoeres Company ewscnee, 10 papet Beer alterations. 24 INSTRUCTION Choice Case tins Leg 398 “New Washing o’ Lamb Miracle” 69c ». Echo Springs Straight Kentucky Bourbon GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Humus ‘ Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0585 Wholesale Tested. by A. R. VOLTZ NOW! SOIL and approved & INMAN’S Lab. again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112 DECORATING PAINT SPOT acwo — EB and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Service HI 2-3053 INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Interior and orating. Free 293M. Exterior painting estimates. Tel. TUNING & and decDeerfield REPAIR EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. TRAILERS UTILITY trailer—all wheel, sidings HI 3%, ton 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 State REST licensed. HOME for women Registered nurses, only. good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. Tel. . Libertyville -1272. CRPPH DDO ORDER WANT WAY ADS! EEE SP WANT For ads to AD appear in the Highwood Highland News— Park BLANK News—Deerfield OOS _ Use the Classified Ads. PEP CELSO PEGEG PE OOOH | | | | | | | | | Review— and The Lake Forester MAIL TO WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Enclosed ORDER find §$....... Please run the ad below PARK, ILL. for............ times, starting (Date) ....... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. two . REST | | | | | | | | | { steel, Gravely. Tires like new. Stake and excellent canvas cover. Tel. 2-6291 CONVENIENT Write Your Ad On The Lines Below RENT CONGER BROS. Tel. NEW Glenview 4-3300 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. Painting A TO Retail Pittsburgh Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTDOOR DANCE FLOOR FOR Tel. L.F. 2666 2660 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 798-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt another run to score. After the dust had cleared away, Olson’s held a 7 to 5 advantage in the last of the eighth. Harder held this lead by striking out two men in the ninth and making one pop-up. Benson Hafner Ib. 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 PIANO Plumbing, 5 to 4 lead. The lead was shortlived, as Fells blew up in the eighth after the first basemen dropped the ball and allowed a man to get on base. Another error by the second baseman put Olson runners on first SLIP COVERS, drapes, etc., made in your |} home. Tel. HI 2-4599 days or evenings. PAINTING AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED ‘Storms Removed Screens Put Up off, mem- DRESSMAKING 904 WINDOWS allowed PACKED I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices. David Weiss. Tel. NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 out Olson’s went ahead in the sixth when Lorrusso hit a home run with one man on. Fells came back in the seventh with three runs to take a 835 REPAIR Lake two score. a.m.-l1 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays SERVICE Stephens to ner at third was wild, and one run scored. Harder bunted, which advanced the runner safely from second to third. An attempted pick- Full Quart JUNK All work done by hand 58 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Tel. to third with runs Steak 89c RCN HARDWARE STORE Corner Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest | Hours—9 a.m.-6 p.m. week days MISCELLANEOUS NORTH are two Choice 2-1642 BLACK PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY teams 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 BOOKKEEPING Heinrichs HI Both BLUE RALPH E. WA HEATING AND SHEE DIETAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gas and oil conversion burners installed. Tel. HI 2-5041 ACCOUNTING and William C. game. bers of the 12-inch softball league sponsored by the playground and recreation department. Fells got off to an early lead by scoring two runs in the first inning. Eddie Moore, pitching for Fells, had Olson’s under control BUILDING REMODELING — REPAIRS T. G. Hilgers GENERAL CONTRACTOR Libertyville 2-2545 Sheldrake 3-1540 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. league Photo Frames Reproductions Ave. throw Last Monday night under the lights at Sunset park, Olson’s Printers defeated Fells, 7 to 5, in a non- 1868 and third. Benson’s throw to Haf- for four innings, but Olson’s tied it.up when two errors by Fells allowed men to get on base. A wild Whip Fells, 7-5 ORDER and Art BRAND’‘S 869 Tel. COCKER pups, male and female, champion bred, 2 weeks old, for sale to responsible owners, private. Tel. HI 2-6652. CLOGGED Est. DOGS ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. Excellent hunters, marvelous with children. Tel. Wauconda 2198. BUSINESS 216 MADE BEDS! All sizes—double, twin, single. All types—wood, iron. Full bedroom set. Also dining room chairs in mahogany— miscellaneous sets and groups. Make your selection now at The Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, BIRDS, Olson’s Printers W. J. O’NEILL, Inc. and ANTIQUE maple drop leaf table; 4 ladder back chairs; pair of Victorian gentlemen’s chairs in rosewood; blanket chest; cherry night table; beautiful antique glass and china. 216 Homewood Ave., Libertyville. GIRL’s tion, $18. SERVICE EASTERLING silver, Flament at Majestic 4937 a.m. or after 5 p.m. GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park nooo BUSINESS To order Call Kathryn before 10 5 words words words words words words 25 1.50 Rate $1.50——-20 1.65 words 1.75 or less—-5¢e each 1.90 additional. .word. Thursday, July 27, 1950 �A Piedge to the American People by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company We will resist all unwarranted price rises with all our might. We will make every effort to hold our inventories at the lowest point consistent with good service to ourcustomers, because hoarding, whether by wholesalers, retailers or consumers, will cause higher prices. We will continue to maintain the lowest profit rate generally prevailing in the entire retail industry. Our net profit now is less than one cent on each dollar of sales. We will continue to strive for more efficient distribution. We will fight waste of food, or time, or money all along the line so as to narrow the spread between wholesale and retail prices. We will devote all our energies to giving you the most good food for your money every day of the week. 7 We will strive always to do what is honest, fair, sincere and in the best interest of our country and our customers. As most of you know, this company that built it are under attack. and the low cost, low profit policies We are defending ourselves against lawyers to put A&P out of business. a suit brought by the But the greater conflict in which our country is now engaged dence over all else. anti-trust takes prece- Today, with our boys fighting in Korea, we believe that all citizens and all businesses, big and little, should devote themselves wholeheartedly to the public interest. We promise the American people that we will cooperate with our national government in the present crisis. unhesitatingly We promise you that we will continue to do everything in our power to put more buying power in your food dollar and more good food on your dinner table. John A. Hartford, Chairman �_, ~moseneccetenanacesensenseeetetttoneenss,, eee eee eeee ree Le - -* ponrreeenes eon see eseeceseeserers, Ye BIN pee ttt sees AEELEATELEL OLDE LEE EEE, oe lt Milter. . Y), VU ESroceces, oe eee WU U.P Deareasss ae %G % eerresr oe: Mig Cee Wl “ity We Gene SO14 Roce Yl. ny 4 SUMELILLLLLS “ity o UMMM Y %, 4; 4s % “e/ / yy a a soft rush of the wind—streamlining past like a lullaby. Oh, how restful and easy and relaxing it is to sit at the wheel of a 1950 Cadillac— and cruise down your favorite highway! Men write from all sections of the country to say that they drive their Cadillacs hundreds of miles each week— for the sheer joy of driving. A man whose name you would instantly —for it’s an unbelievable experience. The moment you get behind the wheel, you sense that something out of the ordinary is about to happen. And then you’re away—so quietly, so effortlessly, so smoothly that only the objects along the roadside give you a sense of motion. completely at ease. recognize The great motor—so miserly of gasoline that a single tankful is usually enough for a full day’s drive—sends back a thrill each time you touch the throttle. You ride as if on a magic carpet. And you hear only the Yes—it’s a wonderful, wonderful rience—which you ought to try for self. One hour at the wheel—and sure you'll feel... that it almost your mind! says he can scarcely wait for Saturday morning—when he slides behind the wheel of his Cadillac to drive out his week’s recreation. You'll never believe it until you try it And how easy it all is! The steering wheel seems to foresee the curves and turns. The big, powerful brakes are as soft as velvet. And the marvelous balance imparts a sense of security that puts you CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 316 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. expeyourwe're reads � 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 | July 27, 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 07/27/1950 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.0007.001.200 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/821cf0257b6ed8a02c7b1d7a5b8e6dbf.pdf 20b7f884dfb48ddb3e696f810372b7c1 PDF Text Text 10c per Copy �ALL-TIME BUY! choice cotton SPECIALLY dresses PRICED 595 WERE 7.95 and 8.95 chambrays broadcloths piques STREET DRESSES lawns SUN BACKS voiles GOLFERS ginghams SIZES 10 to 20 dotted swiss seersuckers MODERATE uu COMFORTABLY PRICE SHOP oT HIGHLAND AIR-CONDITIONED EDGAR A. Evanston STEVENS, store Highland Park Both Inc. hours, store stores 10 EVANSTON to hours, open 5:30— 9:30 Saturdays, to HIGHLAND Mondays and Thursdays, 5:30 Monday through through July and 10 PARK to Saturday August 9 �Volume 25, Number Thursday, July 20, 1950 17 For County The Deerfield police answered Ordinarily two marriages by a justice calls outside the village during the week-end for the county. Both were of the peace are rather cut and dried affairs, with none of the fun and ex- automobile citement Friday accidents. night an accident occurred at the intersection of Routes 42A and 22, when cars driven by William Yount of R.R. 2, Deerfield, and Robert Hirt, 24, of 1637 Laramie avenue, collided. Wives of both men were hurt. Mrs. Yount suffered a leg bruise, and Mrs. Hirt received finger cuts and a possible ankle fracture. Deputy sheriffs said the Hirt’s car crashed into the Yount’s auto, which Was protruding into Mr. Hirt’s line of traffic. Both women were treated by Dr. R. Proving among the K. Kinney. that truck drivers are most careful drivers, by the time policeman Alfred jAnderson reached the scene of the accident, Olson truckers had stopped their trucks and put out red flares. The other accident occurred at 4:20 p.m. Saturday at the corner of Milwaukee and Deerfield roads. A car driven by S. L. Bender of 43 N. Damen a car driven 4030 Milwaukee ter’s car avenue rammed by S. was C. avenue, making into Leininger, as a the left lat- turn. Mr. Bender’s six year old son bumped his forehead on the clock on the dashboard, and Mrs. Bender received bruised legs. The front of the Benders’ car was badly damaged. The son was taken to the Highland released. Park hospital, treated and Policeman Alfred Ander- son Pat and Kearns were the hospital to get a report case. It was explained that the had so many week-end that the r local police sent on the county assistance. the call with other wed- dings. But when Frank S. Aldano of County Line road, and Enriqueta Garcia were married last Saturday by Justice George of the at his home Peace Michael on Deerfield road, little did they know what was in store for them. Mr. George performed the var service, with Lorenzo R. Soldiand Manuela Soldivar as wit- nesses for the young Mexican The bride could not speak and had to be told what to otherwise it was just couple. English, say, but another J.P. wedding. As she and her new husband left the Georges’ house, however, a shower of rice fell on them—neighbors had found out about what was going on, and had raided their pantries to give the bride and groom the proper Radio The store, rear on of on of Waukegan the of the building, new store will be Armin von der Linden who will operate a furniture store in front part, and an upholstering shop in the rear. He will carry occasional furniture and lamps, as well as floor samples of complete suites. Red Gallops This action marks the beginning of will be climaxed at a general election on No- 7. of the Highland Park League Olson, and Mrs. der the Chain-O-Lakes of Mrs. council; Mrs. and Lake William George Waukegan; of Richard Mrs. Forest, resenting bureau; Collins Rinehart McPherson Lake Holt repFarm health Achen, of the Lake of Achen, County Mrs. of Women County Home bureau. Illinois members if five must per law, call cent of 4,370 names were the regis- affixed to the pile of petitions presented Tuesday, of which 685 appeared from Deerfield township, registration ber only of 592 which has 11,846. Of were a voting this num- to make required the five per cent total. From West Deerfield, where 2,684 persons are 215 signed the registered voters, petition, names the exceeding 134. Shields registration township 7,562 of where 378 necessary which has showed were .a 408 required. If a majority of voters approve the vote, officials would be allowed to levy not more than 50 cents on every $1,000 tax evaluation, to provide residents with a public health Home officer, sanitary engineer and sanitarians, public health nurses, a clerical staff, health educator, public health dentist, nutritionist and other specialists as needed. Health Unit Duties Duties of a health clude enforcement county health department inof state and laws, investigation of contagious diseases, and giving advice on sanitation and public health problems. Dr. Douglas Boyd, Highland Park health of the Public Health committee of Lake County Medical society, the be- lieves gain ment officer that the and chairman city great good of the new would stand to by the establishdepartment. In a talk before the Highland Park League of Women Voters last December. Dr. Edward Piszczek em- phasized the need health department, he pointed out that Photo by Kilcoyne for a county at which time contagious dis- ease knows no boundary lines, but that the co-operation of a county health department with the schools and city governments should take care of most major C. H. Good Until 1952 Bicycle licenses bought this year will be good until January, 1952, according to an ordinance passed by the village The board licenses at its last are 50 meeting. cents, and are issued at the village hall, 711 Wauke- road, on Saturday mornings. county a referen- of Mrs. Bike Licenses gan to Voters; Bin- Region G. Merrill the and chairman R. L. tered voters in two-thirds of the townships sign a petition. A total which is on a triangular shaped lot, will measure 51 feet, and will be 91 feet deep. occupant which 11 accepted of a health Presenting the petition were Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Highland Park, petition chairman of the Lake County Co-ordinating council; and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, health chairman dum road. The new building, which is being built by Bruce Frost, will be one story in height, with a 17 foot The vember board Construction has been started the new store building north frontage. department in the country. a campaign According On Waukegan Road Frost’s The Lake County Board of Supervisors July a petition for a referendum on the establishment send-off. Work Started On New Store Bldg. the accidents over it was forced to for to associated Mr. Knaak’s Plans For New Store Are Revealed OK Petition for Referendum On Lake County Health Dept. Mexican Couple Married by J.P.; Given Ricey Send-off Police Answer Two Accident Calls problems. A good crowd attended the hilarious Deerfield Lions-sponsored donkey softball game between Lions and Amvets_ in Grass Fire Saturday Jewett Park July 11, proceeds of which will go to the park. The Ten men responded to a call to a score was 7 to 6 in favor of the Amvets. Shown above is “Red Schultz, manager of the losing team, galloping toward home, grass fire Saturday afternoon at 5:30, or wherever it was the donkey chose to take him. Most of the on Park avenue just off of Greenwood avenue. time, the donkeys had their way. According to an article in a real estate magazine, and corroborated by Theodore J. Knaak himself, plans for his new drug store are in progress and will be ready for bidders about July 25. The new plans, which are being drawn up by the architectual firm of W. B. Cohan and Associates, call for a one story building of brick and stone, 38x80 feet in size. It will be on the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads with entrance at the corner of the building. Details include air conditioning, asphalt tile floors, and aluminum store front. Mr. Knaak said that wrecking of the old building will start soon. Previously plans for a two-story drug and store building had been drawn up by Krol and Hastrup, Engineers. Stagers Announce Committees, Play Dates Hearing August 7 Committees for the 1950-51 season On Rezoning of of the Stagers of Deerfield were WaukeganRd.Property announced by president Mrs. Locke Kogers ing at of the the local last business amateur meet- theatrical group held on July 11 at the Deerfield Grammar school. The executive board, working with these com- mittees, has ambitious plans fifteenth the anniversary of club’s founding. for the Mrs. Leslie Gage is chairman of the play selection committee. Working with her are Harold Tasker, Carl Ross, John Culbertson and Robert Jordan. Jack France will be in charge of programs and enter- tainment for the monthly had. Karl Berning will head the casting of the followRobert Jordan, James Tibbetts, Louise Korst and the director (Mrs. Gage, Mr. Culbertson or Mr. Tasker) of the play to be cast. Mrs. Thomas Schultz and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt are the host- esses for the coming gust 7, in the village hall, 711 Wau- kegan road. W. J. McDonnell is petitioning in behalf of the owners of 17 acres of property on North Waukegan road, opposite Point Comfort, for the rezoning of the property into business district. What the owners have in mind is unknown, although rumors to the effect that an outdoor theatre is to be built on the site have been denied. The property consists of an irregular piece of land. meetings. He was responsible for staging the most successful annual meeting in June that the organization has ever committee, consisting ing members: Mrs. A hearing by the zoning board of appeals will be held at 8 p.m. Au- year. Motor Fuel Tax Receipts Show Upturn that there are many more Proof motorists on the roads these days 1s the sharp upturn in motor fuel tax receipts. For the month of June, Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts is $740, it has been announced by George W. Mitchell, director of the state Department of For May $531. it was $559, and Finance. for April, Dates for the three productions were announced as November 2, 3 and 4; March 1, 2 and 3; and May 3, 4 and give three Friday half 5. The and price opening Stagers will performances, Saturday admission again Thursday, evenings, for children with on night. Following their usual custom, the club will meet next month for a picnic supper before the regular business session. The outing will be held on August 8 at the Gages’ home, Stirling road, Bannockburn. Two Attempted Break-ins Reported Windows were broken in the rear of Midge’s Texaco Super service station, 650 Waukegan road, and the Deerfield News Agency, 758 Waukegan road, Friday night. The attemped break-ins were reported to the police the following morning. On the Coa Just west of the village there flows a river—the Des Plaines. Its banks are picturesque, and its depths contain the kind of fish a boy can catch with the simplest kind of equipment, All he needs are a pole, line, hook, and a few worms from the back yard. James Kilcoyne, photographer, snapped Paul Pearson as he waited, patiently, for a bite. In This Issue Churches Recreation Schedule os ...... Bese io. ct Se PRUE ric. Sia Page 6 Page 7 Page 6 Page 7 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published 59 20, 1950 Weekly Vol. 25, every No. Ill. Thank Merchants Gave to Carnival To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association | Live Here— ““A Weekly Column of Opinion About Deerfield’’ Anonymity Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. 17 Amvets Selling Tickets far Polo Game To Benefit Orphange the The Who When Father Samuel Bartoli spoke before the Deerfield Amvets and their auxiliary, so convincing was his talk, that the two groups were immediately prompted to adopt a reso- lution to help further the Father’s plans to raise funds for St. Mary's Boys’-town-in-Italy, in Modena, Italy. On August 6 a mammoth polo game will be played at Arlington Farms Polo Club’s grounds in Libertyville, proceeds of which will benefit the Italian orphanage. Editor: Deerfield Firemen and Amvets wish to thank the merchants of High- Locally tickets may be obtained Mrs. George Emmett, Frank Stupple, and Children under 14 will be admitted free. Harry from Allsbrow. and Deerfield who donated partment for Education of Handi- capped children met with the Board of Education at a special meeting held at the Deerfield grammer school Monday evening, July 10, to discuss the possibilities of having a class for the educable mentally handicapped children. A class of this kind, should it be instigated in the Deerfield grammar school, would first enroll any such children in Deerfield and would then admit children from the surrounding area. This class would be financed with state funds appropriated for such handicapped children. The local district finances only the amount necessary for educating a child in the regular classes. The program is set up by the state but the local Board of Education is respon- sible for employment of a _ teacher and supervising the program. More and more teachers, adminis- trators and the public are realizing the responsibility of educating handi- Deerfield road, Deer- field, made the benches at the bus stops at Deerfield road and Chestnut street and at Deerfield and Waukegan roads and placed them there. It seems to me that those who use the buses should know to whom they are indebted for this very kind gesture. Before the benches were placed, patrons had to stand while waiting for the buses, and strangers, unfa- miliar with the schedule had especially long waits. Since neither Mr. Harvey nor his wife use the buses, except on rare occasions, his thoughtfulness for others is commendable. LAURA B. DIETZ (Mrs. P. M.) Editor’s note: We join in thanking Mr. Harvey for his thoughtfulness of those who used to stand and wait. Mothers Asked to Register Kindergarten Children Prospective kindergarten pupils at the Deerfield grammar school should be registered at the school the first week in August. So far only about capped children. If these children can be educated so as to become useful, 40 have happy indeed the fall. class. W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the school, stresses that citizens, the schools will have given a great service to the cummunity. Classes for either been handicapped children, physical, mental or social have established in many: schools throughout high in the the nation. Illinois rates care of these children. Annual poison From been ivy now is danger reported within until the cold of being there is village limits. weather, there poisoned by the According to the local health officer, some people are more susceptible than others. There is some of avoiding poisoning if the skin is thoroughly washed immediately after being exposed to poison ivy, but the best remedy, if poisoned, is to see your doctor. Hypodermics are given now which are quite effective in many cases. The poisoning is caused by an irritating oil in the poison ivy plant, and if the leaves are burned, poisoning can result from the fumes of the fire. Caution: don’t burn poison ivy leaves. Page 4 but it is ex- it is necessary to know ahead of time how many will be attending, in order to know how many teachers to hire. If mothers wait until the last minute to register children, classes may have to open without teachers. B. Snyder, church, president of the nurses. Mr. Snyder says in his letter that the hospital would like to admit a class this fall than and it has mold the neglected and dependent youth of the land to the true ideals of justice, charity, loyalty and self confidence and to instill into their hearts the value of a spiritual life in the individual, the family, and society. Father Bartoli was born in Highwood, living there until he was six years old. At that time his parents died and he was taken to Italy to prepare for the priesthood. In 1942 he was ordained, to the United of 26 years. and in 1946 returned States after an absence He has been Following the lead recen‘ly set by Deerfield, Bannockburn is considering minimum space requirements for residences. The public hearing will be held July 31, 8 p.m., at the Bannockourn school, nouncement chairman according to the anof Harold Norman, of the Bannockburn Appeals. Standards recommended are higher than Deerfield’s and interpretation of space which can be counted is more strict. Single story hcuses are to be not less than 1400 square fee‘, and houses of more than one story to have a minimum of 1700 square feet. game rooms, or any attics, garages, greenhouses or tool houses. Total floor area must be measured from the inside surfaces of exterior walls. The zoning change proposed ‘amendment to the ordinance also includes a of certain Bannockburn pro- perty from sently defined, Class A district, to Class as pre- B zone. the held council at camp, opportunity to executive and board members see the camp was had in an oper- ation. Plans were made for the 1951 season. Reservations for the Canadian canoe trip, are scheduled being office. for August accepted This by is limited 6 the to to 20, council scouts over 14 years of age and of first class or higher rank. Five counsellors and 30 boys will make the trip, which will be under the personal supervision of scout executive E. A. Schwechel. The Mystery of the European at In February some the drugstore Films films were left of Theodore Mr. Fanloff was possibly at one time a member of the armed services. The drug store reports that one day a woman called to inquire if the films were so, the amount told the latter came $20—maybe that’s still has films the finished, and of the bill. She to slightly why on Mr. his if was over Knaak hands. Police Answer Third Accident Call for County For the second days, local cident call time Obituary police answered an to Waukegan road avenue, Chicago, as two acand Mr. Roe was driving south on Waukegan road. Mr. Rader, who was travelling east on Route 22, failed to stop at the Stop sign. Both cars suffered major Policeman Pat Kearns took one of the men to the Highland Park hospital for treatment of arm scratches. Records failed to show which man Conley uninjured. Mrs. Funeral services were held Monday in Frankfort, Ind., for Mrs. M. L. Conley, sons, Page, of Highland Park, and Dr. Claude Conley of Frankfort; one Mrs. Einer Sister Lind Here of Scarsdale, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N.Y., Percy Fen- ner of Todd court. Last week another sister, Mrs. Arthur McWilliam, of Eastlake, O., and her husband, were guests of Mrs, Fenner for three days. went who died early Saturday morning in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Conley had been staying with her son, Frank M., of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, for the past month. Other survivors are two other to daughter, Evanston, the hospital, Mrs. Jack and three and only of course now we all that the but naked the community In a small with by one the necessary and and vulnerable very nature services. you and small is the it town personal a And marks newspaper, hamstrung still means. distinguishing enjoyed, of are can get political to a far greater extent away murder than in a city, because of the lack of controversial press comment. Everybody must know all about there is do a given seldom anything situation, concerted about but effort it because to there can be no rallying call by a newspaper. The editor scarcely dares have opinions at all. The town is too small, and the editor too much of it to risk serious offense to friends and acquaintances. Readers face the same limitations. For his (or her) protection, an ed- itor cannot publish anonymous communications or articles, though he (or she) may withhold names from publication, if so requested. Whenever she usually does on withhold a mildly a name, controversial subject, the opponents of the controversy howl “coward,” and demand blood. Since few people have the foolhardiness to undergo this ordeal, or to publicly sponsor, in print, any criticism which may involve or inflame friends or acquaintances (which, in a small town, includes almost everybody), it is understandable that few of the things that should be said ever see print. As a consequence, any small town is apt to rock along with a tremendous public politeness, but with private cross- currents eddying at a clip unknown in large cities. A columnist or editorialist in a metropolitan daily does not face these limitations. Though are signed, mous, his articles he isin effect still anony- insulated by the sheer size of the city. You may even know by sight Sidney Harris or Colonel McCormick, but they are still instito you, are not with whom not writing they individuals. about the visit or play in the grocery They people bridge on Saturday morning. within him. Fenner’s of for or meet Route 22, and for the third time since Friday they answered a call for the county police. At 12:25 p.m. Tuesday a car driven by Joseph Rader, 19, 2726 W. 26th street, Chicago, rammed into the car of C. E. Roe, 21, 1733 N. New England town, with tutions damage. SATAY A aN MY SE He in the past. He asks Dr. Keller to send names and addresses of girls interested to nor can of Board of town, Opens Today Knaak, to be developed, in the name of Fanloff. The films are still there, uncalled for. They show scenes from all over the world, indicating that Hearing on Zoning To Be Held In Bannockburn small and commission- ed by His Holiness Pope Pius XII, according to Italian press reports, to come to the United States to inaugurate the fund-raising campaign. requirements, board of managers of Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, asks help in finding girls who would like to become larger educate Basements, tor of the First Presbyterian Franklin to other rooms below ground level cannot be included in the minimum space In a letter to Dr. Paul Keller, pasthat weed. chance registered, Presbyterian Hospital Seeks Prospective Nurses Warning On Poison Ivy It has been pected that there will be at least 80 in is a small-town Children Discussed At Grammar School 1014 stay we won't. You read the story in the just-completed census. The cities are moving out to suburbia. Third Period at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan Class for Handicapped Harvey, We are suburbans. We are commuters. Yet we are Main street. We are a small town. We are glad of it. We'd like to But Father Bartoli is an American to their carnival. They would also citizen on a special mission to this Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor like to thank those who worked in country as emmissary of the Archbishop of Modena, to raise funds for Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor the booths, the project, which is said to be a Deerfield Firemen and Amvets George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. counterpart of the late Father FlanLocal Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year nigan’s Boys’ Town in Nebraska. Domestic Rate--$3.00 per year Most of the Deerfield boys staying Father Bartoli garnered information To the Editor: Single Copies—10Oc Ma-ka-ja-wan for a similar institution in Italy dur- at Boy Scout Camp Foreign Rates on Application The Deerfield Amvets and Fire ing a visit as a special guest of Father for the third period, which opens to“Entered as second-class matter NovemDepartment wish to thank the Flannigan. He returned to Italy in day, were also there for the second ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerpeople of the village for all their 1947, determined to save the youth period. Boys from Troop 51 now at ee eee under the Act of March 8, help in putting over the recent of Italy and to combat the Commucamp are Sherman Carson, Toby carnival. nistic inroads into their community Clark, Peter Powell, Billy Powell, The Public Press, no less than Public Michael Reed, and Richard Thompson life and political spheres. Office, is a public trust. Troop 52 are Dennis His project at Modena is already III. From Donor of Those well under way, he asserts. The ac- Carroll and Martin Hall. All of these cepted boys of which there are 700, boys were at camp for the second Comfortable Benches are in mountain camps and are re- period except Sherman Carson, who the Boy Scout Nationa! Is Revealed veiving instruction and guidance, The attended at Valley Forge, Penn., institution is open to all boys regard- Jamboree To the Editor: less of race, creed or background. earlier in the summer. I recently learned that Mr. Richard The purpose of Boys’ Town-in-Italy Last week-end the annual meeting Mr. Van Cleave of the State Deland Park and Small Towns which was McGowan of grandchildren, Carolyn, daughter of the Page leys, and Hurde and David, of the Frank Conleys. Consons So you see why I’m in favor of the editor accepting and printing any anonymous letters, short of libel, which are to the point, and which might accomplish public good or express public opinion. But for your own good, dear editor, don’t forget to disclaim responsibility for any opinions expressed! Old Favorites Ring Out from St. Paul’s Five tried and true hymns were played last Saturday in the recorded tower music program, at St. Paul’s church, which is put on every Saturday at 6 p.m. The programs were started shortly before Christmas by Reverend H. O. Willman, pastor of the church. The songs played last week were “Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow,” “Rock of Ages,” “Nearer My God to Thee,” “Onward Christian Soldiers,” and “Day is Dying in the West.” Thursday, July 20, 1950 �Ann Engagement Louise Beauvais, Community Harvest Festival To Be Held in September Announced James G. Fahey Jr. Wed in Wilmette Last Saturday at noon, jn St. Francis Xavier church, Wilmette, Miss Ann Louise Beauvais, daughter of Louis Beauvais of Wilmette, became the bride of James Gregory Fahey Jr,. son of the senior Faheys of 1357 Greenwood Hayes avenue. The performed An aunt: the of the Rev. “Harvest flower soloist. For her wedding Miss Beauvais wore a white satin dress which has been worn by brides in the Beauvais family for many years. It was made with a basque bodice, and trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil, also an heirloom, was held by a coronet, and she carried lilies and orchids. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Frank A. Martin, her sister, wore a dress of yellow organza, and her attendents, the Misses Patricia Hermann, Schaefer, and lue organza. Jeanne eral exhibits but wore Best man for Mr. Fahey was Edund Josler, and ushers were Robert Klemp, Robert Moran of Highland ‘Park, and Charles Fitzgerald of Lake Forest. Mrs. Fahey chose a dress of cocoa repe with brown accessories, given and under all as each members person of the chooses, community should plan to be a part of the show. Further announcements will be made pertaining to the schedule and activities, and “let us all plan to take part,” says Mrs. Henry Fisher, Garden club publicity chairman. Joanne Marten, a garden be sponsorship of the Deerfield Garden club and the Deerfield Woman’s club September 2 and 3 at the Deerfield grammar school. The show is a community project for all residents, junior and senior. Mother may have a favorite flower arrangement, in a particular container, father a specimen vegetable, fruit or flower, and the small fry may want to display the results of seeds planted in the spring. There will be classes for one exhibit or for sev- Philip was will the ceremony. bride, Festival,’ show, M. E. Graves Give Bon Voyage Party and wore green orchids at her son’s wed- Steinberg To Replace Krips At Ravinia William Steinberg will conduct tonight’s concert at Ravinia, replacing Krips, Joseph conductor, Viennese who was to have made his Americam debut stay and night, Tuesday last on through Sunday. When immigration officers held up his entry into the United States, Mr. Krips and his wife decided to return to Austria. as he has a rehearsal scheduled for July 25 in Salzburg. Mr. Steinberg was originally gaged to direct the week of July He will add Saturday night’s Sunday afternoon’s concerts to Symphony, neapolis concluded his had who week Min+ the of Dorati Antal schedule. at en25. and his just Ravinia, stayed on for the Tuesday night concert to fill in for Mr. Krips. ing, A reception for 350 was held following the ceremony at the Georgian River Woods. hotel in Evanston. group of friends honor of the The new Marywood Mrs. Fahey School for Mr. attended Girls, and Barat college. Her husband was graduated from Highland Park High chool, and Marquette university in lilwaukee, Wis. He with the Glencoe The couple August 1 will at is now associated Bank. be 1801 at home about Bay road, Green rlencoe. rence 87th Anniversary Osterman yrated with afternoon a avenue lawn at their was party cele- Included nal bridesmaid and best man ula Root of Salem, Wis., was . Miss brides- aid for them 37 years ago, and Guy Ikoot of Chicago, served his brother as best man. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Root are Harold Jr., of Central avenue, Preson C., of Gurnee, and Lyle R., of sreenwood avenue. Their daughter Ninifred is Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen. present at the party were the Harold Jr.’s two sons, “huck and Richard the two daughters »f the Lyle Roots, Carol and Nancy, Preston Roots’ son, Robert, and Ronnie Nickelsen. Mrs. Club Board Meets The executive board field Garden club met of Mrs. John Silence, Monday, July 17, at of the Deerin the home president, on 10:30 The resignations of Mrs. Schwarm and Mrs. R. H. vere regretfully a.m. A. C. Potter accepted. Mrs. Arthur Baldauf of Highland (Park, who lectured to the members of the Garden club at the June neeting on “Flower Arrangements,” vill return for the meeting today (July 20) to give further instructions n making flower arrangements. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Henry Fisher at 9:30 a.m. Return from The John venue, and Black Hills Reinhards the J. A. of Central Sieverts of Osterman avenue, returned Friday rom a motor trip through the Black Hills, in South Thursday, and Mr. Rice is an alumnus Dakota. July 20, 1950 Peter Mr. Anderson, Mrs, Ear] at the Amvet-Fireman ported that it was carnival, a tough job of and Hazel Mrs. AG Ce recently the engagement went to Bill Steed as of decorated re- decid- prize went costumes, Peter Kofsky, tume. Prizes were awarded by Eric Banfield, and the children were given free rides and crackerjack, in addition to the cash awards. Return Reverend from and Mrs. Wisconsin Francis G. Guither of Rosemary terrace, returned last week-end from a vacation of two weeks at Devil’s State Park in Baraboo, Wis. Saturday in Wolfe’s of Richard lore. Isles and the continent were of special interest to the travelers. Club Holds Reunion Kapschull, Leonard Arthur Scheskie, RectenGilbert also be present. Mrs. Elwyn er will miss of town. the affair, as Braschshe is out to Joy Jimmy Peterson, and Chuck Root, walking off with third prize. Judged the “funniest” were Mark Williamson and Richard Root as a Hawaiian team. Second prize in this class went to Robert Kofsky dressed as a “lady,” and third went to Phyllis Kramer in an old fashioned cos- Guithers a Nickelsen, Ralph Nelson, James Bul- Holloway in an Indian costume, and third to Sally Stillson as a Chinese. Beth Derby won first prize in the “best dressed” class, with Judy Siffert, as a chocolate soldier, winning second prize, and three cowboys in “Hoppy” of ger, Wayne Dumas, James Berning, and Miss May Page. Mrs. David Lundquist of Maple Heights,. O., who is here on a visit with her parents, the John Krases, Jr., will wagon. Second travel Charles wald, “Farmer In the “unique” classification Beverly and Nancy Allsbrow, dressed as Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam, won prize. Graves entertained A club of 13 young women will meet tomorrow night at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee for dinner, the occasion being a reunion planned by the members five years ago. Those attending will be the mesdames Ronald Holdfelder, Russell Malmquist, Small ;” second prize, to Bonnie Sue Scheskie for a decorated doll buggy, and third prize to Donna and Carol Kapschull for a pink and yellow last E. have ing which were the best, but they finally selected the following winners: In the “float” classification, first prize M. road Portwine ‘road, who are sailing for Europe Saturday on the Queen Elizabeth. Upon their arrival the guests were delighted with the beautiful maps the Graves had mounted for the occasion. The fireplace mantel was appropriately decorated with ish *Uimann avenue announced Mrs. Among the forty guests invited were acquaintances from England and the Netherlands as well as Deerfield friends whose trips to the Brit- Miss Jean Ullmann’s Engagement Revealed Frost, and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson, judges of the Kiddie Parade first arden Wis., In Kiddie Parade Is Tough Job Sunday home. among the 26 guests were the Roots’ four children, as well as their orig- rrandchildren Appleton, Picking Winners The thirty seventh wedding annirersary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root 938 college, of the University of Missouri. Roots Celebrate of The engagement of Miss Barbara Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of Crabtree lane, to Frank Babbitt Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice of Woodland drive, is announced by her parents. Miss Taylor is a graduate of Law- and Lake Visits Sisters Mrs. William Ariz., who has Jean Charlotte Ullmann their daughter, Jean Charlotte, to James E. Siegele, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Siegele of 2201 Half Day road, Highland Park, Ill. Both Miss Ullmann and Mr. Siegele are graduates of the Highland Park High school. No date has been set for the wedding. Guest from Phoenix Mrs. H. Allen Lewenthal, the former Helen Reichert, arrived Monday from Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit of several weeks with her sisters, Mrs. E. R. Waddington, 755 Chestnut street, and Mrs. R. E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut street. Styles been of Warren, visiting the Joseph Meles of Chicago, at their cottage at Druce Lake since July 4, is a guest at the Clarence Anderson home, 849 Todd court. Mrs. Styles is a sister of Mrs. Mele and Mrs. Anderson. on Mr. Styles is flying from Arizona Monday to join his wife. They will end drive home in a new of the month. car at the Menu of Fish Fry At St. Paul’s Is Given; To Be Held Tomorrow Tomorrow evening, St. Paul’s Annual Fish Fry will be held at the church with the serving beginning at 5 p.m. and continuing have been served. meal is as follows: until all coming The menu fish; for the home-made salad; cole slaw; radishes; pickled beets; green onions; carrot sticks; pickles; bread; butter; jam; cake and coffee. The meal will be served “family style’ and the statement of “all you can eat” is the promise. Tickets: for adults are $1.25 and for children: $.65. Tickets are available at the parsonage, from various members of the: church, at Knaak’s Pharmacy, and will be on sale at the door. Eastern Star Guild To Hold Bake Sale The Eastern Star Guild will hold a bake sale July 29 in the Deerfield Grocery and Market, 814 Waukegan road, Fortieth Anniversary of John Kegs Observed Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johr Keg of Chicago, were feted by their daughter, Mrs. of Greenwood Lawrence McChesney” in honor of avenue, their fortieth wedding anniversary. The party, with about 50: guests, was held in the afternoon on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krase, Jr., of 939 Woodward avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keg were borm in Holland, and when they were first married gentina, lived in .where Buenos Mrs. Aires, ArMcChesney, their only child, was born. They have lived in the United States since 1922. PUTNEY Helle, World OULU Hanson Mrs. William Couch’s Parents Visit Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Johnson of Belleville, Illinois, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of Deerfield road, for the week. Sunday, July 16 the family cele- brated the Johnson’s anniversary. Mrs. William Couch Douglas George is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hanson, of 944 Deerfield road, for their second son, born July 9 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s older brother is Michael John, 20 months. Mr. and Mrs. J. O- 38th wedding Hanson paternal and children grandparents are Mr. George McLaughlin of Ill. will return with her parents to Belleville to visit for a week. of Wells, Minn., grandparents, and are the maternal and Mrs. Chillicothe, Page 5 �Merchants Surge to Top of League; Defeat Lake Forest, Lake Zurich Winners in Kiddie Parade ~ - _ The Deerfield Merchants surged to the top of the Shore Line League standings this past week by defeating their two strongest competitors, Lake Zurich and Lake Forest on Wednesday and Sunday. The game at Lake Zurich had the makings of an old fashioned slug fest with Deerfield scoring 2 runs in the first inning and Lake Zurich coming right back and scoring 3 runs on a long home run by I. Hapke. The Merchants regained the lead by scoring two quick runs in the second inning and went on to win 8-5. Except Plummer power two the boys pitcher this for held well game in check. the was by home runs Lake Zurich The batting smashing out of 4 hits in aS many attempts. Ott and Wickersham, the two dependable portside swingers added to their batting averages by each getting two hits. Beat There Lake was Forest Merchants Photo Sunday, July 30 Lake Zurich at Deerfield. day Wednesday, August 2 afternoon. for Lake boys by first the handed defeat in the hole were unable to opportunity and Hits by Thom with on local in An had the the and the visitors capitalize on their failed to score. Ott, two Wickersham and long fly balls by Plummer and Pettis, inning accounted for in the fourth two runs and the lead which was never endangered as the locals scored in every inning after that to drub their most feared rivals by a count of 12-2. Plummer pitched a steady and again furnished plenty ting power by getting 3 4 times at bat. Charlie game of bathits in Thom, local catcher, broke his batting slump by banging out three hits, one a double. Pettis, with 2 doubles, and Ott and Wickersham each with 2 hits were other leading batters. Four boys, Plummer, Ott, Wicker- sham and Sheehan are leading the team in hitting each having over a 400 batting average. An interesting note about the merchants ball team is its youth. The oldest player is 22; only 1 other regular is eligible should have Many a to vote. good Deerfield ball Lake Forest team Monday, July 24 Highwood at Deerfield. July Friday, August Monday, SA Friday, -Re-rH 2 1 3B 0 bb 3 2 1 oa 435 4 1 2 1 cf at Deerfield. 4 Deerfield 7 0 Lake S311 Z Zurich AB >i Bee B. Hapke, 3b .:.. 4 1 a MADRE; Ci Ses 4 1 Seetw Beers)... 3 0 By VELCDRL OD: kes ss 5 1 CG. aenive@e, oF so 5s. 1 1 Ae 0 1 0 0 1 0 0, 1 0 0 Ds Weber; Peareren: 3 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 APpenaus, ib ies. 3k 3 Do Rmege bv. ;5 6.) Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 mete ri.«..... Motes. o reds. sy: 25 5 5 1 Two base hits—Sheehan, Ott, Plummer. Home runs—I, Hapke, D. Weber. Base on balls, off Knigge, 4; off Plummer, 4. Struck out, Knigge, 8; Plummer, 8. Page 6 who club Lions’ the Jewett Park drew a large crowd. 5 to 6 in favor opposed the earned closc house, which to. of the (Lions. by Edward the Lions, The Am- It Reagan, that the $12) ior. i3 no.; the under was presigame field construc- All they on ers Gs donkcys, downs. {omc Ov oe ts) had © “monies ther ucts thin un-lu. of: the> and tedly ate behind massed colors, the famous Great Lakes Naval Training Center Band will give a spectacular half-time performance at the mammoth Boys’ Town of Italy benefit August polo polo game to be staged on 6 at the Arlington Farms grounds on Buckley road AO 32°. 3 a great deal of trouble with “Kilroy.” their .bressiact’ 5 mounted ond AB NOMiy Ae ee 5 OTN: Che vc kee 4 ICOM EE is ai es 2 4 “oR Ho Oa? 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 Armstrong, 2b .... Burne seri es peeks 0 0 2 0 Z 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 FONES "(Dee 2 cc. ie Ore) Petals: Ci his hes. 31 2 Two base hits—Tuttle, tis (2), Plummer. Base on balls mer, 7. Struck out, 5 Thom, base, § 7; Plummer, 12. May Volunteer Park men between the ages of 17 and 31 years of age may be accepted for duty in the regular navy, Chief W. J. Poggemann, the Navy recruiter in this played Frank ausucr’ quite Rice, did not a in on° sec- professional left want the Schultz, field, had ficult to tell whether cne w273 watching a softball gare or a rodeo. The game ended after one and one half. hors and’ tive. innines.° The Lions game they’re are planning tu next year, and, going ctr7e STARE SOM « a anotcer they cayJ)j to win. area, an- nounced this week. Chief Poggemann has announced that he has received authority to accept applications from volunteers in the reserve. Men between 17 and 31 years of age are now accepted for duty in the regular navy. avenues, it was announced by Eric Banfield, commissioner of roads and bridges, at the meeting of the village Line held road July in 10. the With process County of being repaired, the new culverts make egress to Wilmot road via Rosewood avenue possible. Without the culverts, during heavy rains, Fairview and Birchwood used to be washed away. William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, says the sanitary sewers on nue east of Waukegan ing repaired. North Leonard Bernard, FRIDAY, 5 Box in Modena in an until all-out effort inroads, is ticket sale for the August 6 benefit game. Inasmuch as the institution is to be for all faiths and races, Father Bartoli states that a tremendous re- ave- road are be- Stabbing Victim Treated at Hospital Monday. morning for the treatment of a deep stab wound in the right side of Mr. Blixt’s back. Police received a call at 2a.m. from 944 Warrington a cab driver, The that Mr. Blixt was driver bleed- ing, after driving him from Highwood Deerfield. He drove begins all 6 at coming p.m. Annual 5 p.m. have July Fish and Fry. continues been served. 22 Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, July 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor . SUNDAY, July 9:45 a.m. Rev. Alvin 23 Morning worship. Schulnat occupy will the pulpit. 7 p.m. Tuxis HOLY meeting. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: Weekday 8 7, 8:80, Masses: First Friday of 10, 11:30. 7:30 a.m. each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: fessions. Corner 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. July 21 Choir practice. SUNDAY, July him to the police station in the village hall, after telephoning police. Police said that Mr. Blixt declined to say what had happened before he got into the cab in Highwood. 23 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all service with special school with classes ages. Come study at if 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Policeman Alfred Anderson took William Blixt, 914 Woodward avenue, to the Highland Park. hospital early to Paul’s Holders to combat Communistic elated over the advance road, from had noticed the 21 St. SATURDAY, Father Samuel Bartoli of Highland Park, heroic young priest of World War II, who has been inspired to found St. Mary’s Boys’ Town of Italy in of the from a huge audience of North Shore outdoor and sports enthusiasts. H.P. July =m, Serving Arlington Farms club, and chairman of The International Polo League, promises a galaxy of the country’s List elsewhere PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 sponse to his project has been received in Chicagoland and along the North Shore. New Culverts on Fairview, Birchwood board President to co-operate, and most of the time he succeeded in unseating Frank by the s‘mple ex~ pedient of putting his !ead down, thereby causinz Drank to slide forward to the ground. Not that Froik was the only one-at.‘imcs it was dif- | New culverts have been installed on both Fairview and Birchwood Naval Reserves Highland “Lana ke! Pet- off Jones, 3; Plum- Jones cn. “Kilroy” Forest mantel day follo, ino the ¢ me. fault. Mottatt, by the ST. & just east of Libertyville. With Captain John S. Keating, Commander of the Naval Station and his immediate staff occupying one of the official boxes of the Arlington Farms Polo Club, the smartly uniformed navy musicians will play the Star Spangled Banner promptly at 3 o’clock on that Sunday afternoon to open play on one of the greatest polo exhibitions scheduled for the 1950 season in the midwest. 0 0 0 349) AINE They eae: 2 0 Semmelman, 3b ... 3 0 snapped HURCHES Marching 3 0 0 2 4 0 Kilcoyne Deerfield 2 1 0 3 3 were appears Great Lakes Band To Perform At Benefit Polo Game 5 -2 0 od or sa cis parade winners PGT Bie eke McDermott, rf .... Peters Tre. fo. ae, 1 1 0 34 vets, of spon- of game, and even managed to make a top-ranking stars on hand for the home run amidst all the confusion. all-star fray. High-goal players of Henry (Bubbles) Tuttle’s first base the International Polo league will vie mount, “Mae West,” looked a little for new honors in an intersectional to win acclaim sway-backed, but maybe it wasn’t her match calculated 4 4 3 chee.es Deerfield benefit was game, list . 0 1 0 0 0 0 ES | ae eee romminer, f: i<..8% 2 epee PEQUOISS the The A compl!ete Own. 1 1 2 a 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 Kiddie OR 1 1 1 1 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 carnival AB Gy ON Sasuke 4 Sheehan; Ib ....<: 5 ORE ee es 5 Wickersham, cf ... 5 FAURUNEL.D. v.06 4 POT Tes ecah 5 SNe: Bs. oa 5 1 0 0 0 the score ed Deerfield 3 3 1 4 Amvet-Firemen Kofsky. tion. Grayslake. .. McDermott, rf .... (Pemngor rf) ovo: RON 8 we ates Chicago. 11 at success. by reported dent of at North Lake Deere Wickersham, ©... 31 August ROM Sheenan: tg for big field house, August Deerfield a sored Zion at Deerfield. Deerfield Oneal, was Friday, July 28 Deerfield at Mundelein. Forest Robert Judging from the assorted shrieks, howls, cheers and shouting from the audience at the donkey softball game in Jewett Park July 11, the affair Friday, July 21 Waukegan at Deerfield. Lake and Shrieks of Laughter From Large Crowd Junior Legion Monday, in the Donkey Game Brings Deerfield. for years. AB: cans 3 at winners nie Sue Scheskie, Deerfield Review. Sunday, August 6 Highwood at Deerfield. error batter balls but and the Forest bases were earlier of 8-1. Lake of teams leadership a score couple locals had lone season two league Forest their on a The the of the by photographer before they had a chance to run away. The two little girls with the wagon (front) are Donna and Carol Kapschull. Rear, left to right, Mark Williamson, Peter Kofsky, Beth Derby, Richard Root, Chuck Root, Phyllis Kramer, Beverly Allsbrow, Judy Siffert, Bon- tenseness evident as the Deerfield and Lake Forest teams squared away on Suntied Some Sunday, July 23 Mundelein at Deerfield. Wednesday, July 26 Deerfield at Libertyville. 12-2 considerable BASEBALL SCHEDULE local star ing July 21 Regular Committee at meeting Giss. SUNDAY, July 23 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. 11 dren, a.m. aged meet for the School Divine Worship. 2 through 8rd the Summer of home the of for BuildHarold Juniors Small grade program chilwill Sunday School in the lower room. 4:30 p.m. The Mothers’ Club annual picnic will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Duane Swift on Wilmot Road. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Wm. Ramsey. A potluck supper will be served at 7 p.m. All husbands are invited. TUESDAY, July 25 8 p.m. The First Quarterly Conference of the new Conference year will be held at the church with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer in charge. All members of the Council of Administration are to be present. Thursday, July 20, 1950 �EE EEE ML TE MO Pad Ta TOY 0D TOD TT OPES Ta YT Community Recreation Summer Schedule TTT (The Deerfield Activities Recreation The a MVM NP STMT Fishers Return Mr. and Waukegan day is from from Eastern Trip Krases Mrs. Henry Fisher of road returned last Fria two week trip in the avenue to Little they visited Spring. Sister her L. sister, I., B. daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Lundquist of Cleveland, O., and their niece, Mrs. J. C. Collier, and her where Mrs. home of Mr. and Jr. of Woodward their K. husband, of Oklahoma City, from from to Deerfield with her Mr. and Mrs. Krase California McFarland, Cal., Dorothy Blanchard, E. F. Nelson of North Blanchard and her will visit relatives in area before returning is week sister of avenue. daughter the Chi- : home. with the returning to Week-end Mr. and Mrs. den of Forest daughter Carol, brother-in-law, Wenzel of St. week-end. Twins Returns from ‘in Saugatuck in St Louis Armin von der avenue and _ visited his sister Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Mo., over Celebrate Eighth Lintheir and Otto the 9:30 1:30 Cleve- 1:30 6:30. Birthday brated their night eighth with borhood birthday a dessert children were Satur- party. their Nei- guests. In Camp Pine camp, helped Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll, formerly of 844 Spruce street, are now living at 807 Glenwood lane, Son ond week-end at Mr. and They her birth- Visit Mrs. Mrs. with offices Interviewed on in O., Chicago. arrived Walter Michael George of Deerfield road appeared on a television newscast Celebrates Fourth last Wednesday and Thursday on| station WGN-TV. He was inter- ! f Bonnie viewed concerning the “Learn to} Mr. and campaign Portage Park, being which he held in originated and’ which teaches children to swim by taking them from one phase to the next. The different phases are called stations, and the pupils progress from minnows to dolphins, to seals, to whales, to sailfish, and on to sharks, for junior when they are eligible lifeguard training. Mr. George proof has for Allan a Miss Mabel Ducker of nut street. Mrs. Warner ; Deerfield resident. TV Swim” Friday that people really visit 747 Chestis a former of of Mr. and (Norma Mrs. Jacobs), Nickelson who living in Madison, Nickelson worked gree in economics, have been Wis., while Mr. toward his deleft last Friday do watch television—a girl he knew 20 years ago in his home town of for a leisurely drive to California. Dayton, O., and who now lives in On their way to San Francisco they Chicago, saw him and called him up. ‘will stop in Phoenix, Ariz., to visit friends, and will also make other And a woman navy doctor he worked with in a naval hospital in 1942 also saw him and got in touch with him. stops. They West Coast Visit Grandmother in Iowa Watches Ellen and Mary Hussong, daugh- ters of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph V Hussong, travelled to. Ames, ta, a by themselves to visit their grand-| mother. Ellen, 9, and Mary, 11, will spend about a month in Iowa. They and their parents recently returned in the among ithaca, from East other N.. Y. a trip which places, of two took weeks them Boston to. and D expect city li at to stay least in the a year. hurled said 75 feet the 1939 into a ditch. force of the impact broke wheels on the engine. Bonini was driving auto east on the The pilot Rte. 22 when the car stalled on the tracks at the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Miss Mary Jane Weiler of Seattle, railroad crossing in the path of a Wash., has been the guest for the’ southbound train, past two weeks at the home of Unablé to get the car started, BoMr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayner, 926 ninj leaped from the car and dashed Fair Oak avenue. She will leave to safety just as the train smashed the end of the week for New York. ' into the car. Mr. Hayner flew to Puerto Rico Sheriff’s police listed the auto as Hayners Have Guest on Friday, on a business trip. Thursday, July 20, 1950 Return }a total wreck. D 750 Waukegan STATION Rd. VANT Tel. 576 .G. Kindergarten through 12:30. Bus 764 Waukegan Edward H. Boys sports. 4th, Loans Deerfield, III. R. Vant FROST’S grade, Junior craft at over. Swimming instruction at leaves Wilmot at 12:15, DG.S. provided 5th, 6th, Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 S. third service & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- RADIO 1s Sas By and girls 8 years and Glenview pool. Bus to 3:30. from Mr. and Forest Boxing at Wilmot free of 7th, and 8th AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 charge. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield grades. hard ball instruction at D. G Mrs. Burton have two-week Johnson just Minnesota. over night at the drove on to of returned fishing Alexandria, and school. Vacation avenue a trip They S. Dells Lodge at on Committee Robert Peet, H. L.. Peet dent in son at School of Mr. of Waukegan commerce at and Mrs. road, a stu- the University of Wisconsin, is serving on the house committee of the Wisconsin Memorial Union, the — students’ “home away from home” at the state university. Acting as hosts and hostesses, sponsoring conducting tours, faculty-student hours, lost and found some of the functions mittee. coffee services, are of the com- Boys 9 to Husband De Wayne Surprise Party C. Young of Central avenue was given a surprise birthday party Friday evening by Mrs. Young. Entertains Mrs. at W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Aavilable Wallace Ward John A. Benz in history was at Florida recently porter her Chicago Bridge club last Friday, July 14 at her home on Warrington road. Couches Hold Neighborhood A neighborhood picnic was July 8 in the back liam Couch’s road. Nine and a by all. pot yard home couples luck supper held on Deerfield were present was enjoyed New 727 KNAAK’S university, interviewed by a Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 of re- THEO. newspaper. In giving his ideas on the teaching of history, Mr. Reichelt stressed the importance of presenting the subject im a more interesting light. He feels that so much history is “cut and dried facts,” that students sometimes become weary and bog down. He presents a realistic view of the past to his students, and urges them to think through events and to arrive at their own conclusions as to what is right. Mr. Reichelt, whose family home is at 745 Chestnut street, went to the Florida State university campus in 1948 from Loyola university in Chi- J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, a BATTERY | Ill. WE Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 he had received his mas- ter’s degree in history. During the late war he served four years in the infantry of the United States army, seeing service in the European theatre. Mr. Reichelt’s wife is a student at the university at which he teaches. She is majoring in geography and to graduate the the Reichelts, in the ten year is in the spring. old son of fourth grade at grammar school, Mr. Reichelt was reared in Deerfield, and is the brother of Mrs. R. E. Pettis and Mrs. E. R. Waddington. If you’ve been angling Picnic of the Wilon _ a native State for the Tallahasee Christopher, entertained Reichelt, RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Deerfield but at present an instructor expects Bridge 15. Wallace Reichelt Interviewed by Tallahassee Reporter stayed Wisconsin Philips at Lake Le Homme Dieu, Alexandria, Minn. The trip was successful—they brought home a few fish. Gives r his car Monday night seconds after it stalled on a crossing and he jumped was grades. cago, where Hi ner . Ca Armondo Bonini, Fait” Day; watched a speeding train demolish to safety. Witnesses upper Train h SERVICE charge. to California Wayne 11:30. 7 to 8:30. Serves Way RED HORSE playground. Friday 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten through third grade. Junior craft at De G&S: and over. Swimming instruction 1 to 3. Boys and girls 8 years Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15; at Glenview pool. D. G. S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of from Birthday to 1:30 with Jonquil terrace is celebrating her fourth birthday today with a party for 10 of her young friends, and their mothers. on S. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys playground. of Sue Scheskie, daughter M iad : ’ Mrs. Arthur Scheskie Nickelsons G. Thursday 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten through third grade. Games, singing. stories at Wilmot school. 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades, at D. G. S. Allan New York City are guests of his Glenview, where they moved about mother, Mrs. Augusta Allan of Elm two weeks ago. street, for two weeks. New owners of the Carroll house are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marshall, formerly of Glencoe. Both Mr. and ‘Mrs. Warner Here Mrs. .Marshall are graduates of Mrs. A. R. Warner of Sandusky, Northwestern university. He is an attorney for at Red Wis. celebrate Wife Archery 1 to 3. Boys day on Saturday. Carrolls Living in Glenview D. Wednesday Birthday Minocqua, Carolyn Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow 11:30. p.m. 9:30 last Service in Town! registration playground. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour of Oxford road, visited their daughCarolyn, at School for Daughter’s ter, recreation home. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn, returned Sunday from Saugatuck, Mich., where she attended the Oxbow School of Painting for one week. While there she studied water color painting and lithography. Dianne and Donnie Dunne. twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunne of 645 Byron court, celeday Art No Kindergarten through third grade. Games, singing, stories at Wilmot school. to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th grades, at D. G. S. to 3:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction:at D. G. S. 6:30 Spend community. 11:30. Boys 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Collier arrived Sunday to stay one week. They will visit relatives in Glenview and Chibefore in the Tuesday land. cago to 6:30. Okla. in to anyone Park. parents after had spent a Lunquists is open We Give The Best Deerfield-Bannockburn Monday Kindergarten through third grade, junior craft at 2. ty S. 1:30 to 3:36. Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high school, at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist, who are here for a two week stay, returned Here Here Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Susan cago Neck, are is supported by the Community Chest) necessary. Guests Visiting at the Mrs. John Krase East. They drove to Kane, Penn., Mrs. Fisher’s former home, and from there Have program Program Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - Deerfield, Deerfield 2 Coal III. grease job and landing for a good | the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,’’ see us; MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �WELCOME TO CHURCH TRINITY Reverend God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place SATURDAY, 6:30 sored p.m. by cream spon- 23 Church a.m. social, club. July a.m. 19:45 chimes. Ice Men’s SUNDAY, 9:45 July 22 school. Fifteen minutes 11 am. Morning worship. topic: “Life’s Summers.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. of Sermon ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Herbert Dr. ST. Siskin, SSUNDAY, July 23 8:30 p.m. Religious JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Pastor SUNDAY, July 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30: a.m. Morning worship. a.m. for small 10 :30 Nursery children. For the balance of the summer the hour for morning worship will be at 10:30 a.m. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln Highwood W. Linden, Roland W. Pastor SUNDAY, July 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Sunday school morning worship. Rabbi services. Laurel Charles CHURCH Avenue U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 23 TUESDAY, July 25 Feast of St. James, Apostle. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard E. Burns 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. FIRS1 James Rev. Arthur D. Gleeson, E. Douaire, UNITED EVANGELICAL ' CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 Pastor Ass’t. 9:30 7, 8 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week Days—7 SUNDAY, July 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Guest minister, the Rev. Russel Ogden. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Guest minister, the Rey. Russel Ogden. TUESDAY, July 25 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets with Mrs. Milo Larson, 94 Elmwood. The program will be in charge of Mrs. J. Binnquist and Mrs. M. Schaeppi. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer July 26 service. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect yee we” ¢ The Rev. The Rev. Phone: Edward SUNDAY, 10 2-1695 W. Young, Greenfield, Minister July 23 a.m. Morning ‘'Greenfield preaching worship. on the Mr. topic “Religion and the Mind,” second in a series on the meaning of religion. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 387 FAIRFIELD” [t's MILLION PROOF TV... it's made RCA Victor a million Friends Hazel Golden “God Avenue shall TRUTH Text is: send forth and: ‘his truth’::¢Ps: Among the citations Yes here’s real luxury at a price you can afford. You get the most exciting 16-inch pictures—the clearest ever! They're the steadi- CHRIST 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, July 23 will be: The his mercy 5733). which com- prise the Lesson-Sermon, the lowing are from the Bible: thy righteousness within my heart; I have declared thy faith- Picture Synchronizer literally locks them in place! Extra-powerful circuits give best possible reception . - anywhere. And for sound— this great instrument has the famous “Golden Throat,” a_ rich, smooth tone system, exclusive with fulness and thy salvation; I have not concealed thy loving-kindness and thy truth from the great congregation Let my cry come near before thee, O Lord: give me understanding according to” ‘thy word": CPs: 40: 1510+ Ps. 119: 169). The Lesson-Sermon Victor. You get a phono-jack too, for plugging in the famous RCA Victor “45” record changer. There's a built-in antenna, and a magnificent, luxurious console cabinet. includes Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy: Scriptures” “To seek Truth through belief in a buman doctrine is not to under- stand the infinite. We must not seek the immutable and immortal through the finite, mutable, and mortal, and so depend upon lief instead of demonstration, Victor Factory-Service c¢ wing, for a Con- “The Fairfield” reasonable fee, expert television installation and ONLY $299-°° maintenance. SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE : 336 Green Bay, Highwood befor this is fatal to a knowledge of Science. The understanding of Truth gives full faith in Truth, and spiritual understanding is Be sure fo ask about the exclusive RCA the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and It's RCA Victor—-the finest! tract fol- “T waited patiently for the Lord; and he inclined unto me; and heard my cry ... I have not hid est too—RCA Victor's Eye Witness RCA HI William Atkinson D.D. Minister Associate “THE Phone HI 2-1455 K. better than all burnt offerings. . . . Human thoughts have their degrees of comparison. Some thoughts are better than others. A belief in Truth is better than a belief in error, but no mortal testimony is founded vine rock” (pp. 286, Platzer, Tel. HI on the 297). Meet at di- Pastor 2-0950 July 20 Sylvan Lake outing. church. SUNDAY, July 23 8:30 a.m. Matin. Student Richard Meyer will of Yonkers, N. Y. be the speaker. 9 :30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship in Lake Forest at the Masonic temple building, 365 East Westminster avenue. 10:45 a.m. Later worship with the guest speaker leading the service. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 H. Laubenstein, Minister Lester SUNDAY, July 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de- partments. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H Laubenstein, minister. A nursery for little children is also maintained. 7 :30 p.m. Bishop C. H. Stauffacher of Kansas City, Mo., will open a series of services at the Barrington park camp meeting. He will preach each night through Friday. Admission to the park is free, and the public is cordially invited. TUESDAY, July 25 Bethany Avenues Church eH H. THURSDAY, 10:30 am. B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Pastor 12 WEDNESDAY, July 26 7:30 a.m.~Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. and and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH . Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Seventh Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—4, Ave. Hosto, EPISCOPAL 355 softball team will play at Sunset park. THURSDAY, July 27 Practice softball game at Lincoln field. SATURDAY, July 29 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Annual all church picnic at Sunset park. Families and individuals are asked to bring their basket luncheons; hot and_ cold beverages will be served at the stand. Games for children, young people and adults. Members and friends are invited. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, July 23 Summer Schedule. ti am. Service of Worship. Nurserv for smal] children During July services will be held in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. Highwood Readies Railway Crossing Plea for Governor Signatures on the petition for protected railway crossings which Highwood residents and their neighbors in other North Shore towns have been gathering for the last 10 days will be ready this week to sub- mit Mayor to Gov. Thomas Adlai Stevenson, Mussatto of Highwood said yesterday. The tion petition against accidents and tain which the seeks recurrent and asks protecrailroad that the Chicago Northwestern a flagman at railroad. both the mainHigh- wood avenue and Washington street crossings, has been signed by ministers and priests and civic leaders of Highwood and other towns, by the commander and provost marshal at Fort Sheridan and other concerned officials. It will be submitted also to the Illinois Commerce commission and to the state representative in Springfield. You until haven‘t you read have all read Thursday, of the July your Want News Ni 20, 1950 | �ee Hello, World SOL Zurwelle Miller, daughter of Dr. and K. Miller of Altoona, Pa. paternal son born on hospital. in and Bay Highwood, became the parents of a girl on Monday in Highland Park name has a two-year-old brother, Robert Joseph. Grandparents of the children are 232 Railway avenue, of Mrs. Waldo Murphy announce are the parents of Richard Jay, 2%, whom they call “Ricky.” and Mrs. Murphy are Leo, was Want means for Ads are getting the —_—— Frey avenue Frey of 1855 became the Jr., 2. aged Mr. and 3 and Mrs. parents Dr. and Mrs. George Wendel of 1910 Winona road have announced the birth of a daughter, Mary Louise, on April 29 at the Evanston hospital. The infant has a sister,.Susan, and a brother, Thomas. Her grandmothers are Mrs. Ethel Wendel of Chicago and Mrs. Joseph Klein of Wilmette. ents of a Highland son born July 9 at the Park hospital. Dal Ponte A daughter, Joyce Lind, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guido Dal Ponte of 157 N. Second street, July 12 at the Highland Park hospital. The Dal Pontes also are the parents of a son, Ronald, aged 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John of St. James, Mo. and A Mr. fourth daughter was born economical “An ounce of prevention” may be worth a great deal more than “a pound of cure” to the person who suffers from hay fever. And now is the time to get that prevention! Your doctor knows what medicines there are on the market that may help you. Each year more and more people are getting through the _ hay fever season with less inconvenience because they have sought the advice of their doctor. You are assured of the finest in prescriptions when you take them to a quality druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Ravinia HI July 20, 1950 former Alice Pfister, nal grandparents Bielen- 2-2300 Corby’s Park hospital. the sister of B’Nai B’rith Council Convenes Tonight Betty. Mrs. Mary Stipe of Highland Park is the paternal grandmother and the J. J. Flannigans of Highwood are the maternal grand- Mr. Bridges and Mrs. William of Evanston are Rob- of Elgin. The executive of Cream of Ky., .... 5th ter, Glencoe. Among the Highland Park members of the council are Mortimer Singer, past president; Roy W. Server, vice-president ; Sam Smith, Sidney Schwartz, Ernest Co- Harold hen, the parents Robert Nathan, and Albert Stallman. Charles, King William 5th 4.59 Glenside GR es Malcolm 8 yrs. 5th 12 yrs. old 5th 6.70 Teachers White Horse GINS Gilbey’s FROM Reduced Shop 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 SPECIAL BEER SALE Q $1 Friday Night Full Case of 24 Full Case of Until 9 P.M. Btls. -.. .... $359 Cans 24 a Full Case Case of of $349 24 24 Luxe, $295 De Fox Schlitz, Miller, Van Meritt 5 Btls. Cans .... $395 FREE DELIVERY 20% E LIQUOR HE SHOPPERS ROW GLENVIEW 504 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 3.15 Seagram’s Full Run Proof Tricot midriff gowns and pajamas Values to 3.95. Reduced to 5th 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 Atlas Prager, Meister Brau Summer Handbags - Madagascar straws, bamboos, washable whites. Values to 2.95. Reduced to woes Open Sth 5.68 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Smart Sun Back dresses in deep tone broadcloths Values to 12.95. Reduced to Town 3.98 Stuart old Catto’s APPAREL Suits $3.45 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 to 40% Bathing Penn 5th $3.45 B’rith lodge will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the home of Earl Wech- Jewel Tone cottons in sheers and broadcloths Values to 10.95 Reduced to Catalina William B’nai JUST A FEW EXAMPLES stock Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 TILFO RESERVE Take advantage of these drastic reductions while the selection is ample and the quantity lasts. There are several months ahead to enjoy the smart summer apparel offered on this sale. Entire Res. 5th $3.45 A BLEND council $3.65 Old Thompson edibiedibie 5th $3.45 oe WHISKEY The infant, Rita, is Dorothy, Mary and Tilford 5th Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 daughter are the senior ert H. Bielenbergs | 20% ISSISSLIADIASAA A Thursday, the Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stipe of 642 Vine avenue in the Highland SUMMER AS Lo. ASSSLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSSSSLAASSSSLSSSASSASALASDSASALSALA Protection 2-2600 H. items. Hay Fever HI Robert JULY CLEARANCE Your Pet’s Best Meal Phone Mrs. Judith Louise, on June 22 in Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Bielenberg is last REDUCTIONS Park and ASSSSSAD SSA SAD ISA SASS SADA SSS Sos SSASSSSS SASS SASS SSSSSSIASSASASSASAASSS VSSLSSSSSSSSSSSS j Highland Mr. & Res. of the C. Eugene Pfisters who formerly lived in Highland Park and now also live in Mundelein. Pater- of their first child, Stephen aged Mr. FREE DELIVERY berg Jr.,of Mundelein, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Bridges grandparents. a ida PHONE HI-2-4579 Park parents. Rapids, Mich., are TT ae aaa Bielenberg Richard, F. V. Nelson temporarily hard-to-find born dan, residing with her parents, the George W. McSweeneys until late summer, NEWS ternal grandparents. Wendel Stipe paternal ter, Mary Lynn, last Saturday in Highland Park hospital. They also Highland Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crovetti of 967 N. St. Johns avenue are the par- Cpl. and Mrs. Alvin L. Perry of 319 Euclid avenue, Highwood, June 26, at the Naval hospital at Great Lakes. Cpl. Perry is serving at Fort Sheri- Charles J. Freys of Grand the birth of a daugh- the on of 1610 Broadview avenue are the maternal grandparents and the Otto McSweeney), 436 N. Sheridan road, Anne, of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on July 7 at the Lake Forest hospital. The Freys have two sons, Highwood. at Crovetti ents. aged and Gail 12 of 823 Bridges Ridgewood drive are the paternal grandparents and Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wescott of Evanston are the ma- Mich. to son, Pleasant ave- Murphy Mr. daughter, July A. Harold The pital. and Mrs. Deerfield and Mrs. John Dal Ponte of Green Bay road are the paternal grandpar- Thomas (Mary a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moley, Burchell Marie, J. was born to Mr. German of 1816 Maddalon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moley, (Mary Lou Gibson), 239 Burchell avenue, Gibson, Ste. Waldo Perry Moley Meta of.Sault Mrs. three. A Mrs. and birth Monday hospital, and are planning to her Laurel Helen. The infant Mr. June 22 at the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Thomas H. Gail of Highland Park is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Devlin of Virginia, Ill., are the paternal grandparents. The Devlins are parents of another daughter, Marguerite, aged Highland Park hospital to Mr. Mrs. John Zeivel, 316 N. Green road, 239 Park are Mrs. grandmother. was dren Mrs. Zeivel A on Mr. and Mrs. John H. Devlin of 317 Bloom street are announcing the William McCaully of Winter Park, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, is the road A son Edward Devlin so are the parents of Lenore, 2%. Mrs. Zurwelle is the former Carolyn Frank German Murphy Their second daughter, Claire, arrived on Monday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zurwelle, 223 Cary avenue. They al- born Thursday at the Evanston hos- when they will move to Kansas City. He is being transferred there from St. Louis by his business firm. Paternal grandparents of the two chil- STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan (Sad CO Phone SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 22-4579 (SSSLSSSSIASSDSSSDSSISAADSASSASSSSSAASSSASSASSAS Page 9 �With— You FRED and RED until Paul Arenberg vacation in is spending assisting his you read have all read of your the NEWS Want Ads. doa! Diamonds Former Highland Park and Carlton football star Jim Black is visiting his family here . . . Jim is doing research in chemistry at the University of Michigan. summer haven't - tngagement SPECIAL FOR THE V4 -ct. set in yel. or wht. V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. 34-ct. set in yel. or wht. Payments Meet the DUKE and DUCHESS 0 Rings --- look-alikes” WEEK gold $185 gold $85 gold $275 arranged—Open until 9 p.m. for the Allied The recent shortly his father ers Oil Co. in Cleveland. Jake have Fells gone Highland Charlie Daintily feminine is the Duchess . . . boldly masculine the Duke... yet these smart gold-filled frames are intriguingly similar in their lines. You'll like the way they look on you and you-know-who. Purdue to work are now in Beau- nd. Bridal Set fort, S. C. while the Ellard SchweigParkers Thom, Bob John Plummer, Peters and !. H. Bob Sordyl are members of the Deerfield Merchants baseball team ... Plummer, who is leading the team with a .659 batting average, pitched and batted his mates to a 11-2 victory over Lake Forest Sunday in a Shore- Glasses by Uhlemann, ground precisely to your prescription, cost no more. #150” north. Highland NEMEROFF HI 2-0630 Park Town The Talk We thought last week’s Tenthouse production of “Born Yesterday” was terrific on League tilt . . The Merchants, league leaders, are managed by Bill Sheehan .. . The team plays host to Mundelein Sunday at Jewett Park. . . . Barnard Hughes and Marrian Walters did an outstanding job ... Our town is really fortunate to have such marvelous entertainment. Bill Armstrong of Glencoe avenue plays second base for the Lake Forest City Bob baseball Bush will State college cent aptitude tive Michigan Was in the The our ad issue State upper On! in boys’ Joe in students, Bob quarter. Parade of Values sure and notice center section the are having the men’s, of this wonderful women’s and departments. Seigel, attending Forest Michigan ... Be .. + We “buys” attend this fall ...In a retest for 4,000 prospec- Fell Marches team. the basketball summer school ace, at is Lake college. for the Operettas which are Highland Park Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. store nights is open and THE FELL COPage 10 all 1716 Oak Chicago: 65 E. Washington This splendid Sale of exquisite and distinctive Interior Furnishings continues through the entire month. Presents a marvelous opportunity for making some worth while buys for PRICE Materials in making Slip etc. No. 12 N. 2-5781. Ruth and fast 715 Lake * Appleton ¢ Elgin * Springfield AVENUE, * Kankakee EVANSTON * Toledo REDUCTIONS Men's Shirts Nylon and acetate, Broadcloths, and Rayons. your home or for Wedding Gifts for particular Brides. Lamps, Shades, Silver, China, Gift Items galore. AND beautiful Furniture for Porch and Terrace. All at interesting discounts, 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. FRESH COUNTRY BREEZES KEEP “COUNTRY FARE” COOL Nothing could be more delightful than having dinner these warm evenings on the big screened porch at Country Fare out on Dundee Rd. Large air conditioned dining room opening in beautiful formal garden. Complete dinners for $1.90. “The select. Park: ORRINGTON be- ing presented by the Music Theatre in the Outdoor Garden Theatre-inthe-Round. Now playing “Vagabond King.” Starting Tues. “Sweethearts.” Sat. Matinees only $1.00. GRACE HERBST JULY CLEARANCE Harry Mussatto was awarded a Latinaires” string quartet, with the medal for being the longest driver popular Al Duna Gypsy Violinist, in the National Collegiate Golf play for dinner with dancing after Championship ... Harry blasted out 10 P.M. Just east of Skokie Route drives of 298, 310 and 337 to win the 41. Glencoe 2400. BE PROUD YOU CAME crown ... Incidentally, we had the IN A BUICK! pleasure of playing with Harry in the Lytton Building Men’s wear out- Put your best foot forward when ing at Tam O’Shanter .. . Our host you arrive at gala spots driving a for the day was our good friend 1950 Buick. Buick “Special,” “Road“Riviera” and “Estate Phil Wolcoff of the L. Greif clothing master,” Wagon” are all equally smart. If line. you'll note the best looking cars in Harry Allsbrow is now in the in- the parking spaces at the swank Surance business in Deerfield and places are 1950 Buicks. Kleeburg vicinity. Buick Agency, 108 S. First St shows all models, gives demonstrations, Midshipman Pete Stodder of and allows good trade in on your Highland Park is in the Hawaiian car. HI 2-4800. Islands on a cruise ... Pete is a stuNOW IS THE TIME TO dent at Holy Cross college. HAVE UPHOLSTERING DONE Highwood’s Leo Ferrari is slated In the vacation period, you'll not for the Lake Forest college’s full- miss your furniture when it’s gone back post . . . Leo will be a sopho- to be upholstered. Stella Mae Butterworth of Crow Inc. Interior more. Decorators, suggests they do that Don’t forget our formal rental particular work for you now. Can service in our Winnetka store . .| give especially fast service before The store is open Thursday nights Fall rush starts. Many lovely Upfor fittings and reservations. holstery Materials from which to Our Duchess AI BIG DOINGS EVERY NITE AT VILLA MODERNE Every evening the smart set in gala summer attire drop in at the Villa. Dinner in the air conditioned dining room and lounge is always a festive occasion. Hal Munro’s Orchestra plays dinner music and for dancing after 9:30. Many stay line glasses! Visit Uhlemann’s today and see these two distinguished newcomers—each a style triumph in its own right, each slyly complimenting the other. Fri. Chicago. Jerry Peterson, graduate, is leaving in service Covers, Draperies. Sheridan Rd. HI Wakefield —Advertisement Now only 3.89 Boys’ wash slacks. Plain colors and plaids. Now only 1.95 Values to ae NYLON SHORTS Sanforized shrunk gripper snaps 2 ; and boxer styles. Wov- 100% en patterns and plain colors. DuPont Boxer type—white quickly, needs 2 for $1.50 and plain colors. Dries no ironing. Reg. Now Nylon $2.95 1.95 Values to 1.25 HANDKERCHIEFS FORMERLY 25C EACH NOW 7 FOR $1.00 Garnett « Co. MEN'S STORE Open Every Friday Night ‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, July 20, 1950 �wees, Social CUCU Harry W. Worker 38 Years, Retires of Harry W. McClure, 583 Central avenue, who has been associated with Highland the Z aske Public Northern Service Illinois announced SR Vacation in Wisconsin who returned to partment. Skokie For Mrs. Hinde Mrs. Nelson Hinde of 959 County Line road was honored at a shower given last week in the home of Mrs. I. L. Strader of 338 Roger Williams avenue. Mrs. Strader’s guests included Mrs. James Barnard and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, who is visiting from New York City; Mrs. Rodney Smith, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., Mrs. Howard Keefe, Mrs. Donald Hoffman, Mrs. P. B. Jack Gerrett, Mrs. Neuman Fell and Mrs. Dorothy Bowen. Mrs. Hinde has a son, Thomas than. aged 3, and Jona- 1. Mr. Word Mrs. was received Eugene Hotchkiss by Mr. of 213 and Bron- ington, D.C. Both men _ received their commissions as ensigns at their in June. in the from James Dartmouth was college assigned Mediterranean to duty and Eugene was sent to Pensacola, Fla., their new orders to enter month course. prior to the six Houseguest A of Straubs houseguest of the George W. Straubs of 2360 Lakeside Place was Miss Marilyn Brubaker of Toledo, O., who arrived Friday for a weekend visit. Miss Brubaker has completed her sophomore year at Miami university, Oxford, O., and is affiliated with the Delta Gamma sorority. Visits Family The Misses in Michigan Arlene Hellen and Beatrice Koivu of 415 N. St. Johns avenue, spent a recent weekend with Miss Hellen’s parents, the Lester Hellens, in Ironwood, Mich. Koivu, formerly of Ironwood, to visit with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Koivu, in Mullan, early in August. recently. Miss plans and Ida. was located to division the headquarters McClure, who foreman was at the Mrs. Margaret Mink (above), one of the psychiatric counselors of Family Service, Highland Park, is this month attending seminars in graduate work at the School for Social Work at Smith college. Family Service is available to residents of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood, who wish aid in personal and family problems. Members of North Shore Methodist Raise Funds A good many members of the North Shore Methodist church of Glencoe are deep in a Canasta marathon which started July 11, in the of Mrs. The E. Arthur players are Robertson, Mesdames Nels Winters, George R. Noble, Ruth Blomgren, Fred Glover, Earl G. Stan- ton, Herman W. Kastor, Harry J. Morris, L. W. Walker, Willis M. Foster, Max W. Powell, Henry T. Fleisher, Edward D. Grub, George H. Howell and L. Robertson. All are members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service and are playing the marathon to raise funds for the various projects of the society. A game is being played today in Winnetka. capacities. His five children, Harry, Don, Bruce and Betty Lou William Dayton) all reside His plans for the future definite although he expects New York later this summer. refinance, remodel Glenn of G. Briscoe 30 OAK Robert, (Mrs. here. are into visit LANE TELEPHONE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK PARK, 2-0153 ILLINOIS DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! OFFER! EXTRAORDINARY $100.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TO OWNERS OF 7” & 10” TUBES ADMIRAL You don’t need a big room ... . you don’t have to sit way back to enjoy big picture television. Now . . . with clear, sharp, glare-free pictures. No room is too small. Eventually you'll want the biggest in television . . . why You haven't you read have all read of the your Want! Phone Franklin 2-O400—Ext. 355 new 19” Filteray Tube, you can sit as close as you please... as close as 3 ft... . and enjoy The new series of classes in flower arrangement started yesterday at the YWCA under the instruction of Mrs. Hortense Baldauf. The group of lectures is called “The Art of Flower Design,” and will stress the use of flowers and plant material from one’s own garden. Classes are open to the public for a nominal fee. They will be held each Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon for the next five weeks at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. Those who wish to register may call the “Y” office at HI 2-0675. until or CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR Arranging Classes Nearly 2000 are im- 1950 build, buy, Admiral’s sensational ports and all are originals and sealed; over 400 never sold in this country at any time; large wall glass show case. 20, TERMS repair—see on division time TAILORED YWCA Begins New Series of Flower sizes, shapes and colors—also hand blown floral and animal July RATES... To spent his entire utility not get it now? Admiral’s revolutionary new superpowered chassis brings in pictures ... over 200 sq. inches big . . . so bright they can be viewed in broad daylight. Easy to tune as a radio. Complete with built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna. Nothing else to buy. Model 29x15, Regular YOU Price $495.00, Your Old Set in Exchange PAY $100.00. ONLY 399" NEWS Ads. One of the largest collections in the world; 2500 bottles, all pieces. LOW reduction in company’s MINIATURE LIQUORS Thursday, You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. career in electric operating department work in various supervisory Glencoe. son street, that their twin sons, Eugene Jr., and James have been transferred from ship duties to the Naval Intelligence school in Washgraduation of years, highway. his retirement, home Hotchkiss Twins Train For Naval Intelligence office transferring construction Highland Psi fraternity. Entertsin His northern freshman year at the University of Wisconsin where he is affiliated with Chi retirement 38 Highland Park for nearly two decades before Park to work with the recreation department. Dirk has completed his the his Company for nearly Mr. McClure started his utility career here in the electric operating de- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of 638 Delta road are spending this month in a summer cottage near Manitowish Waters, Wis. The Youngs stayed in Wisconsin for two weeks in June, accompanied by their son, Dirk, Want lower payments on your home? Utility Employee for Happenings BR McClure, MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 31 SO. ST. JOHNS “AUTHORIZED SERVICING DEALER” Open FRIDAY EVES Phone Hi 2-2042 Page 11 �Redeemer Due Will to Your Speakers July 23-30 Guest speakers will occupy the pulpit in the Redeemer Lutheran church next Sunday and the Sunday following during morning worship at Highland Park and in Lake For- Wonderful Acceptance, We Are Enlarging Our est, while Rev. work For your convenience a dressing room is that you may shop Hans K. Platzer is Gerhardt A. Roehrs, whose takes him to hospitals and prisons in Chicago, will speak. Pastor Platzer will return from being constructed and additional space so Pastor on vacation. The Rev. Richard Meyer, a student at Concordia seminary in St. Louis, Mo., will be the speaker on Sunday, July 23, and on July 30, the Shop provided Wed on July8 Lutheran Have Guest his vacation August 6. in New York City on with Mr., Mrs. A. Judson Wells Returns from Western greater ease. Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells of 600 Onwentsia avenue returned last Friday 20% Discount on Summer Clothing The Style For Robert 39012 Shop Fischel, Evenings Until a four week motor trip sister and J. J. Hoppmanns Summer brother-in-law, of Milwaukee. in HP Spending the summer with her daughter and son-in-law, is Mrs. Inc. HI Friday the Wells’ Spends Central Open Mrs. Children F. from to the West. They drove west to Yellowstone Park and then motored on to California, driving south along the coast to Mexico. With them went 2-6944 George M. Hubbard of Summit, N.J., who has been visiting with the James 9 p.m. T. | Barnards of 313 Park avenue since the beginning of this month. Bett’s H.P. Baptists Rudolph Ingerle To Show Painting Attend Services In Evanston The Freeze it fresh in yur HOME FREEZER and it stays that way... Photo Miss Betty Marie Seiffert and Raymond Masotti, who were married July 8 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride wears a dress of white marquisette and carries a bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley. She is the daughter of the Raymond Seifferts of N. Green Bay road, and he is the son of Mrs. Mary Masotti of Mt. Clare, Ill. new place In State Exhibit of worship for the summer for the Highland Park Baptist church is the YMCA, 1014 Emerson are street, held every Evanston, every were Sunday Tuesday at at 8:45 11 services a.m. and p.m. The Rev. R. Clingman, minister. has announced that regular services will nue, Plans first on be resumed at 374 Laurel aveHighland Park, in September. are being made to celebrate the year of the church’s founding the third Sunday in August, in Highland Park. If space is unavailable here, the celebration will be held in Waukegan. A be Highland Park represented at his “Moonrise A veteran Mr. and Want for Ads getting are the economical hard-to-find items. in the Smokies.” Highland Park painter, prizes for his works. Many of them hang in the Chicago Art Institute and other On museums. exhibit in the Exposition on 11 the to 100 prints by artists from gan, GAMERA will Old Ingerle has received four gold two silver medals, and 10 other gust than NEWS who fourth Northwest Territory Art exhibit at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield this summer is Rudolph Ingerle, 339 Laurel avenue, who is showing ing means artist the fairgrounds, build- from Au- August 20, will be oils, water colors more and 25 leading Illinois, Indiana and professional Ohio, Michi- Wisconsin. PATHWAY TO PHOTOGRAPHIC PLEASURE! CO. > A Home Freezer is a storehouse for flavor and vitamins. Frozen foods stay fresh for months, and retain all those important nutrient elements, too. When you have a Home Freezer you’ll save yourself shopping trips in bad weather, prepare meals weeks in advance and solve the leftover problem by freezing extra portions and eating them later. You’ll find having a Home Freezer changes your whole meal preparation routine ... making it easier and more carefree. Get your Home Freezer now, when fruits and vegetables are plentiful and inexpensive. Freeze them and eat them later when they’re selling for premium prices. ' F3.5 COATED _ Wollensak Lens , Alphax | Shutter .... $7698 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF Page 12 NORTHERN TaD Tak SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill. Model D with Built-in Serichro.......:.. 83. 'Model E _._. $113.70 .\§ Aodel F—F3.2 Coatec ee $148.7" eee fae Ask about the new home freezersat your dealer’s or our nearest store. Eire = CayN lsc 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1645 “EVANSTON: Orrington Ave. DAvis 8-2363 Loop Store: 34 WN. Clark St. ANdover 3-6336 North Side Store: 1609 West Belmont GRaceland 7-2317 Thursday, July 20, 1950 �H.. P. Barber Shop Singers End Second Year With Golf Outing The The Society and Park Highland for the Encouragement Quartet Singing cluded its in second noon, America con- successful year a golf at the of golf members and outing Sunset in the after- their guests for a get-acquainted 6:30 with Shop a round gathered at Barber p.m. the in the singing club, of hour enlivened favorite songs . . . known in barber shop land as ‘“woodshedding.” After dinner, the Highland Park Barber shop chorus rehearsed and sang under Childe, from the direction the chapter’s Evanston. of regular The Robert director program in- cluded songs by one of the Highland Park chapter quartets and by a guest quartet, “the Pickup Four,” from the Winnetka chapter. New New officers the coming year were installed at the meeting. Ralph Galitz, is the new president; Raymond Ryan, the vice-president ; Donald Nosek, secretary; John Zahnle Jr., assistant secretary; Dr. Herbert Lanz, treasurer; and Raymond Huening, state district representative. Carl Howard, retiring president and founder of the Highland chapter, officially: dubbed ROEBUCK AND CO. Tenthouse ertsons, Theatre ae Lillian Hellman’s “Watch on the Rhine,” is the next play on the Tentber shopper of Highland Park,” was accorded a letter of appreciation by the members, and given the society’s official emblem for past chapter presidents. The local chapter will continue to hold its regular meetings at the Sunset Valley Golf club. Highwood Paint house theatre The leading running Miss thr- roles will be played by such Tenthouse favorites as David Durston, Helen Stenborg, Gertrude Kinnell and Dick Moore. Michael Ferrall, the Tenthouse director, Highwood Glass and Paint, 961% Waukegan avenue, has been appointed a retail outlet here for “Wilsolve,” a newly developed organic production. Bari Prosterman, 14 year old High | school sophomore, will appear with the group this week juvenile 19 Pp ae the bride. Shirley Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Metzger of Lake Forest, will become the bride of David K. Hanger in a ceremony to be performed Saturday, August 19, at 7 p.m. in the Church of the nard Huberts of Waukegan, Janice Scheribel, daughter of Holy for the ceremony. Following the wedding, a tion Deerpath Spirit by the Rev. Wood and will be Miss Dorothy Myles Scheribel and Mr. of Janes- Wis. Herbert B. Hanger, Mrs. ville,. will Gladding be will be organist held at the recep- Inn. The bride is a graduate of Lake Forest High school and attended Lake Forest college. Her fiance is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic institute, Blacksburg, Va. in marriage. Miss Metzger’s sisterin-law, Mrs. Frank Metzger Jr., wil be matron of honor and bridesmaids in an important of Metzger Jr., and Thomas Ferguson of Pittsburgh, Pa. will usher. Serving as flower girls will be Joan Hubert, daughter of the Ber- Wedding Mr. Metzger will give his daughter role. a cousin RobRob- Kenneth Hanger, the groom’s brother, will be best man and Frank Carper, minister of the church. Mr. Hanger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hanger of Roslyn circle. will play one of the leading roles in this And Glass To Sell Product ‘Wilsolve’ Hanger August schedule, opening next Tuesday, July 25, and ough Sunday, July 30. groom’s sister, and Miss Ruth ertson, daughter of the Arthur Metzger, the liquid product capable of removing varnish, shellac, wax or plastic from furniture, it was week. Developed under of manufacturing, acts on the old varnish. announced a new this principle the old liquid re- wood and dissolves the No scraping or sanding Gas heats water is required. Officers for Wiss Starts July 25 at of Preservation of last Thursday with and dinner meeting Valley Golf club. After chapter “Watch on Rhine’ “Mr. Park A homemaker can apply it over a two-foot area, work it up with steel wool and then remove liquid with a “faster squeegee or cloth. Besides cleaning floors, the new product removes wax, shellac or plastic from inlaid linoleum without injuring the lino- “cheaper leum. NEWS Want means for Ads getting are the Ymore dependably econom.ccl hard-to-find items. Bar- DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T GET MORE SPEED Thanks to its an operation, water instant-constant heater automatic heats faster to assure hot copper tank offers greater efficiency Rust-free, ball-type and longer life. Internal exchanger and insulation gives water less with Ribbon burner styling bring and harmony heat double-thick more hot wasted heat. and new modern economy to utility rooms water for any other day. Maximum you $259°?> of ... yr r or ' ¥ By simply comparing price tags you can see the economy of buy- ing an automatic Gas water heater ... but don’t stop there: ... compare the price of actual operation. DEPENDABILITY an automatic heater, completely controls assure Gas temperature hours you water automatic you supply of hot water storage in small Floor space. Full 319 lb. storage. Hermetically sealed unit. New design with separate freezing section. 5 yr. warranty. Gas much plenty washday ECONOMY With 9 cu. ft. water a constant just the want... at 24 a day. $10 Down $12.50 Month 14 cu. ft. Coldspot Freezer Holds 490 lbs. frozen food. Get family meals with less work. Saves you money every minute. Bonderized to resist rust. Gleaming baked-on enamel. Seamless steel cabinet. 5 yr. warranty. ‘do tom $10 We carry complete of freezing needs. Satisfaction Guaranteed Thursday, July 20, 1950 517 Central Highland Park Down line of DEALER, OR COMPAKY "The Friendly People” Ave. 2-4600 Page 13 �Mostly - Women Honored at Reception Engagements Ridge Farm Board Pateiin Plans New Benefit For August 25 Shore towns, to be given on August 25. Another of their interests is the modern playground now being built at the Farm for the children. Mrs. Jerome D. L. Clinton, P. Bowes Mrs. Jr., Edward Mrs. J. Loe- wenthal, Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr., Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich, Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mrs. J. J. Stefan, and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton, all board members, and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer and Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton, auxiliary members, have suggested that those who wish to see the kind Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Lace greet George D. Crittenton of Glencoe, at a reception which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Charney, gave at their Valley road home on July 8 to introduce them to family friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lace have lived in the east and in California since their marriage on April 10 and have just returned to Highland Park, They plan to make their home here for a time. Mr. Lace, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lace of Chicago, is from Beverly Hills, Calif. Cynthia Baldwin, William N. Hosley To Wed in Spring Mlle. Decoopman, Carleton M. Vail To Wed Tuesday The marriage coopman, of Mlle. daughter Camille of Andree M. Decoopman De- and of Mme. Mezieres, Ardennes, France, to Carleton McCulloch Vail, son of Mrs. Donald Boynton of Hawthorne lane, will take place next Tuesday at the Boynton’s summer home in Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. The ceremony will be performed at noon which in the Mr. and recently. Mr. Vail gree Mrs, received in June New York. a member of City is the of daughter and Mr. Mrs. F. T. Sutton Jr. of Johnstown, N.Y: Mrs. Sutton, the former Weaver, Park for one ver’s son, stayed week. Dennison, and in High- Mrs. Wea- daughter, Martha, plan to spend the latter part of the summer at their summer home in the Adirondack mountains in New York. Dennison has completed his junior year at Wabash college where he is affiliated with the Phi Gamma Martha year has at Delta fraternity and completed Bowling her Green freshman college in Ohio, Ralph visitors C. Archer of of liams avenue were and son-in-law, Mr. Fields of young son, the former and Minocqua, their Fields is accompanied by their daughter, Courtney and son, Kenneth. Miss Clague is a June graduate of to enter Roycemore Colorado Page 14 school college and in the request of the Chicago Miss Barbara Jennings plans fall. Mr. to Raymond and Mrs. Louis, urday, Mo., was party given H. Rattray and their return which Smoky trip weeks. cently Her visited mate to North Carolina included several days in the mountains. Miss Griffith in brother, his Todd, Dartmouth Quincy, room- III. S. Parker Johnstons Jr. Return from Eastern Trip and Jr. Mrs. S. (Barbara Parker Johns- Bowes) of 808 circle returned last tives in Washington, D. stopped in Cleveland, O., on other Saturday C. the members and way of The Howard Allens Will Go West for Month’s Stay Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Allen of S. Green Bay road have made plans to fly to Seattle, Wash., for a four week stay. They expect to leave the latter part of this month. H. Cochran, Cochran, road, Lake Forest, Beuttas, Paul of son Beuttas Ft: garden on July J. Virgil Kelly, son Malcolm of Robert and Wilmot married in the of South and Mr. of Bannockburn, were remony performed De Vale Park alumni Mrs. who road, fourth in a ceCochran 8. have cago of been annual Cornell The Cornell invited stag will by the evening on Salida, lemon lilies. asters altar. of Colo., before an altar made of leaves, banked by St. Joseph A cone-shaped tree of white was placed at either side of the The Rt. Rev. William Turton Travis of Chicago, Grace read Episcopal church, marriage service. the Miss Cochran wore a gown of ivory satin belonging to her cousin, Mrs. Samuel B. Chism, fashioned with a deep yoke of rosepoint lace. Her illusion veil fell from a skull cap of lace edged in seed pearls and she carried a bouquet orchids and stephanotis. Miss sister's in Nannette maid of taupe of white Cochran, as her honor, was clad nylon marquisette. Layers of pink and yellow nylon over taupe formed the skirt. Her hat was of yellow horsehair and she carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. William D, Wallace Rose and Miss Chicago;- Hollis Mrs. of Evanston; Paul Kansas City, Mo.; C. Kratz of Ogden whom maid Mary J. Mrs. Lee of Beuttas of and Miss Mary Dunes, Ind all wore dresses similar to of honor’s, and horsehair on page 20) 5. at the Country club at Saturday for a round Members Cowan held the Chi- Hills sailing. G. of the be and 1:30 p.m. university club on August reunion Barrington Charles of to attend party of golf, boat uncle, son ae senior Lakewood Vails, 190 place and Raynor F. Sturgis Jr. of 380 Hazel avenue are two Highland The bride came out onto the terrace and thence into the garden where pale pink and white petunias were in bloom. She was given in marriage her Vc the daughter T. (Continued that races, swimming, Barrington the estate will terrace of fishing dine in of the Lawrence G. Hallberg, class of ’09. H. Bloss Vail, son of Mrs. Roger S. Vail of 428 N. Sheridan road, who now makes his home in Glenview, is chairman of the event. Roger S. Vail Jr., of Wayne, Ill., formerly of Highland Park, is another Cornell alumnus who plans to attend. Travel The East Next Month junior Sycamore Everett place and Millards of young son their will go east for a few weeks que, Long Island, N.Y., to Quo- next They will gather there members of the Millard a reunion. month. with other family for Frederick P. Boyntons Are at Nantucket, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. ton of 204 N. spending the their summer Island, Mass. Frederick Sheridan P. Boynroad are summer, as usual, at home on Nantucket Arrive in Nice of A. Kelly of St. will take place a shower and last Patricia Cb Stag Party Aug. 5 of Joseph Ridge At Cocktail Party Sunday on Satcocktail in Forest Lake, IIll., by Miss Dawn Osborne. Miss Jennings, who now makes her home in Chicago, is a former church M. Miss Mrs. of the ls Feted Sunday re- Mrs. their daughter, Janet, of Wilson, N.C., were the recent houseguests of Mr and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of 803 S Linden avenue. Mrs. Rattray is the sister of Mr. Griffith. Miss Coralee Griffith accompanied the Rattrays on home to visit their family. Archer. Wis., the for and Guests from a trip to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. During their 10 days in the East, they visited rela- O., At Council of Social agencies, Ridge Farm ceased taking care of the physically ill to care for emotionally disturbed children who will go to foster homes upon leaving the Farm, three Mr. Entertain Wil- Mrs. person- plans to remain with her relatives Griffiths Roger their daughter and Mrs: W. S. Douglas. to the Highland Park resident. Miss Jolene Nelson, Miss Grace (Bunny) Van Ornum, Miss Laurel Rosenthal, Miss Ruth Rossiter, Miss Phyllis Weed and Mrs. Carl Konsler were among those from Highland Park who attended. Barbara’s mother, Mrs. Fowler Jennings, and her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Whiting Jr. (Jeannette Jennings), were invited to the cocktail party which followed the shower. Miss Jennings and Mr. Kelly will be . married in St. Chrysostom’s Roslyn The Stanley Clagues of 300 Woodland road are spending the month of in During Mrs. Spend Month in Minocqua July Technology, and Cleveland, Margaret of the war he served in the Navy Air Force and now is in business in Rochester, N.Y. Miss Baldwin made her debut at a tea dance at Exmoor Country club in 1947 and is a member of the Evanston Junior league. ton Mr. 193 Institute Mr. Visits Family in H.P. Recent challenge riage D. her Christine a great nel working to rehabilitate them, who find character-building interesting, although difficult, and find the housekeeping problem much more trying than with children only physically ill, setts Recent visitors of Mrs. A. Weaver of 681 Delta road were land Ridge Among the parties which feted Miss Barbara Jennings, whose mar- F. T, Suttons Jr. Visit Here from Johnstown, N.Y. son-in-law, is the Hosley attended Dartmouth college and is a graduate of the Massachu- Nations. and wedding for ce- College secretariat spring done met Mr. Hosley, on a vacation skiing trip to North Conway, N. H. Mr. Decoopman Mlle. A being planned to take place at the Baldwin family ranch near Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Baldwin is a graduate of the Warrenton Country school and Pine Manor Junior college. It was while attending school in the east that she being built master’s the the chapel Boynton his from of United Norwegian Mass. work Farm children, pay the Farm a visit. Located on Old Mill road in Lake Forest, Ridge Farm cares for predelinquent boys and girls, helping them to become useful citizens rather than possible inmates of jails or mental institutions, These children are Mrs. George C. Baldwin of 409 Bronson street has announced the engagement of her daughter, Cynthia, to William Newell Hosley, son of Mrs. Charles F. Hosley of West Newton, of a — Alumni of Cornell Invited to Annual Robert A Beuttas benefit presently being planned by auxiliary members from _ several North Weddings (aohvan Keng Highland Park board members are busy working on a Ridge Farm — at 4 p. m. Saturday, in the presence of both families and a few friends. Mrs. Whiting will be her sister's “matron of ~honerA small reception will be given afterwards in the Drake hotel. Grace and Theretts Gregori Plan Buffet Supper For Miss McNally, Tonight Fiance The Misses Grace and Thoretta Gregori of Brittany court will entertain tonight in honor of Miss Patricia McNally and John Benedict Dillon, whose marriage will take place on Saturday in SS. Faith, Hope and Charity in Winnetka. The bridal party and the out-oftown guests have been invited to attend a buffet supper at the Gregori home. Miss McNally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNally of Winnetka and Mr. Dillon is the son of Mrs. John T. Dillon of Long Beach, Calif. Pan-American they Mr. and Mrs. Howard arrived by clipper from F. Detmer Barcelona, Jr. at Spain, Clipper Photo the Nice, France airport, as for a fortnight’s stay on the Cote d’Azur. The Detmers flew to Spain on Jun2 19 on the first leg of a journey which will take them on to England, Holland, and Switzerland. They have since stopped will have a week's the son of Mr. in Rome, Venice, Florence and other Italian cities, and stay in Paris before they fly home next month. He is and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Bob O’Link Thursday, road. July 20, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Castles Family Living Mrs. Gordon Holland Association to Sponsor Program Literary Contest Several among for at Highland the friends Family the of Parkers of the Living home ls Award who are road will erary Mrs. Richard Glencoe next gather Mayer, cited for an article entitled Flowers,” Marc Leeds. Mrs. William Mrs. ticket presented Ralph Ettlinger and tagious,” handling the department. are sales in Highland Park. director of a talk. brief is the association, Mrs. will Stanley chairman for Kehm, give Katz the of day. Hadassah Gardeners See Wm. Underwood trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Castles will live in Evanston. Thomas Miss Betty Kelly, Bride-Elect, Is Feted at Shower Mrs. avenue Beaudin of and Richard O’Brien Central avenue, were for Summer Mr. and Mrs. at their summer Mitchell Mrs. Creighs Are in Minnesota for Judson rented nue. of co-hostesses a two Thomas Creigh are home in Minnesota month their house stay. on They Prospect have ave- a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday night, July 12, honoring their niece, Miss Betty Kelly, daughter of Mr., Mrs. Frederick S. Mudge Will Drive to Munising the of 160 Deere Park court will drive to Timber Trail camp, near Munising, Mich., later this month to pick up their daughter, Barbara, who is spending the summer weeks at the camp. John Kellys of Roslyn Mr. circle. Thirty guests attended the party, which was held in the O’Brien home. Miss. Charles Kelly’s engagement Ebert, son of the L. Eberts of Michigan announced avenue, last week to B. was and Mrs. Frederick S. Mudge entered in The the Mrs. ning has Holland in the awards in High- she was “It’s Con- is based on | in club work. had writing both the clubs, non-fiction story ome of her experiences perience by for the club, | lit- much field, state exwin- and na- tional contests. In 1934, 1935, and 1936 she received first prize for the best work in press scrap books, In 1935, she won laurels at the Detroit Miss Nancy Zipoy, whose engageNational convention with an essay ‘ment to Kenneth Robert Zengher, son entitled “Achievements in Human of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zengher of Louisville, Ky., has been announced by Relations.” Last year Mrs. Holland was chair- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miss man of the literary department of Zipoy of 736 St. Johns avenue. Zipoy was graduated from Highland the Highland Park Woman’s club Park High school and has completed her In 1937 and 1938, she rated honorable : sophomore year at Purdue university, mention for essays entered in the Lafayette, Ind. Mr. Zengher will conChicago state contest. She is a past tinue his studies at Purdue in the state advertising manager as well as autumn, where he will be a junior. Shore Hadassah Garden North club will meet next Monday at 1 advertising and junior worker in the p.m. to see a program of unusual second district of Chicago. floral by William arrangements Underwood, a Chicago florist. MemVisits Temple Family bers and friends are invited to the Mrs. Robert G. Dodge returned ! meeting which will be held in the of Mrs. Morris Falk, 2187 to her home in Minneapolis, Minn. home yesterday after a one week visit with Pine Point drive. her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple of 280 Lau- dan Munroe road will Fearings leave tomorrow to motor weeks trout of of S. Sheri- Highland Park north three fishing for in Lauren- tides Park, east of Quebec, Canada. On the way home, they will put their car on the boat with Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ 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. NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 Catalog: Executive Dean rel avenue. Munroe Fearings To Take Fishing Trip in Canada The at entry Woman’s to be Klevs by An recently of Women’s ions in district. Delta in the Park Glencoe wedding held of 648 10th as the guests prefer. Dr. Freda Miss Jean Watt became the bride of James N. Castles, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Castles of Evanston on July 1 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The daughter of the Frank L. Watts of S. St. Johns avenue, chose After a a dress of toast-colored starched chiffon with a matching hat. contest “Hinois Federation in award land Proceeds of the garden show will benefit te associat on, and there will be no expenses as 25 members of the refreshment committee are to provide the tea cakes and punch, paper cups and plates for the party. Kefreshmen‘s will be served indoors or outdoors, Photo Holland third Tuesday Lakeside, advance Word Gordon received for a garden program entitled “Fash- 411 Jay Mrs. Association Winner Engaged NEWS Want means for Ads getting are the 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, New York, Montclair, N. J., Providence economical hard-to-find items. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. VENS ¢ co. STE HUBBARD WOODS them as they take the Saguenay river trip down the St. Lawrence, docking at Montreal, and will drive home from we: there. Air Conditioned 4, by her parents. They have set their wedding day for September 2. Still the same Charles B. Willards ‘ Entertain Californian Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Willard of Linden Park place have had Dr. W. L. Hardin of Los Angeles, Calif., as their house guest for several days’ stay. Dr. Hardin left Highland Park on Sunday to return is a professor at the Southern California. home. He University of COW COST OT FINANCING *No excise tax on these sleek, glossy wraps— HOME they’re frankly PORTRAITS fake! Actually they’re a ® CANDIDS with a loan at our bank Percy H. Prior, Jr. HI 2-3199 GG. GD. ORRISISHNSON SONS We GD. GDS. ee SeNONSN ONS N MONO Carry Metronomes we. — Harmonicas portant Ow ww , I NANO Music NLG E Standse 2 & Have You Always Wanted %& * ‘ % ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Zz % 3 %¢ Inquire About Our Liberal % “ GARINO ACCORDION % & SCHOOL * % # to Play the Rental Lesson Plan 493 Roger Williams Ave. July 20, 1950 so be part of your sure new % FANTASY to see us first and FURS* Wrap You in Glamour —for a Song! car “deal”, save Destined to cover only the most knowing shoulders . . . for your Ravinia money when you finance your next car. nights, summer dances, summer theatre... the smartest little “furs’’ that ever went Ler of HIGHLAND z # cotton that looks for all the world like broadtail. OUR the % Call HI 2-0015—If No ‘% Answer, HI 2-2576 3 SeoeneondoeStenZeonZooSentoobetenteendeogeteedetengeos™ Thursday, remains same. The financing charge is an im- Photographer Gg featherweight rayon- and- Prices of most things have gone up — but the cost of financing your new car WEDDINGS Member of Federal Deposit a-dating! Swishing rayon taffeta lines the midnight navy, black, brown or ermine white wraps. Topper Jacket, S, M, L, 825 PARK Insurance Corporation Cape-stole style, not shown, ®2295 Free parking one block north. CHAS, A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 15 �——_.4. O_ =o O ——o20——=00== | THE FELL pAaRAbE 0 °o l Special Purchase of Hart Schaffner «&’ Ma °o Fall Suits— Values to $65. 00 $4700 | ll These H, | ce) S and M suits are coverts and tweeds. These are the type of suits that have been responsible for the success we enjcy—so that you will feel assured that you will be completely sati-fied with your purchase. In addition to this specia! purchase, every suit in our stock is $47, regardless of the price on the ticket. f 0 | ll SPECIALS! ° Slacks ... --acues | Rayon Suits. CRINKLE CREPE Pajamas © TO $10.50... $6.95 imeerrects.. $25.00 ... $3.50 VALUES... $2.95 White Hanes T Shirts 6 -or $5.00 seere SOx 5... 3 ror $1.25 l Ties .... vatues TO $3.00 .a5. ca .85 St Store | © l Comfortably Air-Conditioned SPECIALS From The Boys’ Dept. Sport Shirts... vacucstos2.95.. $1.95 °o Open Monday Friday Sport Shirts... vacues To and aha ae Gabardine & wool Jackets Evenings | $1.95.. $1.35 Sweat ‘off Sox. .s0c vacue..3 For $1.25 THE FELL l °o | ®1 0 Le Page 16 10 10 1 00 00 To =0 eI 605—10 Thursday, July 20, 1950 �0 oa a =a 0 E10 10 =0—=0=0—_00=——=0 0 0 010 —10=—A0F 0 ALUES MARCHES ON! Special Purchase of Warm Weather Seis” 00 We fine have cottons just from received a a famous give you an outstanding ‘buy’ these at the above low price. Other special group manufacturer. we are of To offering Specials: $22.50 Summer Suits ........ $15 Group of Summer Dresses... 25 %off — values to $7.95 ... $4 Group of blouses Cottons from 7-14 Shop 25% our ‘ discount Comfortably Aie< Conditioned o_o Summer Store Open Wednesday Afternoon COMPANY 010030 0 aa 10 10 1010 Thursday, July 20, 1950 0k oml0_====0 0.210 Vi �Softball Game to Benefit Highwood Hospita Moose Lodge To Sponsor people may have a complete physical check-up with specialists in every field on hand to make the proper diagnos’s and institute proper treatment. Since the men on the clinical staff are those responsible for teaching present, up- Fund Drive a drive for funds to be donated to the new Highwood hospital, the Loyal Order of Moose lodge in Highland Park has scheduled a_ benefit game Highwood to be diamond played on at Sunday, Moose Fort Sheridan Governors will medicine the Legion the “Donations have been solicited and the response has been most favorable, since most citizens feel that the addition of such outstanding members to hospital will be to our community,” one of the Moose officials said yesterday. “Adequate care will be available to everyone for every type of ailment. “The new hospital overlooks the greens of Exmoor Country club. It is one of the finest built and completely equipped institutions of its kind, located in a restful atmosphere, with a professor at the head of each staff department. All services rend- ered in larger hospitals will be available, including a cancer detection clinic with a full time specialist on duty to examine patients. “The clinic will function after the model set up by the Mayo clinic. It will be the only one in this area where You haven’t until you read have — all of read the your NEWS Want Ads. ~~ fae ee HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER 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., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 -Page 18 An institution nizht as nella Bakers, Boys’ rapidly Team they en The Purnell and Wilson 501 American Hizhwood Legion giorgi time Manager has has Bruno Gian- that game announced been It is expected that manager “Bud” O’Connor will use his pitchinz ace, Renzo Marchetti, on the mound pionship, but first must hurdle the obstacles imposed by Waukegan and Lake Forest. Post athletic officer Ceasar Pasquesi, who is assisting with the management of the Highwood club, feels that this year’s edition stands an excellent chance of upsetting the dope, and coming through with the wins necessary to annex the title. Highwood Scores 2 Wins in Week The Highwood baseball team came through with two wins last week, showing a steady improvement over the season’s first few games. With Gino Baggati pitching both games, the local team scored a 9 to 4 victory over Mundelein at Mundelein, and came back to Highwood on Sunday evening to knock a 13 to 6 win over the Lake Zurich team. Next Sunday Highwood will play field. Highwood the on Libertyville time is set for 2:15 p.m. Game Here is the box score from the Lake Zurich game: Highwood AB 3 R Z H 0 oe. ee, 3 1 2 Brugwonl lei. ee. Gastellt., Sie caecs vonage 3 4 1 1 1 1 If wm:. 5 4 GY, . 23. ae 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 lee 9 AB R 4H 4 0 0 POOM. CE oieSS MiaCehza ist bX Bonnamarte, Bernatdy, who Peay PEG eva bes eas BAgnons bos aes cee Or Pett eee Reweetl, 0.53 iss. Te Ota. ws, eee oo aoe Lake GéearyiG @ ape, 8 Zurich aS 3 Av Coe TAGOKE, SB a 4 5 2 eos Diy Oe aoc bse Gc%. 4 1 1 Ji Weber; GC RE -2bewsssccccs: 6S iss 4 3 1 0 0 0 TI WCDGEO Be PR eh RENO VERS A AEMIE: Bi WeDEt EE os 4 a 5 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 36 6 5 Ot oe suet ec is vas ho oo ain Dik 0 6. ori Cee x ee he Yacht Club Members and guests of the North Shore Yacht club will enjoy sailing in the moonlight at the club’s beach throughout garner the a to a sev- first frame the and rest Gonnella hit until the of team fourth The lone run of the losers when Proctor homered to right came in the sixth. Ernie Meanwhile featured by Other leading hitters in the game, held at Memorial park, were George Lindstrom, with a perfect night of four for four; Bozo Haincheck with three hits and blows. Jay Word Photo Jimmy Sheahen, VFW backstop, calls the balls for Danny Coleman, star right fielder for the Veterans, in batting practice before last week’s game against the DesPlaines Vets, which the local team won, 19-3. VEW to Play DeKalb Hybrids Tomorrow in Sunset Park The Highland Park VFW softball team, undefeated in 10 straight home games this year, and which now boasts a season of 13 wins and four losses, will really be up against stiff competition tomorrow night when it takes on the highpowered DeKalb Hybrids at Sunset park. The Hybrids are the only team in the last two years that holds a series edge of two games to.none over the Highland Park VFW team, in games Bob played. Miner, who has twice VFW tomorrow is set for 8:45 Last Last night. time p.m. Week’s week Game Highland Park VFW team continued its winning ways by chalking up victories No. 12 and 13 at Sunset park. On Wednesday they swamped the DesPlaines Vets of the Illinois Softball league, 19 to 3. It was strictly no contest as was outclassed at the bat. set the DesPlaines both on team the field and Returning two nights later to Sunpark, the VFW’s played their best home they win rallied game after of the season losing a 3 to 2 victory over when 2 to the 0, to tough Plainsfield Merchants before an enthusiastic crowd of 1,000 fans. The game was a thriller from start to finish and the fans really gave the team a round of applause when it was over. Ernie Wieder’s: single ‘in the 10th inning to drive Bill Kelly home with the winning run brought victory to the Highland Park team. The scheduled game at Maywood last Sunday between the Auto mart and the VFW rained out. On Sunday travels to Marengo to Maywood team was the team play the Marengo Legion. In an earlier game in Highland Park this year, the Highland Park VFW went 15 innings before they finally won out over a score of 3 to 2. Fred’s Dept. Store First Loss Victories the Modenese Out to Hand Marengo by supper on Saturday evening, July 29. The group has planned the event to fall on the night of the full moon. Mrs. John Haugan is chairman of the social committee Fred’s risk Department its unbeaten store entry record will against the Modenese society team next Monday in the 7:30 p.m. tilt at Memorial field in Highwood Community center slow-pitch softball play. The entry 8:30 first Del Rio club and Fred’s tavern are paired under the lights at p.m. Monday’s games will end round play, according to Harley Ridgway, recreation director. First round play in the Thursday loop will end July 27. The Santi Dairy club, last year’s champs leaders with a perfect furnish opposition for the Tommy Beat Lake Russell’s three Forest Friday evening, the milkmen travel- ed to Lake Forest to meet the HansenWerhane team and clowned to a 1714 victory. Neither Ernie Giarelli nor Chet Peterson of the Foresters were problems for the hitters and there were hits galore. At one time, the Highwood team held a 14-5 lead. Back in the lead for the victors was Lindstrom with four hits in five trips, while Ray Crovetti and Digani conked out three hits each, with Crovetti getting a round tripper. The Santi team is scheduling with several Waukegan teams to be held in the near future, and another game is in the offing with the Highland Park Moose. Each team has one vic- tory in their current series. The Moose loss was the only defeat to date for the Santi team in 10 games. been beaten by the DeKalb team will be out for victory No. 1 for the Plans Moonlight Sailing ease is creditable jumped the fine who Garelli’s two home runs, the Santi men blasted two pitchers for 19 hits. set for 6:15 p.m. with Rogan performing behind the plate. The game promises to be a thriller, because these clubs ended a previous encounter with a 4-4 tie. The Highwood team is still in the running for the 10th district cham- a in Gon- inning, baseball entry will play host to Zion tomorrow night at Memorial field, Highwood. into victors while the some Digani, lead fracas didn’t junior over behind Ossie The at the Post by run were romped 17-1, developing hurler. To Play Host to Zion Friday Night a rubber city league, will have the famous Lewa Yacalla on the mound to be opposed by Rudy Freimuth, Moose pitcher. of advantage to offer. itching game with Martin Jewelers. The victor of this match will meet the Powerful Kool Vent Awnings team in the afternoon’ feature. The Jewelers, leaders in the Windy the staff of the new has The Santi Dairy softball ten continued their supremacy in the Highwood softball league last Thursday Aug- Wacs, play Whip Gonnella Bakers, 17-1 such as this certainly deserves the support of every resident in this area.” ust 6. After a preliminary game between the local girls team and the Moosesponsored Santi Dairymen to-date medicine in the medical schools in Chicago, every patient who goe: through this clinic can feel assured that they will get the best that modern In softball Major League Softballers Highwood Center Girls Win No. 8 Last week the Community Center girls chalked up their sixth victory of the season with a record of two losses out of eight games, when they won over the Bell Telephone team by a score of 8 to 7. The game was a toss up all the way with both teams playing their best. The winning run was made in the last inning on a steal into home from third by Sis Jennings of the Community Center team..The game ended the five-game series, which was being played between the two Center and current | teams with the Community girls the winning team. Three games record, will were played and the Community Highwood Glass and Paint Company entry jn the 7:30 p.m. match. The Oak Terrace Beverage-Gonnella Bakers’ contest has been scheduled for 6:45 p.m. Center team won each game by scores of 14 to 12, 8 to 4 and 8 to 7. Heavy hitter in the game for the Telephone girls was Dorothy Berube, and leading the Community center girls Emilie Peterson were Dorothy and Sis Biagi, Jennings, Postpone Donkey Game each times The donkey game scheduled for tonight (Thursday) at Me- Next week the Center girls will play three consecutive nights. Sun- morial day field in Highwood has been cancelled, and will be held instead at a date to be announced in next week’s issue of the Highland Park NEWS. Highland dale ers fair. the once Park-Highwood dan ball team which fans posters is are Merchants’ sponsors an the annual asked advertising to it. footgame event, and watch for with three at bat. night they hits will out travel of to four Dug- park to play the Artistic Cleanof Waukegan in a twilight afThe following night, Monday, Community Center team will again take on the Fort SheriWAC’s in a twilight game at Fort Sheridan. On Tuesday night the Center girls will play their regular home game, under the lights at Memorial park in Highwood against the Venetian Cafe team of Evanston. Game time is set for 8:45: p.m. Thursday, July 20, 1950 �Spends Summer GIRL Miss Myra Joseph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Joseph of 2181 Pinepoint drive, is enjoying a summer with other teen-age riding enthusiasts at the Quarter Circle “H” ss NEWS By Mrs. M. E. —or the colored party: You many *GHlANO 2 bright balloons—this path Planted by Johnny haven‘t you eae for a parade of of real delight. And it is right uptown in Highland Park, surrounding Sheahens Service station at the corner of Park avenue and St. John’s avenue. BUICK SERVICE Tippey street confusion AUTHORIZED ranch, in Woodland Park, Colo. Her parents are planning to visit her for two weeks in late August. It could be a magic road to follow —as in the “Wizard of Oz,” it could be a flag-decked BUICK at Ranch OBY Law Gee ye PAny hy ME at read have all read of your the KLEEBURG NEWS Ads. Want BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 % Sheahen in 1938 from one package of hollyhock seed, with the seed gathered each year and re-sown, this alley has grown to a place of breathtaking beauty. Inside the yard of the filling station are red geraniums against a white picket fence, and carefully mowed grass, making one of the neatest and for of all our Highland of business. best Park this caredplaces Girl Scouts can be proud to live in a town where many of its merchants try to make their business places beautiful and make our town worthy of its name—Highland Park. These men should be congratulated and given public appreciation for their service. Another outstanding example is the eye-catching ums the and roof shop. those years row of red gerani- white petunias outlining over the Peggy Gordon Leon Harris, of Alden’s, had planted by Bahr’s about three ago, and has kept it up ever since, alternating with evergreens in the winter time. Next door to them, H. and R. Anspach_ has created a beautiful setting for their offices, with a trim lawn, hedges of Cantoneaster, and a pair of evergreens at the door. Farther down the street, the Alcyon Theatre has three urns of geraniums and petun- Richard Window Boxes First Beautify National also has has an outdoor Japanese yews. The | shop petunias. Larson’s has Garage Next door geranium-filled has had flower plantings for years, and this year they have planted white pansies at the corner, and have along the building of a thick row the Mexican More Picnic fun! Fire Bush, a soft, fluffy-looking green now, and a fiery red in the fall. Highland Park Motor Sales has a garden nias in Gordon in of petunias and zin- front of their show room. | Leonard’s Pure Oil Service! (Continued on page Here 20) LA for Summer Sturdy 9-inch paper plates, per doz. 8-ounce Dixie paper cups, per 50 office Set of 12 plastic spoons or forks 15e | 1¢x17 paper napkins, pkg. of 250 ..02..02..2--.:e-esesecteeesseeeseeee 89¢ Paper tablecloths, 60x102 inches .............................. ..... 90 @acn )' me QW picnic kit, $9.95 e we Sales, inc. mG “Ya’ dern critter... whoa! 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 oa a 322 NO.IstST. HIGHLAND Thursday, 20, 1950 July THE oh (a) Oeste eee Fitted =} = eZ ) each Large wicker picnic baskets ...._. ‘Scene Teiaeen eds <oehs $2.25 to $7.95 Ce Z picnics By HOWARD MARSHALL Service Ie everything need wonderful INCY-DENTS By Dahl is you A) as are filled with vinca vines and geraniums. Albert Larson and Russell Benedict filled the space around the flag pole with geraniums and blue ageratum for the Kiwanis club. Florist, by the post Thrift and to it, the VFW window boxes. with EL had window boxes, planted by Bahr’s, for about 25 years. This year, they Williams planting, marigolds, new grass on the parkway and tubs of geraniums. Kelley and Spalding, undertakers, have a fine window box of geraniums and W. J. Sequin Funeral home, has a large garden of petunias geraniums, and orange day-lilies. Dr. H. E. Lang optometrist, has a window box built right into the front of his new office on W. Central avenue, and keeps it planted with Bank Bank Photo its new quarters, has good space to show off planting of zinnias, dwarf has beautiful window boxes of begonias and variegated ivy. Last winter, they planted Japanese yews in the same boxes. Bahr Flower shop ias. The Stallman Barbara Behrens, Toni Goodman, and Patti Jo Palletti weave baskets under the watchful eye of Carolyn Deuchler, counselor at Sunset park. The vacation program at the park is a project of the Highland Park Recreation department. PARK GROOM SAYS: “1 DO... Table seats twelve when ly extended. Mobile serving of for cozy, intimate fireside suppers for two. Furniture is open stock who share . . those this newlywed’s view who like to do a lot entertaining, and busy lies whose only chances to together are at mealtimes. fami- get Today’s dining room has a personality all its own. Color and gaiety are its decorative keynotes. Note how the background in the room sketched above keys the room to the nostalgic feeling of the Early American-type furniture. Dado and woodwork painted pale yellow enhance color value of French blue wallpaper with small provincial pattern. Light filtered through twotiered curtains of topaz-colored organdy casts pale sunlight glow A handsome leather case fitted with over room, highlights burnished lustre of smooth-garnished wood finish. «.. want a dining room in our new home because [ like the air of friendly hospitality a dining room gives a home.” There are a great many folks can be pattern wheeled so you into can living work two thermos bottles and fulcart room => “a ES Ee Ee ee Ee ee lunch box. ee Si‘teertineein asia cee ae out the combination of pieces best suited Open Fridays from 9 to 9 to your present needs; add more pieces as your requirements change. Here is a gay, glad room where every meal becomes an occasion For your shopping convenience! - «+a joy to family and guests. Come in, won’t you? We’d like to share the planning of the home of your dreams. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Tl. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Friday Night Until 9 5339 Central Avenue Highland Park Page 19 �Plans Trip Fred to Alabama Uhlmann, Uhlmanns son of 1431 planning ing to leave : ham, Ala., where ton, Va. Mr. Honor of the Richard Oakmont will Richard road, is | avenue soon for.r Pirnt BirmingREY he Student Sheridan Drake Plays of College 1410 Western is one of 276 students who} “p» ep plus average ‘during : dG visit James at d Drak i : ; the spring semester at Drake univerParadies, his roommate from Wash- | ~ wens : ington and Lee university, Lexing- | ‘!*Y, Des Moines, lowa, according pleted his Uhlmann junior year has at com-|to a recent the col-| lege. by the Mr. Sheridan statement is enrolled in lege of arts. liberal MacCorquodale, college. ceremony college. Z at Downey Handicrafts Commencement former Highland b Park residents, played Mozart’s A major Concerto at the commencement the col-| at Music Miss Judith Elaine MacCorquodale, daughte wate of Dr. pg and Mrs i‘ D. W R chosen we Pete Piano ___|the of the Miss to play piano Chicago Musical MacCorquodale as a result competition of open was winning to those rated as eighth grade in piano and to those who have completed the nec- essary secondary subjects. An honor certificate for excellence in her work, was presented at the to ceremony. the young She also pianist received a certificate of completion of the preparatory work which will admit her to the college-grade work without examination. now a resiMiss MacCorquodale, dent of Hubbard Woods, is spending enameling the Downey summer at the National John Music camp at Interlochen,. Mich., where she was one of 23 students accepted for special study with Dr. Dorsey Whittington, concert artist and teach- Granular atter SCUTL der Compound by hand or with a chorus, man year at New she will enter Trier her High SHERONY -SCUTL is the result of a 10 year Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Research program—lawn sections of the country. proven HARDWARE 314 Green Bay HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD r\ Cea Ce North the LAWN HI 2-0202 Joseph mee Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. CARE Product on (Continued | £C Ss, and avian ie P. Morrison, Veterans’ 19) tomatoes aie dis taking an Salad anes the a time 4 to Northwestern Central 8:15 = railroad. avenue tracks in and one no the very could hats were the dark of ‘plete or attractive garden. may they what we can sidewalks and and beautiful. us to keep our own all on town, the yards to Cochran AVC chapter the patients page flowers a dress colored J. Beuttas 14) Their chose champagne Paul a more comflower and vege- inspire crepe of green wedding. served The young people | ee They Lake orchids the in the Sea town guests at reception which Cochran garden, Memphis, Tenn., and daughter, (Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Cochran’s Leatherwood’s Samuel B. Chism, also of Memphis; Mr. and M. Kratz of Ogden Dunes, Cn Ciena TE CHICAGO’S tant this season... for two reasons. First, your family will be drinking lots more cool, delicious, refreshin MORTGAGE hed rd | milk ...the perfect drink for warm days. And secon you will appreciate even more the time and work-saving convenience of the Wanzer Routeman’s at-your-door service. Give your milk-thirsty family the extra pleasure and enjoyment of Wanzer Milk...the finest milk in all Chicagoland. Wanzer Milk is so rich, so delicious, they’ taste the difference right away. And give yourself the helpful convenience of Wanzer Home Delivery Service. It’s easy! Just phone your order or ask for the Wanzer Man to call. The number below is toll-free. iO WANZER Call Enterprise 6700 § LEADING’ The Wanzer Milk Card on your door is mighty impor- Lad) the Va. 4 H. Beach Conkeys Party Mr. 2381 P. and S. For of Mrs. E. Ind. and Middleburg, Relatives Bertram Mrs Green Bay Beers taining for their two young relatives month. this from Detroit, Mich, Visiting the Beers are a niece and 3arbara and Morrison Beers, nephew, e| children of Dr. and Mrs. Sr. The Beers in their honor, M. D. Beers gave a beach Friday night. party 6-1500 ‘’Old Folks’’ NEWS Want means for An Exclusive and Licensed Retired Ads are getting Enjoy Themselves the economical hard-to-find items. at the REST HOME BARRINGTON Aged Home Coup les for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like s urroundings 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. G&G N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 20 us a visit—see For rates and intendent. other of are . €nter- road 209.S. La Salle St. The be- Mr. Cowan, were Mrs. Cowan; Thomas Floyd Leatherwood of sister,) & Is- to build a home in Among the out of wedding and the followed for travel up the eastreturning home. are planning Forest. sides Mrs. ST of and as best man left | land, Ga., and will lern coast before do GREENEBAUM of affairs for his brother and the ushers were Joseph H. Beuttas, an uncle; E. Sawyer Smith of Evanston, Mrs. George Olsen of Oak Park, Adam Breuer of Glenview, and Peter V. Reece of Glencoe. Congratulations to all these peowho care how our town looks, and from lace, and a corsage for her daughter’s 1n- railroad center new Cs hina of taupe color. pink asters. Mrs. . have | table | ple It is right beside The entertain (Continued garden ean’ ee veterans’ committee. will of therapist 6. Bay road and Cen- Ot Park, Etane page products occupational Members August has an ambitious ee oa worth shows chief of Highland hospital. spect the garden of Domenic DeSanto, gateman for the Chicago and MASSES 30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6:00, Mane’ 8:00, 9:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. the Sunday, from even : is es Holy Baldauf American to veteran, McDon ough, Arthur Shore supper tral avenue, eh aggre Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Weekdays—6:30, and kiln station, at Green IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH if of gave hospital ized Mary Girl Scout News fresh- pets. No with spray- (right), Miss hospital, recently school. Crabgrass without harm to de- 4 VA to chairman and get safe, positive destrucgrasses, persons or measuring a fussing kiln at a picnic er. After the camp session which includes study in piano, violin, orchestra and Morrison for yourself what a lovely place we have. informatio n call or write General Super- 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IPhone Barrington 814 Thursday, July 20, 1950 �ifREDALE Ground Breaking Ceremony MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Jay at Joseph and Nelson Henry recently ground breaking for their new Oldsmobile the hadi have who Brown, E. ceremonies salesroom at Skokie franchise here boulevard and Word road. DREAM INSURANCE — INSURED SAVINGS hosts| Present | William Lampe, regional’ to right), Mr. Nelson, president of the firm; R. Kelly, general manager of the agency; Mr. Brown, Mayor Robert Patton, (bottom row, left to right) four of the work-, and James Straud, Chicago zone manager of Oldsmobile division; men, C. A. Elliott, local manager of the NEWS; J. R. Purnell of Purnell and Wilson Inc., Ford dealer in High- | Dennis | land Park; Kenneth McLain, DeSoto dealer, who represented Highland Park Auto Dealers’ association; Heffernan, insurance counsel for the agency; James O’Connell, Oldsmobile district manager; Paul Behanna, cor- | vice-president of the First National executive poration counsel for the City of Highland Park; Cale Torrence, Bank of Highland Park; Jerry Goldstein, general contra-tor and Ben Stein, architect for the building. for the ceremony manager of were (top Oldsmobile row, division; left J. Nelson Motor Sales Constructs New Showroom on Skokie Nelson the Motor beginning business in Sales of its is and today cities. year Park with serve many North Shore 3en H. Stein, architect, designed the new automobile showroom with marking 35th Highland years, the partners have been fac tory-authorized Oldsmobile dealers beauty and comfort in mind, and the in |service the and parts be equipped departments will to serve a greater num- construction of a new modern build- ber of customers with modern inz and parking lot on the southefficiency. All departments will be of east corner Skokie boulevard easily accessible from the parking and Deerfield road. |lot entrance on Deerfield road. The As early as 1916, Henry R. Nelson | building will be of red brick and opened a small automobile shop in lannan stone construction. a barn on the present location at | The new Nelson Motors, occupy- 543 Elm place. In 1921, Joseph E. ing a space of 53,000 square feet, 3rown joined Mr. Nelson in part- | | with ample parking facilities, is exnership, and shortly after that, con- | pected to open its doors on Decemon struction began the brick gaber 1 or before, according to the rage now on this site. Power construction company, conDuring the time the building was | tractor. com| under construction until its pletion in 1923, the partners equipped | an old touring car with the necessary tools and repaired Highland | Park automobiles in the garages of their owners. For more than 20 You until haven’t you read have all read of the your Hold Annual Golf Outing and Dinner Division men Ads. will hold 17 golf outing { Just scatter SCUTL tion of Crabgrass Ask for « ““SCUTTLE*’ aS Compound by hand without or with a harm to de- ‘Sirable grasses, persons or pets. No mixing, measuring or fussing with spray- 400 sq ft Box -$ 95 ers. SCUTL is the result of a 10 year Scotts Research program—lawn proven 1250 sqft Box - 1.95 5500 sq ft Bag- 6.85 _ in gil sections of the country. HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI Ravinia 2-4387 their and annual and Kiwanis Des Plaines clubs act as hosts for an afternoon and a dinner. Bring Te Thursday, July DIE 20, 1950 3 AWN CARE. Product retirement — And Loan SAVINGS Association DEERFIELD of golf | ¥ u get ‘more truck in | a low-cost Studebaker | | Results. sees PROOF of its healing power r tas way to health and harmony among men is earnestly and unselfishly sought by both Science and Religion. Many divergent methods confront mankind. But the claims of all ultimately submit to one test — the test of proof. The final chapter in the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key Baker Eddy, consists of 100 pages of unsolicited testimonies from persons healed by reading this book alone. All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. All manner of disease and discord has been cast out permanently and promptly. This is the proof that Christian Science provides of its healing power. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. From a 4 ton pick-ups on up to 2 ton medels there’s a Studebaker truck just right for hundreds of hauling needs. Big visibility cab with head room, hip room, leg room for three... Fully enclosed safety steps... "'Lift-thehood” accessibility to engine, ignition, instrument panel wiring ... Adjusto-Air seat cushion... Two foot-controlled floor ventilators . . . Two built-in window wings -.- Dual windshield wipers ... Two arm rests and sun visors... Cab light with hand and automatic door switches ... Tight-gripping rotary door latches .. . Extra str <-member front frame reinforcement... Rugged, easy-riding springs... Shock-proof variable-ratio steering with extra leverage for easier turn-arounds and parking. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY FIRST TRUCKS WITH AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE Available in 2 ton and % ton models at extra cost [-] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Address OA \ ii a by Mary RAVINIA BRUCE BLAINE. 22-24 §S. First St. Name F.' education, will hing tha Cleucllled Ale. They travel, DEERFIELD | dinner at | Country club next Arlington Heights to the Scriptures,” New. Granular business, come true by building your savings account here. Start with any amount, add to it regularly. Your savings are insured to $5,000. | Mount Prospect Wednesday. The NEWS Want Make your dreams— for a home of your own, Kiwanians to Kiwanis HI 2-0181 Photo were 1929, since Deerfield Park 2 Open MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Sales Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY INC. MOLENDY. Highland Opposite Northwestern Depot Tuesday and Friday Nights until Pres. Park, III. 9 p.m. Page 21 �Memorial Award Winner, N.U. is a well-known Tuesday’s Chorus at Ravinia Tuesday Mr. The fifth festival week at Ravinia, with William Steinberg. noted director of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra, as guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, introduces Menahem Pressler, talented young pianist from Palestine, to Chicago area audiences. It also brings to the North Shore park the Northwestern University Alyne Lee, soprano, and Ruth Dumas Summer Mr. Pressler will appear as soloist with Mr. Steinberg at the Thursday, night (July 27) and Sunday after-| noon (July 30) concerts. At School chorus, with 150 for Piano anc rchestra”|2 C Mi School voices under ‘ches ‘ played once before at Ravinia by|and Alto, and Mixed” Chore | Jose Iturbi July 4, 1937. Two Chicagoans—Alyne soprano, NEWS Want means for Ads are getting the economical hard-to-find items. and Ruth be soloists. winner of the morial Music Award Dumas Lee, Slater, contralto Mrs. Lee is the —will recent Michaels and Steinberg, Program who is making his day’s concert phony, D with Major Mozart’s “Sym- (‘Prague’) (Kochel 504).” The Mahler “Symphony No. 2, C Minor” will occupy the second half of the program. The first Ravinia performance of orchestras of the United States, as well as of Canada and Cuba and has directed the and National Now born an San Francisco Opera Opera of Mexico. American in Cologne citizen, in 1899. he He Miss MeSlater Haydn’s “Symphony, B Flat Major, | No. 102 (B. & H. No. 12),” and| Pressler’s solo “Rhapsody nini”—will of the a of the Frankfurt certs: concert will begin with the plete the program. Mr. Steinberg came to this counin 1938, heralded by a brilliant European has Eugene Ormandy, and was other leading orchestras. This in the Teaches Art in Vermont Spending the summer as a counelor is Miss Paula Kuhn, daughter | of the Paul Kuhns of 1520 Dean ave| nue, who is art instructor at Gays| ville camp in Vermont. Miss Kuhn ‘ on a Theme of Paga- Bi: /nini who sponsored him for the ap- | has completed her sophomore year follow. The second half | pointment of associate conductor of at Pomona, college, Claremont, Calif. the NBC Symphony, which started Creston selection, and Debussy’s Steinberg on his American career. “‘Tbheria,’ Images pour Orchestra, Menahem Pressler began his No. 2” and Strauss’ “Dance of the} American career by flying from TelSeven Veils, from ‘Salome’” com- | Aviv, Palestine to San Francisco in try tra under will be his first appearance Chicago area. the | Con| year 1936 found him in Pal where he met Arturo Tosca- when his family fled to where he was free to demusical gifts. During his tour Pressler played five the Philadelphia orches- and Opera of only ten Palestine, velop his American times with soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony under Stokowski violinist at 10, a virtuoso pianist at 15 and at 19 he won the Wullner prize for conducting, presented by the City of Cologne. He became opera director at the German Theatre in Prague, was general musical The Rachmaninoff’s | estine — was was is scheduled for Thursday evening, | House and former conductor Frankfurt Museum North- | July 27. The concert will open with famous Ravinia concert he will play Rach-| the direction of George Howerton, maninoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme | will join with the Chicago Symphony of Paganini for Piano and Orches- | Orchestra in presenting the first pertra;” for his second appearance he | formance in its entirety at Ravinia or ies ei eae in A of Gustav Mahler’s “Symphony No. Xinor radio Paul Creston’s “Two Choric Dances” | director Next Tuesday night, the western University Summer numbering and fourth appearance as guest conductor at Ravinia, will begin next Tues- soloists Slater, contralto. his first | Chorus, concert artist. reputation. conducted most Since of then the he | major the late summer of 1946 to win from |among 65 contestants the interna- tional Debussy Prize of $1,000. He was born in Magdeburg, December Germany, 16, and 1928 was Move Mr. to Barrington and Mrs. Philip their home Sparling at 756 Oak earlier this month left Grove avenue to become residents of Barrington. A daughter, Susan, has completed her freshman year at Carleton college and her brother, Fred, is attending the Adventure camp in Wisconsin this summer. ere it can be done! VENETIAN BLINDS GENERAL VENETIAN Phone BLINDS Window Mirrors — HI 2-4500 Floor Shades - Glass Tops Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Sanding Contractor for advertising space Glazing — REPAIR Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS on this page Telephone 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 WHEELING 349R WHEELING, TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE SHOP TELEVISION|| JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING SERVI CE OPEN Pfr tpn Shuman Also Bendix Washer Service Niet Baby Carriages Phones HI 2-0609 G HI 2-4387 HIGHLAND PARK SERVICES MONOGRAMMING Towels, Shirts, Pleating & Machine Do etc. — Belts Buttons —- Hand SERVICE @ e @ Bound Button Holes SHOP $80 Central at Sheridan 733 Main HI 2-1369 Carpentry Painting Bricklaying @ Tuck Vogue Fabric Shop CYCLE We Eighteen Men On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, aoe On All Makes Husenetter & Cronkhite DRESSMAKERS ILL. Pointing e@ Tree Trimming © Black Dirt Hauling Power @ Gardening ° tag @ Roto e Screening e@ Wall.Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw — Call Deerfield Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 : Tilling — 1079 SRR WINDOW SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS you Estimates 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, IIl. Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Daniel OIL OIL ASPHALT BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Rubber call Tile the Company Lencioni call HI 2-1054 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 GARDENING WAYNE CLEANERS TILE 454 Waukegan TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 @ QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES SHOP RUBBER Koroseal CLEANERS DOWNING'S FUEL 6 p.m. COVERING FLOOR @ HI 2-3102 After FLOOR and Tile Floor HI 2-0518 HEATING 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry - Satisfaction SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Guaranteed Garden 22 & Home Repair Phone PEEL Page TILE FLOOR COVERING Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders snappy WALL LINOLEUM DRIVEWAYS HI 2-7249 DIAS 49-90-44 9-4-4-44-6-4-0" Thursday, July 20, 1950 �© © ©) ©) ®O©©OGQOOOHOOS® Wax are seven ments, ©9 —— Works ; Robert Columbia rrammatic P112. ballet One side two highly Satie’s music, on ML “Realistic especially if each with little the others. The to several re- Mountain violin D’Indy Air” with 'tration is Concerto of on a French dreamy, dramatic more his “oriental” The Klemperer performance Polyder 6280) of the Symphony No. 6 (“Linz”) is very bad and a great isappointment. Klemperer conducts than a harmonies despite the little and of orches- French in the title. Casadesus and Charles Munch waste their talents on this. Franck’s “Symphonic Casadesus, bia. (ML variations” is on the 4298). also reverse. with Colum- Despite its mediumish Opus number (37), the third piano concerto of Beethoven still contains a soupbia’s release of the Beecham ver- con of Mozart. Columbia’s new reion. cording of the work with Claudio The Concerto K. 466 with Lili | Arrau and the Philadelphia orches<raus is an even greater disappoint- j tra under Ormandy somehow manment because we had every reason ages to exaggerate the contrasts be@ expect 4 lot: In this case,-it is tween the Mozartian aspects and ot Lili Kraus who lets us down. those of the adult Beethoven. The bhe is superb. But the recorded 1S absence result of a_ well-knit uality puts it outside the fold. character to the work as a whole. ounds like vintage of 1935, and Most of you will remember the ot good for then. Salome excerpt sung with such per- jith incredible vagaries of dynamics nd tempo. Better wait for Colum- “Mozart of the fection Month” PHONE and excitement by Welitsch last year on a shellac release. The same The fine Mozart of the month is he “Posthorn” Serenade (K. 320) ssued by the Haydn society (HSUP 012). This is one of the best of | fozart’s large, ebullient, freely con- | tructed “occasional pieces.” There the more adult and more complex emotions of the frustrated Donna Anna. Fritz Reiner’s tutelage and direction add their guidance to Miss Welitsch’ wonderful voice. The re- verse of the number of 10-inch less Lp holds dramatic perfection another lease of Mozczart’s herself and equally well Welitsch. (MI, The dePaur sung “Star, by 2118). Infantry Miss AW Chorus QUIT WORRYING- MY USED CAR. DEALER WILL FIX (American, not Russian), a male group of considerable competence, has issued a collection of Negro spirituals and work songs. The style errs a little on the side of grandiloquence, The forces are good. (ML ME UP WITH ANOTHER CAR THAT IS CLEAN ANO IN GOOD SHAPE! 2119). Standard Summer Fare Columbia seems to consider massed choruses as standard summer fare. Another release of them, CL, 6118, consists of numbers by the West Point Glee club. The cadets perform all completely of the Glee “Your Dance haven’t until you 1947 tritely with on read have page all of read the 26) your Plymouth Maroon, Club stereotypes. Date,” adds another (Continued You and 1948 Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Black, R & H, Fully Equipped Fully Club Cpe. Equipped 1939 Hudson 1939 LaSalle 2 Dr. 1947 Crosley 2 Dr. 1495.00 1095.00 195.00 375.00 195.00 ._... 4 Dr. _............. NEWS Want Ads. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays bv appointment. otor Sales Inc. “Just try it/” Ljuba musicianship PHONE Me,” Columbia technical ! :G hee yields excitement on her new retwo Donna Anna arias from “Don Giovanni.” She shows capable, too, of handling HI 2-3300 Tell a concert pieces, notably Moussorgsky’s Fourth bination. (LM 1051). D’Indy’s “Symphony you aw and can remember the staging. ‘he Houston Texas symphony is ompetent under Efrem Kurtz. Herewith a report on ent Mozart numbers: right, jewel Mozart’s, dubbed from shellac to Lp by Victor is extremely dull in recorded quality. Not recommended, despite the Heifetz-Beecham com- pro- Ballet ;” the other, Aurie’s suite from Les Matelots.” Both are excellent lramatic own connection The numbers is no or subtle is. Pollak couples its or a zestful posthorn is actually used in two of the movements—and a silvery horn it ©@©@®©@©OO©®HOOO®D® By in highly varied short move- each B I IS6N. FIRST ST a ee) A Wet oYst-1) Feeds In 7 Ways HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Brakes Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine A. G. Any McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park on Overhauled Make - Car or Chassis Truck Lubrication Inc. 1899 Ave. Phone HI 22-3390 Heinz Catsup Re Peter Pan eT Borden’s Extra Fancy Extra large Pascal Celery Dawn’s Prune California Iceberg HEAD U.S. LETTUCE No. 1 lge. has. California BURBANK 1Q) 10¢ 146-O8 1-lb. Plums 2 POOR on Wellworth No. gee z : : Heinz Salerno Food SPRING We're the berries, we’re hot stuff— With brandy—we’re called ROMANOFF?*! FRESH FRIERS TO So simple ... to serve a truly elegant dessert at that important dinner. And so inexpensive too, when you choose from our wide variety of imported and domestic brandies. And even BEST QUALITY if HOME MADE you call us for dessert! when “soup’s-on”’, we'll deliver in time POTATO LiQUOR SERVICE CO. . CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE RIB ROAST FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD.. ILL. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. CPEn Thursday, July 20, 1950 Ib. aver. ........ ib. erthensecseecofstnenerscactnorenerense AGED BEEF SALAD RIB LAMB 9-13 FRY Cut to Order jars 29¢ 1-lb. —.-..inecice pkg. 25¢ READY TURKEYS READY 2 Saltine Crete OVEN 2iTc 2 cans 29¢ Baked Beans (In Tomato or Molasses Sauce) Jr. Baby FRESH for Heinz Oven 2% | CROP 7.” 69c Bartlett Pears..can ZOC Bev googns 3. jars 29C 4 7c POTATOES NEW 39c pkgs. ne NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY $] 00 Johnson’s Car Plate can 19 jar. @ ee Minute jars 25¢ c 6-02. odes 38F 69¢ qt. -...------------ can Plain or Chocolate Cae cert. stalk loaf Lemonade '%-gal. 36¢ Calif. 2-lb. Birdseye—makes 1 29¢ Homogenized Grade-A-Milk Velveeta Cheese 12-02. Peanut Butter -......- jar PLUMS Krafts 2ic 14-02. btl. CHOPS ey ee ee ets ib 69c - 69c Ib. 69c Taeyan Pe 595 :UNAIL FOOD CENTRAL 9...P. mM. : AVENUE EVERY t. bt, 3 9C WY AGE The hotter the day... the more you need DIAL soap: DIAL SOAP STOPS wereeeteereeereeeeeeseereeeeees SUNSET Gs Salad Dressing ODOR TU BEFORE MART FRIDAY NIGHT Mad 37 g Ample Parking Space �Card Miss Diane Singer To Have Houseguest of Thanks Miss relatives for Diane recent Mrs. kindness Deborah versity Singer, of Minnesota High Wedding “Dabs of A Sales & Service in Linden Winn. of Thanks DEERFIELD 6-3070 Delivery NEWS Want means for Ads are getting the economical hard-to-find items. STATE | ommend: Cbda homemakers 1, 3. Bis Ws 7. Re Grand plan summer meals that will cook in the cool of the morning. bride-to-be, Miss Condition of DEERFIELD, Total Resources 562,547.99 625,929.38 384,843.34 797.20 44,043.53 316.00 ............. letidimnseapaleiicdtun5c, sppemusinaiieio esas $1,618,477.44 | 25. Other TEETER TO Grand I, that Robert the 5a Total S. above Gemeette 7 aiciassc ee aS a Ramsay, statement true 1,815.84 salud pdiceadsckteckaasDin’ dcsdabpis <tuicé dliugdaboncueteanoeanell $1,618,477.44 President is $1,491,73.4.15 genic ness cash ie tllcgaie dp hnd inks ccncscppdisdgwbaaidasic Liabilities to of the the items and amounts shown above in the report made to the Auditor of the above best agree Public of my named bank, knowledge with the items Accounts, State do and solemnly belief, and swear that and amounts shown of Illinois, pursuant law. Correct. Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSEY, JOHN B. SCHMIDT FRANK KOTTRASCH STATE OF ILLINOIS) County of Lake 9: GPs Subscribed and sworn to | (seal) der and Janet me this 7th day of July LORRAINE T. BERNING, President 1950. Notary Muleseldt, both Next Week’s Fare At Music Theatre The presentation of Victor Herbert’s beloved “Sweethearts,” next Tuesday evening in the Music theatre next to the Villa Moderne on Skokie highway, will mark the halfway mark of the playground’s summer season. The operetta is based on the adventures Public of Princess Jeanne, daugh- ter of King Rene of Naples, reigned in the 15th century. who The locale has been changed to the ancient city of Bruges, the story changed to the present time, and the Princess renamed Sylvia. Andzia Kuzak and Robert Shackelton will play the leading roles, supported by Jack Sheehan and Alexis Rotov. Miss Kuzak has previously sung the lead in the Music Theatre’s production of “New Moon,” and is singing there now in “The Vagabond King,” which will play through Sunday. Mr. Directors before Marie of Cary. After a wedding trip to Norther Wisconsin and Michigan, Mr. Lolli and his bride will live in Highwood, ‘Sweethearts’ Is ILLINOIS LIABILITIES SIMDAURE: BOGOR iccsscNccucdcaqupty acs siete (Manian cea a Ie eck $ 50,000.00 OMIM Fea ie Ge eee a ree oe hk 50,000.00 Undivided, profits (Net). .iis.coacs tats oe acs ak 4,041.82 Reserve acemynee oi ic ace cecad tan ocd kat 20,885.63 DSMane:: GepOmwens hese ie. cise es cocoa es cs 1,311,780.69 Fee. emma ia ia a a es gh eee ee 179,953.46 Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets .......... $1,491,784.15 Les LA, 18: TS. TT. 18. to everywhere of BANK, When the thermometer says, “‘Take it EASY’’, the RESOURCES -Oeeh and: .dtie: : trOne “DRAM oii a eh en $ U.S. Government obligations, direct and or/fully guaranteed .... SMT MRREE CEIOUNINR acdsee ca Lic as tects tuteatcoanseis. sc tee ste us COVOPORRTOR. sisi cio aie ciao os ee kort Cea ited Banking house $383,833.00. Furniture and fixtures $10,210.53 .... POOR OUTRO © 5 soi sscoh cabana hac ccd svt cece aky, aa petone (3) Total: Wilsons ‘Weekly Bulletin of transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of June 1950. William Coughling Packard-Hubbard Woods sister Miss Darlene Miller, daughter of Barbara Jean Miller. of McHenrv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Cary, Ill. has been chosen as maid of Ill., will become the bride of Joseph honor and the bridesmaids will be Lolli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Albert Martel of Venetian Lolli of 228 Jeffrey’s place, High- Gardens, Ill., and Mrs. Ralph Scheich school. We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expression of your sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement of wife. Authorized & daughter Report | PACKARD — Pick-up Minne- wood at 7 p.m. Saturday, August 5, of Cary. Serving as junior brides in the Catholic church in Cary. A maid will be Judy Tubbs of Cary, a reception for 500 will follow in the niece of the prospective bride, anc basement of the church. the two flower girls are Susan Kel Miler ee L. Duffy Card 925 of Several parties are being planned her honor during her stay here. bereavement. David Pink the Mortimer Singers of Ridgewood drive. Miss Pink attends the Uni- and sympathy shown during our Joy apolis is arriving Sunday to be the houseguest for several days of Miss We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and Valerie Wiss Shackelton appeared in Our menu for today permits such preparation, though it is wonderful eating the year around—both different and delightful! You will! There’s nothing like an find this menu has just the right high protein pick-up to beat the heat. Cook and family too will be ELECTRIC WATER HEATER happy with it. to help you keep cool! Spares your steps... lll HY nd? MEAT according 1 or 2 *Wilson’s to directions Certified on cellophane Tasty casing: acy TASTY Simmer Meats Cool in the cooking liquor and then refrigerate. Slice cold into thick meaty slices at dinner time. Its tastiness will appeal and its high protein nutrition will help lightens the laundry... . you beat the heat. *This Wilson Certified product is just what the name implies— TASTY MEAT! ‘Actual , it is the tenderest of selected pork shoulder butts, temptingly sugar-cured and savorily smoked the famous WILSON way. With no bone, no waste and just enough fat for really good flavor, it’s ham flavor on a budget. TASTY MEAT comes in weights 1 to 4 pounds. Better buy plenty for it has many delightful leftover uses, FROZEN FRUIT 4% cup cream, whipped Those mountains of summer washables melt in a hurry... when you have abundant hot water for the laundry. You can do a spurof-the-moment washing anytime... just turn the tap. Clothes are brighter and whiter, too, when they’re washed and rinsed in hot—not lukewarm—water. SALAD 14 teaspoon gelatin 4% teaspoon cold water for gelatin stiff 4% tablespoon lemon juice 4 tablespoon sugar (if fresh fruits are used, add more sugar to taste) 134 cups drained assorted fruits 2 tablespoons shredded Dissolve gelatin in cold water over hot water. Add to Add lemon juice and sugar. Mix in drained fruit lightly in freezer tray about four hours or until ready to serve. a bed of crisp lettuce. Garnish with whipped cream or plus Wilson’s Mayonnaise and blanched almonds. Speeds your showering... You'll have all the hot water you want for refreshing showers and baths... anytime you feel like cooling off. An automatic electric water heater is cool, too e-- heavy wrap-around insulation keeps the heat inside and saves you money. celetee ey) 2 aa Ra ao WP SY ee No more running up and down stairs to tend your water heater... you'll save your energy and keep cool while an automatic electric water heater supplies you with plenty of hot water. You'll have hot water ’round the clock ... with no effort on your part at all! mov almonds Make this a carefree summer... let an automatic electric whipped cream. with fork. Pack Serve frozen on whipped cream water heater take over your hot water worries. See your plumber, appliance dealer or our neares? store. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT...and up _ 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. See the CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 Daily through Labor Day DTU SERVICE COMPANY OF the recent Broadway production of “Sweethearts” with Bobby Clark for 622 performances. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Thursday, July 20, 1950 �self, with a fisherman’s philosophy of calmness in his eyes. To Mr. Straub he was a man, walking in the CLEARANCE deep north woods, overshadowed by cool pine trees and blue haze. No artist paints the same way twice, according to the group. The members are always experimenting in color and techniques, of GIRLS’ SKIRTS criticizing and learning from each other. “Painting takes a certain instinct— a certain genius” said Mr. Savin. “We're like dogs. Always getting spanked and coming back with our tails wagging.” 3.95 Local Models reduced to Aa> Each artist chooses his own “spot” on the first night that a model poses and it is reserved for him until the next project is begun. The artists usually work with models, with such Highland Parkers as Miss Marilyn 2.95 reduced 1.95 Berg, Amedeo Ritacca and member, Mrs. Daniel Sinclair, as recent pos- Jay Nelson Hinde poses for Artists George Word Photo Elin (left), Harold Lachman (foreground) and William H. Savin in an improvised studio in the basement of Trinity Episcopal church. The trio is among a group of Highland Park amateur and professional artists who meet at the church each Thursday night. Thursday Night Is ‘Idiots’ Delight’ For H. P. Artists By Marvyn Wittelle to ers. They enjoy working in a small group. Some of the members, including Mr. Straub, Mr. Elin and Mr. Savin, are commercial artists, while Dr. Greene, Mr. Lachman, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Everett Millard and Mrs. Sinclair, paint as a hobby—for amusement and enjoy- 1.95 reduced to 1.2 Dresses ment. Next fall the group plans to hold an exhibition of its work, to be open to the public. Last spring, Mr. Straub and Mr. Savin held a joint exhibition at the Highland Park Woman’s club. NEWS Want means for Ads getting are the =| '\ aN | \ fo Open Every Re economical hard-to-find also reduced - items. Carnet € Ce Friday Until 9 p.m. You may be stopped as you walk down St. Johns avenue tomorrow. You might be approached when you stop at Gsell’s for an evening paper. If you have an interesting face, be careful. If you have a neighbor who paints, close your door—or you may find yourself in a large basement room beneath Trinity church, posing patiently under the studying eyes of 11 Highland Park artists. This was the case of Nelson Hinde. Mrs. P. B. Garret: who lives in the house next door on Valley road, saw him in his i i VW nights pairiters stared at dabblers decided of it, without “It said John and Was to paint spontaneous Mrs. for the joy |} athmian: instruction. Garrett, Whitman, __,,{every combustion who, chooses with the them. Mrs.!i, asked tist. some looked Pachman,. ing. the fact and caput basement winter with a added been room is that paint his ee "Everyone ar-| by questioningly who es atl experiment was dripping The choir, Rev. had ing to down his duties ,,| caput cosy cheerful fire rehearsing During Charlés upstairs.” ‘Ui Harris, BOLT USH, try his will hand come on canvas when permit him a little free time. “I have always wanted paint,” he laughed, “and want ey by Lively deaw d ha nee PRY works in our building. Hidden Discussions that th 2. Aneckline that can be buttoned up or down, patch u enone ters. “I wish said Mr. art.” He was referring| ular sizes. {Not illustrated) Half suit similar to No. 1. Mr. Lachman. Mr. Savin barnett ¢ Co. added, include their families, the members| easels. On Mrs. Garrett’s he found | have never taken time out from/|a likeness of a man, older than him- , July 20, 1950 size 8.95 it on an afternoon of outdoor sketching. I finally had found something that I enjoyed more than anything to the well known Highland Park| “It’s an idiot’s delight!” and Chicago area painter who drops| When Mr. Hinde was released in occasionally to talk shop with the | from the model stand for a short group. breather, he walked around the Although they often plan parties to| room to examine the paintings on Thursday, Black, Talent else.” Rudy Ingerle were here,”| “It is a bit terrifying the first time Savin. “He loves mad talk | you put the brush to canvas,” said on modern pockets. brown and green. Reg- The subject was shifted as quickMrs. Garrett, wrapped in a big aply as the conversations held during jt”, smiled across her easel. “T never the:two hours of work. Often mem-| knew that I could paint until I tried bers bring books and prints which discuss over, or they are hashed contemporary aft versus the mas-| 1. Club collared favorite, easy 5 - gored. skirt. Regular sizes. to to said Mr. Savin. He peered into a Sa 3 ade f See ces 4 large box covered with odd colors a . tae. rs the nerve.’ He added in a serious abs: of oils ce ze and date-of: 0! : and then looked UP» | tone, “I feel that the church should embarrassed. “Well. just mix In- encourage every form of artistic Ses endian red with ultra marine blue. By ; “i. the way, what do you think of Winston Churchill’s work?” to rec- bemoan- | tor of the church, has been threaten- ae has thé things that given mortum. | ihe year we are treated to a serenade commercial Elin, George Harold failed “The the had ,,|as the breeze off the lake. has He quickly models | glowing, while in summer it’s as cool settings. Who ‘but he conyenience a hint of s\\ The 1 screen. Mr. Hinde and he dreamed of a big catch—in vain. " : 5 This has been going on for tWO| years. It all began when a group of| professional artists and amateur BLACK FAILLE.. We panef their weekly gathering’s to have one. A small sum is collected each Thursday from the artists present, and after the model has been paid, the remainder is banked by Dr. Lois Greene, nose and throat specialist, “Tt isn’t often that one thinks of | ,ainting in a church,” said Mr. 4 — fishing Ohh a ‘ him, a Behind A \ brim. . the pole and a branch with drooping leaves were propped against a brown Ye three Thursday Ki the next \: 4 cy he spent \ and watching talented men and women put him on canvas. He sat quietly in khaki and an old grey hat witha few green sprigs in < fishing clothes Store open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. Page 25 �Wax Registered Optometrist Works (Continued service on broken lenses and frames Eyes Across Open OPTICIANS Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park non-tricky, bands, “Dance tion done the 6123), Tel. HI 2-0630 GLENCOE 6:00 35¢ 50c after Last Day Sat.-Sun., to incl. eight “Body Peck, Helen SUN. thru Wescott July “COLT int numbers Soul,’ group series—this one by Jimmy Dorsey Good commercialized Dixie, in- including “Dancing in the cluding ular + {aegis Weck Var Rudo h z goou* \e d \f erin! Si Nus!© ghs 5 " h Fe Mail Order to Music Theater .45” f— PHONE: HARRISON Scott, Ruth whose were pleased pair of on as punch Haydn two by Symphonies sides of a Colum- puzzling, we hauled out our old Bruno Walter-Vienna Philharmonic version on Victor Set 472 for comparison with the Hugo Rignold-Liverpool Philharmonic version on Lp. The of new the trouble recording was is an then indistin- “Cart.” Po ee You 1 haven’t until you read have all of read your the NEWS Want Ads. Roman OF THE BRIDE” RED SHOES” Between Highland Skokie Park and Green HIGHLAND Week Days—Doors Show Saturdays Show Starts & Open 6:00 at 7:00 P.M. Sundays—Doors 2:00 P.M. Continuous TEL. from HI 2:30 Bay Open Field 2-2400 “WATCH Starring >* Stenborg, Barnard Helen MONDAY FOR 21-24 Kinnell, Tracy, Joan Elizabeth gretiully report WED., July David Hughes, Durston or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 Bennett, Taylor THURS. NOT JUST A COMEDY —IT'S A RIOT! Take Thru By Anita Extra Matinee TUESDAY. JUNE ALLYSON DICK POWELL to Milw. July Ave. & Julv Loos at 3 p.m. 25, thru Stage Benn W. and Screen extra week, The Pleasant pianism of of the the no or- hall—or great he is to make and piano. The and Nikolai Graudian. season in on run “Happy Broadway. Geo. is Vox Howes Mr. and musical, Miller, Kay Miller, and British playIt will star Return Mrs. George avenue, Barbara and Sunday from and Howe, their 1315 children, George Jr. returned a vacation in Prince- ton, Wis. Mrs. Howe and the children were there for two weeks. Mr. Howe went up over the weekend to drive disc of a Menthis instrument Label George Pleasant wel- Joanna book: is “Clutterbuck,” by the wright, Benn W. Levy. Arthur Treacher. so- are her Next. week’s play which opens on Tuesday and runs through Sunday, July 30, with a Wednesday matinee, for cello is artists for toya. order doubly known Copeland, Sigi com- of another come a long-playing delssohn sonata for last turn 21) left his family home. N.E. Illinois Softball Tourney (VL“1710). The performance is pleasant, the music romantic in the best sense of the word. Dates Announced The Libertyville announced thru from Community today that the club fourth annual Northeastern Illinois softball tournament, open to all 12-inch uniformed teams in Lake, Cook, Kane, McHenry, Will and DuPage counties, will be staged at Memorial Field in Libertyville from September 5-17. 1:30 daily) WAUKEGAN SAT., July 20-21-22 Hayward “ATE in Jack Carson ERE FRI., SAT., Marx “LOVE Plus July HAPPY” Extra SUN., MON., Sterling Feature July Jean 23-25 Hager JUNGLE” ONLY George for Show TUE., Hayden, “ASPHALT WED. 20-22 Bros. Saturday Late July 26 Raft in “Outpost in Morrocco”’ 26 Fun — Surprizes; “WAHOO” Wed. Nite about 10:15 p.m. Stewart, Shelley Winters, Don Duryea The roaring story of the gun that won the West. “WINCHESTER me, 4h, The MON., TUE., July 23-25 Esther Williams, Van Johnson, John Lund in technical musical filmed at Beautiful Sun Valley July oR THU., SUN., WED., om AN Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. in Children 73” CHICAGOS ORIGINAL \ WORLDS LARGEST Saturday SUNDAY, July “Your under 12 Free Admitted Friendly Drive-In Theatre” 30 aay ga WAUKEGAN eas AND | «hilarious entertain ment Star in Levy’s sophisticated comedy “CLUTTERBUCK” Evenings, Wednesday seats $1.80. except Matinee Wednesday, July 26 Monday, at 8:30. Prices, $3, $2.40 and matinee seats Call Wheeling $1.50. Special Saturday 280 for reservations. an week Sondra Gair and Wezlyn Tildonn. Others are Doris Scarlett, John Galvarro, Robert Smith and two Spanish dancers, Jose Christo and Vela Mon- shakes plays literature enough two “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” Appearing with Miss Coca at Chevy Chase are Ilka Diehl, Maurice placement. is available from Teddy Wilson on Columbia CL 6098. This is superior cocktail-time background pleasantry of about eight well-selected numbers. recorded the The play’s author is Anita Loos, who size music but necess- over 23 ARTHUR TREACHER THE Page 26 Rd. (Rt. IMOGENE COCA, the TV star in “HAPPY BIRTHDAY” M-G-M presents REDHEAD Deerfield SUNDAY, held is Columbia recording artist, Weissenberg. Mr. W. sounds Starts Ave. tickets being re- “DUCHESS OF IDAHO” Milwaukee for play’s the $1.50. matinee in theatre near Wheel- demand itated extra p.m. en- be “GOOD HUMOR MAN” HI 2-1160 25-26-27 REFORMER AND THE is 3 might either. A sample of Prokofieff’s and Scriabin’s piano music introduces a new James TUES., the at difference It quality Saturday Chase The producer an offer will close Sunday night. Helen Hayes played the other? The Symphony No. 94 (Surprise) on the other side of ML 4276 we re- and with Spencer ing. “FORTUNES OF CAPTAIN BLOOD” RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE Bride” its the Louis * “Father of The the Chevy is it simply the intelligence and sensitivity of one conductor as against NOW ON THE RHINE” Gertrude July this or microphone maybe scarce next prompted to THEATRE—WAUKEGAN July 20 - July 23 Held Over through gineering (Continuous July 25 - July 30 FRIDAY of mystery. GENESEE “TAMING OF THE SHREW” at P.M. cause a petent. so. have Migatz matinee Enjoy Your Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort "IN THE ROUND’ P.M. The But Coca, Marshall Athletic Road PARK gene ; TENTHOUSE THEATRE ALCYON Sold out houses for “Happy Birthday,” starring television actress Imo- Birthday” mains The et- Coming: “FATHER “THE an Kuro Tuesday f= 71-0183 Rag,’ My first hearing of the Haydn Military (No. 100) was so disappointing and Next HIGHLAND PARK 2-5510 f= LOOP BOX OFFICE—63/, £. ADAMS “Johnson The nature obvious. P. 0. Box 192, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. E= “Swe PHONE “Charley bia label—the Oxford (No. 92) conducted by Szell and the Clock (No 101) conducted by Ormandy. We can't say the same for another pair appearing on Columbia MI, 4276. The idea that if it’s new it’s better is given a bad blow by this disc. A ‘ i 23-26 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY MATINEE SATURDAY EVES., $2.40 and $3.60. (PRICES F— SAT. MATS, $1,20-AiL Stats Inc, Tax Fe=.. Send Chevy Chase Plans Saturday Matinee Of ‘Happy Birthday’ heard. chestra, appearing she aii port — e 1) ct Mop,” Lp’s. earlier ey iN % and We Colored by Technicolor Randolph “Rag popularity has been tested by previous individual issue on 7-inch pop- NEXT TO VILLA MODERNE SKOKIE HIGHWAY AT COUNTY LINE ROAD—ROUTE 49 July 20 Ireland WED. now NEW PRODUCTION OPENS EVERY TUESDAY Crawford, John Date”? commercial good and 1:30 FRI, SAT. July 21-22 “CARGO TO CAPETOWN” Broderick addi- Brown AUC THEATRE “THE GUNFIGHTER” Gregory In Les Boy,” tax THURSDAY, of original series. brassy balanced does 6:30 6:30, dance- variety Columbia’s .'“Darnce: Highland Park 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. a Bum,” and “Poquito De Tu Amor.” Also ‘on: the “Date” list is a Hal McIntyre (CL 6124). Hal McIntyre’s nicely Open to Parade” to straight by Guides as Cupat.:disev GCL, 6122): of eight numbers, including “I am a 1. H. NEMEROFF G name (CL Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years JEWELERS of Lp’s, page 23) Ih b Excellent series tune from Dark,” and “That Old Black Magic.” | guishable mush of sound. Dynamics As the titles suggest, McIntyre is and pitch variation are audible but on the cheek-to-cheek, slow-time, little else. We challenge anyone igsentimental side. Incidentally, the norant of the score to say what inimportant difference between the strument is playing at any given older “Dance Parade” and the new moment. The old version, by con“Dance Date” series is that the new trast, is incredibly good. Each inseries consists of records whose eight numbers are recorded con- strument and combination of instrutinuously without breaks in-between ments takes its separate and right(except when you turn the disc ful place. Flutes are flutes, and over). Really for dancing. separable from strings. A miracle Just to be fair, Columbia balances of transparency—through each orthe three issues in the “Date” series with an addition to the “Parade” chestral force, the others can be Lola ALBRIGHT. Jean WALLACE Latest News © Shorts Thursday, July 20, 1950 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland WANT AD RATES In library and full The Lake Forester both tub and rec. Ige., but well up to Want Ad Service @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 stairs Ave. DEERFIELD REAL Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland 23 SALE Park) (Improved) PRETTY AS A PICTURE story white frame home just One years old, living dining is a spacious two combination, tile bath, 2 bedrooms, basement, gas heat and attached garage. Storm windows and awnings included. Located in Sherwood Forest area. A buy at $16,000. Tel. HI 2-6200. N. HW gas-oil wm 300° 2 HI N. St. Johns full Tel. size inet kitchen, two nice basement and garage. in price of $17,750. room, off master bedrm. Unusual panelled recreation rm. & bar. California type patio. 2-car gar. The most beauti- iul grounds & garden. This house is in perfect condition with the finest construction vifer this and elegant unusual detail. buy We including beautiful carpeting, venetian and drapes at $35,000. H. and 371 R. ANSPACH, Central Avene blinds INC. HI 2-1212 =— ho 1551 S. MAMBLY this tri-level 5 Rm R Brk Brk Ranch E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Thursday, home Type in W $32500. & SON Tel. HI. 2-0577 July 20, 1950 of bath nook Priced for upkeep. Two good sized on second. Dining on first. Oil heat. room 2 car sale. 2-5 ranch house. oil heat, 2 taxes veniently located Highland Park. in beautiful Make offer. on North Large corner, Ridge Rd., P.M. 3 yrs. 3 comCon- Sherwood and of up. PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI still All SOUTHERN Whitewashed beautifully or 2-1215 Liv. Rm., streamlined Dishwasher Den large brick & Clapboard on grounds spacious kit. with & built in Din. Hot bkfst. with Pwdr. Rm., scr. porch; Paneled Rm.; Point nook; exceptionally Rec. Rm. & Pwdr. Rm. 4 family bdrms., 3 tiled baths, 1 with shower stall; servant’s quarters, tiled bath. Priced way low reproduction cost. Call: RINGER 369 Central REALTY ago. Price Owner 30 day (1%, be- COMPANY HI 2-6600 ESTATES. TO retains of the attractive brick 4 large AMbassador REAL or ft. or Res frontage in LOTS located all HI at 21 Webster no Ave., clearing Make offer. BUILD... 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements for. We will help with an Moderately sale priced in and paid architect or from $2,000 to 1500 Berkeley Winnetka Rd. Highland 6-3809 Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI REAL 2-0093 Res. lot ments, 170x170 (vacant) ft., Knollwood all. Heights Lake Bluff, $2,800. gan, Ontario 1498. improve- phone 50 Tl. by 190 FT. WOODED lot, Park avenue near Lake Forest High School. All improvements. Value $1,850. Sacrifice $1,495. Tel. HArrison 7-8800. LAKE BLUFF: lovely building cleared, landscaped lot, 63x135 Paved road, utilities Briar Cod. Lane, Owner, REAL same of L.F. brick Cape 2101. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BARRINGTON site, feet. side of street. North Tel. countryside, (vacant) ENCOURAGE REAL young elms slate roof, Park. Winnetka Ranch; bdrm. INC. 6700 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS ANTIOCH Clost in New 5 room ranch home. Modern cabinet kitchen, tile bath, cedar closets, full basement, automatic oil heat; storm sash; att. garage with complete 2 room apt. above for extra income. Lot 60x173; landscaped. Full price $15,000. Will finance. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Avenue Glencoe Phones—Glencoe 2113 or Antioch 648-3 8-4 down. REAL 4 or Glencoe. Bdrms., with Priced under ESTATE TO DO Highland 2 story or den or either $50,000. r. Flax N. ANDERSON, Avenue DONALD 697 Vernon REALTOR Glencoe 2113 Investor’s Designed 04 N. to & Service Protect America Your Principal Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 2191 OFFICES & STORES TO REN a STUDIOS BEST LOCATION IN TOWN Large room, two windows, available over bank. Tel. HI 2-1553. Fa APARTMENTS TO RENT 1540. to rent, August, September small house or apartment, Family H.P. of 3.° Write Box and furU-15, News. WOULD YOU LIKE tto have your house or apartment in good hands? Hither on a temporary or permanent basis. Family of 3 adults, recently sold home in Highland Park, 10 years residents, need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or small home to rent or buy, furnished or unfurnished from October 1 or sooner. Excellent references. Tel. Glencoe 1342. DEERFIELD couple expecting first baby in September need 8, 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house. Will furnish references. Call Mrs. Richard Fa-. ville, Deerfield 935-J. WANTED to rent for 1 year: 3 or 4 bedroom furnished house. Small family. Excellent references. Phone William Meyer, RAndolph 6-1920. RESPONSIBLE executive and wife transferred to Chicago want to lease 2 or 3 bdrm. house, unfurn. (preferably carpeted) North Shore and vicinity, near transto loop. Anytime in October. Call Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday—FInancial 6-1300, Mr. Fiely. HOUSE small or apt. children. WANTED—2 nished or or 2 HI Willing Tel. HI to repair. 2-3755. or 3 room unfurnished. No apartment, furTel. HI 2-2206 2-4331. BEDROOM house or apt., unfurnished, occupancy by Tel. Maywood 6689. furnished or August Ist. 2-8 BEDROOM unfurnished house wanted by family of 4. Pay up to $125 per month. Will sign lease. Reliable and can furnish references. Tel. Ont. 6600. Mr. H. McCune. 4-5 BEDROOM ant’s quarters or six weeks. house wanted from Aug. 7 Tel. Deerfield plus servfor month 452. YOUNG ARMY physician and wife desire small house or apartment, furnished or partially furnished. Quiet, refined couple with excellent references. Call Dr. Wenger. Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000, Ext. 2237 8 a.m.-5 p.m. COLLEGE graduate employed locally desperately needs. furnished or partially furnished apartment or house within 15 minute drive of Lake Forest. Will type, tutor children, wash dogs, ete. Call Miss Cavenaugh from 8:30-5 at L.F. NAVY DOCTOR nished house. occupancy. Box 291, needs 2 bedroom unfur83 in family. Immediate Write Dr. Ironton, (Furnished) TWO ROOM apt. Kitchen, bedroom, bath. 115 High St., Highwood. R. S. Neskow, Minn. COURTEOUS young businessman wants nice garage apartment in North Shore suburb. References. Kindly reply: William Brady, 505 North LaSalle, Chicago. WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished 3 bedroom house or apartment by responsible and reliable family of 4 adults. Will give one year lease. Tel. G. S. Smith, SU 7-6200, Ext. 2098. ADULTS wish 2, 3 or 4 bedroom furnished house in Highland Park or Waukegan. HI 2-4219. ROOMS TO and BARN apartment, one large room and bath; by week or month, reasonable. ee or unfurnished. Tel. Deerfield 116-R. : RENT CLEAN, pleasant double room, portation. Tel. HI 2-2759. rooms FURNISHED 722 N. Green Bay BONDS of THREE or four bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished, near school and transportation. Best references. Sandler, Tel. ——— -5969. STOCKS 2-5808. Tel. EXCHANGE ROOM APARTMENT in Evanston in exchange for 3 or 4 bedroom house to Heed a North Shore. Tel. GReenleaf 4 apartment Wilmette WANTED ’ PERHAPS YOURS WILL Client needs—Modern Home. IM- lovely small lake. colonial home, 2 room ESTATE :780. 1027. 13 and fruit trees, beautiful view, 1% acre plot near golf course in Inverness. A good buy at $2,500. Tel. Lombard 1773R after 6 p.m. Road, 3-yr. L.B. YOUNG COUPLE desire garage apt. or small apt. Willing to pay $65.00 - per month. Please tel. HI 2-0205. Wauke- BEAUTIFUL wooded lot 90 by 260 ft. Fine neighborhood just north of Old Elm Country Club, $1,950. Tel. L.F. 2241. approx. HI subdivision, Please make YOUNG reliable couple with 2 children desire small house or gardener’s cottage. Occupancy August. Rent not more than $75 per month. Will take excellent care of property. Furnish best references. Tel. HI 2-3219. 2-0037 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) WOODED pos- or Phone BELL TELEPHONE supervisor, wife and daughter, Highland Park residents, need 5 or 6 room house or apartment. Phone c/o Forest, Will tenant. WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) nished. or ’(Unfurnished) attached. proper Glencoe quick in, sacrifice. garage with WANTED October, 2-0037 Sherwood improvements lease (vacant) Deerpath) & TYSON, 2-3755 Rollin 5911-6 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. above. Wonderful remodeling opportunity. Also overlooks the little lake. 4. Various beautiful building sites. QUINLAN 2-0093 50 329 with Phone Galesburg IF YOU PLAN TO Sherwood Forest 60 to See a private, country atmosphere. parcels are extensively land- garage. city. at $40,- , story with slate roof, 6 master bedrooms, 6 baths plus maid’s qrtrs., child’s playhouse, conservatory, swimming pool and small lake. story brick gate house with Beautiful 2 complete 5 room slate roof wtih 2 apartments. Most priced ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) builder. (Improved) of leaving necessary. Must Tel. HI 2-0155. 200 Highwood, N. saddle conn roe 50x153, 2-3933 mile Reasonably Broker, HI TWO VITI ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) stall all improvements in. For $1,400. Tel. Deerfield 1049. $26,000. Bay Rd. Tel. HI Six COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all LOT PROPERTY GUY Forest car COLONIAL landscaped 000. Tel. very Deerfield garage. car 2 seaped and overlook a 1. A charming brick 2. 2-7278 Tel. facilities. with ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY MEDIATE SALE THE PARCELS LISTED BELOW, WILL BE OFFERED AT FAR BELOW ANYTHING AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. This Estate is in the heart of Lake Forest’s choicest residential section and_ while within walking distance to everything it offer. Central % 1971 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday, July 23 from 2 - 6 P.M. The Brewster Estate, 776 Green Bay Make Forest. bath. Green TIFUL section $4,000 low taxes. 350 part. CONSIDERATION IS BEING GIVEN FOR THE FIRST TIME TO DIVIDING UP ONE OF LAKE FOREST’S MOST BEAU- EXCEPTIONAL VACANT VALUES Wooded partially landscaped lot in Woodridge, 100x154, $4,250. Owner will split. Acres Very REAL (Improved) WEST LAKE FOREST Business property constructed Lake Owner Large liv-din car garage. Rd. kitchen porch. house RENT basement with playroom, shower, and boiler rms., gas heat, water softener; Burlington ae REALTY FOR SALE (Deerfield) via 656-6. heat. Prov., Chicago glassed and screened room modern guest oe FOR SALE—5 room brick, attached garage, full basement, built 1941, excellent condition. C'ose to school, stores and Milwaukee R.R. station. Large well landseaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 8 for details and appointment. low. 616 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. Owner must sell this newly completed bedroom bination, on wooded and landGalesburg, Ill. 2 TO LAKE BLUFF : Directly on beautiful Lake Michigan, this brand-new exquisitely decorated white brick and clapboard tiome, never occupied, on corner lot. Ideal for single couple without resident help. 6 bright sunny rms., scr. porch, fireplace, library, powder rm., modern St. Charles all-steel built-in kitchen inc. elec. dishwasher. 3 airy bedrooms, bath with shower 2nd fl. 12 closets. Full finished laundry HOMES estate from from Ill. 2-3933 horse barn, tool and tack room, flower and vegetable gardens, fruit trees. 3 deep wells, barbecue. Must be seen to be appreciated. ESTATE Park—French ESTATE tile 226 with SUNDAY Set cost Glencoe BUSINESS transferred. OPEN REAL Waukegan and home immediate stairway. Rd. Highland REAL room minimum garage. Large 2-1491 4 Rr. Fr. Bung. Lege. iv. ‘Yoom,: : kit. for small family 2 Bed R._ Suitable rooms. Has full or for adding add’l basement. Shown by appt. only. $8000. See 5 and min. complete session. A real buy at $22,500. Call Highland Park 2-6200 or Deerfield 308. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO 8. &-CO. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 or Two Offices to Serve You a a bedrooms and and breakfast 502 Lovely old house situated on large lot, beautiful trees, garden space. Large living coom, and library. 2nd floor has 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Drive by and call us appointment. and is BENJ. HIGHLAND PARK 320 N. Sheridan Rd. for Here hall 15 heating, Three DEERFIELD Attractive two story home on 124x140 lot. Living rm., dining rm., knotty pine den or bedrm., powder rm. and screened porch 1st floor. 2nd floor has two more _ bedrms. bedrooms, tile bath, Carpeting included LOOK iirepl. Beautiful screen pch. Lge. din. rm. Streamlined kit. Elec. dishwasher. Powder rm. 3. spacious twin-size bedrms., 1 single. Sun deck Glencoe 913 cab- Spacious reception hall. Exceptionally Ige. liv. rm., wood-burning SECTION 712 2-0577 Red Brick — Georgian Colonial RAVINIA beautifully landscaped, low Call today for details HI -R. New six room, 8 bedrm. ranch-type house, completely modern. Two baths, two fireplaces, wood panelling throughout, base B & B REALTY CO. Brick and Clapboard ranch ....$27,500 So peawoetes, 2 PRINE: oe ise cscs $34,000 Three bedrooms, brick, 2 baths ..$32,500 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 2-6200 1500 Berkeley Rd. Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 -_—_— & WE HAVE THREE NEW TWO BEDCHOICE ALL HOUSES, RANCH ROOM NOW! THESE CHECK LOCATIONS. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG. PRICED AT $13,500, $15,900, AND $238,500. 2-0880 HI dining reception acre REAL SHERWOOD FOREST Cute and attractive one story home on a corner. Living room with picture window fireplace, 22 white clapboard in fine BEDROOM TWO condition on large landscaped lot. Full and attached garage. Reasonbasement ably priced. Tel. HI 2-374. & SON Ave. July hrs., 7 ROOM house, 4 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, new furnace, oil heat, oak frame, dry basement, 1 car garage. 320 North Ave. Tel. HI 2-5346. installed. 50 hear... SI9,500. E. T. SKIDMORE 322 Sunday, Highwood, Rd. 25 acre country scaped, six miles lovely, $22,500. Also 4 excellent choice lots. 7 room house, $32,500. In Libertyville—new 5 rm. brick, $14,500 on contract. In L.F.—lovely home, $27,500. For appointment, Tel. Deerfield 1049. & LLOYD heat, newly lot. ae ae and rm., In bedrm. Bay COUNTRY mee mena ne master Green Tel. In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bdrm. ranch $14,500. 4 room country cottage, $10,500. HI 2-4580 & Fri. Rd. Saturday EBERSOLE —NEW LISTING— 6 room. shingle in central location. Newly decorated and insulated. Large liv. rm. with fireplace. New kitchen cabinets. 3 large bedr’s, 1% _ baths. and NEW 7 room stone, brick and clapboard. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, 2 car garage. Choice Braeside location. Albert Bork Builder, 1829 Broadview. Tel. HI 2-2279. Sheridan 226 2nd floor has 5 large bedrooms and 3 baths and open sun porch. Basement panelled recreation room, laundry, LANG COLONIAL EARHART Road 287 trim. Inc. Ave. Open Thurs. Evenings. GUY VITI hall ECONOMY MINDED? See this 2% yr. old informal country home built for low upkeep. Weathered shingle with 3 bedrms., 1% tile baths. Wood panelling throughout kitchen, liv. and 2 other good-sized bedrms., tiled bath. Excellent, new comb. gas and oil heating system installed just last February. l-car det. gar. Only one short block to school and trains. $19,500. Contact Bob Earhart. PARK FOREST PHELPS, entrance a space & large ULTRA-MODERN 6 room home, fireproofed, summer and winter air conditioning. Designed, selected and -exhibited internationally by American Institute of Architects. Approximately 1 acre landscaped hillside property overlooking gardens and golf club. Walking distance schools and transportation. Unexcelled quality throughout. 3 bedrms., 2% baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, screened terrace. Owner will sell furnished. fireplace. neat room, HOUSES ESTAIE FUR SAuLc \improved) M:iSCELLANEOUS : GLENCOE 452 Jefferson St. 11 rm. shingle house, 6 bdrms., 2 car garage with apt., price $18,000. Terms. 23 or shown by appointment. Farr and Co., 111 W. Washington St., Chicago. Central 6-8534 or evenings DAvis 8-1151. in East Ravinia. Not arranged, 6-RM. @ @ with powder spection You will want to move right in this trim, well-maintained home with its center entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., modernized kitchen with breakfast corner. Up- Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: LAKE room REAL (improved) warm air gas heat with summer cooling and hobby room. Grounds are beautifully landscaped. Price $75,000. Open for in- COLONIAL PAUL Telephone Waukegan gar. tiled has with stall, and SALE Par!’ with Colonial stairway, spacious kitchen, two screened porches and attached 2 car The interior is nicely decorated, with many attractive features. The location is exceptionally good, and is very convenient to schools & transportation. 6 rooms, 1% baths, all in good condition ..... $27,500. 387 Central We Are 615 together shower A 6 room.home Current Johns larium, this for an addn’l bedroom and bath. 2 car attached gar. Full basement ar- 4:30 P.M. Tuesday St. Park, trans., On the 2nd floor are 3 good-sized family bedrooms, lge. tile bath with News Ads will be accepted S. & bath, WHITE @® 59 Highland becue. ranged for $39,500. Highwood HIGHLAND of school the latest in modern natural wood kitchens, and a lge. porch with bar- @ Publication in the Week’s Issue part to The Ist floor has a lge. living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled Deerfield Review for west ESTATE FOR (Highland 166 Lakeside Manor, E. Braeside Colonial, one of the finest built in 1938, near lake on 130x145 cor. lot in neighborhood of equally fine homes. 1st floor has large living room, dining room, so- attractive brick home on an acre of beautiful grounds was completed 3 years ago by the owner, and is in excellent taste and well-constructed. Highland Park News | Want the convenient This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ REAL : OWNER BUILT IN BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE 20 words FOP. OW. 2.505. 5¢ each additional word. @® (Imprevea Park) for Rd. near trans- couple or single. Tel. HI 2-1231. ROOM, double bed with innerspring mattress, hot water at all times, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-0348. LARGE single or double room with private bath % hlock from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 878J. apartunfurnished 2 room RENT: FOR ment, private bath, private entrance, employed couple, no children. Tel. HI 2-2822. FURNISHED room for rent for two, ‘kitchen privileges and laundry. HI 2-5846.. with Tel. twin beds, room, available. Garage near LARGE pleasant transportation. L.F. 1631. NEAR VILLAGE, pleasant woman. Privileges. Tel. quiet L.F. Tel. room 1776. Page 27 for �ROOMS SINGLE Tel. TO RENT room to rent: location, close L.F. 2043, FURNISHED Heard room. Near to to HELP employed man. transportation. Kitchen privileges transportation. Tel. if HI THREE large rooms for rent, good for one family or couple, close to town and transportation. Tel. HI 2-0555. FOR RENT: double room with private bath. Tel. L.F. 1429. =—{__{]__—~&=z—z{z{[Y!Ey=[=[[[_—___SSE ROOM AND BOARD WANTED WANTED: Protestant family home for freshman high school boy. Renumeration paid by child welfare agency. Tel. Lake Bluff 777. ROOMS WANTED MIDDLE AGED, single man, employed, wants very light housekeeping room. H. Shepard, General Delivery, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED (Clerical) WANTED: Secretary for president’s office at Lake Forest college. Tel. L.F. 3100 for appointment, YOUNG LADY for secretarial and general bank work. Pleasant permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. OFFICE and counter position open; 5% day week, light bookkeeping and waiting posiPermanent required. counter on tion in Highland Park that requires steady woman. Starting salary $30 per week. Apply by letter only in your own handwriting giving past experience. Write Box U-5 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED office girl or young lady, steady position, good salary and working conditions. Write Box U-25, c/o’ ELF. ews. REPORTER—experienced, The Lake Forester, 287 Lake Forest 2300. local East resident. Deerpath, Pte TYPIST Steady salary. FOR me BILLING work, pleasant small office, good Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan 2-3710. HI Tel. Highwood. HELP WANTED EMP. | WOMEN earn $5 in spare time. Miller’s, 166 N. WANTED EXPERIENCED MANICURIST ‘D. 5 day week. $45 per week. nings. Phone Glencoe 588. A 5 A LN MANICURIST: steady. Must be experienced. Good hours, excellent salary. Apply 12 N. Sheridan. Tel. HI 2-4768. HOUSEHOLD the Girl Who HAS Paid Vacations ® Good working FOR SALE: Easy mangle; 8 cu. spot refrigerator. Best offer. 116 EXPERIENCED gardener, for home, 1 day each week, steady. 2-0704. WANTED: Cleaning lady week. Tel. L.F. 1707. 2 days per CHILDREN’S NURSE, experienced, white. References required. Current wages. Tel. collect L.F. 464. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: ¥Y% block transportation, near town. Own room, bath, radio, modern house. Small family. Permnaent. References. Tel. HI 2-5963. EXPERIENCED white laundress,. 2 days per week. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 1550. small home, 1 HOUSEWORK, GENERAL Piers in family. References. Tel. HI 2-1021. Page 28 Second Street Park, 2-3268 pen at after and half 4 $8. Illinois dining table and dinette set, nee for cleaning 7:30 to 8:30 each Tel. HI 2-2550. work. linen Tel. Glencoe Tel. work steady (Domestic) 3 Excellent days. Tel. At- own 2-3475. HI wishes to do home. Beautiful EXPERIENCED laundress, excelling in shirts, curtains, etc., wants to do work home, in own Phone HI 2-6022. EXPERIENCED man for housework, regular or part time. 10 years North Shore references. vacuum, ping pong items too numerous ter er, HI Tel, UNiversity 4-0364. DAY WORK, best of references, experienced in all types of housework. Tel, Glencoe 391. EXPERIENCED woman desires position as cook. Excellent references, Will work 5 days a week; will stay or go. Tel. 6-3035. RELIABLE and dependable woman wants days’ ironing or cleaning. Local references. Tel. Majestic 5342 after 5 p.m. or low metal radiator walnut desk; maple after rcom. Write. Box H-15, 5 p.m. table. RUG, HI MAPLE Dinette year old. Also Tel. WESTINGHOUSE 191, iron table, antique lower R. E. automagic Tel. HI $5; new; red and Saturday french walnut 9x12, 2-4855. reasonable. excellent refrigerator, condition. Tel. 6% cu. Deerfield FOR & and will Tel. SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED SMALL APARTMENT-size upright piano, in good condition, reasonably priced. Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. wish to buy and donate to Downey Veteran’s Hospital. Tel. HI 2-5996. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: furniture. chinaware, rugs, antiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville 2-2545. PRIVATE Must be Deerfield PARTY wants in exceptional 852M. late Cadillac. condition. Tel. 1940 or ’41 6-CYL. club coupe or 2door from original owner. With good tires and low mileage. No dealers, no other after models. 7 p.m. Will pay $450. LARGE size second hand to buy. Tel. L. B. 2780. LOST Tel. LF tricycle 3373 wanted & FOUND LOST—2 weeks ago in Deerfield or Highland Park: One pair of natural shell rimmed glasses. Reward. Tel. Deerfield only, bed, gladiron, one year old, duck table ND a Rental Library with the latest nee best books and at such REASONABLE RATES! Relax this weekend with a copy of ‘““‘White Witch Doctor” or “High Valley.”” The Gift Corner. Open Friday evenings, 7-9 p.m. LOST: small black & white toy fox terrier, missing since July 10th. Wore 1949 tag, children’s pet. Reward. Tel HI 2-6135. FOUND: Small change. Tel. L. coin purse F. 25. with bills and lamps; bric-a-brac; pictures, leatherette lamp. club Tel. end table, practically chair. HI Mallard 2-1867. USED AUTOMOBILES 1949 MERCURY. tudor, original owner, radio, heater all extras, excellent condition. A dependable automobile. Tel. HI 2-2992 after 6 p.m. 1987 BUICK 4 door sedan, Roadmaster, excellent condition, $350. Tel. HI 2-2528. 1941 OLDSMOBILE family car, 62,000 98, 4 door sedan, miles, $475. Tel. HI 2-4028, 1988 FORD COUPE, radio, heater, spotlight. Good condition. Tel. HI 2-6811. STATION WAGON—1946 Ford. 42,000 miles. Radio, heater, spotlight, 3 new tires, new brakes, condition above average. $975. Phone Deerfield 533-R after p.m. 1935 CHEVROLET sedan, good condition, good tires, $45. Call p.m. Deerfield 19. 1940 HUDSON 2 door, $395. running after 6 Radio, heater, defroster, spotlight, motor in excellent condition. Phone Mr. Harris, Deerfield 444. After 6 p.m. phone Northbrook set, complete 6 chairs. Tel. 661-J. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Mail-a-Voice recording machine. In excellent condition. Will sell = Tr and low cost. Phone HI -5210. BABY BASKET, pad and liner, $5; jumper, $1.50; maternity dress, weer grey, like new, $6. CANOE; Limoges rocking chair; Tel. twice. worn 39, gold foot baby size Tel. -6739. electric one 16, HI 1986 BUICK, good condition, 4 new tires, 8 spares, best offer. Call HI 2-1449 after 7 p.m. LASALLE 1939, excellent condition, always kept in good repair, low mileage. Very clean, 1 Family car. By Owner, $395. Tel. L.F. 2290. 681 Highview Terrace. OLDSMOBILE 1948 Hydromatic station wagon, top condition, 18,000 miles, owner-driven, band china; drapes ; stool; tuxedo, size HI fan, Kenmore good radiant Lake working heater. MEN’S GOLF and 6 CLUBS, bag; All YEAR steel size spring honey and Detecto like Tel. new. power irons, maple hair 3 crib, Tel. balance Deerfield mower, cost woods 2-1133. mattress, baby with excellent spring sac- rificing for $60, perfect condifion, be seen at Sherony’s Hardware, Green Bay Rd., Highwood. May 314 WELSH HI buggy in good condition. Inqui 2-4792. cre nb SEVERAL rolls of wire, copper and vanized, reasonable. Call after 5 University 47632. galp.m. 2 urns Mrs. 1510 PAIR of boxwood trees in stone at Laurel Avenue greenhouse. Tel. R. P. Boardman, LF 1764 or write N Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, II. PICKETT Model log. and No. Like 4, new. Eckel all-metal Vector $10. Tel. slide-rule F. for dealers. IF you are MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES thinking of buying a & new truck first read this. Here is a ’48 Chev. ton panel in beautiful like new condition. Perfect mechanical condition, heater, defroster, low mileage, and you can have it for less than half the cost of new. Just Tel. Deerfield 525. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park SHARE DRIVING to New and RIDES York July take one or two. Share J. M. Rich, HI 2-4444, 27th. Will expense. Tel. ANTIQUES hyperbolic, L. No Selling at Standard Filland Bank Lane, 522-M. $114, MASON AND HAMLIN grand piano; Hotpoint electric stove, 3 burners and Deepwell. Tel. HI 2-1088. at Forest. USED HI machine. HI accessories. order; Tel. washing reasonable. condition. scale, 9 Kenmore very all personal. reasons. See ing Station, Illinois 2-5176. 2-6290. Tel. set. Table, 4 chairs. 1 upright piano. Tel. HI sawing 2-3319. MAHOGANY dining room includes table, buffet and HI 2-38216. 21-INCH 2-5928. wood INSTRUMENTS fixtures. 24x36 MODERN matching light oak step table, and cocktail table, covers: kneekneehole desk HI 2-5145. ft.. several cherry, cycles, bed, complete mattress, $35. MOVING—12 cu. ft. Norge refrigerator; beautiful imported chintz draperies; English mahogany desk; twin beds, mattresses and springs. All reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-8477. for and frames; double bed and matt.; pressure cooker, $5; juice-mat, coffee makers ; kitchen utensils; Haviland china; marble statue; breakfast set. Tel. HI 2-0709. cen- EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. Good references. Phone Majestic 1458W. GIRL, employed part time, will give babysitting and other light household duties c/o The Lake Forester. NEAT, reliable girl wants work as mother’s helper. Go nights. Tel. Ontario 7838. refrigerator, 6 burner stainless and 1 slate MOVING—SALE—JULY 21-22-23, 1 to 4 486 Oakwood Avenue Wing chair and ottoman, $15; davenport, $5; antique chest, $10; rugs; bi- beds, GARDENER-MAINTENANCE man desires year-round position on private estate. Can handle greenhouse. Married, no children. Living quarters not necessary. References. Write c/o Box H-5, The Lake Forester. exchange MUSICAL 2-1815. dressing ORIENTAL $25. REFRIGERATORS Extra — temporary permanent—All sizes—most makes. Fully re-conditioned—one year guarantee. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Phone HI 2-0237 or see at 5 Central Ct. Tel. SALE Thursday & Friday—2 bathinettes, baby buggies—one twin, doll buggy, end tables, high back green arm chair, floor lamps, modernly framed pictures, large rectangular bevelled edge mirror, corner medicine chest, white metal radiator cover, pair bedspreads, pair blue drapes, canvas yard chairs, bric-a-brac. 820 N. Linden Ave. H.P. ; FOUR hole 2-5763. LEAVING town July 24th. Have for sale drop leaf extension table, small refrigerator, antique bed, combination wardrobe and linen cabinet, bed, davenport, each $10.00. Tel. HI 2-6049. pad, 16x14, 11x14 HALL and stair carpet, rosey mauve; 9x12 cedar color rug; beautiful mahogany breakfront; pair loveseats; lounge chair; mahogany desk chair; mahogany tables; grey walnut Provincial bedroom suite; upholstered twin head boards with matching spreads and drapes; lamps; maple end tables; deorator style drapes; Traverse rods. Tel. HI 2-2146. in room $40. tables, brass wood box, Empire dressearly Victorian bed, papier mache ta- Tel. HI inches, unusual half-shelf above shelf, drawer has brass pulls, $15. Pettis, Tel. Deerfield 1080. + THOR bles & items, what-not stand, Currier & Ives pictures, collectors china & glass items, etc., etc. FRIDAY, JULY 21ST AT 7 P.M. AND THRU SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 22-23, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD. sale by James & Charlotte White MAPLE ladder back double with Simmons Beauty Rest Call bed. Complete p.m. plowing, BEAUTIFUL bleached mahogany Lyon and Healy parlor grand piano, exquisite tone. Tel HI 2-5617. and pieces. $75; French crystal mirror, blue border, $65; mahogany highboy; one small mahogany desk, $30; child’s knitted wool coat and bonnet, size 5, $10. Tel. HI 2-0002. table; Rummage to list. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, ETC. Slant front secretary desk, console & Crystal LARGE laundress her in laundry Beard. and _ 1170. handyman. EXPERIENCED work. rooms Miss company Shore references. 5-8888. ean Stockroom WANTED EXPERIENCED North lantic See girl. supply SITUATIONS patients’ day. intelligent ap er, and ft. 1 FOR SALE: Friday antique upholstered p.m. chairs, other snow light farming. In new condition has been scarcely used. Cost $870, sacrifice for $600 to close estate. L. F. 484, Mr. Armour, evenings. 760. ft. ColdTel. HI plastic price, condition. 12 cu. stove, LIVING SALE - MOVING - SALE remaining household furnishings at 410 FOREST AVE., WILMETTE east of Sheridan Rd., parking, for this sale, OK on NORTH side of street. Items inc. davenport, wing & other chairs, tables, lamps, mirrors, desks, andirons, pictures, Supervisor 2-0704. Kenwood private Tel. HI SLIWA play new American few type Universal electric stove for In good condition. Tel. L.F. sink. CROSLEY Frost Master deep freeze, 3% cu. ft., used only 3 months, like new, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4946. large mowers, condition. 3 mantels with andirons and tools, two metal beds with dressers. See Sunday at 1520 S. Sheridan Road. or call HI 2-5307. PIECE living room set, light blue upholstery, good condition. Dining room mahogany table; pint and quart canning jars. 1209 Pleasant Ave. Tel. HI CHILD’S a MAPLE Double LF 629 after 6 6-DOOR, kitchen ELECTRIC hedge cutter, $18; GE dropin electric dishwasher, new, $110; GE 30 inch eiectric mangie, new, $80. See Sat. mornings, 157 Sycamore Pl., H.P. conditions dresser, Also, SALE SMALL estate sized International Harvester tractor. Suitable for pulling grass condition, Highwood, OVER 150 sq. yds fine quality wool carpet, deep rich red color, very good condition, moth proof. Will sell complete with Ozite for $600. Value today, new, about $2500. Tel. H. P. 2-1746. AMERICAN Oriental rug, 9x15, blue rug, 9x12. Blue slip covered couch, oval mahogany dinette table, vacuum cleaner, all very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1194. GARDENER, experienced, for private home one day each week. Steady. Tel. for maid. 4 laundress. SALE set, rugs. in perfect OLDER sale. 1541. dressing table, studio couch, dresser & other 2nd fl. items; books, glass & china items, gas stove & kitchen utensils, Maytag wash- ACTIVE WOMEN—Cook and second adults. Have cleaning woman, Tel. collect HI 2-0230. N. Highland WANTED: cleaning Experienced. Tel. 2 MISS Employment WOMAN four home. All SOLID Call 2-3467. HI SEE COOK, general housework. Own room and radio. New modern house, all electrical appliances. Two school age children, References required. Tel HI 2-2466. EXPERIENCED girl or woman, days a week, 1-7 p.m. Small new Family of three. Tel. HI 2-603. FOR room Oriental FOR SALE: Blue fox stole, the latest fashion, in perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-7190. One to start ® PRACTICAL NURSE, middle-aged lady can stay, or day only. Small adult family. Some cooking and light housewo rk. Tel. Deerfield 548 after 6 p.m. plain cooking, 5. No laundry. HI 2-6805. GOODS ELECTRIC refrigerator. In condition, $50. Tel. HI 2-1668. good FOR ONE three burner apartment size electric stove; almost new; one four burner electric stove, in good condition; one Locke power lawn mower, 30 inch cut with sulky. Tel. L.F. 859. CUBIC FOOT GE monitor type refrigerator, in good mechanical condition. Speed Queen washer, 2 years old. Tel .HI 2-6439, DINING 2-0489. OPERATOR @ $152 a month TEMPORARY Month of August, second maid, upstairs and serving. Go or stay. References required. Tel. HI 2-3218. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, assist with children, 8 & References required. Tel. Rd. MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHINGS at 700 Forest Ave., Wilmette, including grand piano, mah. din. rm. set, 6 burner Magic Chef stove, refrigerator, carpeting, etc. Starts today. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE RARE OPPORTUNITY for connoisseur. 5 Persian Rugs, size 4x6. Silver Tea & Coffee set, hand embossed with Indian pattern, almost new. Other Indian antiques for sale. BUtterfield 8-6968, between 1 & 4. practically NURSEMAID for infant and second floor work, _White. Own quarters. Near transnae References required. Tel. HI Sheridan SALE GAS stove, Detroit Jewel, almost new; Tobey walnut 8-piece dining room set; walnut dressing table; Chinese rug, 8x10; girl’s bicycle; washing machine. Tel. Deerfield 443-R. JACK AND JILL N. FOR DAVENPORT and chair, Tel. Deerfield 413-J. Help us sweep out the old So we can make way for the new. ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 25 PER CENT OFF SPRING COATS AND SUITS 40 PER CENT OFF 87 GOODS RADIO COMBINATION, good $85. See at 610 Green Bay Rd., upstairs. ae mmm ce AT ILLINOIS BELL TEMPORARY cook and light housework for three weeks. References required. Tel. HI 2-0151 collect between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. GENERAL housework in small modern home. Dishwasher, television, ete. Own room and bath. Best pay. We are young couple with small child. Plenty of free time. Tel. HI 2-3663, a CLOTHING FOR SALE Looking for a Job? Ask A TELEPHONE COOKING and general housework, no laundry. Own room, bath. Three in family. Electric dishwasher. References, $35 if experienced. Tel. HI 2-0869 collect. mn CHANCE OF .A LIFETIME $ .10 food refrigerated vending machine dispensing milk, sandwiches, cake, juices, apples, oranges, fresh daily. Complete snack bar itself. Placed in your factory, office, school on a_ profit-sharing plan. Your profit up to $100 per month. No obligation on your part. We do all servicing. Tel. Dearborn 2-0285 Chicago. 3 a week. NR CONLON mangle. Like new. Has guarantee. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6850. 2-0230, woman 1 day HI 2-1913. TENA 8 OPPORTUNITIES WANTED, waitress, experienced. Good wages and hours. Half Day Restaurant, Milwaukee Ave. at Half Day, Il. eee COUPLE. Woman to do light housework, cooking, no laundry. Man employed elsewhere to give part time services return for room and board. Referencesin required. Tel. Glencoe 1278. LC VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744, CASHIER: day shift. Full time. Steady position. Experience necessary. White’s Drug Store. WInnetka 6-2625. GENERAL very good RESTAURANT for sale on Route 21 and 45, Milwaukee Ave. and Diamond Lake in Half Day, Ill. Bargain. Going home to Philippines. p.m. SILK FINISHER, experienced, press only. Good wages and working conditions. Tel. Winnetka 6-0411. HOUSEHOLD DAVENPORT and chair, in good condition, $50. Tel. after 5 p.m. HI 2-3718. cutting your I'll do it. GIRL FOR steady employment at soda fountain. Apply Thursday or Friday afternoons. Blann Pharmacy. Tel, Kenilworth 8200. AGENCY (Domestic) AR BUSINESS HELP WANTED, MALE AND FEMALE. Man to work sandwich grill at night, Also need experienced fountain girl or counterman. Bottle Drive In. Next to Villa Moderne, Highland Park. See Mr. Myers after I counter. Sunday. or Glen- 5. coe (Miscellaneous) or tired of 2-1762 and COMPLETE gardening service by a professional looking for a location where demand by smaller estates warrants establishing weekly service. Plant and maintain lawns, flowers, trees, shrubs, edges, vegetables. Soil analysis. Advice free to customers. Reasonable rates. Write Box H-25 c/o The Lake Forester. WANTNo eve- YOUNG WOMAN to work candy Evenings and Saturday and ae Theatre. Tel. HI 2-0605 WANTED GOING AWAY, lawn? Call HI to $25 per day at home No soliciting. Write to Michigan Ave., Chicago. EXPERIENCED ALL ’ROUND BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5 day week, no evenings. $60 per week and 50 per cent commission. Tel. Glencoe 538. COUPLE. 4 adults. Laundress and other help kept. References required. Tel. colHI SITUATIONS HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service work. Also home maintenance and yard work. Year round. Social Security. Hospay. with Vacation plan. pitalization Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Duraclean Company. EXPERIENCED, general maid, 1st floor; cooking. No laundry. Top wages. Phone HI 2-38158. lect (Miscellaneous) BEAUTY . OPERATOR, exclusive Highland Park salon. Good all around operator. Pleasant working conditions. Phone HI 2-6210. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persu.ual service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. Deerfield 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710, log 2807. FOR SALE: Underwood Noiseless typewriter and Sun-Kraft Ultraviolet Lamp with carrying case. &xcellent condition. Tek ts F208: ANTIQUE SALE Clearing out store room—chairs, chests, love seat, beds, and many other pieces in the rough. Also china, glass, and_ silver. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 6-0145. % blk. west of Green Bay Rd. Custom HENRY 389 Park ANTIQUES Made Furniture - M. BERNARD Thursday, Interiors SHOP HI 2-0229 July 20; 1950 �BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? BICYCLES BOY’S 20 inch bicycle, red, excellent dition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2818. OR SALE: Girl’s 26 ometer and basket, Prospect, H.P. BIRDS, inch $15. CATS, con- bike, speedPhelps, 275 DOGS PED. SMOOTH FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. Sired by our own little show winning champions. Every litter is carefully planned in advance. Smooth breeders for the past 10 years. Tel. evenings, Deerfield 493. BOSTON Partly TERRIER, housebroken. male, Tel. HI registered. 2-1538. LEVEN Boxer puppies, fawns and brindles, AKC registered, parents champion bred, obedience trained. Tel. HI 2-7114. RENCH poodles, black or cream 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. 216 MADE pup, 3 LF Tel. 1992. BUILDING Remodeling. and Repairs PROPERTY DAMAGE Remodeling - Decorating - Exterior Painting - Bldg. Maintenance. FULLY INSURED RAYMOND BYFIELD & ASSOCIATES Eweastle 1-4339 UPtown 8-3515 BUSINESS $ Be $ FOR independent, YOU small $ lease, 20 per month rental. Can make $200 weekly or more. Proven results worth inestigating. Tel. Dearborn 2-0285, Chicago. BUSINESS SERVICE LAKE FOREST MILL Cabinet Work @ Screens Storm Windows @ Millwork “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without igging. Have the electric rod cut out the bbstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, epaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. HARDWARE STORE orner Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—l p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays Tel. L.F. 835 EXPERT NEW CARPENTER AND Lake Forest HEATING acuum cleaner. (No dust bag). INDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens ERIC STURTZ Box Tel. Put L.F. 2051 933 between WILLIAM Plumbing, Up 7-8 a.m. Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN for all types Tel. L.F. 425 24 HR. SERVICE of oil burners or L.F. 2660 (eens CASSELBERRY & General Home and Maintenance Heating Service HUBBELL’S Phone Call Lake To order Kathryn before 10 Thursday, Forest 1066 after 5 p.m. available Tel. Wholesale Tested, approved HI by Retail Pittsburgh Lab. Glenview 4-3300 JUNK PAINTING & again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. DECORATING Eb Inman Decorating Service Interior and Exterior painting and decorating. Free estimates. Tel. Deerfield 293M. NE BRUCE AND Painting Tel. HI & TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 or 2-2572 INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT Headquarters for quality paints glass. No matter what your paint or needs are see us. Mirrors, all plate glass for cars. Glass 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI sizes. and color Safety furniture 2-0528. tops. MUSIC Music Reproduction equipment custombuilt at reasonable cost; phonographs, FM and AM, television and soundest usual work For tuners; adhere engineering. Enjoy for music-lovers. to latest doing estimate or appointment, Lake Forest 1336 Michael All Work un- call Sanders Guaranteed PERSONAL NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts than those contracted by myself, 3, 1950. John Kombol TUNING & other as of Jr. PIANO REPAIR EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REST ABBOTT HOMES HOUSE and their children, Richard, Have If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Ridge- Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones all Directors KEnwood 6-0700 want classifications. 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 NEW A CONVENIENT WANT ORDER WAY ADS! | ORDER AD BLANK | | For ads to appear in the Highland Park News—Deerfield Review— | Highwood News— and The Lake Forester | MAIL TO | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, | Please run the ad below for.........--- times, Enclosed find $....... | (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) and address, when reckoning number word or initial, name, telephone | WANT | cost. 5 words | | | | 10 words 15 words wee eee wenewens | | | | | 20 words 25 words 30 words 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—20 23 1.65 words 28 1.90 25 a) or less—5e each 6 and Nancy 2, returned July 10 from Hancock, Wis., where they visited with Mr. Wendling’s cousins, the Frank Greenes. Write Your Ad On The Lines Below 2-0535 SOIL and A. R. VOLTZ Reno TO Humus Compost Soil Johns for wood, GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You adjutant, and Harley NOW! REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Soil Manure E. Wend- NORTHSHORE Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 GARDENING For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing EASTERLING silver, service. Clean, attractive surroundings. Flament at Majestic 4937 3J7 Central Tel HI 2-6080 a.m. or after 5 p.m. July 20, 1950 trustees. Tel. L.F. 425 We Maintain 24 hour service LANDSCAPE St. junior If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? 2-6108 SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Carlson, William N. Frye, Inc. July WILLIAM ad SERVICE Lake Forest Authorized Dealer General Electric or 7-8 p.m. N. FRYE, are tion. Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 B2 North NOW is the time to check your heating system. Have us vacuum clean and check your burner or stoker and put in perfect operating condi- S. vice- Garino, Christensen Frederick ling, of 132 S. Central avenue, High- as com- senior LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES INSTRUCTION 904 NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT Eggert William Mrs. Very Purk CONTRACTORS I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices. David Weiss. Tel. SERVICE Jim Stephens High!and BLACK REPAIR and Giangiorgi, CARPENTRY Cabinets — Game Rooms Jobbing—Re-modeling BROWNLEE HI 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 at-arms; Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—vlolin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 515 ORTH James Home and STUDIO Ave. CARPENTERS, Black Rotted seated Mr. Photo Fraines Reproductions PAPER HANGING and painting. Shore references. HI 2-5269. M. was Konsler, Return vice-commander; Edward St. Peter, chaplain; Rocco Caminiti, sergeant- RALPH E. WARD HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gas and oil conversion burners installed. Tel. HI 2-5041 F. Carl commander; BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS T . G. Hilgers GENERAL CONTRACTOR Libertyville 2-2545 Sheldrake 3-1540 $ investment, pples, oranges, fresh daily. Complete nack bar itself. $300 per concession, plus R C N Central CHANCES efrigerated 10-cent food vending machine, Hispensing milk, sandwiches, cake, juices, and Art BRAND’S 869 1868 TO ORDER Picture Frames Mats and Fine Kolasa mander; Est. way is the retiring commander. The Lake County 40 and 8 installing team conducted the ceremonies. Highwood American Legion post installed new officers at a meeting held Tuesday night in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road. Steve 2-1346 W.J. O'NEILL, Inc. L.F. AKC, standard, 6 months females, $150. A. Marty, 7030 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 11, Wis., Flagstone 4-0717. HE most beguiling Labrador months old, AKC registered. Libertyville GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. color, E DIFFERENT! Get your own goat! 3 goats—Nanny, a milker; Tom and Jerry, 4 month old Billy-goat kids. Exciting and different pets. Can be trained for goat carts or bar-be-qued! $20 each. Tara, 2700 Half Day road. SANITARY Highwood Legion Post Installs additional word. ILL. �APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE ‘FOR THE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR VILLAGE OF 1950-1951 DEERFIELD LEGAL NOTICES Be it ordained by the president and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that: Section 1. That the following sums of money, or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, as may be needed or deemed necessary. to defray all expenses for the the and liabilities of the village and corporate purposes and objects fiscal 30th day year of commencing April, on the be of first and said day the same are hereby village hereinafter. of May, 1950, CORPORATION ee, Es Corporate Council De tre; LGRE OOS a ee Fees vescicodesstcafstedscaseast ec csc ork 600.00 1,000.00 Ce ateon diac 200.00 8. DW. £0;; Dk 12. dp: 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19, 20. 21. BE; Stationary & Supplies FOLLICS + Teer oss rs ga a Printing &@: Pupicetion: 7220050 a RIN TN eaeat Telephone & Telegraph ........0.00..... Boeection.. Wipenee, 5.0 -0225...icecstass Fees on Bonded Indebtedness ..... Security Bond Premiums ............... Building Commissioners Fees ............ Repairs of Sewers & Septic Tanks Rent of Village Hall ......... Se SUE eRe apie Ware tee ee Reserve for Retirement Account Retirement Fund Tax Deficit ......... COTO Fe Oe eo be once sch inc ksec nak 23. Special Salaries—Special 32. Repairs 33. 34. Reserve for Contingent to Police doin boalaipeen ae ites ee owe Assessments 1,000.00 a oe i Police ea 200.00 2,500.00 20,000.00 $ E—SEWERAGE DISPOSAL FUND AND/OR GOV’T WORK 39. Labor, Septic Tanks & Sewer Construction cececcoccccccccecccccceccec.. $ Ue: DEALOLIAIG | aesurou caus gee oper Rts foo ss and ed ba ee ed Oh. WOeineering DERvieGen tots gen lta hs Ae i ie OP; Tiegh TWRMONBE Mec oi ue ee gs es le 400.00 lar kee mn 1. 2. 8. ROAD AND BRIDGE Labor for Streets, Repairs ..... Materials for Street Repairs ...... Insurance for Equipment 4. Equipment: $ jure SLIEMA menarve for Wivew. Trick scssg ali eee ee WOT BOND, ritacsera sate regaes sash sailbesssucmiccicax cacsediaha ia WOM \<.-....6002...006.01..02. 180.00 uo. Repairs: to Dantoment - 666s. ia: 6. Gasoline and Oil Lcavistekesascheabece 7. Traffic Light Expense Sa 8. Purchase of new Road & Bridge Equipment ..........cce-cecccce----... 9. Superintendent of Public Works d COC GNIS ONS «. Mitac ihts hailed eee eet he eT WATER DEPARTMENT FUND Bags Ms eT geek CARR ERSTE gee Nanas AE Kurc, Seaecieieatn Se 2, alary...0tWaters Stunerintenden® 2.0 .02..6.6 sce ec os Oe Water: COleGter a aa 4, Labor for Repair Bie DER RPny aret in: FORMING «00 7. Bs: 2; : Look in the WANT iyi Zs home Purchase of of Hydrants, Water $ 11,490.00 Eo $ 21,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 Pipes Equipment 6,100.00 3,900.00 400.00 ............. arch tacnpe cisende tas ois cabopcasdekicscec gk ees ha a ea ce 39,475.00 eo ae $ Oo ters 6,000.00 7,000.00 $ 13,000.00 es ee en en ee ee ee 4... Playerounds.; &. “Recreation: sii 2 ia te a 5. Sewerage Disposal Fund, and/or Government Works ............. O. ReniWeniens . Wmm clcit a eg ae ee eek a 7. Contingent’. Mixgenses © ...6504200 2 S. 8. Construction of Village Hall .............. 9. Construction of Village Garage EARS DARD eines TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS General Corporate Fund ROG ute FOR MUTA Water Department Fund ......0.......... Motor: Puel- Tax. Wand 0.26 s.eseseccecs Bonded indebtedness Fund ees alse GENERAL oe Park, Highland propriation Illinois Park 2-4070 ordinance for the i ah me ey CORPORATE ce 8,000.00 1,466.25 School beginning the Oak Terrace School from and after Nine o’clock A.M., Thursday July 20, 1950, at the Oak Terrace School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at Bight o’clock P.M., Monday, August 21, 1950, at the Oak Terrace School in this School District No. 111. Dated this Board No. 111 [llinois. 17th day of of Education in the County sta July 1950. g of School District of Lake, State of By WAYNE A. THOMAS Secretary. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 291, CHAPTER 15, VEHICLE LICENSES. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1: That the Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, be, and the same is, hereby amended in the following respects. That Chapter 15, Vehicle Licenses, Section 291, Fees, be amended by the addition of the following to said section: “The license fee for examination and registration of self-propelled bicycles shall riod be fifty from cents 1950 (50c) to for December the 31, pe- 1951 and fifty cents (50c) for each two year period thereafter beginning January l, 1952.” PASSED this 10th day AYES: 5 APPROVED this 10th of July, NAYS: day of 1950. None July, 1950. Attested and ANDREW BRADT President of the Village of Deerfield this 10th day of filed July, 1950 CHESTER WESSLING Village TO Clerk WHOM IT Pursuant MAY to 4 CONCERN: petitidn presented by Walter J. McDonnell, representing various property owners of the following deseribed real estate: $ 4,466.25 17,670.00 17,650.00 ter of the 25,700.00 quarter of the north east quarter of Seetion 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd Principal Meridian, 400.00 145,000.00 8,200.00 1,500.00 65,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 FUND $291,120.00 $291,120.00 ul said year $ ee, lg) for fiscal July 1, 1950 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 110.00 $ DAY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County: of Lake, State of Tllinois, that a tentative budget and ap- 500.00 1,200.00 oun | tec ae wa BONDED INDEBTEDNESS FUND Peymene Or Maturing’ BOnds ltt et ae ee $ ANUGT ORL: ON TROMOS 2 0cecu hecdi isc, ics Awa Saasens coe aniods Wee OR Ie, ee Lighting Tel. 750.00 240.00 300.00 475.00 800.00 Ta DOR ies S08 ian saosk eee eeeeletet Ac ees ois sa OA Mia terlake Ssh 65 i ates. pcdaloi be deck ct. ndiesienls chino lace tae Mureet.: Highland 200.00 Gat oF VV Te ey ae isch ooo coc acecdiweces Auditing and Office Expense ............ e aero ci ccc coicicce Gaenline: Stationary and Supplies: .:.00..7...2.......... Tapping Materials & Supplies GENERAL CORPORATE FUNDS: 1, Administration: Wxpenses. oo age ee Bs OURO,” PYOUCRUION chen d ie ese eo an Oo 750.00 300.00 160.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 TO et ed sais PRINCI eo Ss ie a tec New 4,000.00 750.00 150.00 CLAIM STATE OF eee COUNTY OF IN THE CIRCUIT COUR PATRICIA ELAINE GORDON, Plaintif vs. CLINTON GORDON, JR., Defendant No. 53964 in Chancery NOTICE Affidavit showing that the defendant CLINTON GORDON, JR., has gone out o this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be_ served upon said defendant, having been filed a the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said CLINTO GORDON, JR., defendant that the plaintif in the above entitled cause filed her com. plaint in said cause on the Ist day 0 July, 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said CLINTON GORDON JR., defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 1st Mon day in the month of August 1950, be ing August 7, 1950, and in the event yo fail to do so, default may be entered against you. 43; . WILMOT, Clerk of said Court Singer & Singer Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Bldg. FUND Lees Storawe : 95,000.00 40,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Au-| gust, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH TAMARRI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on _ the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Clara Lenzini Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 District $145,000.00 $ 3,200.00 $ 1,500.00 $ 65,000.00 $ 10,000.00 5,000.00 $291,120.00 Perelm Lie RENE TOIL LOLINGS Soe a an ah ha coached esc ilag Netsecs ia. eh G—CONTINGENT ...... Resck dence gS ; H---CONSTERUCTION OF ViLGAGH CHALE 30.00 ck I—CONSTRUCTION OF VILLAGE GARAGE J.—VILLAGE PLAN TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR GENERAL CORPORATE FUND RON 30 3,000.00 200.00 200.00 at its best. More gracious living, greater security, the importance and prestige of being a homeOwner in your own commu- Page 17,650.00 $ a tu De LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 $ $ 25,700.00 life DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 cae 500.00 1,350.00 $ AND RECREATION WV ACGR oRa ie Enjoy NEWS 8,800.00 3,700.00 3,200.00 2,500.00 160.00 250.00 1,500.00 240.00 i unbcais aaauee Anus By: 9. PO 14, 12. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 17,670.00 $ 450.00 Car YOUR OWN HOME AD $ Equipment new ... D—PLAYGROUNDS BT. SOlBTION ANG WANT 300.00 200.00 150.00 100.00 125.00 500.00 30.00 140.00 2,600.00 2,800.00 750.00 1,225.00 225.00 1,275.00 750.00 a a ee 3 a; mastery Vek ae ch ca C—STREET LIGHTING 50. COTTONe CPIODURL -INORtR Casa ae 36. Installation & Maintenance of: (8) SOREOU. Ge MlIey SAU ho eBoy alc heed hadi (b). Ornamental’ Tdelits 9 2cck..8 (c) Installation of New Lights ADS for greater values. 1,000.00 1,700.00 500.00 500.00 B—POLICE PROTECTION ae NISC WR a ae a hte 25. Night Marshall 26. Police Officer Si. Pektin POGOe: i ae 28. Insurenee 235552 29. Telephone & Telegraph '& + Of) * .iccecnac: 80.. Gasolin€ ii POmee | AOIO: ie a a ees nity. the Amount of Appropriation Treasure? 6 .ickiissice Collector > 3. e TEIOOP oes cckoace WPA HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING on FUND A—ADMINISTRATION Bat VT Oe ne er ee 5. G5 appropriated specified for ending 1951. GENERAL 2. Village 5. Vilage’ My TEROMICH: and ADJUDICATION 11,490.00 89,475.00 18,000.00 4,466.25 As PE PO de LACES 8 bec N cca cs. igh se ee $359,551.25 Section 2. That the ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval and pubiication required by law. Passed this 17th day of July, 1950. Nays: none Ayes: 4. Approved this 17th day of July, 1950. ANDREW G. BRADT President of the Village of Deerfiel Attested and filed this 17th day of July, 1950. io CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk Those south parts north west of the east quarter né¥#th west quar- quar'té¥ and of the of the Herth east Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Mlinois, which lie east of Waukegan Road, containing 17.07 acres, more or less, for rezoning 6f said parcel of real estate which is how within the Residential district, to the Business district, a public hearing will bé held before the Zoning Board of Appéals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake Coti#ty, Illinois, in the Village Hall on the 7th day of August, 1950, at the hour of 8:00 P.M., fer the purpose of hearing from parties it inter- est in this petition. This hearing may be adjourned from time to time. Following this hearing the Board of Appeals will submit its recommendation to the President and the Board of Trustees of said Village of Deerfield. Four copies of this notice ate posted in public places in the Village of Deer field, Lake County, Illinois. BOARD OF APPEALS By Eugene F. Engelhard, Chairman Thursday, July 20, 1950 �Highwood Radio presents the new RCA VICTOR MILLION PROOF felevision inte REGENCY proven in more than a milion hones Here’s pure pleasure in a prize package— and we want you to come in and look! These 16-inch pictures are the clearest, the steadiest we've ever seen! They're locked in place by RCA Victor's Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. Extra-powerful circuits give best possible reception... anywhere! ting. You have The “Regency” (Model 6174) a choice of finishes. And for great extra features there's the famous “Golden Throat” for unparalleled tone quality, built-in antenna, a phono-jack to plug in RCA Victor's “45.” It's truly a great console—much too good to miss. It’s model 61T74—the Regency —come in today and convince yourself! Be sure to ask about the exclusive And this cabinet is a beauty—the exquisite Regency-design and the beautifully grained finish add richness and luxury to any home set- RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering, for a reasonable fee, expert television installation $329:0 and maintenance, Plus $1.40 Fed. Tax “Buy froma Servicing Dealer” HIGHWOOD One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the PHONE 917 Waukegan Ave. John APPLIANCE & RADIO Tracks Open Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For CO. Your Convenience. HI 2-6260 Bosselli, owner Highland Park, Ill. �copes evar Timetable This one 7 Or course you recognize it. Who doesn’t know that those four Ventiports, that graceful sweep of fender-chrome, mark ROADMASTER — best of all the Buicks, unquestioned “big buy” matched stepping bonny hills, and the away? this and smooth traffic against the tall call of the straight- take-off with the good of him by eager buyers—to put you behind a ROADMASTER wheel. feel of a Why not see him now—to and how little it takes to buy oneP ee slip minimum in both front There’s you wait of no longer reason, really, to satisfying such HIGHER-COMPRESS in-head power dealer been snatched away | (2) saves on repair costs—vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns," (4) makes parking and garaging easier. WHEN (Ne turning cradled between the axles *© SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, SafetyRide rims, low-press ure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube °« WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. “*Stendard on ROA DMAS1ER cm SUPER cnd SPECIAL eet Me 208: Buick, HI 2-4800 ae Fireball valve engines with Kleeburg ORR ION in three ol PW FOREFRONT This rugged front end (1) sets the style note, een Parking and gar aging, short radius « EXTRAWIDE SEATS near from = eee NEW. PATTERN STYLING, with MULTI-GUARD forefront, taper-throug h fenders,“double bubble” taillights « WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road viev, both forward and back TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier you. He delights in showing off ROADMASTER, He’ll arrange— unless all his demonstration cars have ee F-263 engine in SUPE R models.) experience. a Buick - = and with it goes, and for eee. | 8 ue : rear seats? Lhete'i FOUR-WAY © Only BUICK has soft with the special gentleness of coil springs on al/ four wheels, sweetly restful find out what’s finest in today’s fine cars, Ever sampled that famous Buick ’ ride — steady, level, unperturbed, sweet- Ever tooled it across town—and seen how Dynaflow’s quick surge through Ever known maximum release your toe-pressure gives itP But have you tried it P you and light and easy wheel, swinging almost at a finger’s touch—the soul-satisfying lift in a big 152-hp Fireball engine just waiting for the of the fine-car field P Fave foot-motion timesaving P BETTER AUTOMOBILES Inc. 110 S. First Street ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD 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, July 20, 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 07/20/1950 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.0007.001.199 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/33df9f20d01f278c0bd3a9b37a96bec3.pdf a877ba05e30a285f63265639c6652889 PDF Text Text Thursday, July 13, 1950 DEERFIELD BUILDS �iipeeinge” oe = é “Wacceeee Notesseedy eteeseeseranazyggggaececesssaseeosees ee" o oececoeceny, -- Willi Wms i, Y aewt”AG -» i wy - “ay ae Wf LY ‘ Sinan, a 20 vcs ‘oa , % | llr, sittin ae ee 7? ile Yh Gi tidy Aas nt Y Mi blll seeeeewegns oy ; 4 oe G "yj YY" 4, meen oot % ee. A BN “ pana” fie sas wees nene 4 ort, At ereeeeee, *Setsesceee o a and improvement to achieve a finer “rough-road” ride. The development work has covered steering, springs, tires, sions, ever so gently. Only a road so bad that it deserves condemning can make itself obvious to either the driver or passengers. In the 1950 Cadillacs, this program has come to full fruition—and the results are simply a revelation. And, of course, the remarkable guietness, of both body and chassis, shows up most dramatically on the roughest roads. For quality tells its finest story when the pressure is greatest. shock absorbers, frame, wheels, shackles—and all the attendant neering problems involved. engi- In recent years, Cadillac has carried out a tremendous program of research And your ride is amazingly /eve/. You “float” over the bumps and the depres- 316 N. FIRST ST. £2 scecteecsssettisginfitiittittsfy ° 1g, them out in a 1950 Cadillac! CADILLAC J, een ‘i First, you get wonderful balance. The car “stays put’”—and you have a reassuring feeling of stability, even when the going’s uncommonly rough. —and how lucky you'll be if you ride — seAHHHH Nits tthlrribteds o eggeeeooooes yt" You must understand, of course, that nothing in the world can take the place of a beautiful ribbon of improved hich. way— —stretching so enticingly out into the open country, and all but beseeching you to come for a ride! But under the happiest auspices, you will have to do much of your driving, for years to come, down roads and highways that leave something to be desired— _ceeeett? Urry Whi seaman fi V7 ove co lid sa ipl ; Vibra Y, Eg atgrmanneatedie pists 62 one “ tv oSSe y, lig per leek Onee © geen Yo Crp) mn ees SMI i) wij fultss yf Wy ee °Ree COR CCCaRpLIC CC oceg eeeceesreoens. si YY “Myitp OE 2245 2 2i4 MOTOR CAR Yes, there can be no question that a 1950 Cadillac is the next best thing to a new road! Why not come in and get acquainted with this wonderful car? We'd be happy to see you any time. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �e PPR aE Ae Ts Gre CUE ee eae cs Bee ahs Volume 25, Number Thursday, July 13, 1950 16 Board Meeting; Large Turnatout Hemlock Street Gets Top Billing Just why there were so many people at the meeting of the village board Monday night is hard to say, except that the actions of the board have received a great deal of prominence lately. One resident said he was there for the purpose of complimenting the board the on new its zoning, recent but decision he never on got around to it. Undoubtedly some of the crowd had information come Pickus to seek mandamus had come with of one kind and President action, and various another, Andrew the others complaints G. sided, and all trustees. cept Joseph King. on Bradt were pre- there ex- Most of the meeting was spent in discussing the condition of several streets in the village, and in particular, that of Hemlock street. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock reported Boy, 7, Struck by Car Teddie Nieme, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Nieme of Chestnut street, received a fractured left leg and bruised forehead when he was struck by the car of Joyce Hoffman, on Deerfield road just west of Chestnut street. asked Robert Wilson, of the American Construction Company, the company doing the building on Hemlock to be present Monday night, as well as a representative of the North Shore Gas Company, which has torn up the street to install present, utilities. but the Mr. gas and Miss Hoffman, who lives on River Woods road, could not avoid hitting him. He was taken to the Highland Park hospital immediately following the accident by Policeman Alired Anderson, and was released from there on Monday. The local police again ask drivers to observe the speed limits within ‘been broken ‘up as Wilson to its company and of trucks condition started two weeks ago, 103 bicycles have obtained licenses. Those who did not get safety stickers last Saturday are asked to condition, the back in matter. to begin with, this Saturday, when they children are given a set of rules safe riding. Licenses for bicycles for are 50c, for motor bikes, motocycles, $5.00. for towns work out $3.00, long and range plans for the repairing of streets. 88 Cases he said Hemlock had not been in very good motor scooters and motor bikes will continue on Saturday mornings from 8 to 12 noon. Since the licensing come Speaks discuss at the vilmotorcycles, will be given them. Along with the licensing, bicycles are registered, and the near future. He said he would meet with a representative of the gas When bicycles, was a result original for was Mr. Wilson had nothing very definite to say about returning the street issuing of licenses hall, of Speeding Harold Peterson, sioner, reported 88 ing in the village of June. He in June police commiscases of speed- during also reported the month five auto- mobile accidents, and five cases of failing to stop at’ Stop signs. When a resident inquired about the mandamus suit of Louie Pickus, Mr. Darling objected. When the subject of the excavation, dug by Waukegan builder, against the vilmistake last fall next to Mr. Dar- lage, because of failure of village ling’s house, came up, Mr. Wilson Officials to issue 22 permits for which said he thought a permit to build on he had applied, Mr. Bradt replied the property had since been obtained. ‘that some of the permits had been Milton Frantz, deputy building com- issued, but that those which do not missioner, looked up the records and comply with village ordinances had found no permit for 939 Hemlock, not. He said the case was still pendthe site of the excavation. The hole ing. A letter of thanks from the Bethlewas dug on the wrong lot, and has hem church for the waiving of vilnever been filled in. Spruce and Pine streets also came lage fees for the new church buildup for discussion, and Mr. Banfield ing was read. said he is working with the state on | New Street Lights—$22,000 the matter of the repairing of arThe air was loaded with silence terial highways, and hopes to achieve a more flexible use of funds from when Village Engineer Jack Walther motor fuel tax. Pine is an arterial announced that the cost of proposed highway, and he said that if Spruce new street lights in the business disis also, it will be taken care of. Gov- trict on Deerfield and Waukegan vernor Stevenson has, requested that roads would come to $22,645.00. This Activity 1949; Exceeding 1950 Bldgs. Business $100 Reward Offered Includes Homes, A reward of $100 is being offered by Fred Breitling, owner of the former Virgil Merry house at 700 Deerfield road, for information leading to the capture of the vandals who broke into the house last week and Building in Deerfield in 1950 seems to be outpacing 1949, which was one of the most active years in the history of the village. In 1949 permits for 103 homes were: issued, as well as did $150 worth of damage. Almost all windows were broken, as well as damage done inside the house, Discovery of the crime occured last Sat- entered. About two neighbors saw called police. Kearns weeks ago a light in the house, As policeman Pat entered the house through one door, the intruders fled through another, leaving on the floor. two lighted candles several business and manufacturing plants. These latter included the Kleinschmidt Laboratories year of 1949 was $1,632,659. From January to July, 1949, permits for 34 homes were issued. So far in 1950, there have been 51 permits for homes. The record for this year is as follows: January, four homes; February, two; March, 13; April, nine; May, 13; and June, 10. In addition to these 51 homes, in April permits were issued for the new building of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association on Deerfield road, and the Tractomotive Corporation’s second building on County Line road. They had been playing In May, cards. was Mr. Breitling, whose office is at 39 S. La Salle street, Chicago, is advertising his reward offer in this week’s Deerfield Review. station, the new started, and Bethlehem and a in June, business the year The Chamber sored ment thus with Lake baseball scare Forest team during on re- the’ game July 4, when Artie Esp, one of their players, was hit on the head and knocked out by a toul ball. Artie was standing about 15 feet from batter Jim McDermott, waiting to bat, when the ball, hit by Jim, struck Artie on the head. He was knocked unconscious, and taken by ambulance to the Lake Forest hospital, tended by Dr. where he was Theodore S. at- Prox- mire. Six stitches were taken in his head, and he was released from the hospital about an hour later—much to the relief of his team mates. Artie, who lives in Northbrook and is a nephew of Henry (Bubbles) Tuttle, was ordered to rest for a few days, but is reported to be back to normal, O, This the .week’s business building now under field. The here the cept shows and construction current is dealt adjoining would oi cover with the in Deer- building boom in an article in column. be using overhead at one six houses intersection, wires, where exthey would be underground. Mr. Walther added that using a complete overhead system would cut the cost to $19,400. More discussion as to ways and means of economizing followed, with nothing definite being decided. fire building for far is for $1,038,400, or the total for year of 1949. Made in Building Depat- . Along. with going of Commerce-spon- Merchants ceived a bad entire Changes Foul Ball July 4 church the Bruce Frost received permits. Grand total of construction the Merchants Player Hit on Head by on Line County road, the HDi Electric Company on Osterman avenue, and the D.B.A. products building on Deerfield road. Total construction for the | only $594,259 less than Wilson driving over it. He said that he felt it his duty to have Hemlock street put back in condition. Mr. The lage extreme company conspicuous by jts absence. Mr, Banfield said that in addition to the street being in very bad shape, approximately 30 feet of sidewalk had Vandals Damage Merry Home; accident occured at about 4:50 p.m. urday, when it was reported to the on July 7. It was reported that the police, boy ran in front of the car, which | It has been reported:.that this. is was travelling at a low rate of speed, not the first time the house has been that the street has deteriorated because of the great amount of con- the village, and to exercise struction which has taken place there care at intersections. during the past year or two. He said he thought those responsible for the damage should be compelled to re- Licensing of Bikes turn the street to its original con- } Continues on Saturdays dition. Eric Banfield, road and bridge commissioner, stated that he had investigated the street and found it to be “in a frightful mess.” He had The Momentum Gains Boom Building Local on in all the actual building the village, there have been many changes made, since last fall, in the building department. In December Milton Frantz was ap- pointed deputy building commissioner, to serve as assistant to Walter F. Krol, building commissioner. Also in December a building code committee was appointed, consisting of Vernon Meintzer, Kenneth Seth Gooder, Willard Mr. Krol. The purpose mittee is to serve in capacity on work with sioner. All the Weir, Allen, and of this coman advisory code changes, and to the building commis- foregoing village has not been activity without in the its trials and tribulations. In December a hearing on Gunnison prefabricated homes was held by the board of appeals, which ruled against the erection of any more of the homes in Deerfield. This was after a long and bitter fight during which injunctions were filed against two of the homes which had been started. One was permitted to continue construction, after the suit was dropped by the. plaintiffs. It was in the other suit that the board of appeals gave its ruling. Another momentous change occured recently when the village board passed a new zoning ordinance recommended by the zoning board of appeals. Most important in this new ordinance is the classification of residential areas into “AA,” “A,” and “B” districts. The action was brought about by. residents of Woodland Park, who presented a petition to the board. which in effect objected to the erection of (Continued on page 4) Two Cars Burn; Firemen Answer Call . At 4:15 A.M. Two cars H..Greens, > in the garage of the Aitken Bannock- drive, R. burn, were burned beyond... repair early Friday morning. The fire which was discovered at about 4 a. m. by the Greens, was apparently started by wiring in the car owned by Mrs. Green’s son, Frank Rothing. Mrs. Green was awakened by the explosion of the tires on the car, and upon investigation saw flames coming from the garage. She awakened the rest of the family, but they were unable to call the fire department from their house, since the telephone wires, which go through the garage, were already burned out. They called from the home of a neighbor, and firemen responded within 15 minutes. Ten men answered the call and pulled the burning cars from the garage. Mrs. Green said the firemen got the flames under control before they reached the gasoline tanks. The garage suffered minor damage, and the house was not damaged. A wall of fireproof brick separates garage from house. The ceiling of the garage is also fireproof, and porch furniture on the roof directly above the burning cars was not touched. First Installment on Taxes Saturday Due Saturday is the final date for making a payment on the first installment of the 1949 real estate and pro- perty taxes. After Saturday a penalty amounting to 1 per-centa month will be levied against the unpaid installments. Taxpayers have 15, announced. been — reminded that all taxes must be paid either in person or by mail to the township collector in which the taxed proAfter (August 5 perty is located. when the books are returned to the office of County Treasurer Guy O. Lunn, payments will be made directly to the county collector. Deadline for making the final pay- — ment without penalty is September Mr. Lunn In This Bacchelt Issue oo. i. 25s ‘ Page 6 Page 10 cst tees Page 7 Schedule ...... Page 7 Chinrohess:c02sh2 «6.3 REM Recreation tees �| DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published 59 13, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. 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. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. For Second Period 16 Thursday MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Jewett Park Ass'n Thanks Helpers C. Pearson Editor , Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. Highland Parker Wins Car—Goes Back to Sleep William Rectenwald of 810 South Ridge road is not the excitable type. He was asleep when they called from the Amvet-Fireman carnival in Deerfield Sunday night to tell him he had won the 1950 car, the grand got the car, went home Sticken and their helpers in mowing and cleaning up the park. Deerfield Construction Company, Herbert Kloepfer, the Wachholder and Siffert and and cement work on the shelter house. George Emmett and his helpers for the electrical work. Raymond Meyer and David Gardner, who helped Milton A, Frantz install the plumbing. Henry Kofsky, Louis Seider, Henry (Bubbles) Tuttle, and William Sheehan, who with the equipment Ward greatly improved E. of the ball park. The park is surely improving in looks. If we have forgotten anyone we are sorry. went back to sleep. He “couldn’t think of anything to say,” for publication, Jewett Park Association. so maybe he really was excited after all. Baton Class Starts Today Karl Berning of Rosemary ter. | race, winner of the table model tele- | A class in baton twirling will start vision set, thinks perhaps it’s his today at 2:30 p. m. on the grounds grammar _ school. lucky year—he has acquired, so far. of the Deerfield The instructor will be Eugene Shea, a new son, the television set, and also a prize at Fashions and Fun, the who conducted a class here during the Deerfield Grammar school PTA winter months. Anyone interested may spring party. And, incidentally, he go to the school grounds at the appointed time. already owns a television set. Louis Seider of Waukegan road, who was awarded the chrome kitchen set on Friday night, said, “It was a long, hard fight, but I won it.” Unlike Mr. Rectenwald, he was not at home asleep—but his wife was. In his case she was the one who was called out of bed to be told how lucky she was. The editor, owner of a Croslev car, won a hand she’s thinking lac to go with It’s up spotlight of it. ... buying to everybody a now Cadil- to recuperate now—the Chamber of CommerceLegion carnival will arrive August 11. Thorngate Country club, by the July 19, Robert golf it has Bruce course. been Mr. owner Harris, for- of who with his brother, Dr. Frank S. Har- ris, Country owns the Briergate club, says that Thorngate will be a daily fee course on a par with Briergate. Since the brothers bought the Sanders road course, which club in has been May, the used as a cattle range for the past several years, has been remodeled and put in good shape. All marks of its former usage Harris said. have been erased, to be licensed, notice has been out the follow- to builders: A recent ordinance of the Village of Deerfield requires that all contractors must be licensed by the village to do work of the following classifications: Excavating, masonry, concrete, ce- ment, cement finishing, heating, ventilating, electrical, plumbing, wrecking. The notice goes on to say that a checkup will be made 10 days followconstruction unlicensed announced Harris, ing | any merly the Vernon Ridge club on Sanders road, will open on Wednesday, Since the passing of the ordinance the village board requiring sub- contractors of the notice, work and that carried out by contractors (general or sub) will be stopped. The communication is signed by Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, Teaching at Vassar Summer School Miss Katherine Hudson of Landis lane left last week for Vassar college, where she will teach summer school. When her teaching is over, she will vacation in Maine for the remainder of the summer, returning to Deerfield in the fall. Miss Hudson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, with whom she lives, spent last weekend in. Scarsdale, N. Y,, visiting Mr. Kies’ family, Mr. , The clubhouse, with locker rooms and showers, will also open to the public Wednesday. The dining room will be equipped to serve sandwiches and light lunches, according to Mr. Harris. In the fall he expects to remodel and improve the clubhouse. Pro at the new club will be William Miller, a brother of Henry Miller, pro at Briargate. Guest From Colorado Returns Home Richard Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Colo., has returned home following a two of Miss Mr. and week Sue Mrs. visit as the guest Nolde, daughter Fred W. Nolde Meadowbrook lane, Last Fiiaay, Mrs. Walter the 1950 North Shore July 6 with a of of Lanne- feld of Arlington, Mass., sister of Mr. Nolde, was an overnight guest at ihe Nolde home. The Deerfield Amvet post, along record attendance of 223 boys, 16 of whom are from Deerfield. The boys left last tion Thursday. Powell, Billy Powell, Michael Reed, Richard Thompson III, Tom Tibbetts, Charles Yous, Allen Wilson, -and Sam Bradt. Troop 52 boys at camp are Dennis Carroll, Martin Hall, and Larry Long. 17 boys from here were for the first period, in camp some of whom are staying on during the second and third periods. From Troop 52 were David Price, Bob Porter, Bob Rudolph, David Rudolph, Mike Hall, Fred Harris, Dennis Carroll (staying on) Freddie Timms, David Kinsey, John Swanson and Mike Reeb. Troop 51 boys on), were Toby Richard Clark T,oarie, (staying John Price, Roderick Ramsay, John Robertson and Richard Thompson III (staying on.) Board to Meet the internationally collection the State of feel that this dent of the Eric local on July 15 and 16. Board members will have an opportunity to see the camp in operation, to inspect the improvements to buildings and equipment made this year, institute plans for the The third period of and to 1951 season. camp opens on July 20. All places are reserved but cancellations may open up a few spaces for scouts who would like to attend. Reservations for the Canadian canoe trip, scheduled for August 6 to 20, are being accepted by the council office. This is limited to scouts over 14 years of age and of Five first class or higher rank. counsellors and 30 boys will make the trip, which will be under the persupervision of scout executive E. A. Schwechel. Additional formation may be secured from council office. inthe should has newly Deerfield elected chosen because likeness of the penny President Stagers took over at the | meeting held Tuesday night. Mrs. Locke Rogers is president of the group, with Karl Berning, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Cox, secretary; Martin Decker, treasurer, and Edgar Flynn, business manager. Directors are Mrs. Leslie Gage, Harold Tasker, and John Culbertson. Stage managers are James Russell, Milton Merner, and Arthur Cox. Leslie Gage is publicity director. At the Tuesday night meeting, committees were appointed and play dates decided upon. These announced at a future date. will be St. Paul’s To Hold Fish Fry July 21; Public Invited On Friday, July 21, the Second Annual Fish Fry of St. Paul’s church will be given. The men of the church have undertaken this event which is open to the public. The serving will begin at the church at 5 p.m. to accommodate those who have the possibility of coming early, and the serving will continue until all coming have been served, making possible the attending of those who work later. The meal will be served “family and tributed by everyone, the state lection. to retain will the enable Barrett col- Mr. Banfield plans to contact all other organizations in Deerfield in hopes that they too will want to join in helping retain the collection in the state. Tomorrow night a meeting of the Amvets is being held in the Am- are invited come. Collection One of Fines The Barrett collection is recognized as being one of the finest ever to be assembled, and would be placed in the State Museum in Springfield, thereby ranking that museum with the one other repository of Lincoln documents—the Library of Congress. In presenting this project and the reasons for its endorsement by the Amvets, the following statement was knowledged the splendid example of that way of life as presented by Mr. Lincoln. “Tilinois was the residence of Mr. Lincoln for the greater part of his life and it is only fitting and pro- Building law as square well from page 3) houses requires in With the area. of of of as several in in that houses feet most Changes over at all Woodland other Building with new We Requirements of several code com- regulations. Re- contractors. require that Other walls recent rulings and ceilings of houses have at least one half hour fire rating; that garages within 10 feet of a dwelling meet the fire resistive provisions of the building code, and that they be at least two feet from the lot line, if 10 feet or more to the front or rear of the house; that an initial fee of $1 be houses, ditional which started pleted of the With lage, for electrical fixtures the building in new with 25 cents for each adfixture; that buildings for permits have been issued be within six months, and comwithin two years of issuance permit. the rapid growth of the vilboard has been problems. The beset with foregoing regulations have settled some of these—others remain “on the shelf,” temporarily, style” and the promise and slogan of the men for the fish fry is “all you can eat.” The tickets are on sale by various members of the church and also may be purchased at the parsonage. which played retain so his import- New Books A-Plenty At Deerfield Library For Summer Reading heavy cently the village board voted to require the licensing of all sub- charged Fair Oaks ant a part in our heritage. “We of Amvets, endorsed the acquisition by the State of Illinois for this Barrett collection at our recent State Convention and this project is our way of proving that we are proud of our state and its part in the history of our nation.” floor subdivisions. passing many The documents, least Park, amendments to the building since last fall, builders must ply Robert F. Basche of 1101 avenue, former merchandising manager of the Pabst Sales Company, has been promoted to assistant advertising manager of the firm. Mr. Basche, who has been with Pabst Blue Ribbon for the past nine years, has been handling development of display material, creating display and merchandising ideas to fully capitalize on the company’s point-of-sale material, and merchandising the firm’s national advertising to its salesmen and distributor organizations. Mr. Basche was formerly associated with Henri, Hurst and McDonald, Chicago advertising agency. per that this state should given: “The veterans fought and many died to preserve the American Way of Life and all Americans have ac- space the bears the Lincoln, believe that this symsmall as it is, if con- 1,200 of empha- the Amvets bolic token, new officers presi- for in the drive. A contribution of one penny per member per family will be sought. The slogan, “Pennies to Preserve Our Heritage” was undersized Meet Tuesday, Make Plans stay Banfield, group, by Amvets sized that only pennies will be asked (Continued ‘Deerfield Stagers lore The treasure Promoted known of Lincoln Illinois. in Jllinois, and to The annual meeting of the council executive board will be held at camp The of Jarrett vet hall, and all veterans Executive sonal Building Commissioner ing the issuing Thorngate Golf Club Opens Wednesday The Notice Sent to Contractors by by of Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Scouts from Troop 51 at camp are Toby Clark, John Frost, Joe King, Jay McGinnis, Donald O’Connor, The Jewett Park association wishes to thank the following fer their timely services in helping pre- George award of the event. He put his clothes on, came to Deerfield and at with others in the state, is sponsoring a drive called “Pennies for Preserving Our Heritage,’ which will raise funds to assist in the acquisi- Peter brothers, and Leonard their helpers for forms period season scout camp for the Area council, opened Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year pare the park for the Amvet-FireDomestic Rate—-$3.00 per year men carnival held last Friday, SaturSingle Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application ; day and Sunday: “Entered as second-class matter NovemThe village board. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, William D. Johnston, George 1879.” : The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. second camping To the Editor: Josephine Amvets To Sponsor Drive To Buy Lincoln Collection for State 16 Deerfield Scouts Go to Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan doubt on modern, in is you do leisure here, are books library hangs ever in this “civlization,” but hands find time, there the-press Public time complex case little that anyone’s yourself now with that plenty in of the a summer hot-off- Deerfield designed to make your spare time more interesting. The following volumes were bought recently with money donated to the library by the Deerfield Woman’s club. They are all late books, and certain to make good reading: “The Cardinal,” by Henry Robinson; “The Feast,” by Margaret Kennedy; “Jubilee Trail,’ by Gwen Bris- tow; “Bridal Journey,” by Dale Van Every; “Debby,” by Max Steele; “Star Money,” by Kathleen Winsor; “Plymouth Adventure,” by Ernest Gebler; “The Wall,” by John Hersey; “Homeward Bourne,” by Ruth Chat- terton; “The ‘Long Discovery,” by John Burgan; “The Turquoise Trail,” by Shirley Seiffert. “The Legacy,” by Nevil Shute; “The Circle of the Day,” by Helen Howe; “The Town,” by Conrad Richter; “I Leap over The Wall,” by Monica Baldwin; “All Ships at Sea,” by William J. Lederer; “The Conquerors,” by Thomas Castain; “The Red Plot,” by Robert Stripling; “This I Remember,” by Eleanor Roosevelt, and “Mary,” by Sholem Asch. The library, wing of school, is from 2 to p. m. All may take which is in the west the Deerfield grammar open Mondays. and Fridays 5 p. m., and from 7 to 9 residents. of the township out books. �Josef Krips Makes American Debut At Ravinia Tuesday Gloria Hammer, Francis G. Seibert To Marry July 29 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger The First Presbyterian church of Deerfield will be the scene of the wedding on July 29 of Miss Gloria Macy Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hammer of 934 Deerfield road, to Francis Gene Seibert, son of the H. S. Seiberts of Josef Krips, noted Viennese-born conductor, will make his American debut at Ravinia as guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during tival concerts, beginning He will have Zino the fourth week’s next Tuesday Francescatti, series of Fes- night. famed violinist, as soloist next Thursday night. This will be Francescatti’s second and final appearance of the season. He will play Beethoven’s “Concerto for Violin, D Major, Opus 61.” Krips, a former conductor of the Vienna Philharmonic, brings to Ravinia a well-established European reputation, having conducted the major orchestras in Europe, with appearances at every important European music festival. The music he has selected gagement is for his Ravinia predominantly enBee- thoven, with his concluding concert on Sunday, July 23, an “All Beethoven program.” He will open his Tuesday evening concert phony, 551.” C with Major Mozart’s “Sym- (‘Jupiter’), Kochel Krips’ second selection will be Richard Strauss’ “Rondo, ‘Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks,’ Opus 28.” He will conclude the program with Schubert’s “Symphony No. ij Major.” Program for July 20 Next Thursday’s concert will gin with Beethoven’s low. D Major, 4, D Minor, Opus the program. For cert, the Saturday, Krips “Overture has to 61” will “Symphony 120” fol- No. will complete July chosen ‘Euryanthe,’ thoven’s “Symphony jor, Opus 92,” and to Francescatti’s “Concerto for Opus Schumann’s be- “Overture ‘Egmont,’ Opus 84.” solo, the Beethoven Violin, 7, 22, con- Weber’s “Bee- No. 7, A Mathe Brahms “Symphony No. 4, E Minor, Opus 98.” The “All Beethoven Program” on Sunday afternoon, July 23, will include the “Overture to ‘Leonore,’ No. 2, Opus 72;” “Symphony No. 3 (‘Eroica’), EF Flat Major, Opus 55;” and the repetition of “Symphony No. 7, A Major, Opus 92.” Josef Krips was born in Vienna and studied under Mandyczewski and Weingartner. He began his career at the age of 15 as a violinist in the Volksopern-orchestra. At the age of 22 he became conductor in Aussig and from there went conducted concerts, and restored the from Fishing Invitations were to visit other extended appeared sells and to Krips in Paris, in Russia. and he has London, Brus- Two Karen weeks ior lived and Girls State. We began our study with city administration and progressed through county and state government, electing officials as we went along. We were divided upon arrival into cities, counties, senatorial and congressional districts, and lived within these boundaries during our entire stay. Hartman City. member of the congressional eighteen girls first afternoon and meeting went about the of setting up our city gov- ernment by having party and nominating candidates I was but caucuses for city nominated I was not for to at St. Basil’s Rest Pottenger, John Huhn of Deerfield road is now staying at St. Basil’s Rest Home in Lake Villa. of Paul Pagett Returns the Marshall from New York son of the York. While there he stayed with a former schoolmate at the Univer- sity of Illinois, Jay Harnick, now a member of “Gentlemen Prefer party after the light of the of the cast who is the cast Blondes.” show was a of <A high- trip, with all members as well as other show people, present. Paul saw plays while in the East. several to support running for paigning, and I worked my room-mate who was General. of us won As it turned out, in the election, but State as our honored averaged four classes guests, or as- Every the State. af- ternoon we had a class in speech, and music. We had several perform- ord the quiz grades. Wins in Primary On the next day all candidates for county and state offices were givea petitions which must be form the in one of a talent show and the other a candle-light I sang in the service in church. choir for both of these activities. Praises Training at Girls’ State I know that I learned much that city signed and will in me to useful be civic life ii days to come. But I also benefited in a personal way in that I met an outstanding group of girls from all over the sense nation, world, state, which of unity and or could makes strength. perhaps function someday for a If this the as efficiently returned with the required numbe~ of signatures by the end of the day. and happily as we did at Girls State, there would be no cause for worry. I filed In closing I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the sponsors, and to hope that I may bring to my school and community the fine training which is the pur- a petition for member of the House of Representatives from our county, and also won in the primary on the following day. After the primary time was allowed for cam- street, on Celebrate Mrs. Sugden’s Birthday of Deerfield road, was celebrated Sunday, July 2, with a family party which included four generations. Her infant great grandson, Daniel Provo, was the youngest guest. He was brought by his parents, the Pagett, officials from appointed Elm Paul Paul working on at the moment, or subjects pertaining to the government of Illinois. We were privileged to speakers outstanding many have from the staff, as well as government superintendent of schools later, whose job it was to correct and rec- of Pagetts of Portwine road, returned last week from a 10 day trip to New semblies, in which we were instructed in the type of government we were Reinking Pottengers The birthday of Mrs. C. E. Sugden ances, Home son ern Michigan. Boys We [I was honor, Oaks and will be her sister’s junMr. Seibert Richard as best Hagloch of man Dover, Elwood Provos of Chicago. Mrs. Provo’s. mother, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson of Libertyville, a daugh- ter of Mrs. Sugden, was also present, as was her son, David Charleson. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Sugden’s other daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of DeerHeld road. Dr; Cc: R. Sugden, Mr, Hunter, and ertyville Everett Jones of Lib- completed the family group. Amvet Auxiliary News With the carnival mond Frost wishes over Mrs. Rayto express her many thanks to the girls who helped during the three days of festivities. Mrs. Albert Corris, who is a new member of the auxiliary, did an ex- cellent job in the refreshment booth, representing the organization. Mrs. Eric Banfield registration auxiliary, was booth and once in charge in Ohio and Maryland. Kilcoyne Sunday, July 2, in a ceremony performed in the senior Pottengers’ garden. Mr. and Mrs. Pottenger will make their home with his family upon their return from a wedding trip to north- a banquet in their honor with the previous year’s state officials from Home by Miss Joyce N. Rolen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Rolen of Michigan City, Ind., became the bride of Harold we both profited by the experience of running for office. Then followed the installation of the officers, and Trip be schools Photo neither office. Fair of Miss Hammer attended Lake Forest college, and Mr. Seibert attended Attorney this of maid be hotel, city elected to Dort- Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Sanders road, and her daughter, Susan, are expected home the end of this week from northern Michigan. They have shared a cottage there for two weeks with Mrs. Whitehead’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Weirich, and Mrs. Weirich’s daughter, Constance. Davis be will O., and ushers are to be John Wall of Avon, Ill, and Edmond Van Parys of South Bend, Ind. A reception following the ceremony will be held at the Moraine from learned together, We had a rigid schedule, for we were to live four years government in this short period of time at Illini treasurer, Jane will Serving During the next week we all together, worked together, offices. Hammer’s bridesmaid. will hundred and thirty two girls met on the campus of MacMurray College at Jacksonville, on the 20th of June. business Miss ley Hammer I returned I was a resident in Brown county, and a first senatorial and districts. There were in our city. After the of getting registered lots of new girls, we ceremony, the bridesmaid will be Miss Marilyn Larson of Worthington, Minn. Shir- an eight-day study in living government. After being sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary posts throughout the state of Illinois, four Karen Living Miss Reinking ago The Helen Engstrom will play the and Mrs. George Nehf, an avenue Eight Days At Girl’s State By Md. aunt of soloist. countries Harry Baum of Hazel avenue recently returned from a five day fishtrip in Three Lakes, Wis. Expected Miss organ, Hofmusikkapelle where the famous choir of the Saengerknaben sings. mund where in 1927 he was made Generalmusik-direktor, the youngest in Germany. When Krips returned to Vienna a few years later he became the first conductor of the State opera under the direction of Klemens Kraus. Then he undertook with Felix Weingartner the teaching of aspiring conductors at the Vienna Music academy. In 1938 Krips went to Belgrade, but his activities soon were suspended by the Nazis and he was forced to work in a factory. After the country’s liberation in 1945, he began at once to rebuild the musical life of Vienna. He revived the opera, Returns Baltimore, which will be performed by the Reverend William J. Davidson, will take place at 7 p.m. Over 100 Attend Farewell Party For Father Murphy Approximately 110 attended the farewell party given July 1 at the Chevy Chase Country club for the Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross church for 13 years. The affair was in the form munities as guest speakers. Among those who spoke were the Right Rev. Joseph P. Morrison of Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park; Father Balweber, of Buffalo Grove; Father Gleason of Highwood, and Father Freitag of Techny. The new pastor of Holy Cross, Father John O’ Mara, was also present. George Emmett served as master of ceremonies, and part of the entertainment was a unique contest. Guests were given cards on which to write their estimates of the number of years, months, weeks and days Father Murphy served as pastor of Holy Cross. The winner of this contest was Miss Clara Ender, who guessed the exact number. Second prize winner was Albert Shuerue, The party was sponsored jointly by the Altar and Rosary society, the Holy Name society, and the Holy Cross Mothers’ Father club. Murphy is now at St. Car- representing the thage, her 500 students. He is sailing in September for Rome, where he will have an audience with Pope Pius. He will also make the pilgrimage to Fatima, and the shrine of Lourdes. again gave in Chicago, a school future date. All-occasion cards are still for sale through Mrs. Harry Grandchildren, Nephew, Visit Seiders Allsbrow The kegan (Deerfield 433). The next meeting will be Monday, July 24—a social meeting. pose of Illini Girls State. As our pledge reads: “As a citizen of Illini Girls State and the United States of America, I voluntarily pledge— To be grateful for the advantages privileges dinner, the man, is in charge of the auxiliary’s next project—a quilt to be sold at a To right a of untiring efforts. Mrs. Peter Anderson and Mrs. Earl Frost were judges representing the auxiliary. Mrs. Ada Moeller, hostess chair- and of with several priests from other com- I enjoy; strive to be an influence for thinking in my own commu- nity; To give to my country my time and my energy toward living creatively on the edge of tomorrow.” of about Louis Seider home on Wauroad has been a lively place lately, with Mrs. Seider’s two grand- children, Carolyn, 6, and Charles Orsborn III, 4, and Mr. Seider’s nephew, Charles 9, as guests. Mrs. Seider brought Carolyn home with her June 25, following a visit: in Peoria with her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsborn Jr. Last Thursday Mrs. Orsborn came here with Charles III, Charles Seider is here from his home in Cincinnati for an indefinite stay with his uncle and aunt. Mrs. Seider took Carolyn and Charles home to Peoria yesterday. �Mary Lou Leads the Band Merchants Lose 1, Win 2 Games David Taylor Tells of Work and Play At Boys State During Week Training in Citizenship for the Young Men of America During the past week the Deerfield Merchants baseball team played three games. On a July 4 holiday game the local lads traveled to Lake Forest where they suffered their first defeat of the season. All in all the Merchants had quite a bad day. Besides losing the game and the leadership, the Merchants lost the services of catcher Artie Esp for an indefinite period. In the seventh inning Esp was hit by a foul line drive as he was waiting to bat next. He was rushed to the Lake Forest hospital where much to the relief of the ball team it was discovered that the injury was not as serious as first indicated. Five stitches were required to close the wound. It is hoped that Artie will be back in uniform for the coming week’s important games. The Merchants found that their bats had cooled off considerably as they were only able to total six hits off of pitcher Archie Jones who whiffed 10. Deerfield was able to push one run across in the first inning but in the following innings could offer no real scoring threat. first defeat after rolling local lads having their hitting clothes on again and Bob Plummer being four form. hits, Plummer walked three out 13 in the nine inning Merchants Get scattered and struck game. 7 Runs three innings. Deerfield next up game and scored after the short stop couldn’t pick up Pettis’s ground ball. The Merchants picked up another run in the next inning and three more in the sixth. The scoring ended in the eighth when they added two more runs on two hits by Thom and Sordyl with a couple of errors thrown in. Though Libertyville’s pitcher, Keen didn’t allow any walks the Merchants were able to capitalize on Libertyville’s six errors. Ned Wickersham proved to be the big stick for Deerfield as he powdered two doubles and a single in four tries: Ott and Thom each had two hits in four times at bat. Don _ Bornell collected three of Liberty- ville’s four hits. : The present standings of the South ‘section of the Shoreline league find a three way tie for first place between Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Lake Zurich. Each team has a record of Percy Merchants’ title hopes as they take on both top contenders. On Wednesday the local baseballers traveled to Lake Zurich and this coming Sunday finds BASEBALL SCHEDULE Deerfield playing hosts to Lake Forest at Jewett Park. Should the locals Merchants take both of assured of first place, these games undisputed they are possession of Growing interest in the local baseball team is evidenced by the steadily increasing up at number Jewett games. of fans who Park Besides to show watch offering the permanent bleachers, Jewett Park’s baseball diamond is laid out so as to enadic cars to be parked along the foul lines where the game may be watched. Six of the remaining league games of the Merchants are scheduled for home. Sunday’s important encounter with Lake Forest will begin at 2:30 pom. ee! Hell, Warll RUE L e Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Lewis of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, became parents of their third child, Dianne, on June 28 in the Lake Forest hospital. The other Lewis child- ren are Mrs. Victor, George the M. 6, and Edwin, Willetts maternal of 7. Evans- ton is and and paternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. A. C. Lewis of Chicago. grandmother, on the loss: next Though night the Lake Zurich, who Deerfield has_ beaten, defeated Lake Forest 4 to 3 thus causing the three way tie. The next week presents a crucial test for the Page 6 Prior Jr. Photo July Libertyville 16 Hubbard, 1b Eiserman, 3b Everett, If Lake Forest at Deerfield. Wednesday, July 19 Bornell, Highwood at Deerfield. Sunday, July 23 Mundelein Wednesday, Miller, PROGR, M6 3 oo ctins a eee Jazwieck, 2b at Deerfield. Keen, July 26 August Totals ET Me gE Oates a ETO Sheehen, 1b Ott, ss Wickersham, F OUTIL | hsteccn aac’ Plummer, p Tuttle, 2b 2 Lake Forest at Deerfield. Sunday, August 6 Highwood at Deerfield. Junior Legion SOT Be ie McDermott, rf O’Conner, rf Friday, July 14 Libertyville at Deerfield. Monday, July 17 Deerfield at Lake Bluff. Friday, July 21 Waukegan at Deerfield. Monday, July 24 Highwood at Deerfield. Friday, July Boys after this one. boys each. into boys four each. Each cities of On the day day the held. Deerfield |: skis. 100 Lake August Deerfield Friday, Chicago. 11 at Grayslake. From Barat Graduates Miss Gloria Rothing, daughter of Mrs. R. H. Green of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, was graduated in June from Barat college, Lake For- Aiston home est, is the former Jean Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue. Mr. Aiston’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston of Highland Park. Ill. She received College a degree in economics. Local Poet Wins Three Garden Prizes For Poem A garden poem written by Mrs, Paul M. Dietz (Laura Karch) is to be read over radio station WBBM on Saturday, July 15, at 8:45 a.m. The program originates from Nashville, Tenn., Forest 000 ........ 002 042 Mundelein ............ 100 Deerfidhe ici oc: 201 020 44* Wests 7 at North August Deerfield eectbacd AB R 000—1 and encourages in the field of gardening. primary Friday state of elections this general very elections When the boys arrived they were each given a number and assigned to a county and city. Those with odd numbers slept on the top bunks and belonged to the Federalist party. Those with even numbers slept on the bottom bunks and belonged to the Nationalist Party. There was some rivalry between the parties but not enough to cause any friction. We had excellent accomodations at the State Fair Grounds. We slept in the barracks used by the 4 H Clubs during fair time. During the day we first had reveille or flag raising. This was followed by breakfast and military tactics Then we had a citizenship lecture followed by attendance at one of the special schools. These were Law, Peace Officer, Election Official, or ‘Civil Service. Then the elections were held followed by dinner. Immediately after dinner time was allowed for citizenship. pratice during which time courts were in session and city council meetings were held. After this time was allowed for recreation. RHE 6 8 00-—810 1 RHE — 83 2 —1112 0 4 Zion at Deerfield. Monday, ls state On laibertyville. usakiiiesc 000 000 020—2 Deerfield 323.052 7358 Se 000 1138 02-—7 Two base hits—Bornell, Wickersham (2), Thom; bases on balls off Keen 0, Plummer 8; struck out by Keen 4, Plummer 13. 28 August oc a skantic Thom, ec Totals Deerfield at Mundelein. Monday, July 31 Lake Forest at Deerfield. Friday, p Hubing, Deerfield at Libertyville. Sunday, July 30 Lake Zurich at Deerfield. Wednesday, Score Spiriduso, Haseman, c a ci Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Neufeldt of County Line road became parents of a daughter on July 3 in the Highland Park hospital. Aiston lead, one Sunday, Box Nuefeldt league and H. Leading a band is an unusual accomplishment for a two-and-one half year old, but Mary Lou Loarie does it like an old maestro. She is shown directing the Children’s Percussion Band at its recent recital. Left to right, front row, Mary Lou, Marjorie Wolff, Jackie O’Brien, and Carol Finney. Middle row, Jim, Tom and John Loarie. Back row, Bobby Finney, Jim Clyne, and Ellen Hussong. The children are pupils of Mrs. A. W. Hagen. local baseball team lost to Lake Forest on Tuesday and thereby lost the wins hundred is divided full week the took place. Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston of Galesburg, IIll., became: parents of their third son, Peter Kinney, July 6 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s older brothers are William, 3, and John Mark, 16 months. Mrs. five one were COMM opened State. after our arrival the city elections were held. On the third day county officials were elected and on the Neither team was able to get that first run across the plate for the first the scoring in the fourth inning when after two were out Wickersham smashed out his second double of the to Engineers of Boys modelled twenty-five moOoHROOWSOOSOOMm uniform up seven consecutive wins. Lake Forest banged out ten hits including a triple by Burns followed by a long home run by Bill Armstrong in the third inning. The next day, Wednesday, found the Merchants at home and back on the victory trail defeating Mundelein 11 to 3. Sheehan was on the mound for the locals limiting Mundelein to three hits though being in trouble continually as a result of eight walks which he gave up. Donnie Ott led the-hattine paride as he enjoyed a perfect day at hat knocking out a double and two singles in three official trips to the plate. On last Sunday as an added carnival attraction the Merchants drubbed Libertyville 7 to 2 for victory number six of the year. It was a case of the in his usual of county ASHHONSCONSOCCOM Plummers Deerfield innings. sent Boys State is set up as one big state. It is divided into ten counties ree was a two Legion functions organization Mound last he State was first conceived and organized in Illinois and therefore it is called Premier Boys State here. Every state in the union now has an PRP in the to wococoocoocoocoocooorpet This for Taylor nrivilesve American tals and m mp mound 151, > ow a the David mv Club, Chicago. The purpose of this article is to describe the fundamen- NOSOSCOCOSOOORH OSS on Bob Plummer toiled on the hill until the seventh inning when he went behind the bat to catch as a result of Esp’s accident. Sheehan worked on was Boys State, this year, by Castle Post SASSCORPMHHNOHOS Sheehan By It poets Mrs. Dietz will be awarded a pair of gardening Hold Neighborhood Picnic A neighborhood picnic was held on July 4 in the back yard of the Kenneth Wests, 1026 Sheridan avenue. Badminton games were played, an egg throwing contest provided a lot of fun. Winners in this latter were Mrs. Lester Hertel and Mrs. Bud Fisher. There was a grab bag for the children. David Taylor Facilities were available for softball, volleyball, horseshoes, archery, basketball and ping-pong. Awards were given for all of these. After supper was another assembly followed by movies. Boys State had an outstanding band this year of 98 pieces. On Sunday evening about four hours after our arrival they had a concert that was amazing for the little practice time that was possible, Another point that aroused enthusiasm was the model count award. Points were given for cleaning quarters up, holding meetings, Powder Puffs Meet July 6 marching, etc. It is practically impossible to imagThe Powder Puffs met on July 6 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Pas- ine the enthusiasm that was generated ley, 1057 Sheridan avenue. Two over the general elections. Each party birthdays were celebrated—one that held rallies for their candidate. This of Mrs. Thelma Hermanson, and the year the Federalists won with Ken other, Mrs. James Di Pietro. The Merwin. He squeezed through with members played cards, and refresh- only a fifty vote margin. I cannot express my gratitude to ments were served. the American Legion and especially the Illinois Department for creating gloves with a green thumb, a rose this means of learning the fundamenbush, and $10 in seeds and bulbs for tals of politics and government and at her garden. L tos the’ same: time having fun doing. it. Thursday, July 13, 1950 �RRR Te RRR Community Recreation Summer Schedule iy (The Deerfield Activities bE is EE Te Pe OO Mrs. Clark’s Sister Visit During July and SU Guests for the month of July at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Clark. 100 Deerfield road, are her sister and brother-in-law, Reverend and Mrs. A. J. Boelter of Los Angeles, Cal. On the Fourth of July Mrs. present. Sister’s Wedding Mrs. of Oakley Gilbert avenue the wed- ding of Mr. Oberschelp’s sister, Miss Marilynn Warnecke, Ill., the weekend of 9:30 Celebrates guests Enrolled Butler over for Fourth. Summer at Donald Thomas Dennis is enrolled in the college of Liberal arts and sciences in the regular summer ses-' sion at Butler university, Indianapolis, Ind. The session will continue through August 4. Donald is the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ann Segert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Segert of Hazel avenue, had a big birthday party for such a little girl. There were 20 guests present Sunday to celebrate her second birthday. Mrs. Lange’s Parents to Glencoe Have Engstrom’s Brother 6:30 On a former Hunter’s in classmate medical Guests at Sterling Receives Degree from University of Missouri William Homer Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Noble of North Wilmot road, received a B. S. degree in agriculture June 9 at the commencement exercises at the University of Missouri. Mr. in Springfield and and sister-in-law, Mr. Woodland Allyn drive, and bara, Terry visited their J. Franke children Til. Thursday, Bar- July 13, 1950 6th at D. G. S. Niece From Madison Visits Miss Ruth Seaman of Madison Wis., is the guest this week of her Mrs. Paul Dietz, Martha and Jane and the Karch of Deerfield road. She arrived Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seaman, and her brother and sister-in-law, the Frank Seamans Jr., who left on Sunday for Canada and the East. Miss Seaman to Model Madison the end of Plane David Oberschelp, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, was the winner of a Freshman 19 model plane, in the model airplane show at Glenview Naval Air base last Sunday. The plane is valued at approximately $18. 9:30 to 1 3. to Archery for upper Boys sports in Jewett Meets The Just Sew club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Vant | Kreh, 611 Deerfield road. STATION Tel. 576 Rd. 750 Waukegan Games, singing, at D. G. S. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th grades. D 11:30. Boys and girls 8 years and pool. Bus 12:30. Bus service .G. 7164 Waukegan Edward H. to 11:30. Kindergarten through RADIO grade. Junior over. Swimming leaves Wilmot provided third Friday 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten through third D. G. S. over. and 1 to 3. Boys and girls 8 years at Glenview pool. D. G. 12:30. S. at Bus craft at instruction at at 12:15, free of singing. LEGAL Swimming instruction Wilmot at provided 12:15; free OF LAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. A public hearing will be held by the Board of Appeals of the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Lllinois, on Monday the 81st day of July, 1950 at the TlliBannockburn, School, Bannockburn nois, at the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M., folthe on Central Daylight Saving Time lowing zoning 1. 730 Waukegan on Wilmot and Road, and Telegraph with parallel a line and East the of South feet 78.1 Townof the 20, line of Section center West East 12, Range 43 North, ship Third Principal Meridian in Lake CounB residence ty, Illinois in the Class ordistrict as defined in the zoning burn Bannock of Village the of dinance A residence of in the Class instead district. 2. To amend Sections 4 and 5 of the of the Village of ordinance zoning Bannockburn by adding to each of said sections follows: new a as read to paragraph 9 to ; ground the above area a total floor inside the between measured and least at of exterior walls of surfaces space attic, excluding feet, as an used be ings. Every dwelling consisting of more than one story: erected in said disarea floor total a have shall trict bemeasured and the ground above tween the inside surfaces of exterior at of excluding 1750 least space square feet, be used intended to or as an attic, garage, greenhouse, tool house and excluding all accessory buildings.” THE BOARD OF APPEALS of THE By HAROLD For information Established West 612 Railroad W. Tel. Materials Ave., W. R. MITCHELL Complete 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfid. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable New 727 Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 : leading 1 Deerfield, Ill. to persons who broke into and damaged the “Merry” house at 700 Deerfield Road on e BATTERY |_» Friday night, July 7th. s Wm Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Notify Fred Breitling 39 S. La Salle St. . Chicago NORMAN, Chairman - Deerfield, Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ILLINOIS Mercer Lumber Companies Building Inc. 1885 arrest and conviction of the CEntral - 122 TEL. OF VILLAGE Deerfield house build- tool or greenhouse, garage, accessory all excluding and walls - Tel. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 15. dwelling story single Every “5. in said district shal] have erected 1400 square to intended Rd. by Northeast’ the on Road, center line of by South the the on bounded of line the property include center the by West APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Phone ordinance: To the ELECTRIC the to amendments proposed AND of 5100.00 REWARD LAKE BANNOCKBURN, Vant Realtor NOTICE ON HEARING PUBLIC OF NOTICE THE TO AMENDMENTS PROPOSED VILTHE OF ORDINANCE ZONING Ill. R. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances at craft Junior grade. service Boys school. at Wilmot Boxing Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 DG.5. charge. 7 to 8:30. Loans Deerfield, charge. Games, grade. leaves Bus Road, FROST'S S. third SELIG & Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. ‘playground. Lumber Sew SERVICE VANT grade. stories at Wilmot school. 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades, at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys sports. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. Visits Miss Catherine Dexter of Canton, Miss., was a guest for three weeks recently at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield Just grades, Wednesday Kindergarten through D.:G. 3. BANNOCKBURN, Niece RED HORSE playground. Monday. of and Richard, recently families in Springfield, and Boys and girls hobby shop. grades, at D. G. S. and road, Mrs. 5th, instruction at Mrs. Harold H. Jaeger, and daughters Gretchen and Sarah, of West Simsbury, Conn. The easterners arrived by plane from Hartford on Wins high through grade G. S. Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. the Leslie Gage home road are Mrs. Gage’s of school, Dr. Marjorie McIntyre of Toronto, Canada, arrived for an overnight stay with the Hunters. Visit 11:39. p.m. 9:30 Guests Sunday 4th, Glenview Here ‘Mrs. Brandwein Weekend guests at the home of Returns From Missouri Mrs. Fred J. Brandwein of 845 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Central avenue, and son Wayne reDeerfie!d road were Mr. and Mrs. Albert van Moos of Akron, O., and turned last Thursday from a visit of two weeks with Mr. Brandwein’s Mrs. ‘Frank Staley, also of Akron, family in Walnut Grove, Mo. relatives of Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. to next Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Theren of Menlo Park, Cal., are guests of their Visit Relatives in New Jersey son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice of Mrs. Walter Lange of Orchard lane ‘1323 Woodland drive have returned since June 29. They will leave for from a week’s visit with relatives in home tomorrow. Tuesday evening Columbia, N. J. Mrs. Rice arrived they were entertained by the Gor- home Monday, following Mr. Rice don Sezerts of Hazel avenue. by a few days. Hunters at Thursday will return the week. Visit at D. recreation 1:30 to 3:30. H: E. Reid, brother. of “Mrs. George Engstrom of Glendale, Cal., and Mrs. Reid, arrived Monday from their home in Glendale, Cal. Tomorrow and Saturday the Reids and Frank craft playground. are aunts, Misses Birthday junior 1:30 to 3:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. who Has Peggy 3rd, 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis is Given Guests of honor at the party Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig, brother Second grade, Fourth shop. hobby girls and Boys 3:30. Boys 9:30 friends. road. were Jean Bischoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of Meadow lane, Bannoc'*rn, celebrated her ninth birthd:y wit’) a party last Friday. Her seven guests included Sue Sullivan, Jean Condon, Joanna Huff, Michael Certik, Sherron Anderson, Barbara Patterson and Gisell Chisrow. on to 6:30. her eighth birthwith a party for moving third Tuesday Neighborhood Picnic For John Sternigs Mrs. through Birthday Judy Mandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mandel of Chestnut on Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Park, with Ninth Birthday registration No community. the in anyone Kindergarten to 3:36. 1:30 | Mrs. Engstrom will be in Lansing, Mich. After a visit of a week.with Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan recently at- the Engstroms, the Reids will retended the wedding of Mr. Sullivan’s turn home. cousin in Oshkosh, Wis. Guests From Connecticut At Gage Home Jean Bischoff Celebrates Sullivan of Milwaukee road, whom he makes his home. 20 Guests 11:30. week. University nephew to school, in Princeton, July 1. Miss the to 1:30 A farewell party in the form of a Warnecke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘neighborhood picnic was held TuesFred Warnecke, drove the Ober- day evening on the property of the Stanley Mandels, on River Woods schelps back to Deerfield and were their is open We Give The Best Service in Town! Deerfield-Bannockburn Ds 625, Oberschelp attended is supported by the Community Chest) Monday Sunday The Reverend James V. Murphy, former pastor of Holy Cross church, now at St. Carthage in Chicago, was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of Osterman avenue. 12 young and Here street, celebrated day on Tuesday in Princeton Mr. Murphy Clark was hostess at a family reunion, with the Donald Clarks and John Derbys Attends The program necessary. Program ey Father Husband Recreation 2 6-9091 OR THE If you’ve been angling for a good grease job and landing the proverbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Coal Ill. DEERFIELD POLICE MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Attend New York | Louis J. Stirling to Convention Join Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Krueger of 263 Woodland road recently re‘urned from New York city where Mr. Krueger attended the annual Louis Salle of This executive is lost in an optical fog today. He left his only glasses at home. the | senior Here at Uhlemann’s we’ve helped keep & Co. of well 264 Roger known in La- investment and broker- has been proposed for general partnership in Betts, Borland & comSouth: “Lasaile street, July 17, partner, Arthur M. announced Betts today. | During the past 10 years, Mr. Stir_ling has been resident manager of fitting him with extra glasses for the office. It’s insurance against those unproductive days when a man’s glasses are hiding in another suit. -the Chicago New | on broken lenses and , frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across..from the Bank, 35 years service: Excellent It’s good business to look your best, too, and with our wide selection it’s an easy matter to cheose the right frames for a distinguished appearance. And remember wpeon Highland cost no more. ut Pruuy | Curb Hirsch & Co., & Co., whose founded in 1896 busi- under the of members the New York Exchange. Telralralralealroairmirolemiroletestesicalesteatealeatest estes 2] allalfall a Borland was associate 2 pom. Tel. HI 2-0630| Park of |firm name of Alfred L. Baker & Co., are members of the New York | and Midwest Stock Exchanges and eI A Se PACAa office York. Betts, ness I. H. NEMEROFF —glasses by Uhlemann, ground and © polished exactly as prescribed, SYM MOSQUITOES AND FLIES CAN SPOIL YOUR PARTY ylleinatMtt ORRINGTON street mi effective things clear for many a businessman by 1716 Stirling, avenue, age circles, admission to the firm of pane: lit” association. Registered Optometrist Borland J. Williams convention of the National Association of Cost Accountants. He is a past president of the Chicago chapter Betts, Use Our Spraying Service AVENUE, EVANSTON HANS BAHR /LORIST | 402 noger L JIS Dandy 2. FOLD [with “Stowaway” center seat | CENTER SEAT INTO sidewall ced” tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost. It’s the only station wagon in its field that offers you a choice of a “hushed” V-8 or “Six” engine. The outer panels of the all-steel “Lifeguard” Body are trimmed with genuine birch or maple. And this new “‘Country Squire” offers Ford’s big car roadability...35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes... and Ford automatic Overdrive at extra cost)..Come Come in for news in ECONOMY new comfort N. ST. JOHNS the on Page 8 Ss SS SS Yee JOH: 2.0-in Window Fan 2 speed hot unit draws stuffy remote air control. in fresh out. Phone coo} air, blows Complete with @ 5 25’ for demenstration. TAG! 16-in. 3-way Fan Osciliating Fans Head able. is completely adjust10-in. Oscillator. Reversible 2-speed Design Value Priced ...... $37.95 e HIGHLAND YOUR good its PRICE |. WAGON AVE. CHECK SY and ‘*Fashion Car’ styling. Or, if there’s a hauling job to be done, the new “Country Squire’’ gives you 38.8 square feet of ‘“‘flatdeck” loading space. It’ll carry half a ton of freight with ease— more useful flat carrying area than any other station wagon in its class. Never before has there been a more useful car. PURNELL & WILSON. INC. 101 SY Rides 8 folks in comfort... orhandies a half-ton ofcargo It carries eight big people in living-room Nem ne. een (optional TOO FLOOR calling or Monday = hauling : i and ‘‘Test Drive’’ the “Country Squire” today. Ave. Yes 3. LOAD UP 2 TON ON 91/2 FOOT Q ALL-ONE-LEVEL DECK Yes, the new Ford “Country Squire’”’—the most advanced station wagon on the road—is here! Just slip out the rear seat and fold the “Stowaway” center seat into the floor. In less than 3 minutes you'll have converted this roadhugging beauty from a big, comfortable 8-passenger car into a “flat-deck” workhorse. White Wiiliams CAR e PARK CHECK PHONE ACCIDENTS F.C.A. HI 2-0710 Reg. $1 9.95 $] 2.88 Smooth running with 4-pole motor. 12-inch Oscillating Fan _........... 93.45 16-inch Oscillating Fan .......... 37.95 Highland Park Open New Homart design install in window and use as intake, exhaust or floor fan. For windows 20 to 59-in. wide. ARS Friday 9:00 A.M. Tel. to 9:00 HI 2-4600 P.M. Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Moose Governors Antique Automobile Show Visits Robert Harvey Jr. A recent visitor in the Slate Return Game With Chicago Team all to After the feature In the feature game, this time, the Moose-Jewelers game will be | played under Windy city rules which permits hesitation, etc. Rudy Freimuth will be on the mound for the and Manager Jerry Stu- | Governors big is expected to twirl for the | Jewelers “Plan to attend and support your| local talent who are striving to bring | topnotch competition to our town for your entertainment,” the man- | the Governors Gregory New York at Springfield of Illinois, where Harvester company and |the Jasper | Canada. Percy George Campbell of Highland of Lake Forest admire an old Sears center, on display at the recent exhibit held at Lake Forest college British MG owned by the Seaverns’. Science and Industry. Mr. Campbell the city to City FREE DELIVERY Park and Mrs. George H. Prior A. Jr. Seaverns III Surrey, owned by Maj. Lennox L. Lohr, Antique Automobile Club of America recently. The car at the right is a Maj. Lohr is president of the Museum of is president of the AACA. The lodge National is located park, week the Leave for ick in ti iii Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowman of 1001 Oak street are leaving soon for Montana, where they will stay at a ranch near Anaconda. Accompanying them are their two children, Nancy and Todd. The Bowmans plan to remain until Labor Day. eee) 5th $2.98 William Penn big 5th $3.45 $3.45 | | 8 yrs. B0n old 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Sth <2: 640 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s fs Zbe e ay ig he i F 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s Sth was 3.19 Old Mr. Boston OM cee 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram's A cee 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 ed SPECIAL BEER SALE 8 oz. with atomizer, 2.85 Atlas These exquisite Blue Grass preparations will help to keep you Luxe, De Fox Prager, Meister beautifully cool all summer long— PERFUME, 1.75 to 60.00 HAND LOTION, 1.25, 2.00 34) 3.98 Malcolm Stuart Forget the timid dab ofMia behind the ear! Instead, after the bath, spray yourself lavishly with Elizabeth Arden’s Blue Grass Flower Mist. Enjoy its misty coolness all summer long. So lightly priced... 4 oz. bottle with gift atomizer, 1.65 | 4.59 Teachers .............. Sth 5.68 White Horse .......... 5th 5.49 . were o. Glenside 5th $299 Brau Full Case of 24 Btls. -... Full of Case 24 .... $359 Cans 2.00 BATH OIL (vials), 3.75 and 6.00; Bottle, 5.00 BATH SOAP (3 in box), 3.75 BATH PETALS, 2.00, 6.00 Schlitz, Miller, Van Meritt BATH SALTS, 4.00 Full SHAMPOO, .79, 1.25 DEODORANT CREAM, 1.25; LIQUID in new “press” bottle, Full 1.00 Case Case $349 of of 24 24 Btls. Cans .... $395 FREE DELIVERY | | | ELECTRIC 345 Park | Glencoe | Glencoe 13, Gucken- heimer WHISKEY have *Ball and Roller Bearings Throughout. Never before has a fisherman's motor been available with anti-friction bearings from starter to propeller shaft. July Old PARK «TILFORD | all prices plus taxes except soap After 6 p.m., HI $3.45 Old Thompson Vecpiee ee 5th $3.45 Soo. Nationa elections page Res. 5th | mencuRy Super 5" Thursday, Corby’s | KIEKHAEFER Phones in Alberta, Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William DUSTING POWDER, SKOKIE Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 | | Clerk general on Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 IMPORTED held. I was elected city clerk, and the same afternoon nominated for superintendent of public schools. In the county elections on Wednes (Continued in SCOTCH On Monday we campaigned and | made nominations for mayor and | other city officials. I was nominated for city clerk. On Tuesday the con didates for city offices were instructed as to their duties. Tuesday after noon he Cream of Ky., .... 5th list party. and handed a manual con- | | taining the constitution of Boys’ og State and all the information needed. | | Elected aa at) ACLU NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 Newell last pale in Canada | daughters. anything to say about it, totalitari anisin will never subjugate American thinking. The D.A.R. of Highland Park sent me down to Springfield | for a week at Boys’ state, and ] found it a marvelous experience. I | am grateful to the Highland Park | High school for recommending me We learned by doing, by forming | a mythical state, county and city government, and making it work Each boy, on arrival was assigned to | a certain city within a county, put into| a political party, Nationalist or Fed- | eralist. I was assig rned to Ringley ( in Quinn county, was city, to spend the weekend Harvey, Jr. Mr. Breen the summer session at If the 970 youths from all over the | State of Illinois who attended the | American Legion Premier Boys’ state PT Robert lane, urges Gives Report on Week Spent at Model Boys’ State By Dell Vacationing at the Jasper Park lodge in the Canadian Rockies, are Mi and Mrs. 1° J. Harris of 824 |Lincoln avenue, and their two } of 2207 of University | Vacation the participants will be invited club a fish fry at the Moose agement Breen International | Indiana. game, rooms. James the at has completed his junior year. Both he and Mr. Harvey are members of |the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Mr. Harvey is a graduate of the school and is now training for work with | league. home who arrived with Robert is attending It was announced today By the athletic director of the Loyal Order of Moose that the Highland Park Moose Governors would clash in a return match with the Martin Jewelers as the feature of a twin bill to be staged at Sunset park under the lights on Wednesday July 26 The proceeds from this event will be donated towards a building fund necessary for the rejuvenation of the newly acquired USO building on Green Bay road near Central avenue A preliminary 16-inch “encounter” will start at 7:30 p.m: and it is expected that the Moose lads will | tangle with the powerful Bowman Dairy team which is fresh from a| win over the leaders in their Chi- | cago Harvey 25 2-1851 1950 LIQUORS EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK HE Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park store hours, Both stores will be open and 9:30 to 5:30, Monday on Saturdays Thursdays, 10:00 through Saturday during July and August STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE to 9 335 Waukegan Phone Ave., Highwood HI 72-4579 Page 9 �Draft Board Not Yet Reactivated Deerfield CHURCHES The has FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, July 16 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. John B. Weir will occupy pit. 7 p.m. Tuxis the pul- meeting. Highland not yet CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, July 14 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 16 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. At Music Theatre Is Magic board and or men who have There’s plenty of phony magic in a darkened stage and the quick hush of an audience before a play begins. The lush velvet gown of the star gleaming under a well-placed spotlight recently been discharged from the service. Eighteen-year-olds must sign up within five days of their birthday, at the township supervisor’s office, 394 Central avenue. LEGAL and eyelashes soldered on at just the right angle are part of the general sorcery. But when you take away the trimmings and the spell persists, that’s real magic. NOTICE PROTECTION FIRE BANNOCKBURN AND DEERFIELD DISTRICT OF \WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ANNUAL STATEMENT Pursuant to Statute, the undersigned Trustees of the Deerfield and BannockTownship, Lake County, State .of Deerfield West. of District burn Fire Protection of hereby do Illinois, submit for District said fcllowing the ending year fiscal the statement 30th the receipts of day of disbursements and April, 1950. Receipts oc... cei ecse lectern tyeecgentere ene oces Balance’ on Hand May 1, 1060) 1949 5-2 Vant & Selig, refund on Insurance Policy sth reesceeee G. A. Sticken, Township Collector, Taxes --............22.......:eceteeee 8-1 8-1 Fire Insurance Compa y Payments .......-.......---8-29 Fire Insurance Company Payments .............-.-8-29 G. A. Sticken, Township Collector, Taxes 9-12 10-31 Fire Fire Vant Insurance Insurance 10-31 12-30 Fire Fire Insurance Insurance 9-80 i F 6 2-14 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 draft reactivated, until an order comes through from Paul Armstrong, draft head for the state of Illinois, the only men in the city who need register are those who have just passed their 18th birthday HOLY Park been operettas, all of which are among the most popular on anybody’s list. No longer is it necessary to make the long trek into Chicago in search of |somthing to see. What with Ravinia, By Evelyn Lauter Tenthouse, Chevy Chase and now the Harry Stockwell, who looked as though he were dressed Music theatre, the region is screamto take down the storm windows, ground out a cigarette and ing with talent and opportunities for strode to the center of the stage where he sang a love song assorted diversion. to the aristocratic beauty of old New Orleans, who was in Mr. Goodman sat back in a justthe right rig for holding the ladder. in-from-the-city slump and remarked: Even In Rehearsal ‘New Moon’ & Company Company Selig, refund Payments Payments on Insurance .............--2+-----:++-+++............2..---.:--e-ree-++ Policy ........--2.-cececseceeeteeeetepeeectercneecteeees Fayments ecto eeceteee ese eeeece terest Payments | .............cii, Company Company’ 3 5 1,524.93 ..........--------csecetsseetesstecrt Taxes Lunn, County Treasurer, POGMi erie: sai leched cad obiaee es a ns sth oesed ee blge ds vecontscess -pbalehagvonpayressteseer™ $11,227.33 Guy O. Total. Disbursements THURSDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. The Women’s Guild will meet at the church and will leave for Park Forest for their picnic-meeting. SATURDAY, July 15 9 a.m. The men will meet at the church for work to be done on the church grounds. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, July 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 1949 5-4 ee $ ...............----22--2.---0eseeeneereree Inc., Equipment Laboratories Randolph Equipment Company, fire Hose Bi-Lateral ..............5..0,--------sdeeneoed refills. Extinguisher Knigge, BE. W. 6-7 S. Attorney McGaughey, 5-1-49 to Service cep eeeckecpepacacdpebeeponenbos and August .......- 4.50 220.00 ........-.----------eeeee-+- 300.00 Stanwood’s Sister 20, after a stay of 8-1 Here three Jacobsen, former stu- dent, and Lt. Harry W. Swinburne of Delhi, Ia., were married March 25 in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. Mrs. Fred Protine (Sue Easton) has been teaching third grade a few blocks from her home in Elmhurst. This is her sixth year there after rearing two children of her own. Her daughter, Anita, attended NI two years before her marriage and is now at Elmhurst college. Her husband, Fred Protine, who has always been with the Veterans’ Administration, has been recently transferred to Washington, D. C.,, where his wife joined him after the close of school. continual “Round Robin” which is believed to hold the record for letter “flights” for NI. Mrs. Maltby lives in Minnesota. Page10 1950 1-9 3102 2-8 2-28 3-6 4-4 85.98 12.06 165.00 1.75 8.50 9.75 7.19 eters Segert, Repairs on Sire.. Tower ..........--.::seceeeccceecenecceeestencceeece sere ness eses ............-.-:---:eesceeeceeeccerseeeecer Badges. & Company, Darley .cc.ccic. cee geetie ect ee ences eves was atid ‘Oil... Oil Company, & White 7.56 4.00 Red Horse Service Station, gas and oil, battery charge .............-...--Reliable: Garage, .Truck repairs | .......,.-2.2...-.5.--.cendenteeodspeneceneccceeressneeseres Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, Insurance, WE OTT a CDI OTIB BR IODL, A canadie secdgetccdisdecnnscobousosdeyees supose sepdcdenceses Vant. & Selig, Insurance on. Fire Truck .22..0......0s00..cp..cscsnareedeneroecnecsecee Deerfield Fire Department, Services, June .....-...-..2---2+-cceeeeeeeeceeeee tees Deerfield Garage & Service Station, Gas & Oil ..............--------2-2-+--+-Highland Park News—Publication .-.---....22-.-.----eceeesceeeererseteeeeseeeseeees Deerfield Temple Ass’n. Rent, Sept. thru December ..............---------Wi Wea Be Re Be TROIS oa orcerk nasi nesais eck ss cis ctor esccgeesteodt Red Horse: Service’: Station —— trae. 2.25. ho sce psccts ieee gern psec ccctennece Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, Compensation Insurance ...........Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary, Service, July, Aug. & Sept. ........ Deerfield Fire Department, Services, July and August ................---Bi-Lateral Fire Hose Company; Equipment ..........:...02s<-secc0s-qncsccgnsecins Fleni “Tistiol Weis’ CRMreee: a... ssi oho no nis. yitendein sso tinadisd-cpuaRnecayees Deerfield Fire Department, Services, September .........-...---------+-++---+-DD, T,. Tc WV ater: Barer OE Oy. asics scenic ees iinet aag ees i pce adcee B: (Pi Thacker, Sarees: ce Teeny. ik see as Sec igen Reieces H. J. Meling Agency—Ins. premium, truck ...........2...0c..c:sccceecceseqeeeeeee Illinois Municipal League—Collection Charges ...........--.----.----:00-+++-Deerfield Fire Department, Services, October ..................::cceeceeeseseeee Deerfield State Bank—Safety Deposit Box Rental .........-.............. Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary, Service, Oct., Nov. & Dec. ........ Deerfield Temple Ass’n. Rent, Jan. thru April, 1950 Beric’é: Te Bere ie eA GS | cccaccsyies occ ccn sdk cee ee Deerfield Fire Department, Services, November .........2.2.2...2--ceeeeeee-0++ 61.60 194.07 49.00 7.25 16.08 220.00 16.56 4.35 13.72 30.00 64.00 91.14 8.43 87.00 45.75 35.00 200.23 47.98 37.00 6.00 30.00 220.00 5.40 61.00 Deerfield State’ Bank—~—Bank Ghareea: 25. cicc.cccciccccc dec sccsscccpcccnsreckivtebBenss The “Bem eravas Corr HAWG nose ce neil kee petndesianes ccccevcabennccecmencsabees Deerfield Garage & Service Station—Truck Repair ..............2.----2.200--Deerfield Fire Department, Services, December ---.........22.2.22ccceeeeeeeeee .05 11.00 12.00 24.00 Dagar: cai ssiiccsalncs vesesnescsiccecqettwssenese 200.00 Russell Batt, Refund for expenses on Fire Chief’s Ass’n. .......---...--American-LaFrance Foamite Corporation—12 brooms ..............--.--Deerfield Fire Department, Services, January .................cccssceecceeees Deerfield State Bank, Bank Charges .......................... George S. McGaughey, Attorney, Services to 5-1-50 Jc: 10.45 27.16 19.00 -30 300.00 Deerfield TEARS, Fire “Areeicect, Department, Services Expenses for County: Fire Association meeting (% of total) Edgar J. Manning, Architect, services Deerfield State Bank, Bank Charges ............ Deerfield Garage & Service Station, Battery Highland Park News, Publishing call for bids Vant & Selig, ........ 22.50 Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary, Service Jan. thru April ... Deerfield Fire Department, Services, Feb. & March ...................----- 40.00 137.00 Deerfield State Deerfield. "Thy Insurance Bank, premium, -.........2...222--2.:--:-000-+ Escrow Construction: TOP DriOER funds Company occ miscellaneous for equipment 35.88 200.00 -80 23.85 7.80 Contractors, ccc eck nc snes die 7,000.00 ck; cok -cikcess tulle iyccasbae-sxtusihass basso mmenaaones $10,767.24 We, the undersigned, duly elected and qualified Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct record of the receipts and disbursements of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, as shown on the books and records of said District. ANTHONY F. NOSEK CONRAD UCHTMAN GEORGE WARD Trustees. Mrs. Wesley Maltby (Edna Bosold) daughter of a former minister of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, is reported as one of those of the group of Class of 1917 which has kept up a Tlsd4: 12-5 “The Northern Alumnus” which is the journal of the Northern Illinois State Teachers college alumni association, DeKalb, in its summer issue, contains interesting comments on three former Deerfielders as follows: Paula 10-8 weeks. Northern Alumnus Reports On Several Local Alumnae Ruth ........--....:-:e:-:esseceeeetreeeeeee May Fire Department—Service, Deerfield Illinois Bell Telephone Company—phone service E. F. U. S. Black Mrs. Howard N. Spooner of Summit, N. J., sister of Mrs. George Stanwood of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, is a guest at the Stanwood home. She will leave for home July 30.00 2.50 Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary service—April, May and June ..: Deerfield Hardware & Paint Company, Equipment .................-------.--- 9-12 Mrs. 7.96 1.30 33.33 237.00 April State Bank—<sGheck: DOG 55655. iin onsen Temple Ass’n. Rent—May, June, July Deerfield Deerfield George Services, Department Fire Deerfield 7-12 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. Ji a.m. Divine Worship. Rev. Guither will be back from vacation and will preach the morning sermon. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship Lawn Party. 9.14 48.12 8.75 Reliable Garare, fag... atid OF oii ncek.- occ nseseeee tenses ncenccsansennne Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Toll fees Russell Batt, Fire Chief Service to May 1 ........--...---.-------:++seeeese0020° Equipment Company, Fire Hose Bi-Lateral oil ........---.---+----+-+----and Station—gas Service & Garage Deerfield THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8:5 Rosemary Terrace » STATE COUNTY OF ILLINOIS OF LAKE. ) ) ) The undersigned, Conrad Uchtman, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township and the keeper of the books and records of said District; that the foregoing record of receipts and disbursements by him subscribed, together with the other two trustees, is true and correct. CONRAD UCHTMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of June, A. D. 1950. THEO. J. KNAAK Notary Public. Over at the North Shore Music theater on Skokie highway at County line road, they were rehearsing “New Moon” which currently is running through Sunday night. The set-up is another theater-in-the-round which seems to have caught on in this area. A sea of soft green chairs surrounds the circular stage in terrace fashion, allowing for perfect visibility. The ceiling is a stunning red and white striped expanse, and all of this nestles inside a natural hedge and adjoins the dining room of the Villa Moderne. Benedict K. Goodman, who lives at 306 Hazel avenue, was down in Florida last winter where he saw a similar light opera production. Vacationing there at the same time was Barrie O’Daniels, who is head of the Detroit Civic Light Opera company in the winter. Before anyone could say “Sigmund Romberg” the two of them had hatched up the idea of bringing light opera to the North Shore. Today Mr. Goodman is head angel of the enterprise which also in- cludes Frank Hutchins of the Villa Moderne and four others whose names are not made known. Secretary-treasurer of the organization is Hope Abelson of Glencoe who is active also in the production at Chevy Chase. Summer theater (not in-theround. ) The Mood Is Magic When Stockwell gave “Stout-hearted Men” the out with spell was there dark all right. Andzia, in blue slacks and casual cotton top, was the radiant belle of the old south and might as well have been wearing crinoline. Harry Stockwell is bursting his buttons these days over the success of his young son, Dean, who has just finished making Rudyard Kipling’s “Kim” for the movies, Now 13 years old, Dean will be remembered as “The Boy With The Green Hair.” Back at the rehearsal Alexander Aster, music maestro jin an undershirt, mopped his crowd stripped his brow the key while to the waist (it and gave Dick Paige, was really rather warm) increased the melting mood with “Softly As In A Morning Sunrise,” which he sang in a sensitive tenor voice. Al Hamilton, who dreams up props which are symbolic suggestions rather than conventional picture frames, wove in and out of the place dressed in minute leopard less-than-trunks. George Pronath, choreographer for the company, beat out a mean tattoo for the little chorus fits included pedal pushers men’s (faded gals, whose out- shirts, shorts blue and denim.) Gloria Lind, dramatic soprano, who lives at 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood, with her parents, the Domenick Lenaris, was not on staze this week. She is scheduled to appear in “The Vagabond King” which is next week’s attraction. She gave a star performance in “Rio Rita” last week which followed a South American concert tour, Far too colorful to overlook was the wardrobe mistress, who was agog over a shipment of French. sailor suits at the moment. The mother of Ada Leonard (that’s the one), she once was a famous trapeze artist known as Fluffy LaTour. Talent Is Abundant So, for 10 weeks entertainment seekers along the North Shore will have a chance to see 10 separate “Tt’s funny. I throw 1,700 people of my office so I can come watch the out here and rehearsals.” An investment banker who was a classmate of Ravinia’s Howell W. Murray at the University of Chicago, class of 1914, he continued, “We are not long hairs here. We the lighter the more side of serious take care of music work and to the leave Ravinia Park artists.” Outside the tent in the afternoon sun, a couple of ballerinas practiced their entre chats, while a third turned over to broil on the other side. One is a former Radio City Rockette; one is a graduate of the Blackhawk line, while a third appeared the Edgewater Edward Clark Lilley, who at the home Chief recently at Beach hotel. of Highland Edward Patten, is staying Park Police is director for the Music theatre who will stand for nothing short of excellence. He sits stony-faced (though well-beloved) through the antics of Marty Lynn, the clever comedienne, and the shenan- igans of Don Saxon and Tim Herbert, a more than funny comedy team. He listens to the charming soprano of Andzia Kuzak and argues a little with Harry Stockwell, who makes the listener long for just a chorus of “Oh What A Beautiful did it here years ago. The “New in Morning,” as “Oklahoma” Moon” he several was seen in Chi- cago for the first time in 1929, with Charlotte Lansing as Marianne, and Civic Opera house in 1944 with Barbara as the New Orleans beauty. in the revival at the Scully Charles Rubens Returns From Tour Of Western States Charles Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rubens of 150 Beach street, returned recently from a trip through the western states and Canada. Mr. Rubens began his trip rado from Colorado Springs, where college, he has Colocom- pleted his sophomore year. He drove with the Charles Smeeths of Indiana, to California, Washington, Oregon and up to Banff, Canada, where Mrs. Smeeth attended a convention of the Delta Gamma sorority. After a visit to Lake Louise, Mr. Rubens left for home, hitch-hiking the rest of the way. Visiting the Rubens family this week is Miss Mary Crawford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford of Burlington, Ia. Miss Crawford has completed her freshman year at Colorado college. Jack Close Spends Summer With Dept. of Chem. Research Jack Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey court, is spending the summer working for the Department of Chemical Research of the Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. Mr. Close has completed his sophomore year at Northwestern university where he is majoring in chemical engineering. His parents returned recently from a three-week trip to North Carolina and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Close is planning to leave soon for the Ozark mountains, south of Jefferson visit City, with Mo., relatives Thursday, where for two she will weeks. July 13, 1950 �Parade on Wheels’ | Feature Event At Sunset Day Camp | Returns Parade on Wheels Robert W. home at 2207 Was A “Parade on Wheels” the feature event at the Wednesday Day camp held at Sunset Park, July 5 David Strong won first place in the bicycle section with his small sized patriotically decorated in tricycle white and blue. Second place red, went ribbon to LeRoy Drew, and Gay Mary Blair won third place Joey Berube First elty came place division in in the was From Fishng a week of nada. Harvey stayed of Havelock, fishing in Ca- in the town north The Mary Ann and won and by Witty, third Strong, nov- wit! ff your place; & job — Bar- fourth place. Richard Stallman Photo The circus tent entry of Elizabeth and Catherine Turmo, 996 N. Green Bay road, took first prize in the buggy and wagon section of the ‘‘parade on wheels’’ staged recently at the city-wide day camp held at Sunset park. The camp meets each Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. son Cody Pfanstiehl, of Mrs. George Carr of Wood Path avenue, has been appointed chairman of the publicity committee of the Advertising Club of Washington D.C., it was announced this week. Mr. Pfanstiehl has been director hire a specialist and borrow here to finance it. fo do it right— WILD BIRDS ADD Ve of press information and promotion since in Washington for WTOP : be 1947.* Before the war he was a member of the press relations staff at the University of Chicago. He and Luss ae DEN AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. Write for our folder ATTRACTIVE -BIRD HOUSES SCOT Mrs. Pfanstiehl and their three children now live in Falls Church, Va. ee 520 DREXEL —_ GLENCOE Ree ' 1559 Pata t-teTT TERMS CONVENIENT LOANS— REPAIR HOME BUST | HIGHLAND of | ae ee is too big to handle yourself — home ° repair Cody Pfanstiehl Named Chairman of Publicity For Advertising club i a home. Elizabeth circus was complete Carol a new fourth. buggy stuffed wild animals, flags and barkers. Other Winners in this division were Lynn Rafferty, second place; bara Winnetka Toronto, |purchased of and Catherine Turmo, who teamed up as circus bareback riders and pulled a miniature big top behind them. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Krasberg and their daughters, Peggy and Joan, recently moved from 2395 Lakeside | place to Winnetka, where they have Harvey returned to his Dell lane Sunday, after spending Mr. | Move Trip PARK NSS EEOC ee Member NOW 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 33 of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MLL OF By GERALD T. MUMFORD AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504. Delivered in Highland Park 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 THE bia, - without notice BRIDE SAYS: « love the old banjo clock grandma chose from her that heirloom treasures a wedding do gift, to but give what us for shall I with it?” Use it for a starting point in your decorative scheme. Let it set the mood for your living room. Build a color symphony of ivory, tan and brown picked up from the old clock’s mellowed tones, to play up the satiny- smooth sketched RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE 22-24 S. BLAINE, First Open Thursday, July 13, 1950 St. Sales Manager Phone Opposite Tuesday HI RAY 2-1854 Northwestern and Friday Depot Nights | | MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, until 9 p.m. Ill. wall which has tire room full-hanging with old ivory and ceiling. The is enlivened. by floral draperies brown 4] ee and gold “ii! mins gling with hyacinth blue on ivory background. Blue sofa (color picked up from drapery print) mixes smoothly with background and is completely at home with friendly maple chairs, tables and chest. End tables have drawers for storing cards, tobacco, games and cigarettes. been Feel free to stop in any time and discuss your interior decorat- painted a rich sandalwood brown to contrast other walls of T a above banjo clock dominates the simple mantle shades DO... Here is a young room where an old clock ties the past to the present, blends with the beauty of the maple furnishings and promises to live happily ever after. finish of your new maple furniture. In the room “41 on en- the with ing problems with us. McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central Highland Phone Open Park, HI Friday INC. Avenue Il. 2-3355 Night Until 9 Page 11 �CLEAN Kiwanis Club Plants Flowers at Flagpole As Garden Project FUN Cleaners A WITH ME WOULD IF new will add DON'T JUMP/— YOU HAVE A CHANCE to You project of the Kiwanis a spot of color Highland Park. and A Lester E. Marshall To Speak at Women Engaged Of the Moose Meeting Lester club charm kegan ageratrums flagpole, at last the Central Friday avenue afternoon, the = SSE Corrvist | 947, By == /)) . ® fon MG © 5 Pat eos Geo weeded practice Hae on vis spot . tists re each of and continue planting flowers there Attending the summer the University of Donald McCormick, session at Wisconsin are son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of 541 S. Linden avenue and William eT NT 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK as) HIGHLAND PK:3900 GLENCOE: 1900 DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. son of Mass., is taking while Mr. a Mr. Wright is specializing in business administration. Mr. Wright completed his sophomore year at the University of Illinois. Service Miss was Nash announced is a graduate last of Highland Park High school. She and Mr. Campbell will be married in SepFormer economics, S. Waukegan, week. Wrights of 2220 Dell lane. Mr. McCormick, who has completed his sophomore year at Williams college, in C. of tember. Williamston, the Photo Miss Diana Nash, daughter of the John B. Nashes of 328 N. Sheridan road, whose engagement to Richard J. Campbell, son of the Bert Dickeys Jeff course speaker at the program. Mrs. Walwill take orders at this Mau, is in charge of bus schedule inWisconsin Wright, the there will be initiation of new members. The senior regent, Mrs. Richard the Dickey at of 1422 Wau- be meeting for installation pictures which have been developed, and year, Study will will follow ter Harms as a garden project. The First National Bank will see to it that the tiny garden is kept watered. The committee will keep (ane Marshall the next closed meeting (officers’ night) of the Women of the Moose, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. A games party and a carnival committee headed by Albert Larson and Russell Benedict planted geraniums and ONLY TAKE E. road, of Police and 220 Chief Mrs. Park Winnetka. Moves Rex lane, R. have Mr. Andrews moved to former- ly chief of the Highland Park police department, and now serves Winnetka Mrs. Jack Anderson won the attendance prize; the auditors’ meeting on July 6, which was in charge of Mrs. Frank Andrews, was formation for the Moose convention to be held August 20 to August 24 in Chicago and Mooseheart. Among past meetings of the Women of the Moose were the closed session July 5, where Mrs. Arthur Booth received a toaster and in the same capacity. Mrs. Zimmers Lester and and and Mrs. Pierce the meeting yesterday her committee, Marshall, junior regent, Thomas, for the at 8 p.m. in recorder; chairmen, Witten hall. Reading Program At H.P. Library Breaks Records America’s Lowest-Priced Straight Eight gives you extra smoothness Lowest-Priced GM and extra Car with Hydra-Matie Drive* The ower Ee gives you effortless driving convenience Pertect Pertormance summer reading program ai the Highland Park Public Library has broken all records in the number of children who have enrolled with Mrs. Inger Boye, the children’s librarian, in a program of vacation reading. Parents are invited to visit the children’s room any time between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 Combination!’ noon, or 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., where dren may rite story be discussing with Mrs. chil their Boye, favoor she may be finding a suitable story for some child in particular. To prevent children’s falling behind in studies because of lost reading skills, parents may be reminded to encourage recreational reading at home or in their community’s public library for at least thirty minutes of every vacation day, says the school superintendent of Mooseheart, II1., the “Child City” maintained and operated by the Loyal Order of Moose. Eighty elementary school teachers from Des Plaines, Ill., who recently visited Mooseheart, heard Dr. Aspinall point out that reading is a prerequisite to every school subject, even very erly music, and that the student can quickly forget to read propif he neglects it for even a short period of time. As many as 30 different reading levels in an average class of 35 pupils have been found by Robert Hanke, “a “principal: City’s” elementary tem which features im. the “Chit schools, a_sysclassifying chil- dren on the basis of remedial tests in addition to health examinations The Most You know you’re driving something special when you command the extra power, the luxurious smoothness and the effortless ease of a Pontiac Silver Streak Straight Eight. And how easy it is to command with Hydra-Matic Drive! No clutch pedal, no constant shifting— just set a lever, relax and go! Pontiac is the lowest-priced car in America offering the perfect performance combination of straight-eight power and Hydra-Matic Drive. Come in and see how easily and economically you can enjoy traveling first class. *Optional on all models at extra cost. MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 12 Beautiful Thing oMar for Dollar on at you cant beat a PONTIAC BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 Wheels (5 ~_ and then placing them in remedial reading groups consisting of no more than five pupils. H.P. Auxiliary Of Legion Elects Officers for 1950 At a recent meeting of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary in Witten hall, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, president; Mrs. Grant Benson, first vice-president; Mrs. Alan Harrison, second vice-president; Mrs. Marie Berube, treasurer; Mrs, Lloyd Hamilton, chaplain; geant ma, Mrs. at arms; historian; J. T. Farmer, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. cording secretary; Fay, corresponding Thursday, Philip ser- Hom- Cole, and Mrs. secretary. re- John July 13, 1950 �Walgrecn, | YOU'RE ALWAYS DyUIeCRSmeT i ENVELOPES 4 With COUPON (a tex Te ON SALE THURSDAY c Packs me (Limit 2) WELCOME ma RR a ¢ : 5 O1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT ent a ao ra MINERAL OIL ene iiareite A i poet QUANTITIES ’ ve. Soap U.S.P. QUALITY. Q: . . REGULAR SAVE NOW! SIZE CAKES. BIG GE 2ic MOIST-TEX. LARC 125-FOOT Mint Cream Patties RINSO SHINC Liquid Cool mints in pastel colors. rT) 28-pieces. 19: Ramee 1 Shoe Polish Cc (Limit 2) JELLY SPICE DROPS Regularly 23¢. POUND .. 1 6: 99°) fail es is cas eae RIN: aE. 15e HINOLA Merri-Mints 14 (Limit 2).........---000. 12 / 23¢ DELSON (Limit 4) ....... ROLL, MODEL . FRY CANDIES (Limit 1).. PAPER 33 2 psH 8-oz. box. WAX 10-INCH $10 Value Now, only SWEETHEART 4:91° 23c PINT BOTTLE. ELECTRIC FAN Handy midget with chromed blades; and powerful motor. A Breeze to Buy, ONLY.... All-Elastic {f Select Birch nil un 7 2 aed 6‘ Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 25° SPIC and SPAN | SUN GLASSES Sport Tube of 40 42° (Limit style with 49: <ED tyle. Za Protex ONLY. TOILET St BIG 22x44-inchers— OS ed Sg) &%° . ot ‘ wal is Ae luxury terry cloth in RRS i, RN 2 Tap yy | x bm pastel block-patterns. for C3 89¢ 33 EACH a KITCHEN KLEAVER 49: PLASTIC JUICER 23: 3) Regularly 79c. On sale , Regularly 29c. Large size - EXTENSION CORD Regularly 39c. 9-footer . 29 Rustproof, splinterproof 1 i ered 49 ee 25 Tablets We Splapree! 65* BATH SPRAY : STEEL SPONGE SELTZER Tube Gi, EIR — 3 an (Limit 2i° as bc 98 TISSUE Thirsty! & ; Some zippered, too, So 59 Choicest LEATHERS Thrifty AMITY en's, Women’s and B ATH TOWELS (SS Smart summer hues. 1) Thick c BILLFOLDS {0° Big, library temples Fits any 37 . — Large 17X23-inch size... PRINT OWN 4.54 ANSCO On Paper, Cloth! 4 Rolls Film! PICTURES With easy FOTO.-KIT SHAMPOO PHOTO:FINISHING For Economy plus Quality as July 13, 1950 Complete! $6.06 Value"s annus $3.50 MIDGET ALARM CLOCK #09 Depend on WALGREEN’S | : Thursday, ¢ | ) Better Photos... Less Cost! With Magic FOLISAN (\ PANDA plus Sentinel Princess” Fires | andes = gentines 5 21) $4] 314-in. square! 30-hour wind, Ai) cheery alarm. JY 12 Pius Ped. Tex BOX of 10 ¥ TAMPAX Se GLASBAKE CUSTARD CUPS G ron 19° FOR Sanitary Tampons , » Page “13: �i-R£.D A Loe “MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Wed June 30 The marriage Dell, daughter e AGENT ALLIED ces SiSgt GOODS VAN Wp Whd Dell Miss of of Miss Mr. Betty and Ann Mrs. Theodore J. Dell of 33 Prairie avenue, Highwood, to S/Sgt. Thomas LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Satur- last place took Hourihan I. day at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. Arthur E, Douaire, assistant the ceremony. Hi 2-0181 Given in pastor, marriage performed by her the bride wore a dress white marquisette, An father, fashioned of illusion veil fell from her cap of lace and orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of YOU'LL BETTER PLAY lilies. Miss Virginia Morelli, the maid of honor, was gowned in orchid net and lace, and the bridesmaids, Miss TENNIS! Ruth Spalding Ardmore ...................... $6.95 Spalding Lakeside ...................... 5.95 Spalding Superba ...................... 4.95 Spalding Domino ...................... 9.95 as Jay Word Photo leave Wesley Methodist church in James McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Highwood after their marriage June 30. The former Betty Sobey Langholff, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sobey of Bloom street, is wearing an embroidered white organdy gown of ballerina length, and carries a fanshaped bouquet of pink larkspur. When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. McGhee and his bride will be at home on Brittany road. He is the son of Mrs. Willie Carney of Sheridan avenue, Highwood. Racquet presses 85 Racquet covers ................ 39c to $1.50 White tennis oxfords $3.95 to $5.95 Visits Brother Harry eee Choose from an unusof thrill- Eee ee ee ing new plastic beach toys! Tubby the Whale ....$1 Flipper the Seal Snapper the Turtle $2 Beach balls .... $1 to $2 Rohrs Here Allison of Wichita, Kansas, recently visited with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison of 115 N. Linden avenue, while on a business trip to Chicago. The’ Allisons’ James, ning sityy to enter Washington univer-Stz ‘Louis; 2Mo:.:m ‘the falt son, is plan- where he will begin his pre-medical training. He completed his sophomore year at Iowa State college, Mr. Entertain and Mrs. Daughter Charles Green THE NEW RCA VICTOR PLAY BETTER GOLF! Golf Sets: Spalding Bobby Jones Registered; set of 3 woods, $45. 6 irons, $63. Spalding Marilynn Smith for ladies; of 3 woods, $30. 6 irons, $39. Other full sets and single clubs. TELEVISION SETS Golf Balls: Spalding Air-Flite, Olympic, and Kro-lite; Wilson K-28. from 55c each to 95c. Golf Necessities: Golf gloves. s:55028.0.68:3.4; $1.50 to 7.50 Gilt bade elon ARE Honor Prices Sak 3.00 to 39.50 Personal golf ball marker .......... 3.95 Golt Bate ies > ak 1.50 to 2.50 Open Fridays from 9 to 9! ‘“MILLION PROOF’ See Them Now At Columbia Household Appliance Highwood, Ill. 305 Waukegan Ave. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till Page 14 : bride’s All baskets N.Y. Set. Hourihan’s served A. Highland Park For Your Convenience the net in frocks, of daisies. Hourihan, the whose home is ville, of bridegroom’s in Baldwins- as best ushers man, and were Kaiser Jr. and Corp. Corp. Leo- breakfast in Wilmette, at the home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwall, the wedding party returned to Highwood for a reception in the Com- munity center at 8 p.m. Sgt. Hourihan and his bride have left on a wedding trip and will live in Highland Park upon their return. Among the guests from out of town were the bride’s aunt and uncle, the John Dells of Wisconsin; her grandmother, Mrs. E. Fecher of St. Louis, Mo.; and the Frank Dells of Evanston, another aunt and uncle. Mr. and Moira, rents, sent Mrs. N.Y., came Leo the to Highwood for the wedding New Hourihan bridegroom’s to be and of papre- reception. Residents New Highland Park residents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Higgins of 5 Windsor road, who moved last Thursday from Wilmette. The Higgins have a son, Terry, aged two, and a daughter, Joyce, who will enter her Park freshman High school year at Highland in September. Adjust To Summer By Weather instinct many persons successfully adjust. their health routine to withstand the enervating effect of sum- mer weather. Others are not so fortunate, for them summer pleasures are offset by lack of sleep, poor appetites, and considerable loss of energy. Sometimes it just takes a bit of advice from your doctor to get you started on a summer schedule that will result in better health. Give yourself the benefits of such advice and give him a chance to examine you to make sure your health is not threatened by any serious ailment. Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI 2-0725 539 Central Avenue of Casper, Wyo., have spent the past two weeks in the home of Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohr of 157 N. Second street. Before their arrival, the Greens visited in South Haven, Mich., where they stayed with his uncle, the Rev. Mancel Green, retired minister of St. Marks Episcopal church. a Wading pools $5 to $14 set the bridesmaid. carried Robert YOU'LL Evanston, nard Schieble. After a wedding Necessities: selection junior Jack cousin, The finest by Spalding, Dunlop and Wright & Ditson. Can of 3 for $1.80 ual a and Balls: Tennis of attendants wore bonnets of colors which matched their Spalding Interclub .................... 7.95 Wright & Ditson Youngster ...... 3.95 Wright & Ditson Park .............. 5.95 Tennis Dell cousin, and Miss Theresa Fischer of Jacksonville, Ill, were clad in yellow net and lace, as was Dorothy Dell, the bride’s sister, who served Racquets: 8 P.M. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, Ravinia HI 2-2300 July 13, 1950 . �| Tell Engagement Of Grace Zimmer, Thrift Sho Beautify : : Edwa rd ce Mi - and bo Boga a Mrs. rt ea Frank Katharine Gibbs J r SECRETARIAL 7: E Zimmer J. * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates, One and ot 1782 N. End court have announced the engagement of their daughter, |Grace Frances, to Edward Bogart |Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bogart of Wayne, Mich. The couple |has Te ws not as ‘ Oo 1 dding. uate of vet set Miss a date ‘+ a j Zimmet Highland . ; a” 1S Park for a given last Friday 51E. Sunset: Valley Country and:-Mrs. Seiffert and was held after the Witten hall. Mr. and will be at-home at 822 oad after.a week’s trip Percy H. Prior Jr. , Introducing Ae A of a canasta-caused family ot, and Day will Camp con- fe eeereeeres started last Monday CRE in midsummer a ceremony p.m. in the Highland | 4:30 | at Saturday Presby- Park in- | Deerfield meeting daily and getting | | Bay road was married to Raymond the | to know one another while enjoying | Masotti, son of Mrs. Mary Masottt the many activities planned for them.|of Mt. Clare, Ill. Dr. William <At3rownies of the first period day Miss Deane White will again direct | kinson Young officiated. camp at the Girl Scout lodge. They the camp. Her volunteer assistants Miss Seiffert chose a gown of S ; Leonard Davidow be Mrs. decided to decorate a small tree near | wil] MIS. Leonar¢ avidow, Mrs. | white marquisette SOLID i J | || | to ye with ss a_ Drink Served Betty Marie | Mr. and Mrs. | 822 N. Green | is an thought—especially triguing New MOHAWK Church terian church, Miss tinue for two weeks, with more girls | ceiffert. daughter of from Highland Park, Highwood, and | Raymond Seiffert of : Tippey E. M. Mrs. by In | meoman Varied Quene S Christmas quarrel. | Presbyterian mas ies. carols, and told Christmas stor- | George All the other campers came to| Jr. and see this delightful could one bit hear almost of fun, ; sleigh and| bellé Ward - | Mrs. in Ohlwein, Mrs. I. Zimmerman,|and Coleman,un, and : Mrs. Juliet caps, -- | carnati Mur-|carnations. The The ee the and carried green -idesmai bridesmaids, Brownies all became parts of a circus | Schultz, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. | bridesmaid, junior aon a ateh The zebra and bear. They side show, midget with couple fat a who a little two hula lady, danced, po Giesitsby), in a COPPER “THE BREATHLESS DRINK’’ REGULAR PRICES | Total | $3.42 $2.50 $5.92 wore wedding car (a ride | | substance. LIQUOR SERVICE 337 Waukegan, Highwood HI 2-1500 : It’s with rd BECKER ROOFING co. Thursday, July 13, 1950 As the egg ages the ISN‘T IT? have a home troubles. Service provides the easy, safe and certain way | 6.85 ##HUSENETTER HARDWARE Risinie strange than garages charges. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 1250 sq ft Box — 1.95 5500 sq ft Bag — at uncertain start to rid lawns of ugly Crabgrass, also called Wiregrass, Fall Grass, Watergrass. SCUTL is quickly applied by hand from box with shaker top or Use it now to “scuttle” with a spreader. Crabgrass before it takes over your lawn.: 400 sq ft Box — $ .95 ere you fix to better much before pebinte TOUS S ee check sour sarang Mercury now. DRY COMPOUND — Scott This NEW newest development of Scotts Research Free Estimates —- Easy Terms Park The size of this hot highways has a way of turning little faults into big with Highland egg lair cell gets larger. stop Ph. with cell is an index to the freshness ‘of an egg. Authorized 397 Central Ave., Highland Park space This space is called t green eee filled the “air cell.’ : Packard-Hubba not small But take a trip! That’swhen it happens. High speed on HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING M. Veris. Mgr. is every of end a You hardly ever breakdown around — ————_—_—— is STRANGE, Woods par of Siamese twins, encased in on Winn. 643970 ee att | $85. Linden. baleenhad anne PeeRamblers Pick-up & Delivery three clown skits—a clown blunt iwhich | Mr S; the there At (egg ‘em 5 ran ee ie ae VODKA dancers, a snake charmer (with rub ber snakes), a for -telle Op-a- Long ity whats Sensation RD & : Meal” ies ae Sales Ideal r danced and jumped through hoops. In the Intermediate groups, the Cheyennes gave animal acts, with a boxing gorilla, trained. bears and seals, dogs The Chicagamis had a and clowns. Love wy A Course ot and gave a show worthy of any} Robert Sullivan. “Big Top.” Brownies wore threeMrs. John Bailey, from the Girl dimensional masks of elephants,| Scout office will be at the camp dogs, a monkey, wolf, lamb, tiger, | regularly, as before. lion, 7 the MOHAWK VODKA 4.5 qt. REG. (80 Proof) SOLID COPPER MUG REG. | | nee:and inbee | § pnts OF te | Miss Lois Ebert of Glen- | air. e From Deerfield, will be: Mrs.|sotti coe, Another gay party ended the first | EK. F, Anderson, Mrs. C. V. Stewart,| period of the camp. Girl Scouts and| Mrs. Willard Langhus, Mrs. Thomas Boston, York. Montclair, N. J., Providence tfingert1) Harrison, Mrs. Karl D. King Glencoe, a cousin of the bride, wore Miss Peggy King, Mrs. Ed- | similar gowns of yellow marquisette : John 11 se the eL T * / ez ales “a nt nite fc Baskin,: ! veili and a corsage of white carnaSamuel Mrs.Wolff, and} i Allan chains paper with theirair campsite | tions and lilies of the valley. Her | Harold Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, ornaments and to bring Christmas- | Mrs. > aj 1e 4r" i . . i Po os Frank Lennox. Mrs.|maid of honor, Miss Nancy Fiocchi, | Mrs. Reintjes, wrapped giftsto be given to the Lake C. E. Parker, Mrs. Theodore F.}a cousin of the bridegroom, and the| Bluff Orphanage. TheySUR sangEns Christ-| Struve, Mrs. George : , ; Kenry, Mrs.| flower girl, Miss Patti Thomas of | | : St., Chicago 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New club by Mr. a reception ceremony in Mrs. Masotti N. Green Bay to Wisconsin OW g:| MADE | clown riders, and clown wheels, for- | Miss Seiffert Weds ever going flat), and a court room scene concerning the sad troubles | Ret Hone Masotti at ANAS - SEPT. 19 Photo | Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs. Warner Smoot, president, and Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter of the junior group of Highland | new} Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare, recently donned their gardening togs to plant flowers in front of the remodeled and attractively decThrift Shop quarters at Central avenue and Green Bay road. The shop, newly One-fourth of the shop's profits go to Infant Welfare. orated, opened for business last month. Sl 2 at Superior DE school. night Special S marquisette and carried yellow carnations. Serving Mr. Masotti as best man was Raymond Seiffert, brother of the bride. James Fiocchi, a cousin ot | the bridegroom, served as junior usher and George Kleber as usher. The wedding party was feted at a dinner Courses. Catalog: Executive Dean g! ad High Year NEW CLASSES the ors rc Two Course for College Women. Five-city placement service. HI 2-4387 = ®%. First st. Phone HI 2-6300 2-6848 Page 15 �Mostly A » Women ‘Deb’ and Her Assistants Engagements and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty of Ravine drive have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Veronese Beatty Branch, to Warner Lewis Atkins of Cincinnati, O. The ceremony will be performed on Saturday, July 22 in the Beatty home by Dr. William Atkinson Young, min- ister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, and will be attended only by members of the two families. A small reception will follow. Mrs. John A. Kovas will be matron of honor for Mrs. Branch and William Kruse of Cincinnati will be Mr. Atkins’ best man. Mr. Atkins and his bride will spend Cod and in Ohio, near the summer September on will Cape live in Cincinnati. The John T. Beattys of Winnetka will entertain the evening before the wedding at a dinner at home, and Mrs.) John A. Kovas will give a luncheon for the out of town guests. At Supper Dance Mr. and N. Mrs. Ridge daughter, Charles road Jane, a S. Roberts their supper dance last Saturday evening at Exmoor. The debutante, who served as an Zan The lawn of with many young of July -1, when at home. Left to jorie Dean, Miss (Lee Warren) of another assistant. The Ravinia Garden Mess Nancy Zor Deere the club lated to park will a club will hold at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. 160 Frederick court. speak general on Mudge, Members of subjects re- topic, “Conserva- Kanal) P As dat Frank have of Nancy. place who Frank Mrs. Hugh Riddle, nue, whose topic W. on 1514 is “Trees;” Dean ave- wiher(oy Usage!” Bay Zengher, The ot couple is who will discuss “Shrubs;” and Mrs. William Alderman of 1015 Marion Highland Park avenue and Mrs. Frank Straight of 392 Briarwood, whose topic is “Wildflowers.” has completed at Purdue Riddle, and Mrs. Eugene Kern. The usual board meeting, preceding the program, will by the club Archer. be called president, at Mrs. 1 p.m., Ralph vear tinue Mrs and Ky. an early affiliated sorority. his where studies He enter is in with Mr. his he junior will con- electrical a member of en- Theta fraternity. To U.C. Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place gave a luncheon at home recently for 20 of the friends of Mrs. Konrad Schreier of Lake Forest, who is planning to move to Cali- avenue, fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Schreier lived in Highland Park for 25 years before moving a few years azo to Lake Forest. They and their younger son, Joseph, will leave for California in 10 days. They have made plans to take the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg Speed in Laguna Beach for a month and will eventually settle in, the southern part of the state. Page 16 carried Board of Trustees Howell M. a Murray, 1914 of graduate N. of Linden the Uni- versity of Chicago, has been elected to the board of trustees of that university, it Mr. Murray was announced of the Chicago has served ™unity Greek and War recently. received the university’s alumni citation in 1944 tributions in Chicago, Highland Park. He is chairman of Festival association, Carleton college, and as Tumor director War Relief fund for civic conas well as in the Ravinia a trustee of vice-president institute, and of a Her fan of the and association. the of small assistants, Miss wore garnet Miss Dick, N. J.; Miss Milwaukee, Nancy McCoy summer frocks of in bonbon colors and wristlets of white flowers. Miss Roberts and her parents received in the Exmoor lounge. The debutante is a graduate of, Ferrs Hall and will be a Smith college, when school in the autumn. sophomore at she to returns She children nue are mer spending away of the John M. family of Prospect avea part from of the Highland to do sum- Park, so. Pat or making plans Mont- zomery, 15, is a Boy Scout councilor this summer at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, in Antioch, Wis. When he returns home next month, he has made plans to take a Sea Scout cruise on Lake Michigan during the last 10 days in August. His two younger are brothers, at the Mrs. aged camp Billy with a resort left and Peggy, Whss Sh Se Wedding ueniead Date. J. Loewen- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward thal gust 10 as the date of to Donald Greenebaum kee, Wis. The ceremony formed at 7 p.m. in the the in garden presence set has road, Moraine of daughter Loewenthal, Janet Miss Vics Au- her wedding of Milwauwill be perLoewenthal members of of both families, and will he followed by a dinner given by the bride’s family. Miss Peggy Loewenthal will serve her sister as maid of honor and will be his brether’s best man. ; Mr. Greenebaum and his bride will make their home in Milwaukee. Northernaire, | Louis Greenebaum for in Three Bobby, him. Montgomery 9, have and Cust Lakes, Wis., where they will stay while Mr. Montgomery visits for a day or two at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. G. Buchanans Jr. to Go North This Summer Highland Park Women Are Hostesses for Garden Club Meeting The of Ralph C. Highland Park Archer Roger Williams the Ravinia of president avenue, ot and Mrs. junior Ridge Gordon Buchanans road are planning a of trip north next month to Warwick Wood, Plum Lake, Wis. Their daughter Peggy, who has been spending a month at the Warwick camp, will motor home with them. Miss Debby Buchanan will return home the end of this month from second summer meeting of the year Crystal Springs, Wyo., where she of the Garden Club of Illinois, which | has been staying for several weeks. Miss Mary Buchanan is in Highland met Tuesday at Ravinia Park. Gates opened at 10 a.m. and for Park this summer and commutes to Chicago where she has a_ business a general admission fee, guests atposition. tended the rehearsal of the Chicago Garden club, Symphony rection the Antal Some Carousel for hostesses orchestra of afternoon. on were the under them refectory evening formance. On Tuesday the the di- Tuesday Dorati of for dined and at stayed | symphony per- morning, the board of directors of the Garden club of IIlinois gathered at the home of Mrs. Lawrence F, McClure of Woodland road, for their regular monthly meetin®. Mrs. J. Wilson McAllister is president of the club. Page J. Thibodeaux III Engaged to Kansas Girl The engagement of Page J. Thibodeaux III, son of Mrs. Gardner Thibodeaux of Upland, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, to Miss Suzanne Miller is announced by her mother, Mrs. William ler of Pratt, Kas. Mr. Mrs. Thibodeaux Frank Howard Mil- is the grandson G. Gardner, also of formerly of Highland Park and now of Upland. Debutante will also bow at the December Cotillion ball in the Stevens Hotel, which is given annually as a benefit for Passavant hospital. Two Highland Parkers On Committee for Northwestern Party Mrs. John land Sheldon avenue, and Com- of the of 1875 GroveMrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road are serving as ticket chairmen for an after-the-game party to be given September 30 University Golf at Upsilon chapter Kappa Gamma Howell M. Murray Named Mrs. Sanders Entertains For Mrs. Konrad Schreier at Dick afternoon Rowena Evanston, wore a white lace off-theshoulder gown with a bouffant skirt, and four —— and year Lafayette, is to of sophomore Omega Purdue gineering. Xi Robert graduate school High her plans at 4a she Chi Zengher antheir Louisville, university, where Alpha of wedding. Zipoy-2-isi Ind., of planning Miss Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court will be the hostess of the afternoon. Her committee members are Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. William Mr. Zengher September Barton, 629 Pleasant court, to Kenneth son J. the Miss Wis.; and Winnetka, Zipoy avenue daughter, speak J. engagement the in of debut Lieder of Montclaire, Beatrice Hansen of Wedding Mr. and Mrs. 120°. sat. Johns nounced James assistant Miss Shirley Hamm of Roger Williams avenue; Miss Betty MacFarlane of Barrington; Miss Catherine Evans of Reading, Pa.; Miss Ruth Zangher tion.” Speakers and their topics are Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 2211. Lakeside will Photo roses. Ravinia Garden Club To Meet Tomorrow its July meeting Overall the James Turner home on Michigan avenue was filled women wearing pretty, summery frocks on the afternoon Miss Jan-Ann Turner: made her debut at a family tea right are several of the debutante’s assistants, Miss MarDiane Bingham, Miss Turner and Mrs. Donald Carpenter Seated at right is Miss Virginia Martin, Lake Forest. The Montgomery guild introduced at _ Mrs. William O. Heath of Indian Tree drive, president of the Garden Jane Roberts Bows of Weddings John M. Montgomery Family Spend Part Of Summer in Wisconsin Veronese B. Branch To Wed Mr. Atkins Mr. — the club Northwestern in alumnae sorority Wilmette. of of Kappa North- western are planning the party. The committee and the house board will be entertained at luncheon during the summer and Mrs. Jack Heitman of Wilmette will en- ertain at a luncheon Monday, mulated. when the meeting plans will be next for- Harry Johnsons Return After Vacation in North Mr. and of Kimball Mrs. road, Harry R. Johnson and their two chil- dren, Stephen and Nancy, returned last Thursday from a summer vacation, a two week stay in Eagle River, Wis. John Miss Jane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Charles S. of Winnetka Roberts of Ridge road, who made her debut at a supper dance at Exmoor last Saturday night. Her full-skirted gown of white lace was set off by a fanshaped bouquet of Cotillion in garnet roses. The debutante will also bow at the Debutante December. Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Several Parties Fete Mrs. H. Miss Delores Le Goff Miss Betty Kelly’s Firestone Engagement Friends of Miss Delores have already started a series mer showers preceding her ber wedding to William J. of Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Nancy Bowker of Le Goff of sumSeptemWagner formerly feted of Highland Bernard The engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to Charles Ebert, son of the L. F. Eberts of Michigan avenue, the bride-to-be at a miscellaneous shower given in her home July 1. Miss Janice Schick entertained at a breakfast Saturday morning, to which guests brought dishes and breakfast Mexico ware. is made of Miss daughter of Mr. Demgen of Cambridge, merly of Highland Schrage, son Schrage @ and of Mr. Wis., to and of Edgerton, the and her ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. fi- THE SILVER NEEDLE for Smiths in Highland residents Mr. Park and Mrs. for- Mrs. 31 North HI Arcade tomorrow club. Mrs. on July 2-7118 Rd. road. A supper was honor last Sunday Mrs. Charles Close During of JULY & AUGUST Clavey court will be hostess at a luncheon at the Sky Crest Country Ben Sheridan of the Sher-Park Building evening by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunham of 1503 Westview road and Leroy Wis., friends former of 2434 Balsam given in their Rolland Park, Entertain Visiting are Demgen, Mrs. Albuquerque, and C. William Smith of San Antonio, Tex. The Smiths, who lived on S. Ridge road until last year, returned for a 10-day visit as the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hodge of Dolores in Friends Of Dolores Demgen Announcement DRESSMAKING ance is an alumnus of Loras College Marriage marriage by her parents, of Dubuque. He is head of the Ebert Insurance agency, Highwood. On July 19, Miss Georgia Ann Glader is planning a linen shower. Miss Le Goff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Le Goff of 757 Oak Grove avenue. Announce is announced Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Roslyn circle. They will be married on September 2. Miss Kelly, who is called Betty, attended the University of New Chicago, Park, Revealed The guests of honor will be Smith and Mrs. Ingram Ras- We Will ALL DAY Be MONDAY Closed BRAND’S STUDIO mussen of 340 Elm place. Miss Demgen Grammar attended Deerfield and Highland school the Leave Park High school. After a wedding trip to Stone Lake, Wis., Mr. Schrage and his bride will live in Cambridge. The bride’s father is a retired policeman of the Highland Park force. Liebling Photo Mrs. H. Bernard Firestone, who before her marriage on June 25 was Miss Elizabeth Kline, wears a wedding dress of appliqued white organdy with an Elizabethan collar. Her veil is held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. The wedding ceremony was performed in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baskin of Moraine road, Mr. Firestone’s sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin for New Mexico Ranch 369 Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Wyle of 360 Park avenue are leaving Wednesday for their ranch in the mountains near Pecos, N. M. The Wyles plan to remain there for several months. Central Ave. Picture Frames - Mats Art Reproductions Photograph Frames Kline of Green Bay road are the bride’s parents. serZenenden den ZenZenZenencenrerZerseasenlenseosecersersensenence. c Invite Public to Country Fair In Libertyville This Weekend A Country square Fair, with an evening dance, a display of homemade cheeses and cloths and baskets mixes jellies, handmade and in hand dolls, many various loomed kinds sale Italian of booths, herb is on the program this weekend for residents all along the North Shore. Several Highland Park women are on the planning committee in charge of the fair which is to be held to- morrow and Saturday at the Serbian Monastery, two miles north of Libertyville, on Route 63, All of the fashioned art excitements country exhibit clothing, rides and square for small manship also on sale, dance an old- an handmade skirts, children exhibition the of fair, including and for pony a horse- them, are schedule. Mrs. Glenn Keats, 380 Oakland drive, will be in charge of the hand- decorated glassware, and among the Highland Parkers who are planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norman, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White, and Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mertz. Among those who plan to attend from Bannockburn are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, who are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Jaeger. Laura J. Thompson of nockburn is exhibiting two colors and one lithograph. Opens at Noon The and fair the open opens carnival afternoons at noon and water each attractions Ban- day, will be evenings. Pa- trons may buy sandwiches from noon to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. each evening, there will be a barbecue dinner, served in the “h el p-yourseélf-country-style.” On Friday, there will be a fish fry, in addition to the barbecue. A highlight of the two evenings will be square dancing with a caller, interspersed with modern dancing, from 8 p.m. until midnight in the pavilions. Artists from Highland Park and Thursday, July 13, 1950 Miss Have Garden Wedding In the garden of her parents’ Lake home, Butterfield, Miss Ruth daughter of Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Butterfield, became the bride of Frank H. Litchtwalt Jr., son of the senior Lichtwalts of 1403 West street, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. H. K. Platzer, minister of the Lake Forest Lutheran church, on Saturday, July 1. For chose her gown, embroidered Miss Butterfield white Barbara Bailey, organdy and lace with a short train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a with a bachelor Albion college, June. Hugh Hecks Sr. for a short Mass,. and the latest report girls’ brother, Ronald, a with the U. S. army pines, is that he has base in the Islands a blusher veil. As bridesmaid, Mrs. William J. O’Neill, a sister of Miss Butterfield, was attired in a simila: gown over aqua taffeta and a poke bonnet, while her young daughter, month, taffeta un- der a white organdy pinafore, in her role as flower girl. George Lichtwalt served his brother as best man and Frank JI, But- terfield Jr., ushered. Mrs. Butterfield chose a gown of copper lace over brown taffeta and a corsage ot yellow roses, while Mrs. Lichtwalt wore a gray print dress with a pink rose corsage. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the junior Lichtwalts will be at home in Lake Bluff. Ravinia have been invited to exhibit their work in the art show which is to be an imoortant feature of the fair. | Mrs. when Bryon their % & % tentee = Wanted & % % Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan &% = * SCHOOL * You Buy & 493 Roger Williams Ave. % : = GARINOACCORDION # Photographer HI 2-3199 You Always Music % 7 % * Percy H. Prior, Jr. — Harmonicas to Play the ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before % % 70n ot'* Call HI 2-0015—If % No & Answer, HI 2-2576 & 0 AOA SONLMA SONU OCHS SONS OOSMNOOSH eM SA LE Philip- STARTING K. Perreault are planning Kansas_ this two daughters Mary Jo and Emily, are free to join them. Emily is working as a counselor at Sunset park playground until the latter part of July, while Mary Jo returns today from two weeks at Camp Newago in Newago, Mich. The Perraults are dividing their vacation this year, in Wichita and Topeka TODAY 20% Plan Trip to Kansas and S a “ Have Metronomes stay. visit to Tokyo. Ronald attended army photography school and enlisted in the army a year and a half Mr. uw a CANDIDS eg Carry returned to his after a week’s of 858 Glencoe avenue to visit relatives in in aqua e from the corporal in the wore a dress of white organdy over pink taffeta and a poke bonnet with clad S, Miss Geraldine Bailey is spending the summer in Highland Park after completing her freshman year at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Juliet cap, and her bridal bouquet was a crescent of white gardenias. The maid of honor, Miss Darlene Lichtwalt, sister of the bridegroom, was e WEDDINGS of have as a houseE. Hugh Heck Jr. who will arrive on this month, Miss guest of the E. ago. Carol, daughter 54 \< ~ of arts degree from Albion, Mich., last Her family will guest next week, of Detroit, Mich., Tuesday. Later Bailey will be a s010GRy, PORTRAITS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of Burton avenue has received an appointment j to a teaching position in Waterford, Mich. Miss Bailey was graduated Miss Butterfield, Frank Lichtwalt Jr. Forest HOME Miss Barbara Bailey To Teach at Waterford, Mich. } ie spending time this summer, REDUCTION On All SUMMER Clothes and leaving for the east in September, when they will drive Emily to Smith college, where she plans to enter her freshman year. Bs Leaving Highland Park The Robert K. their home at 1919 and are spending Arizona, where they Belts have sold S. Sheridan road the summer in plan to purchase a ranch. Accompanying them is their son, William, while another son, Robert Jr., is studying versity of Wisconsin at the Uni- Stylz Shop For Children Robert 390'2 F. Fischel, Inc. HI Central Open Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. 17 �—S]3._=—=027 -_—=0 —=n 20 —_—_—_=0 0.2. -20——_—_—0—10=— o EXPECTING SOMETHING A CLOTHING | | o | SALE OUR GR EVERY | This is the time of the year when you would | expect a sale. would find odds and ends, slow sellers, unaccepted store to sell merchandise at low prices. styles and SUIT During other an reasons ordinary which But this sale is sonteinng like that. Frankly, we bought so carefully for spring that all we have left now is “top cream” merchandise. That is why we are giving that happens Our 2 sale — | oO you prompt a and summer you a sale along very infrequently. complete stock is now on sale. Each suit is $47, regardless the ticket. Store Comfortably Air - Conditioned of the price FOR on LIMITEL 3 l ° Open Monday and Friday Evenings | SUMMER ll { SPECIALS ° ° Rayon Suits - Imperfects - Not l Slacks - Values . | Crinkle Crepe Pajamas . . 3.50 value Ties . . . Values to $3.00 1050 .. . . $25 $6.95 White a $3.$ 2. fo THE FELL l ° | 2 =0———0=0 . Page to all sizes 18 10101 0 0000 0 Thursday, =====10= July 13, 1950 �=————=0]0—_—_0 20—_020——=3 1010 WITH HAT RATES ATEST! STOCK What type of suit is in our stock? emphasize, 101 IS! IT SPECIAL? — HERE OUR 10 namely We carry the only brands at worsteds and finest prices the we $60 and $65. The materials are all the popular ones—gabardine, sharkskin, We have a complete size scale 35-46 regular; lots of longs from flannels. 37-46 and shorts as well as portlys. These are the type suits that have been responsible for the success we enjoy—so that you will feel assured that you will be completely satisfied with your purchase. No Charge for Alterations TIME Store Comfortably Air- Conditioned ONLY Open Wednesday Afternoon SUMMER Snecial Sport Shirts Short Hanes oo T-Shirts- 13, 1950 Assorted Sox White July .. Sport ve Thursday, SPECIALS Colors uss95 2 for $5.00 ...... 6 for $5.00 Sleeve T Shirts . . 3 for $1.25 Fiowesericin -values to $4.95 2 for $5.00 Page 19 �ACC fibgigige Highwood Hi-Lights a SCPE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph igang Jacobs of 339 Washington street entertained recently for Miss Sylvia Pasche, a friend Miss of Mrs. Diane Jacobs’ DeRusha. daughter, Miss Pasche, a writer of short stories New York newspaper, for a small met Miss DeRusha where in New York, she works as a textile designer. She spent her first weekend in this vicinity with the Jacobs before continuing on to Bear Lake, in Park Falls, Wis., where she will spend a two-month vacation, Mrs. Jacobs is planning to visit her daughter in New. York next fall. Leave For Summer Mr. and Mrs. 324 Grove morrow Cottage Eugene avenue are Temple leaving for Manistique, of to- Mich., where they will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson of 125 S. Central avenue. Accompanying the Temples to the Carlson summer cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tondi of 129 S. Central avenue. The Carlsons recently visited another daughter and son-in-law, Hanewald, going to month’s Mr. and in Hazen, Michigan Mrs. Harold N. D. before to enjoy a vacation. Cousin in Iowa Mrs. Marino Maestri place left last week for of 250 Sard Madrid, Ia., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Cervetti. Accompanying Mrs. Maestri are her two children, Annette and Ronald. Studies Miss For Education Harriet Highwood avenue Visits Daughter Recent Mrs. lyn is among of 225 the stu- dents attending the National College of Education in Evanston, this summer. The college prepares teachers for the elementary field of education and grants the bachelor of education degree. Wed in Zion in Highwood of Englund avenue Mr. and of 234 Llewel- were Mrs. Englund’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Battle Creek, Ia. Mrs. Englund is planning to visit them in the early fall. Two Sail Home On Contebiancemano manently. Mrs. Fiore has ing with her daughter law, Mr. and Mrs. been and visit- son-in- Michael Lomoro of 337 Prairie avenue and her son, John Fiore of Lake Forest, for the last seven months. She will dock in Naples and travel Valenzano, Bari. to her home in a Entertains Mrs. lawn and Lena Party Preti of of of Mr. and and their 224 High 224 High relatives afternoon. at a Mr. and _ their Rossi Albert Judy, and six Sunday Mrs. tolotti also Lawn entertained party daughter road, At Cowboy-Indian Show The annual doll buggy parade and cowboy and Indian show will be staged by the Highwood Community center Thursday, July 27, at 2 p.m. This popular activity for children is expected to draw approximately 100 participants. Activities this week will feature a city-wide archery contest for boys and girls of all ages. Instruction will be offered before each contestant shoots a record course. Ribbons will be awarded winners of three places in each event. Friday, July 21, has been desig- nated the annual as the playground Sailing next week on the Contebiancemano for Italy are Mrs. Gioseppina Temarri of 325 Grove street and Mrs. Giovannina Fiore. Mrs. Temarri has spent two years in Highwood visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Lenzini. She is leaving the boat in Genoa and returning to Poretta, Bologna, where she will live per- 232 Green Mrs. Edgar daughter street, Bay Bor- Susan, enjoyed dinner. Official Wesley Board To Meet Next Monday The official board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet next Monday at 7 p.m. in the church. The newly-elected officers will officially take over their duties at that time. a day pet for show to be held at Memorial field starting at 3:30 p.m. Each entry will be assured of winning at least one ribbon. Cats, dogs, birds, aquariums, and rabbits are only a part of the variety which will go on display. The Memorial highlights field play a story hour of pets program for children daily at 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A new supply of craft materials will be available this week, and will be offered along with instruction during the hot part of each day. Highwood Slow Miss Marilynn Jean Ori celebrated her seventh birthday last Sunday at 3 p.m. with a party at home. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Ori, 460 Green Bay road, Highwood, invited several of Marilynn’s friends to join in the festivities. Among those attending were Don Natta, Marilynn’s cousin; Lynn Linari, Martha Vanoni, Vera Mor- Pitch Circuit Picnic on July 23 andi, Donna Jean Volpendesta, Lillian and Robert Ruelli, Richard Pat- tarozzi, Sheila and Adrian Pedrucci, Joan Belmonti and Norma and Jenny Piacenza, Sharon and Marilyn Berti and Valeria Valenzi. WSCS to Meet Next Tuesday in Wesley Church The Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church. meeting. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Thomas Ray Sneddons Suzzis Visit Mr. and Mrs. Prairie avenue, Ray Suzzi, 314 Highwood, were visited the Suzzis social is being planned for tonight by the various organizations of Zion Lutheran church in High- wood. It will be held at 7 p.m. on the grounds of the church. Included in the refreshments will be ice cream, cake, pop, pie and coffee. Women of the church will serve. Visit Daughter in East Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robb, ot 197 Edgecliff drive, have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Johnston, after their marriage June 24 in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. Mrs. Johnston is the former Janice Holt Galloway, daughter of the Thomas E. Galloways, 339 Prairie avenue. He is the son of the William A, Johnstons of Lawrenceville, Page 20 N.J. and New York city, planned where are lights at booked 8:30 for p.m. Me- Wesley Methodist church and Fred’s Tavern club will match base hits in the 7:30 p.m. contest. Fred’s Department store team will be idle, having drawn a bye. Tonight’s games at Memorial field will have the Santi Dairy club furnishing the opposition for the Gonnella Bakers starting at 6:30 p.m. The Highwood Glass and Paint entry will perform in the against the Oak Terrace nightcap Beverage club at 7:30 p.m. Fred’s Store and the Santi Dairy entries currently pace their respective divisions. mieri, all. Etts Lenzi, Vic Lenzi, Joe Ugolini, Vic Campagni, Babe Ronchetto and Dave Santi. Picnic Chairman Bruno Bertucci has announced giving tickets Events children ball. that the lodge is away a television set and have been sent to members. that will include prizes are, games, bocce ball and soft- Miss June Murphy, Holy Name church, society Highwood, Wed of will St. have its annual beef barbecue at 7 p.m. next Thursday in Wolf’s Grove, near Wheeling. Holy from Name men Highwood and and their friends Highland Park will attend. James Carlson of 632 Onwentsia avenue is president of the society. pendesta of of Mrs. 219 Diana Llewellyn came the bride of Donald John Cowgill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowgill of 242 Sheridan avenue, Highwood. Miss Murphy chose a gown of white embroidered organdy over pink taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet, as did her maid of honor, Miss Ruth Cury of Waukegan. Joseph DeBartolo of Highwood was best A dinner was Vol- place, Highwood. Miss Ferrarini was graduated from the Academy of the Holy Name in Tampa, Fla., and her fiance attended Highland Park High school. The wedding will take place on September 25, the wedding anniversary of the bride-to-be’s mother. daughter, Jean, accompanied them on the trip. She has completed her junior year at Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo. for the held in the bride’s brother gagement of her daughter, Rosemary, of 87 Beverly place to Adolph son phy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Waukegan be- family Mrs. A. G. Ferrarini of St. Petersburg, Fla. is announcing the en- Vole, in Chicago In a ceremony held in Chicago, Saturday, June 24. Miss June Mur- man. they visited with their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Norton and their grandchildren, William and Thomas. Their for Committee members are busy at work ironing out final details. They include La Verne Cioni, Primo Zanni, Bruno Amidei, Tony Pal- Donald J. Cowgill Highwood Holy Name Society Plans Annual Barbecue Next Thursday Miss Ferrarini to Adolph Vole Tonight at Church lawn under games Tell Engagement of Zion Lutherans Give Lawn Social A The annual picnic of the Marconi Mutual Aid society will be held on Sunday, July 23, at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville. The affair will be an all day event with a gay time Two James hosts last weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sneddon, who formerly lived in Highland Park. The Peter Sneddons who are Mrs. Thomas Sneddon’s brother-in-law and_ sis- ter, of Wauconda, on Sunday. morial field next Monday in Highwood Community center slow-pitch play. The Del Rio club is paired with the Modenese society entrv The for Weekend Photo Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ritacca drive away from St. James church after their marriage June 29. She is the daughter of John B. Bernardi, 240 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca of 205 North avenue, Highwood. Mr. Ritacca and his bride will live in Highwood upon their return from a wedding trip. Lay Final Plans for Marconi Mutual Aid president, will preside. H. Word List Games In this Percy Jay Marilynn Jean Ori Gives Birthday Party at Home Following the business session, a demonstration will be given. Each member may ask a guest to attend Lutheran Highwood Newlyweds Doll Buggy Parade, of the Northern houseguests Henry buffet Degree Hustvedt graduate Mr. Olson received a bachelor of science in education degree in the ceremony held on the college campus. street Visits Highwood CenterPlans Degree Illinois State Teachers college at De Kalb, is David Olson of Highwood. Writer York New Education A June eee Entertain Receives and immediate home of the sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy of 215 Llewellyn avenue after the ceremony and a reception ning. followed in the eve- The couple is residing in Waukegan where Mr. Cowgill is employed as an electrician and Miss Murphy works with the Illinois Beil Telephone company. Visit from Oregon Mr. and and their and Janet, Mrs. William E. Young children, Richard, Judy of Coos Bay, Ore., were recent Peter nue. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mordini of 1592 Western The Young family spent ave- several days here, on their return trip from visiting relatives and friends in Indiana and Illinois. ‘Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Rappaport, Buddy Stackler, and Peter Seek Work in Alaska | Award Donald Shanafelt List. B.S. Degree in Medicine Traveling west for a month of adTroop 51 campers from Deerfield| Donald K. Shanafelt, 1410-Pleasare Toby Clark, John Frost, Joe King, | venture are Arthur Ejisenbrand, sor | ant avenue, has been awarded the J. McGinnis, Donald O’Connor, Peter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Eisen- second camping wan, period season summer Shore Area opened on of at camp for council July at the Charles North Antigo, 6 with Powell, Billy Powell, Michael Reed, | brand of 2196 Green Bay road, and Richard Thompson, Tom _ Tibbetts, William McCulloch Jr., son of the the 1950 Ma-ka-ja- Sam Wis., a record are at- morning with several In spite of the first period rainy, Scouts and mert, David an opportunity to made this year, and to one are institute opens week from today. Although places reserved, cancellations may open up a few like to spaces for Scouts who sti!! attend. Canadian The council ervations Canoe office Trip is accepting for the Canadian scheduled for August res- canoe trip 6-20, which will be under the personal supervision of Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel. It is limited to Scouts over 14 years of age and of first class or higher rank. Any Scouts interested may secure additional information from the council office. The trip is intended to provide an advanced camping Explorer Scouts experience and will permanent part of the gram of the council. Second period area were: for become camping campers a pro- from McCullochs of 1358 BroadThe two left Monday, planand | ning to drive to California, Washington and Banff and then leaving Hall, cago’s The Troop 324 sent the | by boat for Alaska, where they hope Mr. Ejisenbrand is a to Camp Ma-ka-ja- | to find work. Scouts the second period Bron Hafner, Henkle, Pete the student of business administration at 3radley university, Peoria, and Mr Dick Em- McCulloch attends Northwesterr university where he is majoring in chemical engineering. of Craig Hafner, Hugle, D. A. Ronny Stackler, Bill Young, Wilhemy and Bob Irons. REM near west bachelor three two end ters cation. Upon successful John doctor of medicine Terry Parks, Pohn, Moore, Phillip Roads P. Morrison, : Donald B. Runkle Bernard £. Burns in CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. completion Use of the the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. 6 degree. \ CX XA/ HII. RII REISS KKK How Hudsons exclusive recessed floor brings you Americas Room st Car! gon’s and Mickey Witten. From Troop 35 are Mark Anthony, Warren Brown, E. C. Hansmann and Bob Rosin. From Troop 38 are Alan exclusive recessed floor makes! Among other advantages, it provides mere room than in any other car! Hudson seat cushions are up to inches wider than those in cars 12 of greater outside dimensions. You'll find most head room in any auto- O mobile. Even door and window controls are recessed for more elbow room! ROAD CLEARANCE Won’t you accept our invitation to see Flinn, Butch Gordon a wonderful difference Hud- a this Struve, Joseph Pastor Bay 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 and the enedu- of the third and fourth years study, he is qualified to receive KKK Larson, all of Troop 30; David Elowson of Troop 31; and the following Gail degree years of pre-medical study years of medical study. At of this period, the student the clinical phase of his Andre Duchateau, Bob Montgomery, Bill Montgomery, and Ray McOmber, Rev. Rev. medicine is conferred upon students who have successfully completed the Troop 33 members: George Ekdahl, William Sherman Keller, Bob Leonard, in side. of science PEE ment Martin PESO see the camp in operation, to inspect the improvements to buildings and equipplans for the 1951 season. The third period of camp Carroll, Rt. Rev. Msgr. wet H science Green PEPE HE have William and Jones, John Nixon, Jim Nosek, Bruce Owens, Tom Peterson, Ronnie Renner, Scott Rodgers, Karl E. Salo, hold its annual meeting at camp next Saturday and Sunday. Board members then Wilson, B of bachelor of and HI 2-0202 medicine by the University of Illinois College of Medicine, located in the Medical Center district of Chi- Deerfield Troop 52 | view. camping season: Carter Bales, Bill Britton, Compere, John Driscoll, Kirk cold weather, returned home tired but enthusiastic over the camp program, “Boy, was the food good,” “Gee, did we have some swell leaders,” “Did we have fun” were some of the standard remarks from the 101 Scouts who returned by train on Wednesday. The council executive board will will Dennis following wan for hundred parents and younger brothers sisters waving goodbye. Allen Bradt. From Larry Long. Highland Park tendance of 223 Scout campers. The eager Scouts left on the “400” Thurs- day Yous, degree Deerfield 5252 > The Scout Attendance C E SoS OSE OSS SA SSO 5S s F2SRSLS NA Record SCSI IRD Camp Opens with IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH OSS Scout PE PEPE OPS EER POIRIER Wisconsin HUDSON Recessed floor (‘step-down"” design) brings the space between frame members, which is wasted in other cars, Into Hudson's passenger compartment. This results in America’s lowest center of gravity (and full road clearance), while providing more head room CARS OTHER and seating room than any other car. Floor is on top of the frame, so the vital space between frame members is not available for passenger use. The result is a higher center of gravity and either a high roof line or insufficient head room. Seats are narrower; Hudson—to discover how this new way to build automobiles makes a greater share of over-all size available for passenger room is possible and comfort than in any other car. passen- ger space is reduced. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service | ' SBo-0 (Copyright, 1947, By" Mewsnaton HUDSON Sinc. 24 HOUR MOST ROOM! TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Hi. 2-0077 a sie ITE C Ce 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, July HIGHLAND 13, 1950 PARK The new, lower-priced Pacemakers brings you all of Hudson’s great advantages for Just a Few Dollars More BEST RIDE! SAFEST! tp 3 GREAT SERIES ... LOWER-PRICED 29 So. Second PACEMAKER MOTOR DOWNS _DAHL’S ONT422 ee St. oS, che. Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of highquality, long-life features, and advanced design, are leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! e FAMOUS SUPER e CUSTOM COMMODORE SALES, ——————_j Ine. HI 2-6677 Page 21 �Pardon While Clear My Arlington Farms Polo Game to Benefit Italian Boys’ Town I Throat Open Boys’ Town of Italy Drive Arlington Farms Polo club will be the scene on August 6 of amammoth polo game whose proceeds will benefit St. Mary’s Boys’ Town in Italy. The urgen. need for funds to combat Communistic inroads into the community life and political spheres of Italian youth was discussed yesterday in a trans-Atlantic telephone call from His Excellency, the Archbishop of Modena, Italy, to Fathe: Samuel eee lg Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi takes Me to — ‘ ‘ just the time makeready. Now ° > I* " it can > Peres Ne ag me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me today! SINGER & Highland zen c a special ee aS emissary . raise i eat a ee De on ry cate ae ject, which of s is isom an . said . the late ESE a to Park. | / Hees American be a a ware ie ; six }he CO. years old, his parents was taken from his Highwood to Italy to the priesthood. He was the Catholic Secular order on March} ie Green Highland Bay Park Road 1942. In ¢. 2-5250 November. in November, His 1946. » Father wa absence of a 26 “i years. Pope Excellency, Modena, E Ss, : ito inaugurate | naien for the Gl : Bartoli returned to the United States |His Archbishop ; Italian also o1 press States S§ ? > a fund-raising caminstitution which wilt million dollars to erect An initial contribution from the Vatican, Italian daily, “Cro- Di Modena.” which article and ¢ oa to the United States of $10,000 came according to the ,aca to XII, ; eutiniaaiod BVe half a equip. Pius the according ‘hn 1 —s | Bartoli to come died and| ost home in|andq prepare 10°) ordained in an icin Flanagan’s | Was os | after His Holiness, ue countera Father Re 1 ei t a Pea 1ill? deiat eee Boys’ Town in Nebraska. — a‘, B F In 1924, when Father Bartoli PRINTING PUBLISHING of » non Bartoli sing about lush printing—with a | part chorus about low prices. Won't you GE ei join Bartoli Pat he Father ; carried Eminence, a in a special message Cardinal PS from Stritch, of Chicago, warmly endorsing the project and commending it to charitable attention and response among the people of Chicago. In ul When urs aA your summertime CI i menus le} bibl are in a rut, provice the quick and easy way with canned meats—MoR, The possibilities are many! yy tasty variety MOR is a perfect summertime meat. In 15 minutes you can serve just a family will really enjoy. Camp by Lorraine LeGoff Hero of war-time underground efforts that were credited with saving the lives of over a score Of | | The imprisoned priest was liber-|without any distinction as to race, British and American officers and | ated on May 8, 1945, in a dying con-| creed or background. The purpose men, Father Bartoli ended his fight | dition, by two American officers and | of Boys’ Town of Italy is to eduagainst the Nazi-Fascists with 16] |then cared for by the good sisters |cate and mold the neglected and months of hard labor in -oncentraaarp asst |of the Convent of Ebensee. From | dependent youth of the land to the tion camps at Dachau, in Bavaria, | normal weight of 170 pounds, he had/}true ideals of justice, charity, loyand Mauthausen, in Austria. In the| |shrunk to 78 pounds. When health lalty and self-confidence and to in- c Pork or Beef. a good dinner centered around a meaty MOR Salad. Not “snack”—but a high-protein meaty salad plate that your Concentration Photo William J. Curotto, 857 S. Green Bay road, Highland Park, becomes one of first polo benefit subscribers. He receives Arlington Farms box seats for August 6 from Father Samuel Bartoli, special emissary of the Archbishop of Modena, Italy, for youth institution to combat Communism. Mr. Curotto is president of the Italian Chamber of Commerce in Chicago. over daly. then Ae a conflict he was am chaplain to the Brigade | was restored, by a strange quirk of| still into their hearts the value of aie Brivade Gasthald: | fate, he was assigned to the parish|a spiritual life in the individual, the | in the same township where he had family and society. }armed underground forces fighting | been imprisoned. | Warmly endorsing the young for democracy. | Well aware of the Ap ptobthind | peleit’s drive for his far-reaching tached: be | Teeadiee: seme | Communistic Bartoli ageressions, gravely determined to states take Father | project, that up he was] the is Rt. Rev. Morrison, fight) Conception pastor Mser. of church. Joseph P. the Immaculate On the immed- against the new foe and was in-j;iate calendar of Father Bartoli is spired to save the youth of Italy.|/the benefit polo game to be staged With this in mind, he visited Boys’|}at Arlington Farms Polo Club’: Town in Nebraska as a special guest | grounds in Libertyville on August of Father Flanagan. Envisioning a 6. President Leonard Bernard of similar institution in [taly, he re ithe Arlington club has extended the | turned there in 1947. resources toof his organization Purpose of Boys’ Town wards the furtherance of the beneAlready the project at Modena is | fit game, with the aid of Harry K. Into a chilled salad bowl put: 4% cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon mustard 4 cup brown sugar sliver of garlic and 1 tablespoon Y, cup shredded pimento mixture. Blend and serve cold in crisp lettuce cups with additional Beef cut in finger shape MOR servings. | boys mountain are in camps and BIO vinegar Pour over MOR way, Father Bartoli as-| fervor. The accepted are | receiving instruction and guidance. |The institution is open to all boys Heat together to dissolve sugar: 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 can MOR Beef, diced and | well under serts with Smith, public relations counselor. ;One of the first subscribers was Willliam J. Curotto, of Highland Park, who ber is president of the Italian Chamof Commerce in Chicago. COED EDY See picture. ‘So I’m cute. to all us Bet you tell that girls who drink Bor- den’s Milk.” 2 ya “This newest dévaléomiut of Scotts Research provides the easy, safe and certain way to rid lawns of ugly Crabgrass, also called Wiregrass, Fall Grass, Watergrass. SCUTL is quickly From goo to woo In a chilled salad bow] put: 1 can MOR Pork meat, shredded or cubed (reserving '2 slices for garnish) Blend: 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup orange & grapefruit lobes, drained* 2 grated or shredded carrots and 1 tablespoon pimento, cut fine Blend together: ¥4 cup fruit juice* 2 tablespoons sugar and 3 tablespoons Wilson’s Mayonnaise. applied by hand from box with shaker top or with a spreader. Use it now to “scuttle” Crabgrass Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store, *A can of orange and grapefruit sectors will give you these amounts. before Ask for TLE”> Or call tec SCtsUT Borden’; Add to salad mixture and blend. Serve garnished. See the CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 Daily through Labor Day BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! SHERONY 314 GREEN it takes over your lawn. ae ‘“ : bee ss ‘os ee st oa ren sq ft Bag — 6.85 HARDWARE BAY Hi 2-2041 HIGHWOOD Thursday, July 13, 1950 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. and his judgments, that thou IAadh a ... That live and multiply mayest BREEDER Spend some hours in church. | TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH | life, and the length of thy days” 355 Laurel Avenue (Deut. 30% 45,20); the includes Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector | The Lesson-Sermon following passages from the Chris| SUNDAY, July 16 SUNDAY, July 16 tian Science textbook, “Science and Sixth Sunday after Trinity 9:45 a.m. Church school. Health with Key to the Scriptures” 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- by Mary Baker Eddy: chimes. “Life is divine Principle, Mind, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon | mon. Soul, Spirit . God is divine topic: “Are We Tried Beyond Our | WEDNESDAY, July 19 Life, and Life is no more con7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Strength?” WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Ministex Avenue and Everts Place 7 p.m. Youth CHURCH 9:30 groups. a.m. Holy p.m. sored by ZION Ice the EV. High cream social Methodist Men’s LUTHERAN Street club. CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Pastor Herbert Donald Bernard Rev. Rev. spon- than substance is in its If life were in mortal the | Holy Days—6, Week and 8:15. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Phone: HI Church Phone: Lester H. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. July 16 Morning Greenfield preaching. FIRS1T HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. SHOP”) in His crea- Life God, is eternal, the is self-exist- everlasting who was whom and shall be, (pp. 468, 331, 289). I AM, * Prepared is ® Provides extra nutrition to supplement your dogs’ diet nothing and can SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Glencoe Wharton Kemp, Avenues Lambert, Minister Now! Feed Your Pet An £.:2/s.; ve Formula by an expert with 25 years experience ® Contains 90% horsemeat, ® Gives your dog extra energy, better eyes, a shiny coat ® Look for the big red and white can... guaranteed fresh! Minister of 10% chicken. (20% protein) ® invigorated with liver and Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ® No water added. Contains no cereal or filler at ay Music a.m. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children During July services will be in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes Kennel held September 10. th CHICKEN See your dealer or write: F. W. EVANGER, See "The Pet Shop” WNBQ Wheeling, Illinois Channel 5, every Tuesday, 5:30 P.M. by the guest minister, the Rev. Karl Roth, professor at Lake Forest college. A nursery for children under five years of age will be maintained. The Little Heralds will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler in charge. 7:30 p.m. At N. Barrington park | Mr. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel reflected erase” li Minister 2-1695 worship. PET sub- be it would SUNDAY, July 16 Summer Schedule. Rev. The Being Edwin 9:30 am. Sunday school in all William Atkinson Young, | departments under the general D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon Associate Minister The Life the Russell HI 2-3522 Laubenstein, shadow or man Because be ent. Hazel BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street hour. must NORTH CONFESSIONS SUNDAY, July 16 Saturdays, eves of First Fridays 10:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Nur- ‘and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. sery for small children during worship . Life 7, 8, 9, and 10. Days—6:30 creator tions and 11 10, 9, 7:30, things, material MASSES Sundays—6:30, | /12 noon. Made by a breeder of dogs and a lover of all breeds (Sponsor’ of W N : B Q's ject to their limitations and | would end in death. Life is Mind. Burns E. Ly for your dogs health fined to the forms which reflect it Communion. MONDAY, July 17 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting | IMMACULATE CONCEPTION at the church. CHURCH TUESDAY, July. 18 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, WSCS. Pastor SATURDAY, July 22 B. Runkle 7:00 OFFE thy the Lord love mayest thou God, and that thou mayest obey his voice, and that thou mayest cleave unto him: for he is thy Dr. William E. Grote, director of | Evangelism for the Illinois Conference, will preach. | TUESDAY, July 18 | Bethany softball team will play at | Sunset park. | THURSDAY, 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. 6:30 Lincoln July p.m. field. 20 Softball practice at | Sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, July 19 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 8 p.m. Prayer service. | CHURCH THURSDAY, July 20 587 W. Central Avenue Missionary | 2 p.m. The Ladies H. K. Platzer, Pastor society will meet with Mrs. H. V. Nichols. Mrs. Margaret Mrs. August Bleich charge of the program. ST. JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. and Holy and 8:30, of | MONDAY, ST. Fridays and Week 7, 8 Days—7 SUNDAY, July 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Sunday school morning worship. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi SUNDAY, July 16 8:30 p.m. Religious Thursday, July services. 13, 1950 Vacation a few. And of course there’s Wanzer Milk... milk so fresh, so rich, so delicious your family can /#aste the difference. The Wanzer man is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your order now or ask for him to stop at your door. The number below is toll-free. | sub- | in all | of Christ, Scientist, Churches Sunday, July 16 will be: on | the of Lesson-Sermon LIFE Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Dr. noon, 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The ject JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Lincoln cream, buttermilk, soured cream... just to mention July 17 CHRIST OF CHURCH SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue FIRST Obligation—6, 9. First and 8. When the Wanzer Routeman rolls up to your door he’s driving, truly, a store on wheels. In his green truck is a wide selection of all your dairy needs—all strictly fresh, rushed to you at the peak of goodness. There are eggs, butter, cottage cheese, whipping 9:30 11:30. Days 2-0950 | ship. to 9:30 aim. Bible school. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, Heo HI July 16 | 8 a.m. Matin worship. | 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | 9:30 a.m, Worship at Lake For- | jest in the Masonic Temple bldg. | | 355 East Westminster. | 10:45 a.m. Later morning wor- FRIDAY, July 21 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 146 Tel. Larson and | will have | SUNDAY, | The Golden “The and Lord salvation; The Lord life; Text of is my light and my shall I fear? | strength of my shall I be 6700 WANZER | is: whom is the whom Call Enterprise afraid?” (Ps;:27+ ¥). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “See, day evil; day walk I have life In to in set hetore thee t' is and good, and death and that I command thee this love the Lord thy God, to his ways, and to keep his commandments and his statu .¢ | SIDNEY WANZER & SONS «+ Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 23 �Seomenammeed PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE Trinity Guild Meets At Friday Luncheon HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP A luncheon meeting of the newly elected executive board of the Trin- Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Brakes Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine on Any Overhauled A. G. McPHERSON, 387 E. Park Est. Make - Car Chassis or ity guild will the home of David Lubrication Inc. Phone HI be held tomorrow in their ‘president, Mrs. of 280 Linden Park place. Among the members who wit! discuss program plans for the coming year are Mrs. Kenneth Todd. Truck Mrs. W. R. Cerperly, Mrs. Gordon Adamson, Mrs. Clayburn Jones, Mrs. Charles Perrigo and Mrs. Lester 1899 Ave. Sanders 2-3300 Highmoor Residents | Hospital Report Lists Week’s Work 3ritton. A report from the Highland hospital shows that 38 emergencie< were attended; 8 babies delivered: 12 operations performed; 81 X-rays taken and 198 laboratory examinations made in the week of June 30July 6. There have been 786 emer. gencies attended: 208 babies delivered; 665 operations performed; 2.- 448 X-ray laboratory year. Give Dinner to Raise Road Funds Park examinations and 11,229 examinations so far this al The ambitious residents of Highmoor, who last week were out epairing their own roads are seeking to raise funds for further road im- provement this weekend. On Sunday the Highmoor Improvement association will give a dinner from 3:30 p.m, t6.5:30 p.m. inthe home: os Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Ohala, i260 West street, to which the public is -{invited. Tickets are $1 for adults and 75 cents for children. With the proceeds, the improvement association will buy materiai to fix roads in their section which is located west of Skokie, off Half Day road. About eight blocks in all will be repaired and the residents plan to keep the grass cut in the parkways. Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell of 1269 West street is president; Stanley Ohala is the treasurer; and Mrs. Edward Bergman is secretary of the association which is one year old. r Use a night cooling window fan in your aa home for 5 days You'll say, too... “Summer heat doesn’t mean anything at our house . « « our night cooling Protect the valuable tools in your fan keeps us cool and comfortable in spite of the temperature.’ home workshop ... Use a Dehumidifier any place there’s dampness! Phone or write our nearest store for your 5-day free Your home workshop tools are an investment worth protecting. A Dehumidifier puts an end to corrosion due to high humidity and helps prolong the life of the a ei | tools. to your home without cost or obligation . . . then find out what comfort is! Just plug it in, turn it on, and Phone or write our nearest store for your five- day free trial of a Frigidaire Automatic Electric Dehumidifier... have it delivered to your home without charge or obligation. Then plug it into any convenient outlet in your basement and see the difference it makes! No messy chemicals to buy or replace... an Electric Dehumidifier is always ( trial night cooling window fan... have it delivered you’re ready to enjoy cool sleeping no matter what | | | the temperature reads. The gentle breeze created by a night cooling fan will help you feel cool and evaporate skin moisture . . . just like any other breeze. Thousands of people have discovered real heat relief with night cooling fans... why don’t you? clean, odorless and completely oul Sistine i ‘0000880 mm wl safe during operation. ' ‘Gbeeeges ’ ' ' ‘ 1 1 | The ' 1 1 ' Frigidaire humidifier, ! with Electric the famous Meter-Miser Mechanism. ’ 1 ! ! ' ‘ ' i ' ! movable container water and ! has DeRe- ‘ I i ! { 1 i till ! ' ' i dealer’s or our nearest store. catches capacity of 21% gallons. ' ' ! 1 ' ' Night cooling Window Fans ... from $49.95. Ask about them today at your CONVENIENT TERMS on your monthly Service Bill cas CONVENIENT TERMS... on your monthly Service Bill. | | When glass is broken in your store, home or automobile, save time by looking in the Yellow Pages to find the people who can replace it promptly. This handy reference lists dealers and repairmen who are ready to serve you. Look for them under such easy-to-locate headings as — e GLASS e MIRRORS See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at your dealer’s or our nearest store, LOOK Pace 24 IN THE THE CLASSIFIED sEcTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY” Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Scout Executive Tells Story Of Jamboree at Valley Forge | The camp was divided into 35 sec- lica, and a tolerance for the beliefs tions with 35 troops of 40 boys in lof others.” “The commissary,” he said, “had each section. Some of the Scouts ‘had to make a five mile round trip a big job. Each day between the 'hike in order to attend the evening hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. the folothers more fortunate, lowing day, 35 truck loads (11,000 | programs; of bread were delivered; were only a half mile from the loaves) ' Scout executive E. A. Schwechel of the North Shore Areé council and eight Boy Scouts from the Highland Park area have returned from Valley Forge, Pa., where they attended the second national Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America. Among the 47,000 men and boys who participated in the huge encampment were Scouts from every state in the Union, and from Alaska, the Philippines, Guam, and 17 foreign countries. arena, a natural amphitheatre on the slopes of a hill overlooking the camping area. On the outdoor stage, 100 feet deep and 300 feet wide was a backdrop of a Scout badge three stories high, emblazoned with the words “Strengthen Liberty.” From this stage President Truman adThere were 71 Scouts and leaders dressed the Scouts on June 30, and sponsible for all automotive trans- | from the North Shore area. Highland General Eisenhower spoke to them Park Scouts were Geoffrey Ceperly portation. In commenting upon his experiences at the Jamboree, he said on July 4. and John Carswell, Troop 30; Robthat it is difficult for persons not “Biggest Thrill” ert Marsney and John Sheridan. related to Scouting to visuaiize a biggest thrill,’ said Mr. Troop 36; Sheldon Baskin, Troop city of 47,000 men and boys springing | “My three days, with water, ‘Schwechel, “was standing on top ot 31; David Maxon and Scott Vaile, up within Troop 324. Sherman Carson repre- sanitation, commissary, health, po- the Star Redout to watch columns lice, and administrative facilities. sented Troop 51, Deerfield. of marching Scouts go off to church American boys invested more than ‘on Sunday morning. Here were boys Directs Transportation | five million dollars to share a camp- of all religious denominations on Mr. Schwechel served as director ing experience with brother Scouts their way to worship God according of camp transportation eral headquarters staff on the genand was re- from eign all parts lands of America and at historic Valley for- Where VENETIAN consciences, demonstra- ting the freedom of religion in Amer- of milk, and 13,000 other food were brought into American ideals for Phone suffering and privations the camp. sites. Each patrol of endured eight Scouts did its own cooking on|to attain on that very spot—Valley charcoal grills, so that the park | Forge. Jamthe said grounds would not be scarred. The | Schwechel Mr. North tation Shore troops won a repufor being good cooks, and served as host to important visitors.” Yet the camp was not regimented. All day long, boys moved from camp to camp on a visiting tour, some Visits of them in the uniforms Lithuania, England, At of Canada. India Valley Forge Forge, At Valley George Washington’s hallowed by ragged Con- tinental army, camped tion of young Americans, of the Korea. war To or France. a new genera- unmindful cloud hovering the American around Scout, HI Father 2-0609 & plans He WINDOW are = to 2-4387 HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Husenetter Ill. Estimates HI Cheerfully 2-4387 FLOOR HEATING OIL OIL ASPHALT BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 360 Central Thursday, July 13, & 1950 & Install it yourself or make Given SHOP PLASTIC TILE L INOLEUM TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 Bound Button Holes Main 373 Roger Williams Ave. e@ Carpentry e Gardening ee die en Bricklaying @ Landscaping @ Tuck Vogue Fabric Shop 733 ILL. Do Belts Hand Machine Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ‘ an ° ca Pointing Trimmin iy ; Block Dirt Hauling Power @ Screeni @ Wall Washing Hanging @ Paper Tree Saw — Call — Deerfield 1079 WALL TILE FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town and Tile Floor Daniel @ Koroseal @ Rubber call Tile the Company Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 CLEANERS WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Tile, Ceramic Real with Modernized Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or ServTile e Complet . Floorings Lino-tile Evenings. Phone Free Estimates. ice. TILE-CRAFT Deerfield 1049 830 Woodward Ave. GARDENING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES RUBBER LINOLEUM OIL CO. Highland Park 349R We etc. LINOLEUM DOWNING'S FUEL — Buttons —- COVERING FLOOR Shirts, Pleating 2-1369 MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Hardware Tel. HI Sheridan Chips - Stones - Sc reenings - Cinders any quality of shades Ravinia, Towels, SERVICE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS you Refinished and Sanded Eighteen Men On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, PROMPT Baby Carriages snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most Sanding SERVICES MONOGRAMMING DRIVE WAYS give REPAIR Telephone 7m Strollers SHADES prepared in early August. to return Floor DRESSMAKERS Scooters NIGHTS Service NEED WINDOW SHADES? We his. his Gordon. Colver Mrs. grandmother, Floors SHOP Wagons Tricycles FRIDAY HI camp GEORGE HAWS JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Makes 3 Husenetier & Cronkhite HI with in New- summer a between time his WHEELING, CYCLE TELEVISION SERVICE Phones of July month grandmother WHEELING SERVICE Washer and in Newton, and visiting with father, Colver Gordon Jr., and 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix East ton, Mass., is Geoffrey Gordon, son of Mrs. Kenneth Todd of 121 N. Linden avenue. Geoffrey is dividing on this page & Paint Co. Also in the Spending his father 2-4500 for advertising space Highwood Glass All were who all to brought boree, privileged to see and participate in it, the realization that “America’s future lies in its youths.” Contractor Glazing — On the men it can be done! Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops TELEVISION demonstrating Washington’s boys which GENERAL BLINDS Scout Chief Baden-Powell, Lord World, the of was It word. late the by from a corruption of a native African word meaning “the gathering of the tribes around a campfire.” Here the Scouts saw “democracy in action,” BLINDS VENETIAN — to their own Forge. 2,380 cases parcels of originated magic a is Jamboree Guaranteed SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 �16° Softball League Title At Stake Tonight Moose Governors Wallop Antioch Softball Team, 28-4. The Moose Governors travelled to Antioch Sunday where they slaughtered the Antioch team by a 28 to 4 score. Recent conquerors of the Martin Jewelers, the Moose lads kept up their victory streak with the help of Eugene “Tags” Tagliapie- tra and Donald doubles apiece. Coleman, who “Tags” collected and Don ably well on defense have this season, and ing and peppering. The Moose Juniors downed the Woodstock ten by a score of 23 to 8 in Sunset The Park. Woodstock played the Moose Girls Moose-sponsored Fort Sheridan WACs and received a shellacking, to the tune of 24 to 4. The. WACs are a much-improved team, and it is expected that thev will rate with the best in this area by the end of the season. The WACs are due to play a prelim game at the benefit ball game in Highwood on August 6, when the Governors take on the Martin Jewelers once more. Proceeds will be given to the new Highwood hospital. No Action in 12-Inch League Last Week No games were scheduled in the 12-inch league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department last week due to the fact that the Legion carnival was in full swing at Sunset park July 4. Twilight games scheduled for next Tuesday are as follows: Diamond 1, Lincoln Mercury vs. Bethany church; diamond 2, Jones diamond 3, Ft. Sheridan Braves. Olson Printers Harrison’s Wholesale in game, and Thayers drew vs. Fells; vs. Bob’s: will meet a_ night a bye. been 139 N. Second PIN St. OPEN ALL SUMMER 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., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 26 and two playing remarkof the team’s suc. Highwood Memorial Jane lanes in Highwood, was Bernard Bernardi who was awarded $300. Other winners in the handicap tournament were Dan Nanni, who field on Thursday, July 20, when the Highland Park Merchants football team will sponsor a donkey softball game. This year the profits will be donated to the Merchants’ football fund for new uniforms and equip- H. P. Children Enjoy Summer At Playgrounds This year, as in the past several years, the playground and Recreation board is sponsoring seven Junior playgrounds, open to High- Bertucci. land Park children of five and between 10. Hours the ages during which supervision is offered are 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Each playground is tnder the supervision of two counselors who have been trained to teach arts and crafts, individual skill games, singing games and story hours, nature studies and lead contests and trips to nearby places. Miss Bunny Knox, a local resident, is the dramatics instructor and she visits each of the playgrounds the season. several Anyone times during interested in this phase of the junior playgrounds may call the Recreation office at HI 2-2442 for more information, Watermelon Each the Hunt Wednesday seven Slated children playgrounds from who desire larger group activities assemble at Sunset park and spend a day which includes a treasure hunt as special feature. Yesterday the group enjoyed a peanut hunt and next a watermelon hunt is planned. a boys and to Lincoln the totem park pole on and Addison From group of street there 50 week girls will go by bus to have lunch near Drive. TEN runs Winner of the men’s singles tournament held at John Passini’s Mary ment. Teams participating in the affair will be made up from the Merchants’ roster. One team will be managed by Coach Frank Menduno and will be known as the Today HIGHLAND home much cess is due to their sturdy protection, Rudy Freimuth. did a fine job twirling, aided by Don Rossi’s catch- two at the they plan Outer of dramatics for the Junior playgrounds is: Thursday, July 13, Braeside playground between 10:30 and 12 noon. Friday, July 14, Lincoln school playground between 9 and 12 noon. Monday, July 17, Ravinia school playground between 9 and 12 noon. Tuesday, July 18, Elm Place playground between 10:30 and 12 noon. Wednesday, July 19, Sunset park playground. Last week the Place playground children at Elm dramatized “Cin- derella” under Miss Knox’ direction. On Wednesday, children from Lin- coln playground will present a play for the regular Wednesday day campers at Sunset park. Miss Knox majored in dramatics at Western college week’s and recently attended a conference of the American Puppetry Drive organization at Oxford, To are Mr. O. and two weeks Mrs. M. in Florida FE. Maiman ot 381 Roger Williams avenue, who left last Thursday to drive through the southern states. While there, the Maimans will visit with former Highland Park residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Matt J. Maiman Jr., of 725 Princeton avenue, with their two sons, Timmy and Richard are planning to leave soon for Eagle River, Wis., a two week Members Team members who will participate include Ammie Minorini, Dan Coleman, Jerry Muzik, Pal Sant:, Mark Santi, Ray Santi, Jack Cahill, Tom Martin, Bob Fiore, Pal Picchetti, Don Cowgill, Jim Swarthout, Chuck Scharrer, Bob Llewellyn, Larry Berube, Ray Vai, Enzo Nannini, Bobby Plummer, Gene Tagliapietra, and Bart Mahoney. The game is played the same as a regular softball game, except that players on the field must be mounted on donkeys. After the batter bats a ball, he has to ride where vacation. they the donkey around the bases—if he can! Usually the rider finds himself flying through the air. Fans who have seen the games in the past have always had barrels of laughs and this year will be no exception, the managers promise, as the players are reported to be scurrying ting around costumes. for laugh-get- Last year, the acts will enjoy 202; a total of 684 pins. handicap whose was 681 cap gave was good won a total of for $44.80. rolled 223-206-221, of Santi Dairy softballers Harold of Highland former the are Foreman Jr among the six have entered who Illinois amateur pionship Country golf cham- to be played at Short Hills club in East Moline July 26-30. Nello power driver 1948, Park E. champions 20th one (Tosco) Nannini of High- and has Highwood Campagni, who also was entered runner-up the in tourney. Play will open with a 36-hole qualifying round, 18 holes on Wednesday, July 26, and 18 on Thursday, July 27. Thirty-two low scorers will make Two up the 18-hole championship matches will be flight. played Friday and Saturday, July 28 and 29, followed by the 36-hole finals on have been re- ceived to date, with 200 expected bv tee time. No tee entries will be accepted. Entry fee is $5 and should be sent to the Chicago District Golt association, Room 241, La Salle Hotel, Chicago 2. The defending champion, Norini. who is 32 years old, defeated his friend, Harry Mussatto, son of Mayor Thomas Mussatto of Highwood, in the final round for when three. the Ossie of last year’s tourney. Harold Foreman Jr. won the championship in 1944 and again in 1945. who umn. failed The Ray Santi, hits in four to make losers’ who times big a hit col- was got himself at bat. four Laing, 710 Kiwanis Arlington clubs Harvard of Des Heights Plaines will be the host clubs on this occasion. The governor ofthe district, -G,.-L.- Morris of Springfield, will be the guest of honor at the event. sented Jr. of by Lt. Gov. Evanston. He will be pre- Robert to the honorg Win brings togethe do so against the Post did, however, defeat Acme witl in a gama tuck all the the score tied at 12 al of the ninth, two doubles 1—Haven Tonight vs. Moose Sr. Gov Dia, 2—Monarchs vs. VFW. Dia. 3—Acme Liquors vs. Washing ton Gardens. Night game. Moose Jr. vs. Post Office. July 26 for the annual Sports Day of Division 17 of the Illinois-Eastern lowa District of Kiwanis International. The went ernors. street, president of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park, will head a large group of local Kiwanians to the Mount Prospect Country club on and game couple of pick-ups which was nip and Dia. Divn. Golf Tourney Sutton we last night First Games H. P. Kiwanians To Participate in G. tougl by Francis and Neil brought home the winning run to give the VF\ a 13-12 victory. The Post Office team playe heads-up ball against the Moos@¢ Seniors, forcing the Moose to play its best before they could garne their, sixth victory. Score, Moosd 13—Post office 9. Digani, the to way, with in the last Milk- scorer when won for night hope They Bozo Haincheck, Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, George Lindstrom, and Tommy Russell all had two hits in four trips to the plate. Pal Santi was the only Tosco Nannini To Defend Title In State Golf Meet Norando three third, a Office team. Fells team draws a bye tonight. Last week’s games were all close except for the Fells—Moose Jr. tilt which Fells won, 24-6. Al Danakas knocked out two home runs _ fo Fells. Slugger Danakas has bee trying for seven years to hit a home run on Sunset Park diamond and last Thursday was his night when hed came through with two round trips The VFW forfeited their game ta Acme Liquors due to the fact that they were short a couple of men triumphed over the Highwood Paint and Glass team 11 to 6 Thursday, at Highwood Memorial field which kept them the only undefeated team in the Highwood softball league. Ta Ernie Giarefli went the credit for the victory. The youthful Painters made a fight for three innings, holding a 5the If Acme and Beat Highwood Painters, 11-6 in unknown The Nanni a handicap club the Moose Jr. Governors and the Post Office. The Moose Jrs. stil haven’t broken into the win colum Santi Dairymen Highwood’s were press. Try 749—which Dannie plus Gardens still have a chance to tie for in the first round. 80 pins for a total of 730 and second prize money of $19.20. with wood, Washington game. Acme played Fells last night in a make-up game, results of whicl series, plus a 68-pin handihim men exploded. In collecting 17 hits, the victors were led by Joe Castelli, in High- if Fells Clothiers and Washing ton Gardens win their games. In other games tonight the VFW plays the Monarchs. These two club: are tied for fifth place. Acme Liquors should give the strong Bernardi, Western wood. avenues club. Should the Haven upset the Moose, a three-way tie may result Bernard by Lead The 16-inch softball league spon sored by the Highland Park Recre ation Department will play its fina] games of the first round tonight. The feature game of the evening matches the Moose Sr. Governors, who lead the league, and the strong Have Bernardi won $19.20 for his top scores of 232, 236, 213; a total of 68! pins. First place in the high — series 2 lead and North Ist Round won $125; Ugo Azzi, $75; Lou Medici, $60; Stanley Grum Jr., $50; Gus Gaggioli, $30; Guido Azzi, $30, and J. Graf and Richard Peterson who won $15 each for an eighth place tie. Mike Mikolic won $69 for his high single jackpot game of 268. Stanley Grum Jr., won $28.75 for his game of 265 and Richard Peterson $17.25 for rolling 258. Winner of the high series jack pot scratch was Louis Medici who was awarded $44.80 on games of 257, 225, included a bride and bridegroom and reports have it that the family has increased since then. Game time has been set for 7:45 p.m. Memorial field is located at Sunday, July 30. Fifty-six entries Florida Spending team, Bruno to go to Wrigley field to watch the Cubs and Dodgers play ball. Next Thursday they hope to visit the Lincoln park zoo. The schedule White Sox, and the other the Cubs, will be managed by Team Fight To Retain for en- The annual sports fun fest this area is booked for a return gagement Sr. Governors List Prize Winners In Mary Jane Lanes’ Recent Sweepstakes Annual Donkey Game Set for Next Thursday J. James Golfers will tee off beginning at 12:30 and continuing through the afternoon. A dinner at 7 p.m. will close the day’s festivities. Fell Family Welcome Relative Houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fell of 711 Yale lane, is his brother, Hyman Fell of Linton, Ind. Mr. Fell plans to stay one week, visiting with his nephews and their families in Highland Park. | League Standings W, Moose Sr. Governors ...... 6 Washington Gardens ....... 5 HONS eee oe ee 3 mone: rare oe om raven ec cal Aas wa ge 3 Monarch “oy. ia ee tee 3 V Wok Dae eee oe 3 Post Oftics (5 gs 3s ieee 2 Moose Jr. Governors ........ 0 38 1 4 4 5 Free Tennis Lessons Given At Elm Place, Braeside Playgrounds Miss Bunny senior instructors Park Recreation Knox, one of the on the Highlan department sum mer playgrounds, will give tennis instruction at Elm Place playground on Tuesdays from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and at Braeside school on Thursday mornings playground from 9 to 10:30. All Highland Park boys and girls, eight years and over, are eligible to join these tennis classes There is no fee for this activity. ‘Thursday, July’ 13, 1950 �Miss Ladany QUELLE Hello, World Leaving for Europe next week is Miss Audrey Ladany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of 291 Cary avenue. Miss Ladany plans to tour the central European countries, traveling by airplane. She has com- SUM Aiston Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston of Farnsworth, Ill., formerly of Highland Park, are the parents of a son born July 6 at the Highland Park hospital. pleted majoring was born to Mr. and Fell of 1826 Burton year at Mills in speech. grandparents. Jinkins’ Washington, Mr. 210 and Bronson Mrs. Rosewell who street, Jinkins, have BUICK Mrs. Frank Burton Three Daughters Will Spend a Month in Virginia Moving D.C. Mrs. re- Frank AUTHORIZED BUICK (Josephine Burton will for the last | Ori), 14 years, will be leaving soon with leave Saturday with her three young their son, Bob, to make their home daughters Mary Ann, 6; Jean, 5; in Washington, D.C. Mr. Jinkins is and Donna Marie, 2%, for Lynchbeing transferred from the Chicago office of the Department of Agri- burg, Va. They will be the guests sided in Highland Park avenue, Deerfield 632 SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 110 S. First grandchild, John Robert Cooper, i who was born on May 25 to her sonMr. and Mrs. Vine avenue, Farrell Secrest are the parents a son, born Saturday land Park hospital. Hansen first child, Kathleen, was born Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Hansen 230 N. Second street, Saturday, at the of of High- at the Highland Park hospital. The Joseph Cuskers of Northbrook are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. Cooper. daughter, son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Simon Jr., of 690 Harvard court, Saturday, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Spend Weekend in Kansas City Mr: cand. Mrs, J. Prairie avenue, and Simon A and John 4P...Wotd;2314 Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Cook, 106 S. Central avenue, Highwood, were in Kansas City, Mo., last weekend for the city’s Centennial celebration. Mr. Word and Mr. and Mrs. Cook formerly resided there. i 606 \in-law A a0 re YS Sn Secrest Platt of Chicago and Mr. Fell is the son of the Milton Fells of 514 Midlothian avenue. JULY PRICE << to of sophomore To ‘culture to their Washington office. of the Robert Lee Burtons, the grandparents, for a Mrs. Jinkins has just returned children’s and Mrs. Russell A. Hansen of 230 from Bethlehem, Pa.; where she|month’s stay. N. Second street are the paternal made the acquaintance of her first avenue, July 5 at the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. A her college and plans to enter Northwestern university in September, Fell A daughter Mrs. Jerome Rosewell to See Europe REDUCTIONS. Essentials Summer. SHIRTS For dress or sport wear. Plain colored. Values to $3.95. SHIRTS NOW 2 white or SLACKS 89 SLACKS Men’s and youths’—rayons not all sizes. Values NOW and cotton, to $5.95. 1 95 SHORTS Blain colors and woven patterns, snap fasteners or boxer styles. Values to $1.25. 2 for 1.50 now 4Qc SHORTS For Cool Comfort by Day PAJAMAS om, Coat or pullover style—plain : R egular $3.95 value. NOW or Night... SHORTIE PAJAMAS or pattern. 1. Fine cotton print with pedal pusher pants, smart man- 2.95 darin 2. TIES 3.9e collar One piece white cotton plisse trimmed with red piping, 2.95 elastic legs Regular $1.50 Value STRAPLESS Now 79¢ 2 HANDKERCHIEFS Formerly 25c each Now for T 00 for }>°° Of Garnett ¢ Co. MEN'S STORE Open Every Friday Night ‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, July 13, 1950 SLIP 1| fine bodice, cotton, zipper perfect fitting, with elastic insets in closing Garnett « Co. Open Iverv Friday ’Til 9 P.M. Page 27 �Diamonds - Engagement SPECIAL FOR THE Ya -ct. set in yel. or wht. V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. 3 -ct. set in yel. or wht. Payments Rings WEEK gold $185 gold $85 gold $275 arranged—Open until 9 Chevy Chase to Keep ‘Happy Birthday’ For Two Weeks Fri. Producer Chevy HI 2-0630 Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 50c Sat.-Sun., to after come incl. through the matinee play mail, must will July the be at 3 was held’ be given 19, it over. next the Roxy tre story of denly enters in “Happy a young a New York woman world of is who the sud- bright lights Ee tax “MA FRI., SAT., July Marjorie Main, Percy “BRIGHT GO formance SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU. Language,” Scott, ing “THE GUNFIGHTER” the will run The Gregory Peck, Helen Road | Coming: “CARGO Sunday, the through TO CAPETOWN” Wednes- July Sunday, The r July 23. which wil! and run 25, July “Born ME Open 7:15 p.m. First Sat. 12:15 a.m. ESS Athletic Field THEATRE LAST DAY FOR TELEPHONE July Hayden, Louis Jean Hagen ASPHALT 13 he aeronautical Mrs. Visits Brown in school. East Visiting in the east for several weeks is Mrs. George H. Brown of 859 Glencoe avenue, who is dividing her stay in the homes of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Pogran Y., and Brown of Lawrence of Mr. and Stanford, Beach, Lawrence Conn. is in former daughter McClure of Mr. of 333 H.P. Frank Coonfield of IndianInd., left Saturday after a visit with her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Hughes, Mrs. Ernest ger, visited friends and relatives while staying in Highland Park. Enjoy Your Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort HI 2-1160 Ze oe i EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY MATINEE SATURDAY A NEW ALL-STAR PRODUCTION OPENING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT aot x She's the Wedding Belle of the Year! SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT fF | ELIZABETH TAYLOR | FATHER ote BRIDE'| F| DON TAYLOR « , nay “RENE” | “GREAT WALT wyERRY WIDOW’ “ROBERTA” ‘iuy25 | | Week of Aug: 7 wk. of Aug 8 ? , 15 wk. of Aug |: f —Aug.22 wed OF AUG. CS ——— 3,60 Prices Eves. $2.40 and ders32.40to {i Music Box 192 High> “SAMSON Page 28 FRIDAY, AND July _—, “DESERT SONG”29 in M-G-M's Coming . ‘i Oa wgWEETHEARTS” place team, 8-7. when strong Moose This game went extra innings, Beth-E1 scoring winning run in the 10th inning. loss by the Moose drops them a tie with Immaculate Concepeach team now boasting a 3-1 Beth-El after a rather shaky start has won its last two games. St. Johns still has to win its first game. A few men in key spots could make it a good ball club. League Standings WwW. Moose Seg Immaculate Conception 3 1 2 0 2 4 Results July 10 19. Se. of Games .. from Played Immaculate Conception, Johns, 8. Moose, 7; Beth-E], 8. Games Monday, Dia. 1—St. Johns July 17 vs. Moose. Dia. 2—Immaculate Beth-El. Conception Monday, July 24 1:30 daily) ek @ ame Casem Lewis SOUTHOF om SOK NET, Open with Howard WED. Jack US. & 7:30 p.m., Weekdays 7:00 p.m., Sat. & Sun., Keel, Calhern WED. to SAT. July 12-15 Gregory Peck in ‘The Gunfighter”’ Saturday Late Show, Extra “One SUN. Feature Million July “Champagne 19 WED. July Colman for ONLY Randolph “Doolins N“” B. C.’’ to TUE. Ronald Carson MA KEGAN RIVE. | N “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Wynn, _ and 16-18 in Caesar” July 19 Scott in of Oklahoma” & “Wahoo” Lewis Hayward “FORTUNES OF CAPTAIN BLOOD” rs, “3 ey |: 2 Wed. Night Children About under 10:15 12 p.m. Admitted Free” “Your Friendly Drive-In Theatre” AIR CONDITIONED LHS WEEK, 7 smu s ty Milwaukee Take ROMBERG’S “NEW t) ANDZIA KUZAK-DON SAXON . LAKE FOREST BOX OFFICE, GRANT & GRANT to Milw. Ave. Ave. (Rt. & left turn 21) THE TV STAR IN PERSON IN The Anita Loos Comedy TIM HERBERT S¢ DANCING ase Rd. IMOGENE COCA: featuring HARRY STOCKWELL MGMN Deerfield BY POPULAR DEMAND HELD OVER A SECOND WEEK Thru SUNDAY, July 23 Enchanting “HAPPY Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. vs. Dia. 1—St. Johns vs. Beth-EF1. Dia. 2—Immaculate Conception vs. The Moose. NOW thru SAT. July 13-14-15 That Great Musical Hit Hutton, )Br 1 Reh gt oe, Pie SONNE oe a ee /. / 21 DELILAH” took the st A VAGABOND KING oF the e = .° ‘to THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous Route 41 Skokie Highwa at County Line Road WEEK due record. “GOOD HUMOR or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 upset Games GENESEE layoff defeated Governor Gerkin of 813 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Coonfield, the former Margaret Yea- Starts Ferrall week’s minor into the This into tion, in Technicolor with Maureen O’Hara, McDonald Carey JUNGLE” ONE A and Lodge softball play Monday night of July holiday. Beth-El “COMANCHE TERRITORY” Calhern, FRIDAY FOR July 14-20 a Fourth Mrs. the road. Relatives Mrs. apolis, week’s Mrs. Brown Peggy McClure, and Mrs. L. F. Visits Long Next to Villa Moderne, STARTING will Church resumed SUN., MON., TUE. July 16-17-18 RESERVATIONS 2-2400 THURSDAY Sterling “THE HI where of Chicago’s 23 Starring * Helen Stenborg, Barnard Marrian Walters, Michael HIGHLAND PARK 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. TEL. 19 thru Tex., Borgeson has received his dias a master mechanic on airengines from the University Betty of the Shrew” July * Week Mr. ploma plane Keenan July 13, 14, 15, 16 ALCYON after Antonio, in Technicolor ROUND" League Play San Show at Dusk. Last Feature & of Mr. and be stationed at Kelly air base, after enlisting in the air force. AND Starts FRIDAY July 14 son The teams Yesterday” “Taming Borgeson, Beth El Topples Moose, 8-7,in Mrs. Walfred Borgeson of Bloom street, left Tuesday morning for Woodland 30. WIT aa ect Te Fri. a play will be “The Rhine,” Tuesday, @ Shorts TENTHOUS ‘IN THE Wescott be than Tuesday. through on Martha for “Tam- will next production Watch open stars night Shrew” day, rather “Another Highland Park Green Bay por- Hughes, of which _ the opening of SHOW Between Skokie and 16-20 will Barnard Monday LEAF’ Latest News MIDNIGHT July on Jack Carson Kilbride thea- the Highland between Skokie Lauren Bacall Patricia Neal 13-15 AND PA KETTLE TO TOWN” and next David Durston and Dick Moore will be seen in the leading roles. 3ecause of a special benefit per- Gary Cooper THU., the Tenthouse at in-the-round ay tee N ce ORIGINAL 1:30 is to be the tray Katharina Wed- Birthday” of Bernard “The Tam- Park athletic field, and Green Bay road. Miss Marrian Walters p.m. theatre month. Shrew,” presentation Miss Coca, a television star with Sid Caesar on the review, “Show of Shows,” closed a successful run at Shakespeare’s ing of the Birthday,” Bernard Borgeson Leaves For San Antonio Base After Joining Air Force of July 19 William Coca, have 6:30 6:30, in “Happy and cafes quite alien to the calm and quiet life she has led before as a librarian. Patrons may make reservations by telephone by calling Wheeling 280, 2-0605 6:00 35¢ Imogene stay over for a second week the play. Since the opening on 11, so many requests for tickets last GLENCOE Miss will with July nesday, Park that the has is starring A 1. mM. NEMEKOFF Highland Migatz of theatre Summer who decided $150° Week Marshall Chase announced Bridal Set Tenthouse Offers ‘Taming of Shrew’ BIRTHDAY” Incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling Wed. Mat. at 3, all 280 for reservations. Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Model Scout Camp VFW’s Continue Winning Streak; Highland Park VFW has been playing great the fine pitching two contests Last the over Friday VFW of team, which ball behind Bob the Miner, past night at team won ——— Play Here Friday BOY- BILL USED Sheen Park eighth CARS GUARANTEED. / LOOK weekend. Sunset its OW won con- secutive home game of the season by soundly trouncing the Sunshyne Dairy club of Kenosha, Kenosha players every Second | LOYAL HELPEUL 15 to 6. The outclassed in department. BUSTLUORTHY Victory On Monday night, the Highland Parkers encountered the Joliet Rivals in Joliet and won, 9 to 6, for their second straight victory over the Rivals BiChDLY i. Ti j Wis., were e this year. Coleman, the Batting stars who a hit centerfield Bob fence Plummer, were home with Danny | run and a a CoPY RIGHT 1948 LGIGH’S ASSOCIATED AQNSTS 1948 over triple Word Hundreds of visitors to the recent American Legion carnival in Sunset through the ideal Scout park were escorted by Boy Scouts of Troop 31 kitchen especially The visitors found the camp they had set up. camp interesting as it demonstrated Scout ingenuity in building an ice cooler, fireShown place, tables and other kitchen equipment from sticks and twine. at the entrance to the camp are Legion Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison, Bobby Bock, Bob Pearson, Scoutmaster M. Warner Turriff, James Greenwald, Bob of the Legion building committee. L. Gilroy, chairman Fell, and Edwin Under the arch are Scouts David Phelps, Donovan Waugh, The troop is sponsored by the Legion Play G.L. tomorrow Plainfield. for 8:45 p.m. On Sunday to the score Game time is set the local team night, even $1395.00 ............ Cpe. 1939 Hudson FOR Sedan YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. ; Sa Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. Jeet DeSoto > Plymouth will travel to Maywood to encounter the Maywood Auto Mart. The two teams met in Highland Park three weeks ago, with the VFW’s winning by a score of 7 to 1. and Duke Winters. post. to Play Chess? Highwood° Community Like |'Here’s Chance to Center Girls to chance against R & H $1145.00 1939 LaSalle 2 Dr. 000.00.......... $395.00 The VFW team will be out to revenge the 15-inning, 3-2 defeat they received at the hands of Plainfield when they play that team at Sunset Park tomorrow (Friday) night. The VFW’s always tough to beat on the Sunset Park diamonds, have a good Photo 4 Dr. with 1947 Plymouth Club Maroon, R & H and single, and Bob Miner and Angelo Passuello, with two singles apiece in four trips to the plate. Jay Dodge Black single; IS6N.FIRST ST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Join Others at Hobby WAVES A chess club is in process of being | organized in Highland Park. Members center | ~ : < aeeee will gather at one another’s houses Lakes | at a convenient time for a game un- | WAVES in a return game next| ; ; eli! ath t we ie nies Bad | der the leadership of Robert Heller, esday ght at Me ‘ ath tig : : me ; z 7 Beech lane. field. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. | Chess has long been a hobby with The previous game between these | two teams put the WAVES out ahead Mr. Heller, who spends his summers Adrian J. j with his daughter, Mrs. bv ascore of 19 to 2 7 Beech lane, and lives in In a recent game with the Artistic oe “9 the winter. He has been Center | yet Community the Cleaners, girls won by a score of 12 to 7, The| Playing the game since he was seven The Highwood Community sata Bai eat, al laa Cheat girls w ake « 2 Great game held a lot of outstanding plays | Years old. interested in | Parkers playing chess may call of both sides. a Highland by team members Center in| ‘©4™Ng or Leading the Community Pearl | Peterson, Emily Jennings, Pearce and Beverly Colin, who scored| To three hits out of six times up at bat. | : summer the Spending home in Lake Geneva Mrs. Stanley D. Grace side manor with ginia, and two their 4159. er eee Through West Drive i : her and she | versity, their in Northwestern at course daughter Vir-| James. Himmler mercial (in is a mother, teacher business Woodstock, in the Crosse & of high com- school KRISPY 1 GHERKINS ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S FROZEN RASPBERRIES : 1abpkg ee ea a Pack CRACKERS PRE Package TAMALES CHILI CON College Inn Whole Chicken CARNE $] 39 3% lb. Tin CROP 2 ones. 25° CIUING oicecshbckoncdcsracce cans , Nos ae Ge 7 ... Swift’s Brookfield Butter ». 63¢ Mild, Mellow Viking 1 Le EVISCERATED—READY Broilers TO lb. BAKE Coffee Bag FRUITS AND VEGETABLES for READY TO BROIL OR FRY 2 Sliced SWIFT’S PREMIUM or Swiss Steak SWIFT’S ° PREMIUM 65c Home Grown ORANGES Tender Texas GREEN CABBAGE Home 595 till 9 p.m. OPEN UNTIL: 9 Grown lb. E)]¢ | GREEN ONIONS ........ beh. a¢ CENTRAL P.M. doz. 29¢ & behs. 1 S¢ =: sure, SUNSET FOOD MART Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Store California FRESH BEETS Beef Round Sweet JUICE Wiener --------------- een Drug 4] Bacon Pure Fresh Ground & 49 SWIFT’S Premium Children 1950 in Combination 1950 “ALL YOU CAN EAT” 13, 3 MART FRESH SPRING TURKEYS FRIDAY JULY 21 July 4 cima Bo LL DEERFIELD Thursday, MADRILENE FOOD II. Church or Knaak’s Blackwell’s Sunshine SWEET St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Tickets on Sale at Church SUNSET ALL PURPOSE CAKE MIX 20-0z. pkg. Fresh 1.25 19 CONSOMME Mrs. | ANNUAL FISH FRY Adults Can Centrella RET TUTTE UHOUULGVEDOUUSSQQOOOUCHVEROOUUUGEEEOUCQQUUOOUUOUEEETAEAE EAOUA AEE [jie UTA OUUUUOOOOOEU sAPUNNNNQUQUUUUTUUUUUUUAQAQNQE0OUUOUUUUANQQOOE 2% uni- are Mr. and| A. W. Himmler will take a five week of 194 Lake- i trip through the western states. Miss sons, Stanley Jr., and| No. Occident ‘ | |mer Home in Summer 2- at HI When Miss Dorothea Himmler of completes a sum-: street peuaing 918. Logan 5 Se Stay Heller “Sis” | Mr. Vignocchi, Alice are hitting Hunt’s Peaches Parking a AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 29 �With— FRED and RED The Pete Webers gratulated second on son, are the William, ing .. . The mer football be con- their Shore, morn- live on a farm near Wauconda... Pete was a star at Highland forPark High. Teddy are and Harry spending the Oppenheimer summer Minocqua, Wis., while Jimmy, keeping is at Camp their brother the home fires burning. Steve Sickle is sailing for Europe today. Bob Weddell, Parker and Highland former now a St. Louis wheel, spent a few days here last week... Bob is expected to be playing one of the tackles for the University of Illinois the next three years. The while Colorado the Deac ogy “Vagabond Skokie assistant at Tulane August professor University. for Highwood’s Bill of Geol- 5 is the wedding Darlene Keller date set Joe Lolli and Cary’s Miller. Wright is attending Jerry Goldstein will University of buddy, Rolphe, Bud Arizona has the while his selected the U. of Colorado at Boulder. Bill Kelly is keeping in shape for Beloit cage squad by working at the Sunshine playing Valley Day Camp and softball. Jean Malmquist is the new addition to our Women’s Department. The Dr. A. A. Kjellands of Hatton, North Dakota are visiting the Ellard Schwiegers. Starting today we have a tremendous men’s department notice our ad are suit ... in the going sale Be in the sure center to and section of this issue. The Rusty tioning in Raszkiewicz’ Wheeling, W. The tele. Presents niture air- conditioned. The couple Lyman Goss’ of weeks in are spending a Colorado. Jack Hansen is planning to attend the University of New Mexico this fall. Don’t forget our complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Friday nights and Wednesday afternoons. THE FELL (0: Page 30 the starts Tuesday. Line. ‘such a marvelous and Accessories for Porch, Garden, or Terrace. Also included are Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, China and endless Gift items, 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. could be fresher and North place. the avenue A games and party Lauretta will follow Larson of 624 SPECIAL For Wednesdays ONLY Reduced Prices for Shampoos, Sets Mr. Laurel From and FAY'S Vacation Mrs. avenue Nafe have returned from a and Permanents meeting. Return i204 BEAUTY SHOP Central Phone HI 2-2330 vacation in Canada and New England. The Larsons drove from Quebec to Boston, where they stayed with Mr. Larson’s cousin, Bradford Larson, in Belmont, Mass., near Boston. Bradford Larson is the son of the Albert Larsons of 133 S. Green Bay road. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Air conditioned NYLON TRICOT REFRESHINGLY COOL AS A MINT JULEP 2-PIECE cool- er than having dinner on the big screened porch, overlooking a formal garden at Country Fare. Air conditioned within, too. Complete Course dinners from $1.95. Music for Dinner and for Dancing after 10 p.m. by “The Latinaires” featuring Al Duna and his Gypsy violin —Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Minimum maximum PJ's of bother, of comfort, and oh, such flattery! EVE’S JUST OPENED HAS This most attractive new Shop is at 513 Park Drive, Kenilworth. Showing adorable infants’ Wear and complete Layettes. Children’s Togs to age 6—including Sun Back Frocks and Terry Cloth Bath Toys and Books. ings features Lamps, Goods, Photograph Antiques. Many Items. Just West Rd. Ken 3220. Robes, also Home FurnishShades, Leather Frames, and Wedding Gift of Green Bay Soaperior Liquid Soap is Push-Button Soap. PEOPLE IN THE KNOW SAY “BETTER BUY BUICK” Buick seems to have everything. Many years of fine history as a background, Noted through the years for it’s up to the minute style and good performance. Buick “Special” is big car smartness and luxury at small car cost. Buick “Riviera” is super elegant. Buick What do kids hate to do most? Get washed, “Estate push buttons, don’t they? Install a modern Wagon” carries the Make your kids CLEAN-HAPPY! isn’t it? Well... make it fun. Kids-love to large family with numerous equipment. Ask Kleeburg Buick for demonstration. 108 First St. HI 2-4800. SOAPERIOR Dispenser . . . make it fun to wash with push-button soap. GOING—GOING— GONE Virginia. store is completely at opportunity for buying lovely furnishings for your home or for selecting that important Gift. Splendid Reduction on all Summer Fur- are vaca- Shop in comfort—Shop at The Fell ee King” summer attend in ple, This Summer Sale is always looked forward to by Grace Herbst’s clien- school at the University of Wisconsin. stops at County Nothing Parker Frank one GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE are bound. Ex-Highland is now Wolters’ every Villa. Lunch for Arlington fans, Dinuer for Ravinia devotees and the many who stay on to Dance to the music of Hal Munro’s Orchestra or to attend the Operetta being staged in the Villa’s stupendous Out-Door-Garden by the Music Theatre. “The New Moon” now, Harold Finchs’ are in Connec- ticut Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 807 will hold its next meeting on Monday at 8 p.m., in the Masonic tem- ALL ROADS LEAD TO VILLA MODERNE of Monday Webers Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Meet Next Monday Talk With all the goings on in the World of Entertainment along the North to arrival | Town You’re in one state or the other, at the moment, for these are VACATION DAYS. Don’t worry about your Dog, for he’ll be well taken care of and happy as a bug, board- ing at the Butterworth Kennels. It’s a good old family custom, among particular North Shore folk and their Dogs. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. 1 Mile West of Skokie. HI 2-1352. MY MISTAKE PHONE HI 2-4768 Call “Talk Of The Town” Beauty Shop at that number, Or drop in No. 12 N. Sheridan Rd. See about Reducing Treatments with Scientific Swedish Massage by Lottie Marsh. SPECIAL 7 treatments $25.00. Ruth g Wakefield —Advertisement @ > Cool nylon tricot, every blessed inch ... never to be ironed, quick to be washed, quick to be dry again! Takes only a breath of space when you travel ...a treasure for cool sleeping comfort. Ruffle sleeves, elastic gathered waist, for perfect fit. Pink, blue, white. nile or maize; S, M, L. *Free Parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., Chicago, Hubbard Woods Is it GOOD for the kids? SURE!!! SOAPERIOR Liquid Soap with the anti-chapping exclusive ingredient MELLISOL-rich-lathering, fast-cleansing, SAFE. Deliciously perfumed. Displayed ACE at O’NEILL’S HARDWARE STORE SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK Come In! Make The Kids Clean-Happy! Thursday, July 13, 1950 �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 smaller words scaped @® Highwood @ The Lake Forester Want Publication in the Week’s Issue Current We Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. FOR SALE by owner, 6 rooms, 1% baths, modern, beautifully landscaped: $22,500. Must see to appreciate. For appointment call HI 2-5165. Ave. REAL Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND SALE Park) (Improved) WESTON 42 SELL Ave. South bdrms., $26,000. 1551 PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 LOCATED IN ATTRACTIVE SUNSET TERRACE SUBDIVISION is this charming English Cottage type home of brick construction, only 5 yrs. old—beautiful trees, climbing vines, rambling roses enhance the beauty of the 100x150 foot property. Studio living rm .with wood burning fpl., dining rm., dandy big kitchen with good cabinet space, nice enclosed porch, bedrm. and bath comprise first floor. On second floor are 2 very nice bedrms., and space for bath with plumbing all piped in ready for fixtures. Forced hot air heat. Dry full basement. House completely insulated. Very good closet space. jl-car garage with overhead door. Taxes approx. $210. ‘Living rm. ‘carpeting ineluded in price of $19,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan NEW Brand & LLOYD Road LISTING new Brick bdrms., 3 $45,000.00. baths, HI Ranch 2 car 2-0880 House, att. 4 garage. det RINGER REALTY COMPAN 369 Central Highland Park Thursday, July 18, 1950 6-4500 — tn Large lot beautifully landscaped, bdrms., 2 baths. 1 bdrm. and bath can used as separate unit. $23,600. QUALITY BENJ. Winnetka Ravine location, beautiful grounds, mod. kit., 8 bdrms., sleeping porch, $21,500. ig featured in this six room two tile bath ranch house. Large wooded lot. Step down living room with beam ceiling and picture window. Bedrooms are good size, and there is a dining room and breakfast area. Basement and 2 car garage. Call for appointment. Central E. DAVIE & CO. Rd. HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE NEW OFFERING BY OWNER 7 bright sunny rooms; sparkling white clapboard, Dutch Colonial; picket fence, corner lot; living room with paneled fireplace wall; dining room, kitchen, sunroom, powder room on Ist floor; 3 airy bedrooms and bath on 2nd; 2 car garage; 8 blocks to trains and school; $27,500. Owner moving fo larger home. Shown by appointment. HIghland Park 2-2076. New 5 room ranch house in convenient wooded location. Large living room-dining room combination, 8 nice sized bedrooms, modern kitchen. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $26,500. 502 Bay = Highwood, two apts. 5 rooms on Ist and 4 rooms on 2nd floor. Full basement. Garage. Hot water, oil heat. Good condition. Lg. lot. Owner leaving town. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. REAL Green 7 ROOM house, 4 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, new furnace, oil heat, oak frame, dry basement, 1 car garage. 320 North Ave. Tel. HI 2-5346. ‘ INCOME PROPERTIES Estate to sell two flat older frame building in bus. dst. Lot 50 x 140 ft. Also older brick building with four apts. and six vacant lots in Highwood. SAYS PARK If you have always wanted a home on a ravine, see this white clapboard on % acre with living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, and screened porch on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd; 2 nice bedrooms on the 8rd. Two car attached garage, recreation room with pool mare ig included in the price of NEARLY half acre wooded ravine property, white frame, secluded. 21x15 living room, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, oil. hot air; 1 block Ravinia school. $21,500. Owner, 210 Bronson, tel. HI 2-3044. OWNER & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. HI 2-1491 or 2-1484 Two Offices to Serve You DEERFIELD 615 2 & Fri. Evenings R. S. HAMBLY PARK Johns etc. STONE Thurs. 2-6600 Highland Park 2% baths, lIge. S. St. Two Johns Offices HI to 4 be fr. colonial, 4 screened porch. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You 2-1491 HIGHLAND PARK, attractive white painted solid brick 7 rm. home. Excellent condition. 8 bedrms., 2 baths, full basement, oil burner, 2 car brk. garage. Wooded lot—75x100—near schools, transp. and lake. $28,500. HIghland Park 2-1979. 5 Rm. Tri-Level Brk. home in W. H.P. Att. gar. Lov. basement studio $19,500. 6 Room HW gas Frame heat. in good location Newly decorated. 6 Rm. Brk. Country 2 yr. old Br. Ranch 332 home W type W. nr. tr. $19,500. H.P. H.P. $22,500. $32,500. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. St. Johns Ave. EE HI FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 200 (Improved) ESTATE 2-0577 (cor. Simpson) AVE. RAVINE . BLUFF LAKE LANNON STONE—one of the finest, built in 1937 in setting of tall trees and _ravines, block from lake in neighborhood of equally lovely homes. Large living room and also library and _ full bath room, dining on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on large delightful a with floor, second Gas garden. overlooking porch screened garage. 2 car attached heat, low taxes, only. by appointment Shown & TYSON QUINLAN 1571 Sherman Ave.—Evanston Wilmette 6700 UNiversity 4-2600 AM 2-3755 622 CHARMING COLONIAL HOME RANCH TYPE ON 51/2 ACRES 45 MINUTES TO LOOP 350 FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE , 10 spacious rooms, 4 baths, 4 fireplaces 2 house, guest 4-room quarters. maids’ baths. 4-car garage with attached apartconperfect ng, landscapi ment. Beautiful dition. ’ by appointment only by Shown RAYNER GILBERT old 2 year bedroom, bath, heat. Space for Priced floor. inspection call INC. e WOODS DUNHAM NEW AND SMART timbered acre five on home ranch Brick site. Large living room, three large bed- WAYNE rooms, two tile baths; bar-b-que fireplace floor first closets, excellent porch, on : laundry. Must be sold. CHOICE, PROTECTED, WOODED, buildDunham See more, or acres four ing sites, Woods before you buy. REALTOR F. BURT, JESSE Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 St. Charles 36 eee Wilmette—6 room white Colonial, modern for location Wonderful attractive. and street, lovely private small on children, course. golf overlooking porch screened to Close bedroom. master large Extra “T,”” and North Shore transportation, easily Early schools. and accessible to shopping occupancy. Miss Cronk. k BAIRD AND WARNER BRiargate Winnetka, Winnetka 6-2700 576 Lincoln Avenue 4-9001 Illinois LAKE GENEVA HOME by owner. Corner and Brick school. and lake lot near stucco, four bedrooms, 2% baths, breakfast room, library, fireplace, two screened porches, insulated, perfect condition. 1103 Wisconsin, Lake Geneva. (vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) VACANT COMMERCIAL ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or art. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI or 2-0093 2-0037 HI Res BEST OFFER accepted on lot 50x150 ft. North on location residential nice in HI 6 P.M. after Phone Court. End 2-2460. Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 REALTY In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bdrm. ranch $14,500. New 2 bedrm. brk. $12,600. 4 room country cottage $10,500. In Pole aee Park—French Prov., very lovely, $22,500. Also 4 excellent choice lots. In East Highland Park—6 room house, $19,500. 7 room house, $32,500, _ In Libertyville—new 5 rm. brick, $14,500 on connec,” ss. ; For appointment tel. Deéerfield 1049. REAL REAL ESTATE TWO to four bedroom house with . basement; up to $10,000. Will pay $1,000 down and reasonable payments. Tel. Saginaw 1-2322. STOCKS & BONDS 104 Ill. FOR STORES & TO REN 7 RENT: for building garage Herrick, or tel. small L.F. feet suitable business. Warrent TO RENT (Unfurnished) NEW, unfurnished, 2 bedroom house, % acre, beautifully wooded and _landscaped, with vegetable garden. 15 ft. square screened porch, 2 car garage, gas heat. Utilities low, one mile North Shore Station, 45 minutes Loop. Excellent schools, 1 to 2 year lease, $125 per month. Tel. Deerfield 871-J. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED 2 bedrm. fr. home and close to transportation and schools. a month. 3 months rent in advance. gar. $150 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) FOR SALE: vacant choice lot in wooded section near Elm road in Lake Forest, 100x205. $2.000. Tel. Greenleaf 5-1391. , : BEAUTIFUL LOT east of Sheridan. About in back. south. Ravine 1 acre facing Improvements. Tel. L.F. 2620. LAKE BLUFF: lovely building _ site, cleared, landscaped lot, 683x135 feet. Paved road, utilities same side of ‘street. 329 Briar Lane, north of brick Cape Cod. Owner, tel, L:F:°2101..° *"*ha ws % - YOUNG married couple, both college graduates, both employed, desire small 2 or 8 room apartment, furnished or partially furnished. Tel. HI 2-4184. WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house by responsible and reliable family of 4. Can furnish references. Will give 1 or 2 year lease and willing to pay up to $200 per month. Write Box T-55 c/o H.P. News. THREE LAKE FOREST golf enthusiasts desire 3-4 room apartment in close vicinity. Will sign lease, take care of property like golf clubs. Tel. L.F. 606. Small executive for three children. and to TWO Highland wish to rent waite HI by 2-4023. Park teachers and’ a 2 or 8 bedroom September heat apartment wife, two to four rooms, six months. No pets, no Phone beginning furnished and or hot mother house, October. water. Auto- Phone HI -6177. BELL TELEPHONE daughter, Highland 5 or 6 room house HI 2-5808. HI en- 2-5735. ee ARE A GARAGE OE WANTED wanted to rent in vicinity of GARAGE Ave. Laurel or Central, Bay, Green Phone HI 2-2223 evenings. of WANT TO RENT a garage in vicinity 1226 S. Sheridan Rd. Private party, can 2-1225. Hi Phone es. furnish referenc ————| (Clerical) WANTED HELP Secretary for president’s_ ofWANTED: Forest college. Tel. L.F. fice at Lake 3100 for appointment. woman young POSITION—for CAREER . 25-38, to train for management positionadvance for nity opportu unusual An int, judgmen ment to person with good and work ability to organize itiative, and handle people. Must be dependable s. location other to r transfe for available exsales and education college Some handown in Reply e. perience desirabl writing. Box T-35, Highland Park News. evening office worker, part-time WANT Tel. to type. how know Must hours. HI 2-0217. for secretarial and genLADY YOUNG poeral bank work. Pleasant permanentBank, National Glencoe Apply sition. 1750. Glencoe ce nce WANTED HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: Tel. private with kitchen and girl, experienced _ office An WANTED: Onesti position. steady time, full Bros. Phone HI 2-0582. 410. Cates eee HOUSES : 2-3591. STUDIOS 25x40 transportation. Room next to bath, hot COUPLE: FOR kitchen privileges. arrange Can water. transand business to H.P. 3 blocks portation. Tel. HI 2-1636. ee en ements $$$ OFFICES RENT to for rent. Kitchen priviROOM HI Tel. transportation. Near DOUBLE leges. ROOM trance. Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 TO SINGLE ROOM. Close Tel. HI 2-4864. WANTED SMALL apartment, one or more rooms, with kitchen and bath needed for woman, ex-Wave officer, employed in Lake Forest. Write c/o G-10, The Lake Forester. y Tel. BARRINGTON ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 with pond at road. Ideal surroundings. Adjoins country club. Building restrictions. 7 minutes to station. $295-$700 per acre. Take Route 22 to Barrington road which is first road west of 59. Then north to corner of Signal Hill road and Barrington road. See owner at this corner or cal] Barrington 13884M2. room, living home, brick kitchen, full basement, gas second on bath and 2 rooms For G.I. loan. at $16,000. Agents Exclusive 485 L.F. ———————_—_—_—_—_—_$_—$—_$_$_$£_£_$_ VK (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE REAL MISCELLANEOUS REAL ROOMS (vacant) YOUNG advertising man and wife need apartment or house. Excellent references. Tel. collect Kenilworth 3462. GRIFFITH, JOHN ' ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 382 L.F. Tel. Deerpath E. 266 A TWO BEDROOM white clapboard in fine condition on large landscaped lot. Full basement and attached garage. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-3734, EBERSOLE Deerfield FOR SALE—5 room brick, attached garage, full basement, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores and Milwell landR.R. station. Large waukee seaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 8 for details and appointment. 4 ACRE WOODED ESTATE In beautiful Woodridge section of H.P., 2% biks. to school, 5 blks. exp. station. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 32 ft. living room, many other unusual features such as random width oak plank flooring throughout, ete., oil heat, 2 car garage. Highly landscaped with prize-winning rose garden. Offered at $7,500 under owner’s cost. No reasonable offer refused. Exclusive Agent Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Are Open CO. Tel. Rd. Waukegan REAL tiled baths, 1 smaller bedroom & generous closet space. 2-car attchd. garage, complete air conditioning, including summer cooling, slate roof, excellent heating system. te ee eee $45,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 up to Want Ad Service HIGHLAND barbecue, prise the 1st floor. The 2nd floor has 3 lge. bedrooms, Telephone 59 stone LUXE 813 Entire REAL (Improved) B REALTY In Braeside, on nearly half acre of ground, this owner-built home is of the finest construction. An attractive entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., streamlined kitch., snack bar & powd. rm. com- 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for grounds, LANNON News Ads will be accepted bath. FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOUSE gas heat, basement, garage, attached with fireplace, beautifully decorated, in choice location. One block to all conveniences. Immediate occupancy. $15,900. $38,500.00. Highland Park News Deerfield Review tiled DE basement finished, with lge. panel. rec. rm., laundry, boiler rm., hobby rm. Lge. 2 car garage, beautifully land- additional word. @ bedroom, ESTATE DEERFIELD NEW. 3. BEDROOM FRAME RANCH HOME 24 foot living-dining room combination, natural fireplace, completely decorated, on 73 foot lot, immediate occupancy. $15,250. Attractive East side location, this beautifully built Lannon stone home on wooded lot is in finest condition. Generous entrance hall, paneled living rm.,—fireplace; dining rm. with screened porch; lge. natural wood finished kitch., snack bar, bedroom & tiled bath on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 2 lIge. bedrooms, 1 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ REAL (Improvea) CAPE COD—BRAESIDE $60 O0NY 6050.54 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) A A I AGENCY EMP. BUREAU SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT service persuual A Westminster. 840 ld help househo placing dependable, efficient 2389. L.F. Tel ies. capacit in all Agency Baker Employment $35-$50—Cooks Maids, Domestic $35-$50 — Nursemaids 7 jobs, jobs $350. 10 COUPLES, 4 jobs, $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open WE PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY Tel. Wil. 460 811 Davis St., Evanston — HELP WHITE adults, drive. charges. (Domestic) WANTED 2 for general housework. maid small home. Prefer one who can reverse and 724 Deerfield Call experienced cleaning woman for WANT: a four or five hours a day, three days week. Phone Hi 2-1112. who desires good home, woman WHITE cooking, plain housework, for general own assist with 3 children. . Will have , Refrtation transpo room and bath. Near erences. Phone HI 2-1917. A-1 wanted woman CLEANING week. Tel. HI 2-6889. 2 maintenance Gardener, WANTED: white, married, for private estate. have greenhouse experience and be ing worker. Year round position. Box T-25, Highland Park News. days man, Must willWrite supervisor, wife and Park residents, need or apartment. Phone general maid. Own bedEXPERIENCED, no room, sitting room and bath. 3 adults, laundry. Near transportation. Must have 2-09383. HI Phone references. DEERFIELD couple expecting first baby in September need or room unfurnished apartment or house. Will furnish references, Tel. Deerfield 935-J. general maid, Ist floor; EXPERIENCED, cooking. No laundry. Top wages. Phone REGISTERED architect, now Hinsdale resident, will lease 3 bedroom unfurnished home Lake Forest or vicinity for wife, self and two children. Please call L.F. 8390 or Hinsdale 1365. ROOMS LARGE dry pleasant privileges. TO room, Tel. RENT kitchen L.F. and laun- 1343. LARGE, attractive, furnished front room, 2 blocks from lake, second floor, reasonable. Tel. L.B. 1581, 600 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. ROOM for rent, adjoining bath; near transpertation: Gentleman preferred. Tel. L.B. ARMY. OFFICER wants 8 or 4 furnished. No children, no pets. Lt. Keller, 5th AAA Bn., Battery Sheridan. rooms Write B, Ft. CLEAN, pleasant double room, portation. Tel. HI 2-2759. trans- NICE large room. Hot water at all after 4 p.m. NICE large side, close ping. Tel. near Suitable for couple. times, Call HI 2-2684 front room located on East to transportation and shopHI 2-1229. SMALL, comfortable room for rent. to transportation. Tel. L.F. 2043. Close DOUBLE, well ventilated room, large closet, bath convenient, kitchen privileges available. Reliable, quiet person or grape. Centrally -located. Phone HI LARGE furnished room with or without kitchen privileges; convenient to transportation. Phone HI 2-5269. ATTRACTIVE room, stitable for young man or employed couple. HI 2-1822. as HI 2-3158. GENERAL housework. Experience essary, but must like children. 2-6432 collect. not necTel. HI Clean, conscientious HOUSEWANTED: who knows _ how to serve. JapMAN, anese, Chinese, or Filipino. Good wages. Fine home. Phone Glencoe 39. cook and general houseEXPERIENCED or_ heavy laundry No 2 adults. work. Current transportation. Near cleaning. 551. Glencoe wages. References. Phone yardman EXPERIENCED GARDENER, have good Must work. for year-round Write quarters. references, other living c/o Box F-5, The Lake Forester. exCOOK, light housework for 2-3 weeks, cellent wages. Family 8 adults. Tel. Lib. noon. a.m.-12 9 between collect 2-3021 8 for housework light do also COOK, weeks from July 20 to Aug. 10. Ref2-0151. HI Phone erences required. for couple in small new HOUSEKEEPER home. No laundry. Own room, bath and who aged woman middle radio. Prefer needs home. Top salary. One block from 2-0634. transportation. Tel. HI MIDDLE AGED white housekeeper for man and teen aged daughter. Small house. Lake The F-15, Box c/o Write Forester. HIGH : girl to help. through sup- SCHOOL per hour, 6 to 8, 5 evenings a week, Tel. HI 22-3844. September. until GIRL or woman, white, for general housework, assist with children. Stay. “OURS A JOB.” References A HOME—NOT Is required. Tel. HI 2-4729. COMPETENT - housework, room. New Permanent for general white woman children.. Own with assist house. transportation. Near References. position. HY -2+6826. ~~ > = Page 31 em 7. ; �WANTED (Domestic) Own room HI 2-7338. HOUSEMAN —temporary home nights. References HI BABY and bath. position. Go required. Phone EXPERIENCED woman of children afternoons Tel. HI 2-2652. 2-3887, NURSEMAID, general housework, good salary. Other help. White. Own room. Small house, near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-6860. COOK, white. Have woman, laundress. 2-0230. SITTING HOUSEHOLD WILL CARE for children by day or evening. Good references. Tel. HI 2-1117. 2nd maid,_ cleaning 4 adults. Phone HI refined woman evenings. Phone EXPERIENCED any time. Tel. teen-aged sitter HI 2-3597. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED laundress, excelling in shirts, curtains, ete., wants to do work in own home. Phone HI 2-6022. will take care and_ evenings. EXPERIENCED, hry children WANTED will HI GIRL for general housework full or part time. Small 1 floor home. Own room and bath. Tel. HI 2-5357. GOING AWAY, lawn? Call HI HI cutting your I’ll do it. SALE USED 2-3216. VENETIAN ~ and GARDENER, EXPERIENCED high school boy desires garden work for summer months. References. Tel. L.F. 1888, FRIGIDAIRE 7 ecu. ft., in good condition; very reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-2970. MAINTENANCE MAN white, married, for private estate. Must have greenhouse experience and be willing worker. Year-around position. Write c/o Box F-25, The Lake Forester. Se ene arene mt CLOTHING Help WANTED 40 Tel ie MIDDLE AGED man 35 to 50 for general plant work. Must be able to drive small truck. Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Deerfield, Ill. or EXPERIENCED ALL ’ROUND BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5 day week, no evenings. $60 per week and 50 per cent commission. Tel. Glencoe 588. EXPERIENCED MANICURIST D. 5 day week. $45 per week. nings. Phone Glencoe 588. HELP WANTED (Employment Miscellaneous WANTNo eveAgency) ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED One of the nation’s largest feed companies needs a Route Salesman in Lake County who is willing to make repeat calls on customers now buying large tonnage. Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. Must have car. Excellent earnings and splendid chance for advancement. Permanent, full-time work. No transfers demanded. Thorough training in the field. Age 25 to 50. If you are sober, reliable and a hard worker, reply to Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED Sheridan Rd, GOODS FOR «Pg piece full bedroom size sink; bed; set: Bendix Chest- desk; washer. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED colored girl wants afternoon work, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. or 7 p.m. Call Ontario 660M. References. MOST RELIABLE, personable young man with family, a home owner, desires part time work, evenings or Sundays, as Gardener, Maintenance man, Caretaker, or Chauffeur. Has license. Can furnish os references. Phone Deerfield 49-J. COOK, good references, desires permanent or temporary position. Tel. MIchigan 2-9311. MIDDLE AGED, single man, employed, wants very light housekeeping work. H. Shepard, General Delivery, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Tel. Zion 3500. COOK, housekeeper, experienced, reliable, full or part time, permanent or temporary. Dinners a spegialty. Please write Box G-5, The Lake Forester. COMPANION for elderly lady or sick child. Give massage, health exercises, help with housework, foreign language. Excellent references. Phone HI 2-0613. bric-a-brac ; mirror; an- Tel. pictures; HI sand box; clothes 16; table size washing machine; miscellaneous items; all priced e “tn 820 N. Linden Ave., Highland ark. SINGER electric portable round bobbin, perfect Phone HI 2-3869. sewing machine, condition, $38, BEDROOM SET: chest, dresser, mirror, table, chair, beds, like new warped proof; 9x15 broadloom rug, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-8161. LOVELY mahogany bedroom suite consisting of poster, canopy, double bed; pair night stands; small highboy chest; Stern-Foster box spring and mattress 1 year old, very reasonable. Tel: HI 2-6360. USED gas 2-3707. stove, big bargain. Tel. WILL ACCEPT any reasonable offer on MaWashing Automatic old 4 year dayhave also condition; good chine, enport for sale. Phone HI 2-5825. MOHAWK sculptured twist broadloom. Rose-beige, less than a year old, 20 ft x 12 ft. Rubber padding. $300. HI 2-5662. USED REFRIGERATORS, $50 GUARANTEED, RENTALS. CALL LF. 519 FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE ST., LAKE PIECE sectional sofa; 10x11 green rug with pad. In good condition. Must sell for sacrifice. Phone HI 2-6495 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 12 excellent H.P. FOR SALE: condition. Thor Washing Tel. 2-3124. machine, BEAUTIFUL SWEDISH liquor cabinet and low bar. Brand new. Exquisite wood i about $1,000. Best offer. Tel. 18th CENTURY Living Room Furniture; davenport, end tables, lamps, desk; miscellaneous, including Sarouk, Oriental rug, 11x15, in perfect condition. Tel. 2-4807. MOVING and have for Beautiful sale roll top desk, single bed complete, high chair, stroller, dresser, set. Tel. Glencoe electric 1277. range, CARS 1948 WHIZZER motor bike with attachments. $80 cash. Tel. L.B. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Lincoln 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 12 base, $35. Tel. HI dinette dr. sedan; car has N. First Tel. St., HI Highland 2-6300 Park 2-0198. GRAND piano, Can be seen excellent condition, at Iredale Storage, $450. Lake Forest. H. P. sedanette, good condition, also panel truck, runs well. Phone 2-0676. AUTOS WANTED TO furniture. BUY chinaware, rugs, an- tiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville USED LOST old, male, since July AUTO answers to 3. Reward. LOST: Will finder please return, as this was a present, package containing pipe and plaid pouch. Lost July 3 in Highland Park or North Western train. Reward. Phone HI 2-2291. USED Roadmaster, DE = condition. Phone HI Tel. LOANS the Highland 3889 M. bank way and BANK door sedan. Best 490, 651 Chestnut needs some LUXE 1949 Mercury, fully equipped; perfect condition. Make offer. Phone -F. 2349. - Interiors BERNARD SHOP Park HI WE BIRDS, CATS, condition; 2-3643. very Tel. PEDIGREE smooth fox terrier puppies, sired by our own show winning champion. Every litter is carefully planned in advance. Smooth breeders for the rast 10 yrs. Phone evenings Deerficld 493, WEEK OLD PIES. Phone COLLIE white, Phone Inc. Electrical L.F. 24 HR. SERVICE of oil burners 425 or L.F. 2660 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. HI 2-3199 Highland Park, I. COCKER SPANIEL Livertyvidlle 2-1570. puppies, fine pedigree, 8 weeks old, some Show HI 2-7040. PUP- sable and prospects. icoetinteannententetainatiansietmmmnetgemtenantiitementannmimaememenntaemenanenmemanatiommnssa itemise BOATS 1948 JOHNSON 16 horse power, racing good condition, $150. Phone HI 6 p.m. or Sunday. motor, 2-1851 Home Maintenance Heating Service HUBBELL’S Phone Lake Forest CLOGGED 1066 after 5 p.m. 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. Libertyville 2-1346 TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-2876 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O’NEILL, Inc. L.F. DOGS FOR SALE: 16 foot Snipe _ sailboat (“Blitzer’’) completely overhauled, 1950. Can be seen at North Shore Yacht club. Special price, $295. B. F. Nell, Tel. Deerfield 941. PACKARD station wagon. All steel y, A-l condition. Deerpath Garage, Deerpath, Lake Forest. MAINTAIN for all types 2-0229 SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $38.85 up We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1869 Ladies 26” bicycle; good reasonable. Phone HI N. FRYE, Heating, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS and 1947 CROSLEY has new 1948 motor. In fine running condition. Will sacrifice for $100. Body needs some repair. See at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois. 191 WILLIAM Plumbing, General BICYCLES 380 or 7-8 p.m. Park ANTIQUES Made Furniture Custom HENRY Box 93838 between 7-8 a.m. 2051 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Deer- Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S Winn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen lacy-edged dessert plates and large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews coffee cups; fine cherry chest; pine side board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many ao PIECES for Wedding ifts. chrome trim, heater, special per cent off Ford coupe, HI 2-4909. ERIC STURTZ L.F. A 11 months CADILLAC, black four door sedan, late 1948 Model No. 61. Low mileage. Complete equipment, excellent condition. Tel. Lake Forest 621. 1934 Tel. car of AUTOMOBILES Buick old, black four sedan, white wall tires, radio, upholstering. Priced 25 cost. Phone HI 2-0995. FOR SALE: work. $50. your offer. money, FIRST NATIONAL 904 AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up ANTIQUES CLIP lost; gold and diamond shell shape; Lake Forest, July 1. Liberal reward. Tel. Wabash 2-2288 collect. LUXE Finance save want- MISPLACED: Unhemmed hand loomed Italian linen napkin to luncheon set, 13x18 in. If found kindly tel. HI 2-2798. DE $125. Best Forest WINDOWS motor scooter, good condition. HI 2-1954 after 4:45 p.m. 1948 HARLEY, field 490. Lake NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 32 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 TWO late model CUSHMAN 52’s for sale. both reasonable and in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-2340. & FOUND BLACK cat, 1 year “Ulysses’’ missing Phone L.F. 1950. excellent for $125. & 2-5092. 2-2545. condition Stephens 205-R-2. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1948 SERVI-CYCLE, Cost $250. Will sell WANTED—39-40 Ford or Mercury coupe. Must be in good condition. Tel. L.F. 1171 after 6 p.m. RADIO Nurse in workable ed. Tel. L.F. 1056. Jim WANTED GOOD used car or station wagon, 1940 to 1942 model. Private party. Phone HI 2-63854 after 6 p.m., Mr. Johnson. CUSHMAN Telephone | cement een emer EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Tel. 1941 BUICK 1937 Ford STORE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver many 2-0886. HERE you will find 35 or 40 pianos, Grands, New Spinets and an Upright or two. Some for rent. No high pressure salesmanship, a willingness to answer questions and no parking problem. For an appointment day or evening phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If no answer call GR 5-6020. NORTH 1941 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, maroon, good condition. Best offer takes. Phone HI SALE HELP MAKE YOUR CHILD’S VACATION COUNT. My Trial Rental Plan takes all the gamble out of piano shopping. New Spinets and _ reconditioned Grands far below Wabash Ave. prices. Terms. No parking problem. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. day or evening, UN ACCORDION, 4 HARDWARE Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—l1 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays Tel. L.F. 835 $2050. 1947 ENGLISH Triumph _ convertible; Jaquar engine, 10,000 miles, perfect condition, 80 miles per gallon; 100 mph clocked. Tel. Graceland 7-1361. latest 1826. FOR R C N PARKWAY CURTAIN _ LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. good THIS IS IT! 1947 Crosley with new 1950 motor. Perfect throughout, radio and extras, 40 miles per gallon, $300. See Mr. Myers at Bottle Drive-In, nex! to Villa Moderne, Highland Park. WE’RE USED 108 CHEST, refrigerator,$30; rugs, odd chairs, tables, bicycle. Cheap. Owner moving. Tel. L.F. 798Y1. bed. SUBURBAN 1949 condition. 1941 CHEVROLET 2 offer. Tel. Deerfield S LOVELY Rosewood sleigh wood. Phone HI 2-6152. BEST SEWERS Corner count. 1949 FOR SALE—Metal bed, % size, Hollywood style, complete coil spring and new innerspring mattress. Tel. Deerfield 512-R. HI radio, Phone 2-5210. BLUFF ONE Norge gas stove, four burners, excellent condition, $35. One antique umon stand, 6 ft. high, $40. Call HI 4 FORD station wagon, like new, heater and over drive, must sell. HI 2-6189 after 6 p.m. GASOLINE cooking range, Sear’s deluxe model, ideal for summer home, $30. Phone HI 2-1851 after 6 p.m., or Sunday. WANTED: MAPLE desk; maple bedroom lamp; gas stove; carpet sweeper; antique wash stand; new baby walker; teeter-babe chair; maple chest-a-robe; 2 antique organs; Coldspot refrigerator; Maytag washing machine; 4 French doors; builtin breakfast nook; miscellaneous. Phone HI 2-6368. CENTER and CLOGGED 1949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan, dark blue, 6 passenger cpe, one owner, low mileage car will sacrifice at a tremendous dis- FOR SALE: Mail-a-Voice recording machine. In excellent condition. Will sell at sacrifice and low cost. Phone HI HI WALNUT bedroom set: dresser, chest, double bed, spring and mattress, reasonable; child’s reed stroller. Tel. HI 2-2669. 30 SALE NORGE refrigerator, good condition. May be seen Friday and Saturday only at 25 S. Second St. No phone calls. SALE maple FOR HYDROPLANE Elto O.B. Both in Tel. Deerfield 805. OFF SALE, Saturday, July 15, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Have cleaned attic and basement. Victorian arm chair; white painted chest of drawers; walnut humidor: floor 2-5180 work three lamp ; FT. JILL | MALLARD duck lamp; red lounge chair; 3 bleached oak tables; bleached oak desk-chest; maroon corduroy bedspread for single or % bed. Tel. HI 2-1867. Inc. HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service work. Also home maintenance and yard work. Year round. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. Phone Mr, Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean Company. UNION MEAT CUTTER, steady part time. Phone HI 2-0460. CENT size 34’’x “Tel. HI Tel. Cabinet Work @ Screens Storm Windows @ Millwork “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest 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. original owner, excellent condi- dependable automobile. after 6 p.m. extras. 10 -6368. WANTED HI old 2-2744. on-chest, to $25 per day at home No soliciting. Write to Michigan Ave., Chicago. Ave. HI MAPLE SHEET METAL WORK Experienced or beginners. Good jobs for steady men. Regular increases, paid holidays and vacation. Pleasant working conditions. Park MISCELLANEOUS CONLON mangle. Like new. Has guarantee. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6850. BEAUTY OPERATOR, exclusive Highland Park salon. Good all around operator. Pleasant working conditions. Phone HI 2-6210. W. N. HOUSEHOLD HIGH SCHOOL girls wanted for waitresses. Luncheon and dinner, July 23August 4. No experience needed. Tel. L.F. 2274 11 a.m. or 5 p.m. 2255 the blinds, metal, four one size 40x60”. 749 FOR SALE: 21 inch TORO POWER MOWER 1949 model, used only 2 months. og after 6 p.m. HI 2-3247, 527 S. Ridge VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. WAITRESSES AND SALESLADIES wanted, full time, steady work F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, PER 37 (Miscellaneous) SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. Deerfield 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710. MEN out JACK AND ADVERTISING salesman for North Shore news publication. Permanent position. Call HI 2-4500. WOMEN earn $5 in spare time. Miller’s, 166 N. sweep tion. A HI 2-2992 2-6354. SALE So we can make way for the new. ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 25 PER CENT OFF SPRING COATS AND SUITS ae COOK, general housework. New modern house, all electrical appliances. Near transportation. 2 school-aged children. Own room and radio. References required. Phone HI 2-2466. HELP us FOR 1949 MERCURY. tudor, radio, heater all extras, LARGE pier glass dressing room mirror, six by three feet, bevelled edge, framed by mahogany, support flanked with two small four drawer chests, ornamental brass trim throughout. Write box T-15, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED woman desires position baby sitting evenings only. References furnished. Tel. LF 1572. LAKE FOREST MILL @ @ 1950 LINCOLN Cosmo sport sedan, 4000 miles, must sell. Save $800. Tel. L.F. 8215. USED REFRIGERATOR, wall mirror, large desk, bookcases, occasional chair, console radio-phonograph. Tel. L.F. 2029. WANTED: A_ good cook for summer months, very good wages. Must have splendid references. Write Box T-45, Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBiLES 1949-62 CADILLAC, black, 2 door sedan, hydramatic drive, US Royal Master white wall tires, grille guard, combination spotlight, sun visor and seat covers. Privately owned, low mileage. Price $3150. May be inspected at my home. E. C. Terhune, Oak Spring and St Mary’s Road, Libertyville, 111. NEW roll-a-way with innerspring mattress; Hoover vacuum with attachments, 3 years old. Tel. HI 2-6258. available (Miscellaneous) or tired of 2-1762 and FOR MAHOGANY dining room set complete, includes table, buffet and 5 chairs. Phone sit 2- PRIVATE chauffeur and handyman, full or part time work. White. North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7009. GOODS FINE 38-way floor lamp, maple base, $10. Dress form, size 34, $5. Man’s Elgin wrist watch, gold case and band, reasonable. Tel. L.F. 3191. a HELP GIRL: housework. Stay or go. Phone 216 Est. MADE Picture Frames Mats and Fine TO ORDER BRAND’S 869 Central 1868 and Art Photo Frames Reproductions STUDIO Ave. Hightand Park CARPENTRY: REPAIRS & REMODELING. CABINETS & WARDROBES BUILT. PHONE WINNETKA 656-3730. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS T. G. Hilgers GENERAL CONTRACTOR Libertyville 2-2545 Sheldrake 38-1540 :: A. ROOT, JR. Interior and Exterior Remodeling - Roof Repairs 940 Central Ave. Call To order Kathryn ‘before 10 CARPENTER Repairs - New Work Deerfield 785 EASTERLING silver, Flament at Majestic 4937 a.m. or’ after 5 p.m. �BUSINESS SERVICE Waste RALPH E. WARD HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and rea Gas and oil conversion burners inta The HI Thursday CONTRACTORS bundles CARPENTRY 2-6108 Come and see us about our class and brivate lessons—on guitar—all brass ins&s truments—drums—marimba—piano—viclasses now in Others will start soon. FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. Western Avenue L.F. ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR, It excellent condition; HI 2-1164. 30” attic 5 fan. cu. ft., Phone been out BLACK and approved by Inman & years Free duplicating yet cottons, and to Any a designers, is the again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. De corating in & Phone & us. Mirrors, plate glass for cars. Glass 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI or too hard rich, mix- stirring GOOSE Full Free the cobbler warm pass with the top before rhubarb Now sauce. that rhubarb arrived, let’s the ing or fragrant cream and has serve it hot more finally often. fulfillment of a winter’s your family will expect. It’s long- FOODS 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 Delivery ALL WINES AND eroUuRe SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Jay's Potato All Popular Brands Carton Chips $169 Ige. 6 9 c Quart Choicest Savoy tins 75¢ Cigarettes .... RECEIVED DAILY Fresh Maine Lobsters Quality RIB ROAST OF BEEF Ib. Brand Early June Peas or satin Pineapple Juice resistant finish a highly merlustrous sheen, lovely antique 2 No. 2 Tins 39¢ Cooked—Ready to Broil! ADS! WANT ORDER TO WAY CONVENIENT NEW A NOW! Park Write Your Ad On The Lines Below 292. same | aii col: | SPOT all just of ence Headquarters for quality paints glass. No matter what your paint or are-see long MAYONNAISE 2-2572 PAINT shortcake sugar Blue Decoratin Deerfield =e meeds old-fashioned Ribbon Decorating or rich with Hellman’s a INMAN‘S real like. 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 BRUCE AND TILLIE 2-5524 the Service Highland Painting Estimates HI a thick if you INMAN business Painting cloves flavor a_ BLUE Today's Pattern 8 p.m. re-organization Exterior Tel. for bake has cotton Sprinkle generously too Then would which mixture. ber, fragrant have with- weave one one shades. Evenings 5:30 before. each and & Inman in & ever in the serve warm with plenty Can you think of a more way to welcome the sea- light-handed when you work the dough and you have the secret of success. Remem- fruit, This much sweetened Be with main with so a to bake per pound. Drizzle honey and brown sugar over the top and stud ham with because is a delightful with batter, coffee; ham DECORATING INMAN 30 than LANDSCAPERS Lab. JUNK nterior cottons oven and of cream. delightful son? to delicately flavored always cotton. Tart topped biscuit quality shortening assures a tender biscuit dough that good ing technique safeguards. Cottons superlative, which has a wrinkle and is washable. It’s cerized cotton with a and has been done in I’m the junk man—back orest. Buy all sorts of brices. David Weiss. Tel. Announcing in is drop been enthusiastically received by the Retail 2-4652, & best of once new Glenview 4-3300 Saturday they’re fashion Pittsburgh EXPERT their bacon. is also sauce sweet- ham slice in a cup of rhubarb sauce. Use a slow oven for thjs (325° F.) and allow about 25 to 30 minutes be as beautiful as its neighbor in the clothes closet. One of the most beautiful of the SOIL Wholesale PAINTING in of ways. have the make a tough biscuit. That’s why the milk is added all at once and the mixture stirred just until blended to make a very soft dough. Drop by tablespoons on the hot fruit make a crusty rhuThickened rhubarb you slide it into the oven. It bakes crusty with sparkles of sugar. Serve first pro- in Summer fashions texture Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-05385 HI the crisp goodness or dessert, cobbler. barb break- Drop biscuits are quick to mix and almost fool-proof to make. A of hardy, fashion-minded woman could an entire wardrobe of cottons, GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure b15 S. St. Johns day are of rhubarb for smoky slice stewed without the in a variety New range greater REUBEN LLOYD and SONS BALDO, serve at year Tel. L.F. 425 We Maintain 24 hour service LANDSCAPE Full to Summer William N. Frye, Inc. ake Forest uthorized Dealer eneral Electric Phone for the ham in | supper sauce cups lamb or fresh pork. If you like the distinctive Treat summer stalks Something ion. OF be to accent a mellow accompaniment and be orange taste SERVICE the TEAM will rhubarb rosy smoke mise of good things to come. Rich fruit shortcakes, hot fragrant pies, juicy warm cobblers, and then, of course, plenty of fresh rhubarb but in perfect operating condi- AR. VOLTZ securely pickup rhubarb, pink-toned 658 NOW is the time to check our heating system. Have us vacuum clean and heck your burner or stoker and Tested, fast school Rhubarb-Summer of sauce HEATING paper paper wouldn’t plenty APPLIANCES Westinghouse, ..Braeside of waste Garden brogress. LAKE 550 this schedule of (today) next waste August. INSTRUCTION blin—accordion—some for place them on the curb early on the morning of the schedule. The HI BROWNLEE days paper pickup ty: a eee Green Bay school Braga 52s 5; West Ridge school Residents are asked to tie their Cabinets — Game Rooms Jobbing—Re-modeling . M. waste Serve sparkling are as follows: 2-5041 CARPENTERS, Pickup Schedule remaining month’s . Tel. Paper sizes. furniture 2-0528 Saf i. to):! PLASTERING iPLASTERING STUCCO PIANO | REPAIRING Phone TUNING Winnetka & 6-372 ( | | | | | EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REST ABBOTT HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Superised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. i337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME 1272. TRAILERS USED trailer, $120; Box 38’’x7’ 3” mounted on springs—sides 3’ deep—sturdy construction, tail gate; mud guards, tail light, heavy duty, canvas cover. Good for cross-country use or camping trips. Phone HI 2-1261—Mr. Robertson. 8 to 4:30 except Sunday. — For ton steel utility trailer convertible camp trailer, sleeps 2 to 4. Tel. L. 2029. to F. ne TUTORING TUTORING in elementary work, high school or college English, math., Latin. College entrance exams. References, Tel. HI 2-6119, Meredith Ward. TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD noiseless office typewriter ; appearance and mechanism excellent. Elite type, price $45. Tel. HI 2-1210. Pattern 14, 16, 9425 18, 20. comes Size in 16 sizes takes 12, skirts and blouses, everyone. And—free handbag is printed styles pattern in the for, for a book. appear in the Highland News— Park BLANK News—Deerfield and The Lake Review— ! Forester TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | WANT AD DEPT. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS| Enciosed find $.....025005:.2.06 Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) <i...:........4 (Send Check or Money Order). Count each | | word reckoning | | cost. omnes acca 5 words | eee eee ere mirage 10 words | eS oie 15 words ee ane or initial, name, IR ga telephone number and address, taceciitta 5 weecttntoereten. Nieiietangninnta erent: 2% yards 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 News232 West Dept., paper Pattern 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE’NUMBER. It’s ready! Send Fifteen Cents more, in coins, for our new; Marian Martin Pattern Book for: Spring. Fashion .news, one-yard to ORDER MAIL Bs SIZES 12—20 9425 Tartan Mazti.. ads AD Highwood Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. Tel. Libertyville WANT | REPAIR | Na menage oc Uh Sdbeshugnck bl Ped ie lesopeike.”: pihcaadaskabess <i aetct as Fe Rs Nee aS Teen gi A Sel | itetilies. | Words | Cost a ee cities aii es eee i sees aaaceenoa 20 words | ee enpinaimgealg 25 words | a ccuisicuscaciaihaiitiitasiidco ata | 15- ea when anda? ah ae PG 30 words 20 23 25 28 30 #50 1.65 Lio 1.90 2.00 Rate $1.50—20 words or less—Sc a each additional word. i ee �@O@Q©OQOOQHOHOOO® @ @ - Wax Works a veritable “Little” Pastorale. Beecham’s performance is all one could ask and expect from him. The pecul- . larly @©@©@©OO©OO©O@©OO® By The Robert Pollak “Kreutzer” thoven, by its Sonata dramatic of length Bee- and structure, and by its fancy name has tended to make record-enthusiasts forget that Beethoven wrote a num- ber of sonatas for violin and piano. One of the [6veliest of these lesser known works is the Opus 24, the “Fruhling” sonata, which can be as tender and melting as its title suggests. Roman Totenberg and taut and controlled and under- stated drama which characterizes the Fourth is the center of Beecham’s Adolph Baller, on Allegro long-play number 47, give it a moving performance which realizes these qualities to perfection. They give it a human warmth and a sadness-in-the-midst- attention. superlative; The most cendos blobs are recording is not of the bass cres- of sound, and a thin veil seems to intervene between music and hearer throughout. But it’s not in the “bad” category either. Call it fair to middling. (Maybe this d’Enfants,” —rather pieces. than the fact that Beecham has moved from Victor to the Columbia stable—explains why Victor issues this record at its $4.95 price instead of on its “A” list at $5.45.) (On the other hand, maybe it’s because of the expanse of shiny blank vinylite on much of * A bunch side * of 2.) * pops are on the of-pleasure which nostalgia in a way arouses a gentle I have not exper- agenda for next week. If the summer thins your taste the proper fare ienced years. is on for many The same the way. Enjoy life at its best. More gracious living, greater owner in your own commu- nity. Look in the WANT ADS for greater home values. WANT ADS HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD Phone NEWS REVIEW 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 of The twelve and two-piano incon- unobtusive performance is by Vronsky and Babin and is also pleasant and unobtusive. Recording is good. Columbia ML 2107. To make up for the syrupy stuff which has been the bulk of recent fare. Columbia gives us a really excellent and authentic jazz disc (CL 6107) titled misleadingly (except to initiates) “From Austin High Comes Jazz.” The reference is to the stars and innovators of so-called Chicago- are heard and felt to a Boys’ State not the day contested, will be adjudicated on first Tuesday after the first Monof the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM B. BERUBE Administrator SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Administrator First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Il. Tel. HI 2-4070 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH TAMARRI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate security, the importance and prestige of being a home- suite pleasant Columbia caught us napping by the suddenness of its annual summer shift from good music to tripe —maybe because we’ve been going by the weather and Columbia by the calendar. So, we’ve gone up to the attic to dig out and dust off the question of when and where resummer categories: (a) “music to be corded. This question is one that talked against”; (b) “music to be jazz-expert John Hammond might heard but not listened to”; (c) “plain have answered in his remarks. The awful”; and (d) “gawdawful.” numbers played include such jazz audibly hangoverish — though the High on the awful list put 10-inch classics as “Muskrat Ramble” and violin sound is excellent. Let us Lp CL 6108. It consists of twenty- “Shim-me-she-Wabble.” The beat is hope that other purchasers will be one (yes, 21) scraps of Schubert’s driving; the work is solid. luckier—that my particular copy loveliest melodies casually strung toHerbert Von Karajan and the has merely been mistreated and my gether in what the cover-blurb is Vienna Philharmonic devote what amplifier off its feed. I advise a pleased to call a “suite.” I’d say London currently considers great hearing: the music and performance that a more accurate metaphor make a must if you can find a clean would consist of calling it a railroad talent to a fine production of Tchaikovsky’s Pathetique symphony. Encopy. apartment—just one thing after anthusiasts for this now-hackneyed Victor has issued its earlier record- other, and no one complete. Con- work had best judge this particular ing of Beecham’s performance of ductor (if one can trust the blurb) one of what must be a hundred rethe Beethoven Symphony No. 4. arranger is Marek Weber. corded performances by their own Least familiar and least played of With his customary syrupy style Mr. standards and tastes. Recording is the Beethoven symphonies, it is one Andre Kostelanetz jostles Weber excellent. Disc is Columbia’s—ML of the best of the smaller works, for place on the “awful” list with an- 4299. other 10-inch collection—this one If anyone wishes an overdramatic LEGAL NOTICE called “all-time hits.” (Columbia version of an over dramatic work, see thinks more highly of this one than ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY of the Weber by exactly $1; i.e., it the current Kostelanetz version of NOTICE “Swan Lake” Ballet NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all is an ML, disc (2106) where Weber is Tchaikovsky’s persons that the first Monday of Aumusic. Columbia ML 4308. a CL, which sells for a dollar less.) gust, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH J. BERUBE, DeThe alleged all-time hits include, ceased pending in the Probate Court of Just One of Those Things, Frenesi, Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate The Very Thought of You, Beaution or before said date without issuance ful Love, and Carousel Waltz. If of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and these are all-time hits, what’s a (Continued from page 9) qualities YOUR OWN HOME a sequential style jazz—Bud Freeman, Eddie Condon, Dave Tough. The present disc has been waxed by these greats of Chicago style along with Peewee Russell, Max Kaminsky, Jack Teagarden and Dave Bowman. The program notes are ambiguous on the lesser degree in the Sonata Opus 30 No. 1, on the other side of the disc. For my taste, this performance is far superior to the Victor issue of the ‘Fruhling” by Heifetz. It is therefore doubly unfortunate that technically, this Allegro is one of the worst I have heard. My copy is marred, scratchy and clicky as to surface, and the piano sound is HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING four ladies who sing strict barbershop harmony (what won’t the ladies be swiping from us men next?) on such masterworks as “Shine on Harvest Moon,” “When You Were Sweet Sixteen,” and “When Day is Done.” Columbia Cl 6111, if anybody cares. Still summer music, but genuinely musical at least, is Bizet’s “Jeux on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first money of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M Clara Lenzini Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 STATE OF od COUNTY OF LAK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT PATRICIA ELAINE GORDON, Plaintiff vs. CLINTON GORDON, JR., Defendant No. 53964 in Chancery NOTICE Affidavit showing that the defendant CLINTON GORDON, JR., has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said CLINTON GORDON, JR., defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the ist day of July, 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said CLINTON GORDON, JR., defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 1st Monday in the month of August 1950, being August 7, 1950, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against you. L. J: WILMOT, Clerk of said Court Singer & Singer Attorneys: for -Plaintiff First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 2-4070 “hit? “Crosby Quite another Classics and better thing is Volume 2 of “Crosby Classics” (CL 6105) in which the pleasant and unpretentious Bing sings his light way through some recognizable his, including, Let’s Put Out the Light, Sweet Georgia Brown, Did You Ever See a Dream Walking, and A Ghost of a Chance, among the total of eight. Nothing torchy here, nor eyerolliously suggestive either. Just Bing and just pleasant. The proper review of an Arthur Godfrey record can only be a chortle or a retch, depending which side of the fence you’re on. Being ourselves neither a little Godfreyite nor an anti-Arthur-ite, we shall content ourself with the simple announcement that such a record exists. It’s a 10-inch Lp, Columbia CL 6113. There are eight numbers, some of them previously issued on baby. Lp’s. Included are Heap Big Smoke, which some people laugh at, and Too Fat Polka, which some people smile at. We have just been reminded of another,summer is called Karo. “Karo” category. This one day, I lost in the race for superintendent of public schools, by a vote of 45 to 47. That afternoon the city council went into session. Persons who were running for state offices had to have petitions signed for their offices. I ran for the office of state superintendent of public instruction. That night the newlyelected county officials were sworn in. Await The the first session of the Senate and House iously. met I lost in the primaries, but also one of the campaign managers for a swell fellow I met down there, Ken Merwin of Woodstock, who was running for governor of the state. He won in Friday’s state elections. Because of my efforts in his behalf, the governor appointed me to the state office of secretary to the governor. The mayor of Ringley city had to because he was elected to a state office, and at a special election I was elected mayor. I played in the 98-piece band, which was by somebody played (The neighbor’s children say that the Chordettes are friends of somebody called Godfrey, whoever ‘he is. The children seemed to think I’d know.) WHAT the, Chordettes are is another matter. They seem to be Representatives was later named assistant superintendent of public instruction by the civil service commission, and was The first “Karo” item on this summer’s list (Karo is corn and syrup) is something called Harmony Time called. the Chordettes, of. Thursday, and, as the state primary election was held that afternoon, we awaited the returns somewhat anx- resign Items Returns field a wonderful organization. in the state capitol for the legislature We in Springand govern- ment officials, and marched through the streets of Springfield. I wish that every boy in the United States could have had the oppor taal of -attending Boys’ State. . Thursday, July 13, 1950, �2 NOW YOU CAN OWN A BiG NEW DODGE FOR MUCH LESS THAN ES, 5 minutes behind the wheel of today’s big Dodge is all it takes to prove you could pay $1,000 more and still not get all Dodge gives you! New Dodge models are rolling off the production lines in recordbreaking volume, and we can assure you early delivery your favorite model. on So why put off enjoying Dodge extra room and riding comfort YOU THINK! . . the flashing performance of the big “Get-Away” Engine .. . the smoothness of Fluid Drive! Chances are your present car will more than cover the down payment ... and you'll find our terms are low and liberal. Yes, you could pay $1,000 more and not get all Dodge room, ease of handling and famous dependability! iia coroner VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS Hi 2-2770 �“QUARTER PAUL CENTURY of QUALITY LEADERSHIP” OLSON ART OLSON Open _ ' _ oe - -.. ) & ~< WME RRY ~-ma rrr - & Shop For At This Vacation Smartly Styled SPORT GAB Conveniently and Till 9:00 P.M. Located.Men’s Summer Men’s Friday Nites Shop Wear. Wear of Authentic Quality. CLOTHES WALK SHORTS $5 00 PRO TENNIS SHORTS $3 50 Right in keeping with our reputation for knowing exactly what you 100% PURE SLEEVELESS +] 5" = CASHMERE SWEATERS want in summer clothing is our new selection of beautifullytailored sport coats 3] a and slacks. Lightweight and all-wool SUMMER FORMAL COATS utmost in comfort. $2975 McGREGOR to give you the BEACH WEAR SPORT COATS «$35 885 SWIM $295 - $395 : TRUMICS - $595 - $395 MATCHING TRUNKS & SHIRTS ee oa BAREFOOT SANDALS $635 SLACKS ---.------- $695 to $9 B50 | SPORT from $395 $395 DRESS & PL AY ° SHIRTS TS from SHIRTS PENDLETON SHIRTS -----$]]95 ACTION KNIT ‘T’ SHIRTS from $9 ART OLSON & CO. COMPLETE ST ORE FOR 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK MEN 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, July 13, 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 07/13/1950 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.0007.001.198 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0e8bdfc84ed3c87dc82cabbc0e6c2c43.pdf bc3b36e04f6a581bab1edfe53c27c849 PDF Text Text OF Thursday, July 6, 1950 10c per Copy certicld keview “Ys \ �First of the Fine Cars in Value neta The Car that puts your Best Foot forward E think you’ll agree that dollars-and-cents eight power plant—when you feel the smooth surge of its Dynaflow-cushioned take-off— the whole story of an auto- mobile isn’t told in its power, its room, its styling, even in its a real automobile! There is the all-important point about what a car does and that’s where valve-in-head Ana to you— ROADMASTER you can’t slip into other this car made today—is styling from bold, protective front end to gleaming ‘‘double bubble’’ taillight. a But Those four Ventiports, too, cause many a head to turn—they mark you unmistakably as the the rich bari- There are a lot of good, if you’re that’s owner of the biggest and best Buick built—a car as fine and rich as any man has need for. tone of its big Fireball straight- en- Drive standard. A ride that’s quite matchless in its gentle softness. Distinguished tinction. When you take its neat wheel in your hand—when you cut loose, straight-eight gine. Dynaflow mighty eye-catching note of dis- bonny beauty’s broad seats without feeling like somebody pretty special. with a toe-touch, this: That graceful sweep of chrome along the fender—found on no really shines. Pix don’t overlook for Its size. The commanding pers formance of its 152-hp Fireball Man, then you know you’ve got ride. reasons making ROADMASTER your choice over sny other car: more ready for a mobile—if yoa puts best foot forward your car than just an autowant one that in any company—that’s the real reason for seeing your Buick dealer solid, quickly—to talk turkey about a ROADMASTER. co/ VR ALLL FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT This rugged front end (1) sets the style Y y Your Key to Greater Value with Dywatiow Drive note, (2) saves on repair costs — vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,’ (4) makes parking and garaging ge easier. Kleeburg it * | HI Oa WHEN buick, 2-4800 BETTER AUTOMOBILES 110 ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Ine. S. First Street THEM $ �ORL ;4 ; ps ‘ C 4 v Deortic Volume 25, Number KE, Thursday, July 6, 1950 15 Amvet - Firemen Carnival Opens Tomorrow Boxing Added To Activities Of Recreation Program For the first time, boxing instruc- tion will be offered to boys of the community, through the recreation program. Everett Inman of Sanders road, former amateur boxer and twice Golden Gloves champ, has volunteered his services as instructor. Classes will be days the Wilmot at held at 7 p.m. school, Fri- starting tomorrow. Boys from 9 to 15 are eligible, but every boy must be examined by the family physician before entering the class. Boys with physical defects may be admitted to the class, Bicycles Now Being Licensed In Deerfield Jewett Park Shelter House but Underway Volunteer best to ter house to enable workers bring to have the are doing their Jewett Park shel- near enough this week’s the use Last Saturday the licensing of bicycles was begun in Deerfield, There of to completion carnival-goers it. So far, Milton Frantz has donated and laid water pipes for the plumbing. has also laid the sewer pipes, nating his labor, but the cost the He do- of the will not compete with other boys. Equipment has been obtained, pipes will be paidefor by the park board. The North Shore Gas Com- } through the efforts of members of the Recreation committee from Glenview Naval air station. This consists of punching bags, gloves, headgear, medicine balls, etc. Mr. Inman was formerly the coach of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing pany donated trench. club, which Tenth years. was champion of the District for three consecutive He has announced that he is not interested in making fighters or “killers” of the boys. His purpose is to teach self control, good sports- The in by the of the was put foundation Wachholder brothers, of the Deerfield Construction Company, and the pouring of the slab was to have taken place last weekend, if all went well. Bricks for the building are ready and waiting, delivered by National Brick D. William Johnston, having been Hertel, Company. of the William superintendent of pub- lic works, reports that he has help for the brick laying all lined up. The poles for the permanent lighting are in, and flood lights for manship, and co-ordination. He believes that boxing, more than any other sport, accomplishes these | the carnival are being loaned by the things. M. B. Austin Company. Cost of the Assist at Yacht Celebration Mrs. Hubert road and Juneberry Mrs. road Club 4th Kelley of July of Deerfield races were held in the afternoon, lowed by a picnic supper on beach. There children works the after poles is being born by the Legion, Amvets, Chamber of Commerce, and the Fire Department. It was ex- Merritt Barnum of plained by one of Park Jewett were responsible for ithe the plentiful supply of good coffee at the Fourth of July celebration of the North Shore Yacht club. Yacht were games supper, folthe for and a the fire- display was the final event of day. Lay Cornerstone the members board of that the flood lights being used this week will eliminate many of the bugs which annoy people at carnivals, since these lights are up about 30 feet. More workers on the shelter house will be needed, and anyone interested in helping is asked to contact Henry or George DON’T: DON’T: Kofsky (Deerfield 610), Emmett (Deerfield 727). can be light Goft ne Le On Bese 4 when Sunday, June the cornerstone 25, an of the ~ Rev. Francis G. Guither is three times with the trowel, Trinity, at the conclusion of with Rev. Guither are, left, the new edifice; impressive new ceremony was held church was laid. Bethlehem shown tapping the cornerstone symbolizing the blessing of the the service. In the photograph Oscar Soderholm, contractor for Harry Peterson, cement contractor, and right, Dr. 1. L. Schweitzer, Conference superintendent, who gave the address. of balance on hand, as of. June 15, 1950, of $814.15. So far $2,840 has been taken in during the drive, plus a total of $460 in pledges. Mr. Frantz reports that automo- hoped of alleyways may that tributed Ride your bicycle at night you have a headlight that reflector that feet can and a be tail seen for near those who so far, have will do not so con- in the future. Mr. Frantz’ report follows: Balance on hand November, 1949 135.34 Balance due November 10, 200 feet. 1949 to May 10, 1949 . $11,832.60 DON’T: Neglect to see that the number on your identification card Interest due from November 10, 1949 to May 10, corresponds with your license plate 1950: number. POONA Rais kts $ 639.13 Licenses for bicycles are 50 cents; PN SO Me vi incs vers $ 639.13 for motor bikes, $3.00, and for motor - cycles, $5.00. Bicycles should be clean when brought to the village hall for registration and licensing, as the safety material cannot be ap- plied over dirt. Village Board Meeting Monday Note A regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall at 711 Waukegan road. The meetto the public. NG. Son 2 es park Balance on hand, June, PO Tie ee ee ita $ 814.15 Money taken in on drive ....$ 2,840 Pled@es 43 Se F201 Sead $ 460.00 Petals? ear ee $ 3,300.00 Players in the Lions versus. Amvets donkey softball game, to be played Tuesday night in Jewett On Monday, meeting was Chris Officers June 26 announced. Cosmas, Bruce Red Frost, know. Proceeds of this game, which wili be the first of its kind here in 10 years, according to Edward Reagan, will go toward the Jewett Park shelter house. The shelter house is under construction now, with work being done by volunteer labor. The game will be played at 9 p.m., with lights supplied by the company bringing the donkeys. a grand award of a 1950 sedan. The firemen will use their earnings from the affair to defray expenses of the volunteer fire department and the new fire station now under con- struction on Deerfield road. The Amvets’ proceeds will go to help disabled veterans in the hospitals, and also for other service enterprises to which they are asked to donate from time to time. One of the big attractions for the children will be a Hop-A-Long Cassidy film, to be shown both Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 3:30. Also, on Saturday afternoon at 2 there will be a children’s parade. All children of the community are invited to participate. Decorated bicycles, wagons, tricycles, pets, or anything original and colorful is eligible to enter the parade. There will be prizes for everyone. A motion picture showing scenes of various parts of the U. S. A. will be another attraction which is free. Three Awards Also to Be Made The grand award will be a 1950 Chevrolet Tudor sedan, and the winner need not be present. On Friday night a five piece chrome kitchen set will be awarded, and on Saturday night the award will be a television set. Winners of these must be present when the awards are made. Refreshments and registration booths are being handled by the members of the Amvets auxiliary and firemen’s wives. Boy Scout Troop 51 is to be in charge of the pop and ice cream booth. Facpenses °: - oi luce ss. ee Shae Legion Elects been 639.14 (Plus $10,000 in bonds issued. There are about $500 in cancelled bonds). Collected: to date: sos: 2, $ 3,039.89 Donkey Softball Game Tuesday; Players Announced have $ ree ks $ 1,917.49 Paid to Charles Jewett Mas: 40, Tas eu a58 $ 2,154.05 PLincip@le (or. Fe ks 80 6a yh $11,832.60 Paid May 10 on principal ..$ 1,917.20 Balance due May 10, 1950, on Bob-Klemp, Armin von der Linden, Ed Flynn, George Rice, Eric Iverson, Ed Tanalien, and Henry Tuttle are signed up to play. At this writing the matter of the umpire had not been decided. It will either be Louis Seider or Harry Allsbrow, according to those who are in the Lorraine treasurer a you for 300 Schultz, by reports an out seen Park, Photo Frantz, as Try DON’T: A. Park, to beat Ride ways. UNLESS Jewett plus intersections DON’T: bile across may lose. Financial Report Given by Mr. Frantz there were many who were not contacted during the drive, and urges those who wish to contribute to send checks, made out to Jewett Park Fund, to him. Money will be needed to put the park in shape, and it is until you have slowed up and looked DON’T: The Deerfield Fire Department and Amvet carnival, which will begin tomorrow night at about 7 p.m., and run through Sunday, will feature rides, games, refreshments and fun, Jewett Park Milton un- DON’T: Ride through traffic signal, against red lights. DON’T: Ride or park your bicycle on the sidewalk. “ ing is open Church for Bethlehem Ride double. Leave your bicycle locked. both concrete the digging were 64 licenses issued that morning, along with safety material on handle bars and rear fenders, and a set of “Don’t’s” for bike riders, as follows: 3-Day Affair to Benefit Fire Station, Disabled Vets Home for June held the 26, at election a special the Legion of officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were unanimously elected: commander; Albert F. Bennett, Theodore Niemi, senior vice commander; Robert Broegge, junior vice commander; tant; Harold Lawrence Giss, Colby, finance adju- officer; Leonard Olsen, sergeant-at-arms; Christian Willman, assistant sergeant at arms and Earl Hurt, chaplain, Elected as delegates to the Tenth District were Albert F. Bennett, Ralph Dunham and Russell Potterton. Alternates are Theodore Niemi, Lawrence Colby and Clarence Huhn., Members of the board of directors, in addition to the past and present ‘commander are Harold’ Plagge, Raymond Goodman, and Carl Scheer. Motion to Strike Filed in Answer To Pickus Suit A motion to strike was filed by Village Attorney Allyn J. Franke in answer to the mandamus action filed the previous week by Louie Pickus, Waukegan builder against the Village of Deerfield, Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, and Chester I. Wessling, village clerk. The builder, whose. action was filed in the office of the Circuit court clerk in Waukegan, claims that permits for 22 homes, for which he applied, have not been granted. He claims that failure on the part of village officials to issue the permits has cost him large sums of money. He said repeated requests for the permits have been met with stalling. In his mandamus intervention in Circuit court. In This Baie action his he behalf sought by the Issue oi Ce Chiarehee 45066. laws Page 6 oles Page 6 Activities ..............: Page 7 Recreation Page 4 Schedule .... �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published 59 S. 6, 1950 Weekly Vol. Gregory Newell Gives Interesting Account Of Boys State 25, every No. Press C. State .:.... Ui. Editor Russell .... Managing George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer Edi:o: Local Subscription Rates—-$2.00 per yea: Domestic Rate-—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer_lllinois, under the Act of March 8, is a public trust. New Zoning is fairness of the zoning board of the majority were uppermost in the minds of both boards. Both boards gave a great deal of thought, a small amount of the a returned the with at Ill. There the Boys | of democracy, a firm American a mar- week Premier essentials that conviction form of govern- or any foreignism will never subjugate American thinking, if the 970 youth from all over Illinois have any- thing to say about it. At Bovs State we learned by doing. Forming a mythical state, county and city government, and making it work. Upon arrival last Sunday afternoon, each boy was assigned to a certain city within a county. He was also put into a political party, Nationalist or Federalist. I was assigned to Ringley City in Quinn county, and to the Nationalist party. were given a manual time, to the that was the first needed couple of functional to know. We spent days studying this handbook. Boys Campaign, Make Nominations On Monday there was some campaigning, and nominations were made for .mayor, city treasurer, police magistrate, four aldermen and two supervisors, city clerk. and Garden Club for Hospitals, Homes mits One from citizenship containing the constitution of Boys State, and all information of appeals and of the village board in their recent recommendations (of the former) and decisions (of the latter) is to be commended. The welfare of the village and the will in returned Springfield, and We Fair, Reasonable The at Building Permits for June, 1950 Newell ment is the best form of governing any nation and that totalitarianism Phyllis Office, just learned Association Pearson. Gregory velous. experience: American Legion MEMBER Editorial Association Illinois Josephine. I have Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, !Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 National By 15 Flowers Sought by I was nominated for problem with which they were faced. The job was thorough. The zoning board made an earnest attempt to be reasonable in all of the projects of the Gar- den club of Deerfield, as a member of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, is to send flowers via the North Shore Electric Line, to elderly people hospitals, tutions. in and public other It is a homes, charitable way whereby to insti- subur- kanites are given a chance ‘o share their flowers with city people in crowded sections and institutions. The Guild is beginning its 25th year of what might be called old-fashioned neighborliness. The Deerfield club is one of 120 NMinois earden. clubs cooperating in the plan. The clubs take charge of collecting the flowers (and other gifts), and from there on railroads serving the Chicago area various railroad company trucks take over. stations, At the express and deliver them to the designated settlement houses, hospitals, old people’s and children’s homes. In. charge of collecting te flowers in Deerfield is Mrs. W. D. George of 850 Westcliffe lane. She has requested that anyone interested in send- village a heart. 40 of these with as yet board or not they three wish over-all floor areas to rooms, if they required ricts only, wish. arrives Flowers her in Chicago from If the had meant those who “habitable area’ like large closets and bathrooms might have had to cut down on these items, in order to meet the habitable area requirements. Large closets, in our opinion, are more desirable than large rooms. (You can sight). The new get the “junk” ordinance Carson of is a step in the right direction toward “plan” for the village. Sherman out a formal a member of the Garden club or not, will be appreciated and sent in to ' spread cheer among city people who no gardens of their own. Sherman Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road, will return Saturday from the Boy Scout National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Penn. Sherman was one of 66 boys allowed from the Shore area, and the only one from Deerfield attending the Jamboree. He left June 23, and spent four days in Washington, D. C., seeing many government buildings and departments, including the White House and the F.B.I., before going to Valley Forge to camp. On June ' 30 President Truman addressed the scouts. In order to go to the Jam- boree a scout must be at least first class rank. Sherman will.spend the remainder of the summer at Camp * Ma*Ka-Ja-Wan, °°” e cee Page 4 Fire The course consisted of lec- fire authorities United States, managers were made for county offices. I was nominated for superintendent of pub- schools. Wednesday there for the was special nominees for county offices. That afternoon county general elections. I race for superintendent schools by a vote of 45 to The city councils also session this afternoon. All state signed people who offices had for were their was the lost in the of public 47. went into running to have offices. in- for petitions I ran for the state superintendent of public instruction. That night the oath of office was elected administered county Hold On of the to the newly officials. State Thursday Senate Representatives. the state primary Primaries was and This the first session the House of afternoon election. All was after- noon we anxiously awaited the returns. I lost in the primaries, but was later named assistant superintendent of public instruction by the civil service commission. I° was also one ee AG Bee Deerfield road I was elected building—734 Plays in Band I was a member of the BEST organization at Boys State—that was was a 98-piece band, first day on, everybody officials) said it was just as good or better than any other in the country. It was really marvelous to have a band so wonderful in such a short time. The band played in the state capital in Springfield for the legislature and government officials, and marched through the streets of Springfield. The band director was A. R. McAllister of Joliet. He directs the American Legion band, who are national champions. I wish that every boy in the United States could have the opportunity that I had in attending Boys State. My sincere thanks go to the D. A. R. of Highland Park, trip possible, and Park High school me, .......... oak eee $ 14,50C ee Deerfield-Bannockburn ee A rE Alterations to Alterations Alterations to residence—1050 to residence—1451 1-car residence—225 earape-—1319: Fairview. Total Total Willmans H. a ita Kodym ea . $188,900 .............. $ 4,000 Waukegan road C. M. Greeler North avenue E. F. Nelson ...... Rothschild 03. C. Thompson «Jy A; Mann: Deerfield cc. 1,800 5,300 Cee 600 1,009 305 kw ties vs eae 500. Construction 900 of ‘alterations ‘and parawes.c 16 ee ati ie $ 14,006 petnits Weued: 2. cut Adds <8 ee eee 202,906 Have To Guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Arbor, Mich., Saturday and S. Hahn were the Sunday of guests of Vacation in Michigan Mrs. Paul Jones of Westgate road is leaving Saturday for Escanaba, Mr. Mich., Hahn’s sister, Mrs. H. O. Willman, and Reverend Willman of Waukegan road. Last week Mrs. Willman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hahn and her sister, Frances, of Mishawaka, Ind., were at the Willman home, and Mrs. Hahn and Frances attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the church with Mrs. Willman. for a two week stay with friends, at their cottage. Fred Meyer Fred T. Here Meyer, Meyers of son of the Raymond Waukegan road, is spending a two week vacation the home of his parents. Fred employed in Danville, II. at is Community Recreation Summer Schedule (Subject The program community. No opened Monday, registration is 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten to change) June 26, and is open to anyone in the necessary. Monday through third craft junior grade, at D. G. S. Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high school, at D: GS 1:30 to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett Park. 6:30. Boys recreation at D. G. S. playground. 1:30 9:30 to 3:30. to 11:39. Tuesday Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. grade. Games, singing, 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th srades, at D.:-G.S. 1:30 to 3:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. playground. there was military tachour. This was headed colonel. the band. It and from the (citizens and a Total mayor. Every day tics for one by an army C. Jacobs Firé- Protection District © 3% 4% $ 17,200 Waukegan road Bruce Frost .......... 12,000 for a swell Merwin, of Woodstock. I was very happy to find out that my efforts Newell ee station—839 Business Ann On Tuesday they had a school for helped, because he was elected govthe candidates for the city offices. ernor of the Premier Boys state. They were instructed as to the duties | Because of my efforts in his behalf, of the office to which they had been the governor appointed me to the nominated. In the afternoon they held state office of secretary to the govthe city general elections. There I ernor. was elected to the office of city The mayor of Ringley City had clerk. to resign because of being elected to This same afternoon nominations a state office. At a special election struction July 8 from Scout Jamboree North Gregory lic To Return 13,500 at 9:35 I was campaigning very vigorously for the candidate for governor, Ken square dist- 13,500 Co. anyone, whether fellow I met down there who was running for governor of the state, and he won the primaries. Friday was the state elections and rather in the various Co. Deerpath of the campaign than habitable areas makes it possible for families to have large closets and bathrooms, .and smaller footage Construction Construction onetelow at along with fire drills and examinations. 75 men from the state attended. | Those who took the course will re‘ceive their diplomas through the mail. be “AA”. This means more work for someone, but we think he’s equal to it. Using Deerfield Deerfield garage—749 them tures by well known from all over the houses having been constructed. While these three houses are at least 1200 square feet in area, as is required in “AA” districts, the owner: of new lots are to be given a chance to say whether Deerpath Deerpath -carawe-—55o |clusive. lots have only residence—73] residence—707 on Thornhill Farm Esfrom the “AA” resi- About sold, 4-room 4-room l-car ‘have dential classification, at the present time, proves the city fathers have been 11,200 16,500 14,005 20,005 25,000 16,500 15,006 l-car leave College at the University of Illinois ‘fer four days—June 20 to 23, in- the residence—453 Longfellow Arthur C. Jacobs ............ residence—243 Wilmot road J. C. Koss ................4. residence.—_1544. Strattord road R;. Schulze’ 4 cia residence-——459 Brierhill road F. L. Faulkner .......... residence—1334 Woodland drive W. C. Hensel. ........ residence—706 Deerpath Deerfield Construction Co. residence—1505 Stratford road Donn Moseley ........ aekC Arthur Amount 4-room 6-room 5-room: 7-room 7-room 6-room 5-room home which Builder Longfellow on Wednesday evening. She _ takes them to Briergate station Thursday morning and puts them on Train No. clusion of the tates property and Address residence—539 A. DST. per new 6-room 2; 708, commissioner. permit for the garages. Building Linden: did likewise in its decisions. The best interests of the “little man” were carefully considered. The ex- findings, and Deerpath flowers building 1950. A fire station was issued during June, with a value of $17,200. Total for the month was $202,900, which includes a business building and alterations l-car garage—724 ing Krol, June, pick up the flowers Attend Fire College Russell Batt, chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, W. Theodore Anderson, of Woodward avenue and Harm Ruter of Highland Park, atterded Fire its According to a report by Walter for 10 new homes were issued in who made this to the Highland for recommending: 6:30. p.m. Archery. 9:30 to 11:30. 1 to 3. Boys Wednesday Kindergarten through third grade. Junior craft at D..G. S. and girls 8 years and over. Swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, DG.S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. Thursday Kindergarten through third grade. Games, singing. stories at Wilmot school. 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades, at D. G. S. 9:30 to 11:30. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys sports. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high 4th, 5th, 6th, school boys 7th, and 8th grades. hard ball instruction at D. G S. playground. 9:30 to ee 11:30. 1 to 3. Boys Kindergarten DIGS, Friday through third grade. Junior craft at and over. Swimming instruction and girls 8 years at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15; D. G. S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. 7 to 8:30. Boxing Boys 9 to 15. ad Thursday, July 6, 1950 �oyeo N Rolen Macald Celebrates 85th Mrs. Ella C. Plagge at her home at 520 Elm street. Those of Mrs. Plag- On Tuesday evening, June 27 the Diamond Jubilee Mother Daughter banquet was held in St. Paul’s church and was attended by 135 women of the church and their guests. The Women’s Guild and the Even- Sunday ge’s immediate there were her quet. were 60 the beautiful Marshall garden Pottengers with a bower Miss Joyce on of roses N. of Elm the street, as a backdrop, Rolen became the bride, last Suriday at 3 p.m., of the Pottenger’s son, Harold. Miss Rolen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Rolen of Michigan City, Ind. With an accompaniment corded music, garden on the bride the arm of re- entered the of her father. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Reverend H. O. Willman, of St. Paul’s church. Miss Rolen’s dress was of white marquisette, trimmed with ruching of the same material around the low neck, and: on the skirt. Her short and veil was she held carried by a cap of lace, a bouquet of white Killarney roses with a purple orchid in the center. catlaya Her maid of honor, Miss Laverne Sternberg of Chicago, was gowned in yellow marquisette, and her dress, like the bride’s was also trimmed in ruching of the same material. Her bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses and blue cornflowers, and she wore two rosettes hair. of the flowers in her people, relatives, birthday In Banquet at St. Paul’ s Birthday Sunday Pp oltenger About Whd Irene most attended celebration and of the last 85th Sunday family sisters, Viola whom who the of ing Guild were Misses Rockenbach, and wore a lavender organdy and carried Pacific hybrid iums and pink carnations. of the same flowers were her of Rolen’s Leroy Berning; fellowship singing by the entire group; and movies of a vacation trip by Phil Johnson. Mrs. (Mrs. Ed ing the banquet; Jacobson), who lives in Long Beach, Cal., were unable to be here, but the others Margarethe, Irwin and Harold, were all present for the occasion. While Mrs. Jacobson was unable to be here in person, however, she called her mother long distance from California to wish her a “Happy Birthday.” celebration also on Jacobson home, in 25th wedding anniversary. One the she lawn has of lived the home in Mrs. of Mr. A reception in the | following the eon three years during World War II. After a wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the couple will live with his family. Among the out of town guests was Mrs. M. C. McGowan, of Mishawaka, Ind., grandmother of the bride. John Klemps Celebrate About 100 Anniversary relatives and friends the John Klemps of 310 North road, were invited June 25 honor of their to niversary. a to their home surprise thirtieth The of on party in wedding an- children of the Klemps, all of whom made arrangements for are grown, the celebra- tion, which was totally by their parents. Only unexpected five of the Klemps’ six however, for children Richard, were there, the youngest, Mrs. and Ella Dundee C. Plagge roads when she and Mr. Plagge were first married. Her children were born there, and the family later. moved to Deerfield. Mrs. Plagge is the oldest child of the late George Rockenbach, who died in 1936. Held Family Milwaukee, Chicago Mrs. avenue Robert spent Newell last week of Elmwood in Hesper, Ia., at the home of her parents. Thursday, July 6, 1950 the needs to of its members the Mrs. lunch- organization, Robert $. Chicago is only one of of Charles 52 N. Crittenton, homes whose in- terest in the welfare of girls was captured more than sixty-five years ago. The Florence’ Crittenton the in Chicago Welfare is Council, Davis’ Marriage Mrs. Es M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue announces the marriage of her daughter; Muriel, to George En- gel of Deerfield. The ceremony was performed July 1 in the First United Evangelical church, Highland by the Rev. Albert Park, G. Masser. Mary and Ann Meyer, Mrs. Waukegan from a six of the lowship of Mr. Meyer of road, returned Saturday day national convention college, who eight T. Westminster Grinnell Ann, daughter Raymond Fellowship Grinnell, is moderator in this area, delegates to Mary the was the Greater Ia. for at fel- one of convention is sailing July 15 for Norway. Miss Carlisle, who lives in Washington, D. C., will visit friends in that country, and will also ropean travel Here other through other Eu- were an- countries. for the sister, occasion Mrs. A» of Lynchburg, Miss Sandra Va., and Simmons Tex., and Don land, O. Mrs. Mrs. S. Thomson two of Kelly Kelly’s nieces, Dallas, of Cleve- husband and and will remain here ford road, left June at Red Pine Camp 24 for a month Wis. Anfruns, Chicago area, endorsed Association of Com- Investigation participant in of the Anchorage was ar- Entertain for Bride-to-be Mrs. Merritt Wellington daughter Y. Willett Mr. 1222 and Mrs. Deerfield Schmit celebrated Barnum Willett. The and Mrs. entertained guests at were friends of Miss Willett’s from Kenilworth and Winnetka. of Mr. of Miss and Wilmette, Willett, Mrs. Paul is to be married to Austin Ethridge on Saturday, July 15 at the Kenilworth Un- Celebrated Albert road H. Quirk the Anniversary of ion church. their fourteenth wedding anniversary and Mrs. Schmit’s birthday on Sunday June 25. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownfield of Forest Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmit W.S.W.S. To Meet July 11 At Mrs. Wessling’s Visit in New who of and Forest Mrs. avenue from.a-stay York tives. of City, where Leonard returned one Huxtable Sunday weekin New they visited. rela- Mr. and Timber Mrs. Trail, R. H. Potter Deerfield road, of have returned from an extensive trip through the Eastern states. They visited friends and viewed historic places throughout the New England York, Philadelphia, the Carolinas, and Pittsburgh. Their trip also included several days at Greenbriar in White Sulphur Springs, W. V. Altogether they were away about a month. Robert O. Petersons Move to Lincoln, Neb. and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson, formerly of River Woods road, will be settled permanently some time this summer in Lincoln, Neb., where they have taken a house. Following the sale’ of their home several months ago, to the Carl A. Reebs, the Petersons stayed at the home of the Charles D. McAleers on Saunders road until their son Jon was graduated from the Highland Park High school. At time Mrs. Peterson, the _ present Jon and their «Jr, The Women’s Society for is Carrie home Moore, on World a missionary furlough from son, Robert Lincoln. Jon will Canada, with leave the Pete for Fort second Clark, are Francis, week son of vis- in the July, Robert O. Clarks, of Brierhill road, where the boys will camp and fish until the end of August. A friend from Minneapolis, Tom Pinkerton, will be with them. Mrs. Peterson has been active in local affairs, and an ardent worker for the Chicago Maternity Center, during the years she has lived here. Theodore Service of the Bethlehem church of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Art will meet July 11 at 1:30 p.m. in the Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jonas, home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, 607 and the W. Theodore Andersons of’ Deerfield road. Miss Bertha Freese Woodward avenue. will be Mrs. Wessling’s co-hostess. York from Extended Trip East iting her family in Bedford, Va. Mr. Peterson has already left for Lincoln. She and the two boys will return here to spend a few days with the McAleers before joining him in licity for the Wedding Return Coleman, Knigge, Leroy and Rev. Will- other ence organization. Jack Carl Reeb, over evening ° a member is Hunt, John took the kegan. ranged by Mrs. Horace Wetmore at the Key Club and succeeded in gaining new interest and wider pub- Mr. in Minocqua, John who for the Mrs. Carolyn Gilmour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour of Ox- duties Potters were Savre Shipley. church kitchen Roger Meyer, man, Dan and Mrs. with dec- extends as far north as Wau- day, June 28, in honor of Miss Flor- who Mrs. which ganization Swift, toast- from luncheon at the home of Mrs. Barnum on Juneberry road, on Wednes- Mrs. the Mr. Attends Fellowship Convention the Community Fund of Chicago. The first benefit since the re-or- of Paul of states, New Washington, Ram- bearing that name. They are memorials to the four year old daughter Carolyn Gilmour at Camp Visits Family in lowa 12 Duane Swift home on Wilmot road, with members of the clan gathering primarily for the purpose of saying “Bon voyage” to Miss Lois Carlisle, daughter Lois, all summer. Guests included family and May merce, Subscriptions committee, and is a ion post. friends from and Kenosha. married The Fourth of July holiday was marked by a family reunion at the Premier Boys State, to which he was sent by the Deerfield American Leg- Ill., a July to further acquaint by the Chicago Mrs. J. H, Carlisle of Dallas, Tex., came in time to say good-bye to her Springfield, were Muriel the now reinstated Home is greatly in need of aid. The Anchorage in of Reunion attending in is planning Anchorage Swifts who To George Engel Is Announced: and its suburbs, but having been forced into inactivity since 1943 because of lack of adequate housing, children, Don Jr. and Kevin, were here with her. Mrs. Swift’s mother, was Moen, say, chairman. The Florence Crittenton Anchorage is not a new charity to Chicago sister Ridge George newly formed Deerfield auxof the Florence Crittenton according cere- graduate of Highland Park High school. He served in the Navy for Thirtieth The iliary Anchorage for about 75 was held garden Mrs. Florence Crittenton Auxiliary Plans July Luncheon with mony. The bride was graduated from the John Adams High school in South Bend, Ind., and Mr. Pottenger is a and in the Home Management house on the Highlands university campus, are now living in Denver, Colo., where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Moen is the former Miss Margie McPhaul, of Pie Town, N.M. Mr. Moen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of Fairview avenue. The couple plan to attend the University of Colorado in the fall, where each will receive a degree within the year. Born in Chicago, a few blocks from the Water Tower on Chicago avenue, she lived on a farm at Sanders sign. Both mothers wore corsages of pink and white roses and carnations. Beckman, Men were which print; and’ Mrs. Pottenger’s was of aqua sheer crepe with a woven de- Cecelia and Mrs. the for the past 50 years. sheer as orations and arrangements Mrs. Leroy Berning, Mrs. R. dress, a acted Hunt, Mrs. E. E. Soder, H. O. Willman. Assisting delphinRosettes worn in was Jr. solos by Mrs. The committee in charge, including two members from each Guild were Mrs. Plagge’s brothers, Preston Rockenbach, was at the Jacobson party, as was his son, Vernon, and Vernon’s wife. Mrs. Plagge’s reception was held on vocal Harold Root, mistress. There was a Sunday at the honor of their served dress Hel- tion, and Vida served as flower girl, and scattered assorted petals in the path of the bride and groom. Her dress was peach taffeta. Mrs. at the ban- included tributes to mother and daughter by Miss Jane Ann Willman, little daughter | Reverend and Mrs. Willman, _ Pottenger best man. hostesses ene Meyer and Mrs. Leroy Meyer: presentation of a corsage to Mrs Lena Johnson, oldest mother attend- hair. Trevlyn. brother as were The program brothers Sam Rockenbach of Springfield avenue, and Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake. Two of her children, Austin, who is on a vaca- Joan Pottenger, 10 year old niece of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. She 135 Attend Mother-Daughter Living in Denver Mrs. Plagge Wilson Moves Here Theodore Wilson, son of the late Percy Wilson, real estate man and developer of the Percy Wilson subdivision, is living at 621 Waukegan road, the house vacated Friday by the Charles Groms. Mr. Wilson formerly lived in Chicago. * Af- rica, will give a talk. Mrs. Moore: is. a_ sister-in-law of Mrs. Arthur Merner, .who is.in charge of the program. Members of the W.S.W,S, cordially invite anyone interested in missions to come and hear the talk. Return From “Mr. and Phelps, Mrs. Wis. Trevlyn Pottenger and children, Joan and Bill, of Elm street’ returned Saturday from, a week’s. vacation in Phelps, Wis. Page 5 �Holy SC Hello, World UE Cross Graduates Zino Antal Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R.R. 1 became parents of June 21 in the Highland pital. Kenneth Ray, the has two sisters, Sharon Rulo of a son on Park hosnew baby, Sue, four, and years Ann, two The third week of “Music Under the Stars” at Ravinia will sparkle with Mo., and Soto, Mo., father. Joseph is the Rulo paternal old. of De- grand- Kress A to son, their first child, was born Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kress, 730 Central avenue, on June 23 at the William Highland Park hospital. They have named the baby James Cullen. Burr Kress of Hazel avenue is his paternal grandfather, and his grandfather on the distaff side is Henry Geist of Central avenue. Dorati programs Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Landau of 641 Elder lane became the parents of their second daughter, Laurel Beth, on June 27 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister is Susan Lynn, two and one half years Line road. CHURCHES THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Merchants SUNDAY, July 9 9:45—Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11:00—Divine Worship. The Rev. Gaius Thede will supply the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. He will speak on ‘‘The Missionary Finds A Friend” and will relate some of his experiences in Japan as the son of missionary parents. Rev. Thede was born in Japan and returned to this country about six months before Pearl Harbor. He spent three years in the navy. TUESDAY, July 11 1:30 p.m.—Meeting of the W.S.W.S. (postponed from July 4) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, 9:45 Rev. July 9 a.m. Morning Worship Gilbert Murphy will pulpit. p.m. Tuxis occupy the meeting. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Hlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, July 8 9 a.m. Work crew at the church. 6 p.m. Recorded tower music SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. THURSDAY, July 13 The Women’s Guild will meet at church at 9:30 a.m. to leave for the nic meeting at Park Forest. Frederickson Opens Hat the pic- Shop BOX SCORE Deerfield AB ROE lg: BDC esatsivcsccccaky 2 Sheehan, Tuttle, ss 3 Wickersham, cf ........ 6 PREC ae. castles hey saiees 5 Streak The Deerfield Merchants. continued their winning ways Sunday as they chalked up league victory number three at the expense of Highwood. The Merchants blasted out 14 hits to account for their 15 runs while Highwood could only muster 7 hits in 6 innings off of John Eide to push across 2 runs. Bob Plummer in his 3 inning relief stint for Eide held Highwood completely helpless, facing only 9 men and retiring them all in order. Eide pitched excellent ball, the first nine men who faced him were retired in order, However, was forced to leave the game after the 6th inning with a sore arm. The Merchants jumped off to an early lead, scoring 2 runs in the first inning, as Sordyl led off with a walk and scored on Sheehan’s double. Sheehan took third on a passed ball and scored on Tuttle’s infield out. In the second inning the local lads added three more runs. After the first two men in the inning struck walked, hit by a Eide pitch. singled, Sheehan singled home Peters, and Tuttle brought two more runs home on a sharply hit single to center, Ned Wickersham ended the inning grounding out to the first baseman. The Merchants added one more run in the third inning and in the fourth succeeded in getting to see a new pitcher, After Castelli walked the first two men of the inning, Gino Bagatti, all-suburban league pitcher was called in for relief. On his first pitch he was blasted for a double. Wickersham added another long double to right field before the inning Was Lyla Frederickson has announced the opening of her hat shop at 724 Deerfield road, which will specialize in custom made hats. ‘Page6 Winning out, Peters Sordyl was FRIDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 9 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. Baseball Team Continues he Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Mrs. Photo by Kilcoyne The ten Holy Cross graduates shown above will be attending five different high schools in the fall. Left to right, front row (with name of school to be attended) Tommy Salyards, St. George’s; Carol Yous and Emilie Hart, Mallinckrodt; Helene Bernard, Sacred Heart; John Wachholder, St. Patrick’s; back, William Raue, St. Patrick’s; Eddie Patten, St. George’s; Father Murphy, former pastor of Holy Cross, now at St. Carthage in Chicago; John McCraren, and Joseph Kilcoyne, Highland Park High school, and Ray Marshall, St. George’s. Deerfield 7 presented Maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Peter Vandevelden' of County initial appearance of two Kapell, celebrated young pianist, who will give his second and concluding performance of the season on Tuesday evening, July 11, playing the second concerto of Rachmaninov. Landau old. and the distinguished artists, a return appearance of an outstanding favorite and seven musical “firsts.” Antal Dorati, musical director of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, will be the second of the season’s five guest conductors, and Zino Francescatti, noted French violinist, will be soloist at the Saturday night (July 15) concert. Francescatti will share the solo spotlight during the week with Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of Gideon, Doratito Star At Ravinia Next Week EE Barbara Francescatti, over. In the next inning the local boys sent 10 batters up to the plate as they added five more runs on 3 hits and 3 walks off of Bagatti. This ended Deerfield’s scoring until the last inning when they pushed two more runs across on successive hits by Plummer and Sordyl, a sacrifice by Sheehan, and Tuttle’s long fly which sent. Sordyl in from third after the catch. 3 1 2 1 1 H 2 3 2 2 3 E 1 0 0 0 0 ie 1 0 0 TOR oS Ti A ads 0 rGormnery 8 ice 2 CUO, PE Scie sik 1 Peters: 2D <<: Raetines : MG, Ooi so cesticcecvnnsadels PIMC, Picks 1 RY uci di shih <-scaried 387 0 1 0 : 7 1 15 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 ° 1 4 0 1 Ae Og AO sal Bod aoa sce ies R Highwood AB R H E PONIES. OE ccistertacceienses 4 0 0 0 Bonamarte, If ............ 4 1 1 0 Ors Bw eit. a sstieabGeyseee 1 0 0 1 Bagotti,, 8b & p ........ 3 1 1 0 PROT 0: soci beeeeeivnkece 4 0 2 2 Bru@iont; 10s y:cscAc.cs.52. 2 0 0 0. Mcguene, 1b ............ 2 0 0 0 TPO: BP. sik 4 0 1 1 Piacenee, 88 os sk oki 3 0 0 0 Mordini; rf ss-.:c cts 3 0 1 0 Cadtelli, » @ th si3 3 0 1 0 otha scsi 33 2 7 4 Hoorfield: occ oo5ks 231 250 002—15 2 000— 200 000 es -csie. wooed Wish Two base hits—Pettis, Wickersham, Sheehan (2), Tuttle. Struck out—Eide 7, Plummers, Castelli 3, Bogatti 3. f 0, Plummer 0, Base on Balls—Eide : Castelli 4, Bagatti, 5. 3; in 0 Hits—Eide, 7 in 6; Plummer, Castelli, 5 in 3; Bagatti, 9 in 6. Winning Pitcher—Eide (1-0). Losing Pitcher—Castelli (0-2). Leading hitters for the game were Pettis and Sheehan, who each collected three hits, while Sordyl, Tuttle, and Wickersham each got a pair. Richie Baldrini, noted Highwood athlete led the Highwood boys with 2 hits in four trips to the plate. July 4, Bob Plummer was on the mound to face Lake Forest, defending league champions. The winner of this game will take over first place in the league standings as Lake Forest, also has been undefeated in three games. The local hardballers are confident of a successful season ahead of them. If John Eide and Bob Plummer continue with their masterful pitching and the stickers maintain their torrid hitting (team average of .406 in the three league games) there is no reason why the Merchants should not take the league crown. (Local interest in the Merchant baseball team is evidenced by the offering of two more businessmen to donate uniforms. Henry Tuttle of the Deerfield Express and Midge’s Texaco Station have each volunteered to sponsor a uniform. It is hoped that by the volunteering of three more businessmen or organizations the BASEBALL SCHEDULE Merchants Sunday, July 9 Deerfield Libertyville. versus Wednesday, July 12 Deerfield at Lake Sunday, July 16 Lake Forest Wednesday, Libertyville at Zurich. at Deerfield. July 19 Highwood at Deerfield. Sunday, July 23 Mundelein at Deerfield. Wednesday, July 26 Deerfield at Libertyville. Sunday, July 30 Lake Zurich at Deerfield. Wednesday, August 2 Lake Forest at Deerfield. Sunday, August 6 Highwood at Deerfield. Junior Legion Friday, July 7 North Chicago at Deerfield. Monday, July 10 Grayslake at Deerfield. Friday, July 14 Libertyville Monday, at Deerfield. July 17 Deerfield at Lake Bluff. Friday, July 21 Waukegan at Deerfield. Monday, July 24 Highwood at Deerfield. Friday, July 28 Deerfield at Mundelein. Monday, July Lake Forest Friday, August 31 at Deerfield. 4 Zion at Deerfield. Monday, August 7 Deerfield at North Friday, August Deerfield at Chicago. 11 Grayslake. locals may be able to uniform their complete team of twenty. League rules call for a playing roster of twenty. Next week finds the Merchants playing away, Sunday, July 9, at Libertyville and Wednesday, July 12 at Lake Zurich. Schedules 2 Firsts has included in his week’s seven selections never before to Ravinia audiences. He has scheduled- two “firsts” for his opening concert next Tuesday night— Haydn’s “Symphony No. 96, ‘Miracle’, D. Major” and Prokofieff’s “Scythian Suite, ‘Ala and Lolli,’ Opus 20”. The Tuesday program will begin with “Trumpet Voluntary” by Purcell and conclude with Kapell’s solo, “Concerto for Piano No. 2” by Rachmaninov. Next Thursday’s concert will also include two Ravinia “firsts’”—both works of Mozart. They are the Overture to “LaClemenza di Tito, (Kochel 621)” and “Eight German Dances.” The Kodaly Suite from “Hary Janos” and Brahms’ “Symphony No. 2, D. Major, Opus 73,” complete the program. Francescatti, as soloist on Saturday night, July 15, will play Max Bruch’s “Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, No. 1, G. Minor, Opus 26.” The music, as well as the artist, will be new to Ravinia. (Bruch, who is most famous. for his violin concertos, first sketched this concerto in 1857 when he was 19 years old. He completed it nine years later.) Dorati and the orchestra will open the Saturday concert with Rossini’s Overture to “Cenerentola,” another Ravinia “first.” Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 2” and Hindemith’s “Symphonic Metamorphosis” also have been programmed. Last of the “Firsts” Ibert’s “Divertissement” on Sunday afternoon (July 16) is the last of the “firsts” scheduled by Dorati. It is from Ibert’s musical comedy “The Italian Straw Hat.” The concert opens with Chabrier’s “Joyeuse Marche” and is followed by Tsaichowsky’s Suite No. 4, “Mozartiana,” Opus 61, . and the Ibert. The program concludes with Entr’acte and Ballet Music from “Rosamunde” by Schubert and the Suite from “Der Rosenkavalier” by Richard Strauss. Antal Dorati was born in Budapest and studied at the Academy of Music there as a pupil of Hungary’s most distinguished composers, Zoltan Kodaly and Bela Bartok. ITe was guest conductor for operas and symphonies in Hungary, Germany and Czechoslovakia, later appearing with orchestras in Spain and France. Zino Francescatti this year celebrated the tenth anniversary of his American debut. He was born in Marseille, France in 1905. Both of his parents were musicians and taught him violin and piano. He made his first public appearance at the age of five and his formal debut as violinist at 20 with the Concerts de Conservatoire at the Paris Opera. He toured | Europe and South America and in the fall of 1939 appeared with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. Since then, he has toured this country and Canada every season. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �ee Recreation Keeps Them Busy © corded performances by their own standards and tastes. Recording is excellent. Disc is Columbia’s—ML, 4299. If anyone wishes an overdramatic @ Wax Works = @ ©©©OQ©OQOQOOQOOO® by Robert Pollak The first “Karo” item on this summer’s list (Karo is corn and syrup) is something called Harmony Time by somebody called the Chordettes. (The neighbor’s children say that the Chordettes are friends of somebody called Godfrey, whoever he is. The children seemed to think I’d know.) WHAT the Chordettes are is another matter. They seem to be four ladies who sing strict barbershop harmony (what won't the ladies be swiping from us men next?) on such masterworks as “Shine on Harvest Moon,” “When You Were Sweet Sixteen,” and “When Day is Done.” Columbia Cl 6111, if anybody cares. Still summer music, but genuinely musical at d’Enfants,” sequential pieces. Percy. H. Prior r. Photo which Sees Passion Play at Oberammergau George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane, attended the Passion Play at Oberammergau recently, while in Germany. At present she is travelling through Swit- Mrs. avenue the in of of July Dr. at their home and weekend Mrs. Carolyn E. Leverick, Oaks spent as the G. in Wakefield, Wilmot Girls at Hickory The Davis, Iil. Peggy Bellamy, Jacqueline Collins, and June Swift, members of Mrs. Lois Dick’s girl scout troop, are all in the same tent at Camp Hickory Hill, Edgerton, Wis. Pat Freund, Campership girl from Mrs. Leonard Huxtable’s troop, is also in the tent. Given for Mrs. Price Son of Madison, Wis., were hostesses at a shower for Mrs. Paul Price, (Gertrude Goodman) on June 29, at Mrs. Scheskie’s home. Entertain Sixteen Past Matrons past matrons of Campbell Chapter of OES met on June 22, at the home of Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Woodland is to the accompanied Phuréday, July6, 1950 waxed by these stars greats notes are ambiguous on of when and. where talent to a fine production Eldon Holmquist drive took their son, Jan, work to the-National Music camp at Interlocken, Mich., on June 24, travelling by car and boat across Lake Goodpastures Return From the re- returned home had one June , Pathetique for this of best what judge must Michiganders of Tchai- symphony. Ennow-hackneyed this particular be Move a hundred Pleasure Trip in South son Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of Oxford road, returned Saturday from , a trip of two weeks in the South which combined business with pleasure. Their itinerary included cities in Tennesse and Kentucky, and a weekend spent in the Great Smokies. : While’ their parents were away, the the Finney children, stayed at their in Jamaica, IIl. Carol and grandfather’s Bob farm Will Attend and of last Mrs. A. Condon, J. P. Condon son of Mr. of Aitken and drive, Bannockburn, has been accepted as a member of the first year. class, next fall, at Missouri Valley college, Spends Mo. Few Days in Wisconsin Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road ‘and daughter, Faith, spent a few days. in Wisconsin last week with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs: Ed- thém*? ‘win Weigle of Deerfield road> ner,” police J. Thomp- road, Bannockburn, weekend in _ Pearson, Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Former Room Mate VANT Mrs. Robert Hampton Hampton ; when they taught Lake Forest. Meyer and son, Mrs. Meyer and were room in the and mates schools Billy of Olson en- joyed seeing the Cubs play ball recently at Cubs Park in Chicago. Entertains Women’s Group Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road held a_ get-together of the P.E.O. Sisterhood of Chapter D.M. of Oak Park. Her guests numbered about 20. - Marguerite Rehm, niece of Mr and Mrs. Harvey, is spending the summer in Lake Delavan, Wis., with her uncle, James & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —7164 Waukegan Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. III. Vant tune Park proved to be out of FROST'S with ideas of the Highland police, who stated that he “persistently blew the horn of RADIO his AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances automobile while waiting in a line of slow-moving traffic at the East gate of Ravinia park, although asked several times to stop.” Officer Moroney made the arrest at 10:30 p.m., and brought Mr. Forest to the Highland Park police station. He was released on bond at 12 p.m. and ordered to appear before Judge Patrick White at 2 p.m. on today. 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 Hiahwood Hospital to Be Ready in August W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Work on the half-million dollar Highwood hospital-clinic is going forward with an anticipated finishing date of sometime in August, Dr. William Rosenbaum announced ies Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Service Road Tel. Dfid. 29 Deerfield Always Aavilable week. Situated ground on next a square block to Exmoor. of RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Country club, the 50 bed hospital will attract a medical staff of 22 specialists, each of whom holds a professorial position in one.of the medical schools in Chicago. for’ A group incorporated not profit will manage the hospitai, which was planned and promoted by Dr. New 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY Rosenbaum. THEO. NOTICE J. KNAAK, Established in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, IH. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, RELATING TO MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES. Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois: Section 1: That the General Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, be and the same hereby is amended in the following re- spects: Chapter 15, Section 291, CENSES, VEHICLE Fees, be LI- amended by striking out all of said section and concurrently substituting in lieu thereof a new Section 291, to be and read as follows: “291 Fees.) The annual fee to be paid for vehicle licenses shall be as follows: “Motor vehicles, electric .motor vehicles, motorcycles (except motor trucks, |. Deerfield 745 Waukegan Rd. motor coaches, motor omnibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire) Calls Denny, of Chicago. Tel. 576 reported. horn-blowing and Recent guests of the Ray F. Meyer family of Osterman avenue were Mr. and STATION Rd. Not a symphony man, Mr. Forest’s That Richard Wisconsin, where they visited their son, Richard J. Thompson III at David Joseph Mrs. Robin spent Mrs. Missouri Valley College SERVICE 750 Waukegan “Phone Visit Son at Camp Wis. RED HORSE Maulsby Forest, 52, of Lincoln Park West, Chicago, who blew the horn on his automobile at Ravinia last Thursday night too often and too loudly was freed later that night on a $50 bond, after being charge:i with “acting in a disorderly man- LEGAL ; The Gibbs’ have a daughter and two sons, Meredith, 10, John, 8, and Bruce, 4 years old. Mr. Gibbs is Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of: 1137 with the I 4. J. Brach firm in Chicago. Deerfield road, returned last Saturday from a week’s fishing trip to Spooner, Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Police Arrest Horn-Blower at Ravinia Park Here Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gibbs, formerly of Farmington, Mich., a suburb of Detroit, have been living at 913 Forest avenue since June 12. and Georges Fishing Trip Service in Town! version of an over dramatic work, see the current Kostelanetz version of Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” Ballet music. Columbia ML 4308. re- Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield road, and Mr. and Marshall, in Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street visited the Conrad Lingenfelders, formerly of Deerfield; at their auto court in Mountain Home, Ark., during a five day trip to the Ozarks.’ Mr. and Mrs, John’ Daleé of Hazél’aventie reference been ,kovsky’s of | thusiasts McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae road, for a business and social evening. One of the projects of this group is sewing and raising money for the Eastern Star Home for the Aged in Rockford, Til. Visit Lingenfelders recent ‘corded. This question is one that _Jazz- -expert John Hammond might to Camp Business, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Jonquil terrace and her sister, Mrs. Wayne Nickolson of | Mr. Shower bulk ' have answered in his remarks. The Mr. and Mrs, Charles Van de: Volnumbers played include such jazz den and their daughter and son- in | classics as “Muskrat Ramble” and law, all from DePere, Wis., were | “Shim-me-she-Wabble.” The beat is guests over the Fourth of July of driving; the work is solid. the Peter Van de Veldens: of CounHerbert Von Karajan and the ty Line road. Charles. and Peter Vienna Philharmonic devote what Van de Velden are brothers. London currently considers great Michigan. They 26. Hill has program question’ eee Holiday Guests from Wisconsin Take IIl. E. M. Davis of Fair and her daughter Jane, Fourth guests coach. Wakefield, the and innovators of so-called Chicagojazz—Bud Freeman, Eddie Condon, Dave Tough. The present disc BML Visits been of Chicago style along with Peewee Russell, Max Kaminsky, Jack Teagarden and Dave Bowman. The Deerfield Activities by motor unobtrusive performance ; style Lm zerland has Jazz.” and Connie Oberlin. Jo and two-piano ‘fare. Columbia gives us a really excellent and authentic jazz disc (CL 6107) titled misleadingly (except to initiates) “From Austin High Comes members of the junior craft group, which includes kindergarten through third grade. Left to right, Larry Trute, Patsy Stone, Peggy pleasant The “Jéux incon- is by Vronsky and Babin and is also pleasant and unobtrusive. Recordiig -is good. Columbia ML 2107. To make up for the syrupy stuff There is craft and shop work for children of all ages in the community, due to the Recreation Program, supported by the local Community Chest. Shown above are some of the Miss least, is Bizet’s a suite of twelve We Give The Best B. Harvey. Ye MOCOEINEOB: i vs ng hh oe Os 44s CbRbanee $3. 00 “Motor trucks, motor coaches, motor om- nibuses and other motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire: One: ton -CODREIEY 844 aoc) cass $ 6.00 ‘Over’ one. two ton and 8 Ca ton: Over two “The horse not over ie ves 10.00 ton capacity : power and weight 15.00 ‘shall be determined in the manner prescribed by statute for determining these factors for the purpose of fixing state license fees.” Passed this 26th day of June, 1950. AYES: 5 NAYS: 0 Approved ~*~ 26th day of June, 1950. NDREW BR President of the Board. ae Trustees of the Village of Deerfield Attest: Chester Wessling, Village Clerk If you’ve Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Deerfield, ‘Tel. Deerfield 2 grease job been angling and landing for a good the oe verbial ‘’Boot,’” see us; Coal Hl. MIDGE’S TEXACO “650 Waukegen Tel. 580. 2 ‘Page 7 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, fee 8:00, 9:00, 0: Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Invite 50 Boys And Girls to See Cubs Play Brooklyn Highland Park Recreation depart- ment is sponsoring a trip to Wrigley field on Thursday, July 13, to see the Cubs-Brooklyn game. The first 50 boys and girls who sign up will be chosen for the trip older, to ‘be eligible for this trip. The Spends Summer at Joy Camps bus will leave Sunset Park at 10 a.m. and will stop at Elm Place, Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside playgrounds. Among camps in Children should bring their lunch (milk will be provided) as they will stop at Lincoln Park for a picnic lunch and then go on to the game. The bus will return to Highland Park about 5 p.m. The cost of the trip, including trans- as there will be only one bus available portation for transportation to the Children must be eight years children under and girls over game. old, or and admission, 12 and 12, $1.25 is $1 for for boys ! Attend N.U. Summer School Five Highland Parkers attending the summer session at Northwestern university are Miss Barbara Schamberg of 271 Cary; Miss Penelope the campers at the Joy Hazelhurst, Wis., is Miss Julie Peterson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of 777 N. Ridge road. Miss Peterson left on a special train last Thursday for the summer The camping trip will counselors from partment staff. Zeisler, 1239 S. Sheridan road; Miss Ellen Pierce of 340 N. Sheridan road; Miss Wendy Savin of 2333 Lakeside place and John Straub of 2360 Lakeside place. Mr. Straub who completed his sophomore year, is transferring from Miami university, Oxford, Ohio to Northwestern in September. season. be supervised by the Recreation de- WONDERFUL BOOKS _ for your Vacation Reading! Fiction: The Cardinal—tops on the best seller list for weeks! The Marx World Brothers—by Enough Robt. & Penn Kyle Time—by Crichton. author of All the King’s Men— Warren Across the River—Hemingway’s first novel in 10 years. Humor: Campus Zoo—by Clare Barnes, Jr. The Doctor Has A Family—by Evelyn Barkins Non-Fiction: Out Of The Earth—by Louis Bromfield. CONDITIONED Roosevelt in Retrospect—by John Gunther Travel: We COMFORTABLY AIR l Fell in Love With Paris Today Quebec—by Sidney Dean by Eric Whelpton EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Children’s Books: Kathie, The New Teacher—by Lucile G. Rosenheim The Big Book of Cowboys-—by Sidney E. Fletcher Golden Arrow—by Bill & Bernard Martin Misty & Sea Star—by Marguerite Henry White or pink. Sizes 25 to 30. Talon 7.50 bered a Right: “Wardrobe bra”’—two bras in one! Nylon net and satin back. Wear it shoulder-strap or halter style. White. 3.50 Sheer nylon net girdle, talon zipper, net lastex back and Sizes 25 to 32. 7.50 * “Perma-lift’? EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, a trade Inc. mark of A. Stein & EVANSTON 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays Co. Reg. criss-crossed low side White. U.S. panels. Pat. ci cc McNally Road “ZI ED highways, “LO ORES con. Sets vray MSNALLy IEEE HIGHLAND ani Thursdays, in a SS Se © StTares Leet LE iT “ee “ae ae ae Open Fridays from 9 to 9! Off. PARK 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Both stores will be open on Saturdays during July and August Page 8 a new necting roads, pavement, mileage distances, cities, towns and counties. $1.25 and $3 ~~ firmer. aN, - zipper. tummy a, a, Latest new maps of Canada, Mexico and US. states showing num- ~~ Left: Nylon lace and satin bra for rounded uplift. White. 4.00 Nylon lastex girdle with satin lastex back panel and A, RE of a strap. a, Atlas! ~ ~~ how ~~ So light and airy you don’t know you're wearing them—but beautifully they smooth and firm your figure! News—the two-way wardrobe bra which you can wear halter-fashion with the switch Rand cae, am, eam, a, EE lift. the eam, a, CURE = need cam CSR perma Ti, am, cam, a, ER <by You ~~weeswes welgntes breeze Te, SO a, 239 Central Avenue, Highland Park Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Miss Betty Sobey Marries J. McGhee In Wesley Church Town Autographing Party | | ONE | ENCHANTED EVENING AT VILLA MODERNE in the cool comfort of beauti- | Miss Betty | daughter Sobey, of Mrs. Willie Carney of Dine of | } and Mrs. John Sobey of Bloom street, and James McGhee Mr. ful 365 Albertson, pastor, candlelight service, Amick was at the gust Baracanj Was Sheridan Miss Sobey length gown of carried a performed bouquet chose a blue dress ee Park High school and is * ; be ae eed attending in Chicago. Traffic the Out-Door-Garden. “Rio Rita.” Next spot week for delightful by the Villa’s heav- This week “New Arlington Moon.” fans. a Glass and iF Then, Howey’s Percy Miss pre- Ruth Chatterton (right) presents FOOD Mrs. H. Harry Prior Jr. Gordon Photo with an endless Gift items. Pan ER Country PEANUT BUTT 12-o0z. a Manor FOR : Se. House Coffee Dolly Potatoes 29¢ Irish 3-lb. Crisco eet can 8 1 c A Fresh Extra Large Eggs doz. 45¢ Fare | All No. 2 c|Oleo 16-oz. Pernenows pkg 2ic¢ a ae... Sweet 1-Ib. pie. ae |Libby’s, : Strained Baby Foods eg (Giant Tile) Large 25¢ | AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES ...... Giant 71c IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES ae aie seo ae Rosa .... Ib lb. |}CALIF. PLUMS | U.S. 1 California No. ]1Q BURBANK T 9c 43¢c Ibs. . , |POTATOES ‘CALIFORNIA 9 behs. | 7¢ 1 3¢\¢ ARROTS ..... Large 25 25c Large 25c f . Large 25¢ with ... Santa Kool Aid | sweet Tender " .......... 29 'SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. 2 9° jars 29c¢ 3 iui (Large 25c) DO e| sweet Cait. |Fancy 3 ake for dee Rd. east of Skokie. ils Came oo ceaine ey ceccoeeasions bs: i size (Bath Pe size 71e 3 reg. bars 22¢ Beaty whial’ for 2400. 2 bars 37e Meat Loaf Sunset Holiday Delight Beef - Veal Ib. (1950 - Pork Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN Thursday, July SUNSET 595 UNTIL 6, 1950 9c crop) 9: FOOD CENTRAL P.M. 65¢ lb. 9c MART Ample Parking S pace AVENUE EVERY Old Bed FRIDAY with Vapor NIGHT the Shop of Baths in reclining Emily Jacobi. values. Cotton Reduced Sizes Robes, Per- to $10.95 10 to 20 in Dotted Swiss, William Penn 5th $3.45 of 50 Sao King William Sth 4.59 Glenside Oth 3... Malcolm 8 yrs. Ol 3.98 Stuart old crac. 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Bur: 6.70 TOGCHONS White 2.5 the up | lor 5th 5.68 Horse 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 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 BUY A CASE AND PECIALS aa Bernheim, SAVE! Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Old Sycamore 4 yrs. Case old, of Bonded, 5th 12 BEER BEER IN CANS Case fectly heavenly Robes, of Satin, Crepe, Light Weight Wool. $16.50 up | to $31 5th $2.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH Spreads, Massage. It’s healthful, restful. | and relaxing. The “Talk Of The'| Town” Beauty Shop, 12 N. Sheridan Rd. is proud to present the expert Masseuse Lottie Marsh, practicing 14 years on the North Shore. Com- bined Gucken- heimer Cream Key.,..i:. Phila Baerman will assist you in making the proper selections for your color scheme. 23 N. Sheridan. TAKE OFF POUNDS AND INCHES Reduce with Scientific Swedish to $19.96. [b. Swift Swiss Steak | Fresh Chicken Livers ----- lb. 69c Cheese Cake ey)! etc. Patterns for your Town House or Summer Cottage. At Crowe Inc. Interior Decorators many pieces are marked down 20%. These are mostly JULY CLEARANCE SALE INTIMATE APPAREL Rib Lamb Chop The Genuine Curtains, $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 cabinet with shower. SUMMER SPECIAL 7 treatments for $25.00. Expert Operators to give Permanents and every type Beauty Work at it’s best. HI. 2-2571. a rieeer SPRING HEN ---------------10-12 Ib. av. TURKEYS 11c) eee Covers, 5th | Old Thompson oes 5th $3.45 y se WHISKEY IF IT’S SUPER SMART IF IT’S SUPER ROOMY IT’S A BUICK! QUALITY MEAT . Giant bh}, dinner. Glen Res. spe to Latinairres,” string quartet furnish music. Dancing after 10 p.m. Dun- At I Corby’s discontinued patterns and_ short lengths. Stella Mae Butterworth— Decorator Mer. and her assistant 2-Ib. $1 49| Corn Flakes 2 ne 2ic . can 2 teins 29€ : Campfire ee Grade Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Their tremendous front porch has been screened for dining. There is also the delightful Formal Garden. Dining Room and Lounge air-conditioned. Dinners from $1.95, “The Slip Shortening Kellogs S Likeoieapuacauedis Mae Vegetable Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 RESERVE YOU LOVE TO DINE OUT OF DOORS you'll want to jaunt out |Do drop in at Kleeburg Buick | Agency and a k to see the new 1950 | Buicks. You'll be mad about the | “Riviera Sedan.” There is smartness }in that wrap around rear window, |the smooth curves of the upper | Structure, the cheery, airy openess | that invites the whole outdoor in. MART Pure FREE DELIVERY PARK a TILFORD | Handles like a dream. Slips neatly }into curbside parking spaces. 108 S. | First St. HI 2-4800. 20% REDUCTIONS ON FINE FABRICS This is the ideal time to buy beautiful Fabrics for making Draperies, Peter PHONE HI-2-4579 Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. A wonderful opportunity to buy beautiful Lamps and Shades, for which this Shop is famous. Also Summer Furniture, and accessories for the porch and garden. Silver, China, Pottery, Institute SUNSET Theatre—in enly attractive Shop of Grace autographed copy of her current best-selling novel, ‘Homeward Borne,” at an autographing party honoring the actress-novelist at Chestnut Court Bookshop. Miss Chatterton was staying in Highland Park during a recent Among out-of-town the theatres. guests | appearance at one of the North Shore summer were Mrs. W. H. Burke of Milwau- | kee, Wis.; Mrs. Egar Wright and | Sobey of Antioch; Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Linkkonens of Farnsworth and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Kimbell of Waukegan : | Frye and their children, Billy and] Thomas Sneddon of Rocks Springs, Mrs. John Sobey Jr. and Mrs. Jess Barbara, of Mundelein: the Michael Wyo. sently school WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS air ANNUAL JULY SALE BY GRACE HERBST Lovers of exquisite Home Furnishings always look forward to this splendid Mid-Summer Sale at the 9 “ ne bouquet of stephanotis For his best man, Mr. McGhee had Robert Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Sobey gave the reception at the Ma- | sonic temple, and after a wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will be at home at 1 Brittany road The bride attended Highland Park and Antioch High schools, and the groom was graduated from High- land Music ue of and £ Popular iene white larkspur. Mrs. John Hall, the matron of honor, was attired in blue organdy and carried a bouquet of pink larkspur. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue print organdy dress and.a gardenia corsage and Mrs Carney oe ee ete te eee ballerina organdy and shaped Moderne—completely Many stay on for the Operettas being staged OE Gea eae a white fan gl the and Mrs. E. ri; organ. Mrs. Ausha elie? chose Villa conditioned. Hal Munro’s Orchestra featuring Bea Herold furnishes dinner music and for dancing after Nine o'clock. oo Dinners from son avenue in Highwood, exchanged vows in the Wesley Methodist church at 7 p.m. last Friday, The Rev. Robert G. Talk BEER $3 30 of 24 Cans IN Schlitz, Merritt, BOTTLES: Pabst, Miller, Budweiser, Atlas ger, Meisterbrau, Case Van Pra- 95 of 24, from Case of HE STORE 12 cans .... Percale, Seersucker Values $8.95 to $16.96 re duced to $6.95 and $10.95, All-in-one Foundations and Girdles of Lily of France, Bien Jolie, Franco and Le Gant. $10-$25 values now $5-$12.50. Broken sizes. Mark down on Bed Jackets, Nighties, Half Slips, Terry Cloth Beach Robes from $10.95 to $6.95. At Ruth 578 Lincoln. WIN. 6-4750. Wakefield —Advertisement OF 335 Waukegan Phone FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �VFEW Beats Maywood, Sr. Governors Take Ist Place Plays Ball in Minnesota In League Race Moose Sr. Governors decisively defeated Washington Gardens, 14-4, last Thursday in an important game which may ultimately result in their taking first round honors. Later played club, luck in the under evening, the in lights, a game the Haven which had been having tough most of the season, came out of its slump to slaughter thiers, 25-7. This game Fells off the list of top for the first round. The Governor team is now in Fells Cloknocked contenders Moose Str. first place by one game. In the remaining games the Governors will meet two the Post Office and the Haven. The Haven may upset them if they play the type of ball they did against Fells last week. Acmes Beat Monarchs Acme Liquors had bat last week when Moose, Fells for and first Northwestern university next year. where he has completed his sophomore year. Last year, Ed was first string second _ baseman where first at ‘the university, baseman Results Moose Gardens for of Sr. 4. Acme Post a 29 Gov. Games Dia. 1—Haven Gardens. Dia. 2—Fells vs. Moose Jr. Gov- ernors. Dia. 3—Post Washington Gar- place. Night VEW. Office vs. Moose Game: Acme League Standings Liquors We emonége> Sr. Gow Witeais 5 Washington Gardens ..... 4 pug. eee ee ae ae mcnte> taauors--).. TRAM OR re ae 3.6 ae ORO a thrills MLONAPCHB see ic ss cee tO Ost Cee bere toe Ts es 2 well such play was hit the pitcher as unique plays. a line drive and bounced One which to the’ Moose Or Jr. ee Gov. er Bie ee ees ere ee Golf Tourney Last Twin Bill Sunday Loyal 3 a pe gir: 0 at Order Sunset of Park Moose’ top the team sailed through to victory in both games of a double header. In the preliminary, the opposition was by the Moose until the team third from inning of The noon’s 18-2, second half of the afterentertainment was furnished by the game between the Moose Governors and the “Woods” team Washington The Post Office team put on a display of power to defeat the VFW in a game which had many as 11. (Thursday) vs. To Win score 7. Tonight Mrs. D. Anneaux Loses in State scorecard, by going out to win by a 14—Washington 25—Fells, Pile Up 56 Runs but then the local lads “went to town” and made a shambles of the Games Liquors, 19—Monarchs, Office, 10—VFW, 3. Haven, Governors Woodstock putout. June Moose offered he is a business major. Sr. Governors. a good day at they defeated the Monarchs in a free-scoring game, 19-11. Acme Liquors still has a mathematical chance of tving with dens Playing baseball in Minnesota this summer is Edward Piacentini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piacentini of 296 Western avenue. He recently joined the Fergus Falls team to practice for a big baseball season at 7 to 1, For 7th Straight Win from Lake Forest. The visitors got off to an early run lead in the first inning, but soon the Moose big guns began until the game turned winning friendly to the the tune games enemies of 38 were linked to Marjorie arms the and rooms Ek The officers of the local Moose 1 lodge have just announced plans to 2 play a benefit ball game at the HighZ wood Memorial park on Sunday, 2 August 6. The feature game will 3 bring together the Martin Jewelers 3 from the Windy City league in Chicago, and the Moose Governors trounced 6 Jewelers recently, 8 Governors. to the 6, Lindsay The Martin but the of Decatur in the 36-hole championship finale of the Women’s State Amateur Golf tour' nament over the Illini Country club course in Springfield last Saturday. By beating Anneaux, Mrs. Miss Lindsay won her fourth state crown | and her second in succession. Morning Round PRP EOUL © y.escsias 484 Lindsav-Out 88h Anneaux-Out .... 445 Lindsay leads, 2 ........ 535 leads, 7 MOET Se cas cuwiceh kien 5 Lindsay-In ........ 425 Anneaux-In Lindsay up. Lindsay-Out Anneaux-Out Lindsay .... .... Lindsay-In 9 444—88—75 434—86—75 . 0 500 9 and 000 000 000 ing the Maywood Miner allowed game. Chicago stars vow at this to avenge On completion hospital. of the i Auto Mart, 7 to Saturday night, the 1. VFW and Juranovich for Plainwon the oame in the and a stolen Last base. Sunday night invaded the Highland Pottawatomie Park in St. Charles and came home a 5 to 3 victory over Howell’s poration of St. Charles. and them- a 4 | VFW season losses, record the will be out of with cor- 10 wins Highland for No. 11 Park tomor- row (Friday) night when they clash against the Sunshyne Dairy club, Kenosha, at Sunset Park starting at 9 p.m. On Monday night, July 10, the VFW’s will play the Joliet Rivals in Joliet. Earlier in the season. the Highland Parkers beat the Joliet Rivals by an 8 to 0 score, but they from _ this toward the new consecu- only three hits in this Plainfield ’ Parkers meeting. The entire proceeds event are to be donated seventh team traveled to Plainfield to encounter the Plainfield Merchants and lost a heart-breaker in 15 innings by With selves their fifteenth inning on two straight hits 554—42 664—46 000 8. won tive home game of the year by trounc- field. | 475 568 softballers the VFW’s, 534—41—-82 up. ........ Anneaux-In ...... Lindsay wins, 554 554 Round 5384 434 leads 558—37 REA Sor 658—41 up. Bob Miner, ace pitcher for the Highland Park VFW’s, led his team to victory in two out of three games played over the past weekend. Last night at Sunset Park, the local a score of 3 to 2. Three home runs were hit in the game, with Bob Plum‘mer and Bob Miner collecting for 445 BA 455 655 Afternoon 4. over journeyed to the local lodge for refreshments and chatter. 4 4 Mrs. Dwight Anneaux, 1540 Judson avenue, was defeated 9 and 8 by into a landslide with the “Governors” After. vs to bark Vets to Meet Kenosha Club Friday Night Highwood Hosts at Party Mr. and entertained Mrs. Donald W. McLain | expect to encounter more opposition sifice the Rivals will be 12 of their friends at a this time, party in their home on Sunnyside plaving in their own ball park. Game time will be at 9 p.m. lane Saturday evening. Lop-Sided Scores Feature 12-Inch Games Last Week lts Freezin’ deason ! get your Four games were ‘played on June | 26 and. 27 in the. 12-inch softball In the other two games played, league sponsored by the Highland Lincoln-Mercury defeated Olson Park Recreation department. On Printers, 12-7, and Bob’s Braves de- June 26 Bethany defeated Jones in what started to be a free scoring game with Bethany making l1 runs in the first half inning and Jones feated Harrison Wholesalers, 8-7. | The Harrison Wholesale-B ob’s Braves game was a thriller throughout. 1coming back with nine. From then on the boys settled down to play what resembled the great American game of softball. In the last half of the seventh inning with Bethany the lights were dimmed and ‘the night game on Games the Tuesday. Fells Clothiers and Thayers resumed where Bethany and Jones left off. Fells scored 20 runs in four innings and. Thayers’ mighty men could get but one man around the base paths before Now’s the time to freeze the flavor (and vitamins and minerals) in plentiful fruits and vegetables. If you have your own garden you can save food dollars by enjoying the vegetables from it all year long ... because frozen foods stay fresh for months. It’s so easy and quick to preserve foods by freezing ...so easy to rely on your freezer for emergency meals, frozen-fresh pastries, and shopping-saving menu treats. Take advantage of this special offer of FREE frozen foods... get your home freezer now! Ask about the new Home Freezers at your dealer’s or our nearest store today. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill. they Game was innings threw called at in the sponge. the end of of play. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Bowling @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes ® Bowling Supplies (for parties) Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 10 Tuesday, the scored July 1 Fells vs Bethany. Dia. ers. 2 Lincoln-Mercury 3 Jones vs. last - two Boy’s 11 vs. Thay- Braves. ’ Night Game: Ft. Sheridan vs. Harrisons Wholesale. four Bye: Olson’s : Printers. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily @ into and Dia, Dia. | Mary Jane LANES went 6-7 run after two were out. boys had to call it quits. In Braves trailing runs to win the game. A wild pitch with a man on third enabled the runner to reach home with the winning i holding a five run lead, the score 1914, The inning Except at 7 p.m. Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information Thursday, July 6, 1950 �RS REE EE Ee DA DUE Ott AE OD tt RRO AEE OD ED SO Emblems OOO Donate Mrs. James Madison ind her small son, James Happenings of Highland iy ie Bay K. W. Evans and Parkers, her son guests last week of Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. of JS famtheir City, here York where Burns she and ted her parents, over Father’s Mrs. Evans, the III, Kenneth Stephen AUTHORIZED BUICK Mrs. Benning, McGarity where her SERVICE is living husband , KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First the former Ruth Ellen Dennis who was a Civil Service head of an educational department team on Key- EvMr. Judson avenue. The Evans ily moved in December from Dean avenue home to Kansas Kansas. Mrs. Evans stopped on her return trip from New City, Jay Mrs. Kenneth, were ans’ road. Ft. Lt. McGarity is stationed with the army. Lt. McGarity is a graduate of West Point and was stationed in Japan for three years, where he met Former Resident Visits Daughter Highland McGarity McGarity III, arrived Thursday from Columbus, Ga., to spend three weeks with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dennis of 2400 S. Green at Former BUICK Visits from Georgia $300 to Center usha, a southern Use the HI 2-4800 Classified They Bring island of Japan. Ads. Results. visi- Vargas, day. Burns, the former Dulcie and her husband, recently flew to Lake Wales, Fla. in their own Ercoupe plane, to spend a few days R. with E. Mr. Burns’ mother, Drive Son to Camp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon of 639 Vine avenue left Monday to drive their son, Charles Jr., to Camp Edwards on Charles Jr., Lake and Beulah, a friend, drove to the camp on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. June for John a combined trip. They A. and business plan to week, remaining in until August, when a second Garcia of road, are traveling Garcias left in early England France on and pleasure fly back this Highland they will summer Park leave player, is employed at Exmoor Country club, where Mr. O’Connell is tennis pro for his seventh season. The two men met when Mr. O’Connell was coach at the Town and Country club in Chicago, and Mr. then a his Chicagoan, tennis was career. beSince then he has won the Canadian Doub les championship with his brother, James; the Illinois State Singles and Doubles National He lege tennis Notre championships Boy’s ship. was Indoor among players Dame the and while all makes fast @ col- attending ‘T'ypewriter Repairs @ the championleading university. @ Minnesota, is taking courses Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. also adding machines Chandler's Thursday, July 6, 1950 Home during the his will remain Her son, Robert wife, sen, the daughter former summer Jr. Mrs. June Quinn of Dr. Betty Warren. Working and Nancy and Mrs. buy when your next car. Finance it here. Ar- August. on page 18) of HIGHLAND The Pearl | Member and the Price Most working at the Bear Lake Lodge in, Estes Park, Colo., during his vacation from Highland Park High school. you Thor- money SUN eT in Colorado Spending the summer as a cowboy, is Bill Temple, son of the Harry Temples of 280 Laurel avenue, Bill is Save for several Haskins and Warren is the former to nold Thorsen of 675 N. Ridge road, will visit the Wisconsin home in (Continued people ‘he parable of the know “pearl of ‘reat price,’ and the man who sold all that he had to buy it (Matt. 13:46). Have you ever asked your: PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation eT sae self what it meant? The “‘price’’ is our surrender of the afflictive human think- ing causing our troubles. How THE 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. 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 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. When BRANDY’S aud or the sicily, We’re the ones who get there quickly! Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables Avenue Nelson weeks. in California and models Central forth July Daughter guaranteed work 539 in August. Visit Summer their cottage on Lake Thompson, near Rhinelander, Wis. The Nelsons left Friday to spend the Fourth of July weekend there and Mrs. in Nebraska and San _ Francisco, Calif... before returning the end service TYPEWRITER and stage directing at the California school. He plans to visit relatives of For The Franklin V. Nelsons of 1610 Broadview will be traveling back Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby of 1936 Groveland, is spending the summer studying dramatics at UCLA. Mr. Jacoby, who has’ completed * his sophomore year at Carleton college where they plan to spend one month with Naval Cmdr. and Mrs. Bertrand Quinn and their son, Bertrand A summer guest of the George O’Connells of 26] Laurel avenue, is Jerry Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Evert, a champion tennis Evert, Leave at UCLA Jr., of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue left Friday night for Palos Verdes, Calif vacation. Tennis Champion Visits Here From Ft. Lauderdale ginning Studies in Spend Month in Europe 2204 Old Briar in Europe. The Arthur Olson, president of Highland Park Playground and Recreation (left), president of Highland Park board, conducts Mrs. Charles Russell Emblem club, and Mrs. Leonard Steffen, the club’ s philanthropy chairman on a tour of the new Community Center in Sunset Park. The club is presenting $300 to the Recreation board to buy equipment for the new center as its principal community project for this year. Wis. Michael Julian, son of the Donald Julians of 634 Skokie, will spend two weeks at the camp, sponsored by the Young Men’s club of Elgin, near Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Julian also for _ Mrs. Bradley. Christian Science Reading Room Estimates without obligation Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park [_] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name 2-0750 emergency finds us Johnny-on-the-spot . . eager to We’re as famous for our we are for fast delivery. LiQUOR SERVICE CO. 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Any serve you quickly and economically. endless variety of quality labels as Try us! CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Address Page 11 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 587 H. Hazel Russell 8 Kemp, Lambert, Minister p.m. July The 11 SUNDAY, July 9 10 am. Morning Young preaching. Sunday school Lillian Fritsch, will class meet of with the Miss Northbrook. METHODIST THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 9 9:45 am. Church school for ali ages. of minutes Fifteen am. 10:45 chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Which Way do the Arrows Point?” TUESDAY, July 11 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting at the church. Music SUNDAY, July 9 Summer Schedule. ii a.m. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children During July services will be hei: in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. July Sunday, Pastor 9 EPISCOPAL prise ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and SUNDAY, July 9 10:45 am. Sunday morning worship. school the Scientist, will as Christ hymns also and of our Lord the fol- hath loved spiritual songs, Jesus Christ” (Eph. Baker Eddy: established his church and maintained his mission on a spiritual foundation of Christ-healing . Our church is built on the divine Principle, Love. We can unite with this church only as we are newborn of Spirit, as we reach the Life which is Truth and the Truth which is Life by bringing forth the fruits of Love, — casting out error and healing the sick. Our Eucharist is spiritual communion with the one God. Our bread, ‘which cometh down from heaven,’ is Truth. Our cup is the cross. Our wine the inspiration of Love, the draught our Master drank and commended to his followers” (pp. 136, 35). NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar FRIDAY, 8:30 INCLUDE Get MORE VACATION enjoyment for yourself and C family out a trouble-free late model You'll find values Ad exceptional columns.. advertised . a great selection of makes WANT Religious services. PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 Page 12 12 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. ST. 146 JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30: and: 11:30, Holy Days of Obligation—6, and 9:30 7, 8 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week Days—7 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 H. Laubenstein, Minister Lester SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Carol Coppens Accepted At U. of Cincinnati College of Nursing Miss Carol Coppens, 329 Bloom street, who was’ graduated from Highland Park High school this June, has been accepted for the Au- gust class of the University of Cincinnati College of Nursing and Health, campus nounced. One of authorities Cincinnati have an- university’s car. in today’s and models. degree program with the university’s College of Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of bachelor of science ADS wife can have accounts insured for a total of See us now! DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Loan in nursing and diploma of graduate nurse. The college is accredited by the National Nursing Accrediting service and is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Nursing. Miss Coppens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens. Enjoy the security of a savings reserve by opening an account here now—add to it regularly. Your savings are insured to $5,000 and earn a worthwhile return. Accounts may be held individually or jointly — husband and $15,000. 12 units, the College of Nursing and Health has an integrated four-year CONTENTMENT And HIGHLAND MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and INVEST IN of this vacation trip by driving Want Rabbi Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns PLANS year’s many p.m. Siskin, 7 Msgr. A GOOD LATE MODEL IN YOUR July Rev. Rev. Rev. on So: £2 19 a. The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Rt. be: singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord; Giving thanks always for all things unto God and the Father in the name “Jesus and Christ, 9, Lesson-Sermon, love, and by Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor of July us, and hath given himself for us an offering and a sacrifice to God for a sweetsmelling savour ... Speaking to yourselves in psalms Rector SUNDAY, July 9, Fifth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, July 12 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Avenue lowing are from the Bible: “Be ye therefore followers of God, as dear children; And walk CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text is: “Search me, O God, and know my heart; try me, and know my thoughts: and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting” (Ps. 139: 23, 24). Among the citations which com- Dr. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small children. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TRINITY July 6 Choir Churches in G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place Robert Highwood Highwood W. Linden, Hazel CHRIST 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Reverend WESLEY 2-1695 worship. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 387 William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, Berean Avenues Phone: HI Rev. Herbert WEDNESDAY, July 12 3 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, July 13 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Minister of The by pastor. TUESDAY, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Edwin SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon Church The Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 9 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple bldg. 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. MONDAY, July 10 8 p.m. Voting body meets in the church hall. TUESDAY, July 11 8 p.m. The Dorcas society meets. WEDNESDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Lutheran fellowship club meeting with dart-baseball contest against the men of Lake Forest Lutheran church, NORTH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH |FIRS1 CHURCH W. Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 FIRST HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect SAVINGS Association DEERFIELD Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Whess Mary Virgil Rilieca “3 St Future iorneads Bride Whess Whd ames Chunk Miss Mary Bernardi, daughter of John B. Bernardi of 240 Oakridge apple and she gandy green and wore a and white Her matron of Mordini, wore of white The bride graduated from the land Park High school graduate. Mr. and Mrs. marriage took Wayne place on June 24 in Rhinelander, Wis., were expected home last night from a wedding trip to the Bahama islands. They will live at 120 High street, Highwood. The bride is the former Miss Virginia Danner, daughter of the Norman Danners of Rhinelander. For her marriage to the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson of Highwood, she wore cap tered with a purple orchid. Her four attendants wore was in side Wis., a cousin, Miss Jean wore Martin of of yellow of Two pink, Serving Mr. Olson as best man was Robert Bess of Highwood, while ushering were his brother, Edward Olson of Highland Park; the bride’s brother, Richard Danner, and Carl Lindwall of Rhinelander. A reception followed the ceremony in the Danner home. The new Mrs. Olson is an alumna of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Olson entered the U. S. Seabees for tracting ar- rangements of carnations in their hair, and carried the same flowers in colors to match their organdy frocks. Mrs. Joseph Laverty of Chi- Married Mr. of . to. - John Arthur II service upon grad- business. Among those attending the ceremony and the reception from the North Shore were the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson of Highwood, and another sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Olson of Highland Park, whose hus- band was an usher. a low Chantilly Jack Frech of Clo- the Joseph Lamberts of Devonshire court. and O’Brien wore a dress lace and at After hotel, a reception Mr. on a When O’Brien at the and his Marie left Highland Mr. for Miss Sandra June Meitus was married to Marvin Isenstein at 5 p.m. on June 25 in the garden of her parents’ home, in a ceremony performed by Dr. Louis Binstock of Temple Sholom. The daughter of the Robert Meitus’ of Ravine drive, and and Dr. Robert Rau of 304 Green Bay their return. Nuptial vows were exchanged be- neath an arbor garlanded with white and yellow flowers. The bride’s dress was white embroidered organdy, and her cap of Brussels lace held in place a fingertip length veil. Stephanotis and white flowers fashioned the bridal bouquet. Miss Lila Meitus, who was maid for 1438 Pleasant this sum- her sister, Frech is Park a graduate High ot school and wore a bal- the wedding. At the closing meeting of North Shore alumnae group of pha Omicron Pi, Mrs. George ward Hubrig of 1830 Broadview nue was appointed hostess the AlEdave- chairman for the next season, October through June. Co-hostess of the evening picnic supper was Mrs. H. H. Erskine of 344 Glenwood avenue. The meeting was held at the Glencoe home of Mrs. L. G. Bratton. Highland Park Girls Attend YWCA Camp Newaygo, Michigan of Miss Mr. in Barbara McDavitt, daughter and Mrs. Thomas V. McDa- Mrs. Meitus’ choice for her daughter’s Miss wedding, Iris Meitus, another sister; and RATES and the bridegroom’s wore a dress of gray sheer corsage of white orchids. A buffet supper 30 OAK had been a not seem the speech followed it speeches Lincoln Address failure. to be but ever made. the that hearers of it did impressed history was felt His very one made he with has declared the greatest with the a cere- mony. Guests sat at tables which had been covered with white satin cloths. On each table was a bouquet of gar- .. . TAILORED LANE TELEPHONE time mother denias and a hurricane lamp. For the reception later, which was also given in the garden, a dance floor was set up and an orchestra engaged. reduction remodel or Briscoe HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK (motor doctor) cury M.D. a pre-vacation check-up! for He just ig- spark nition. TERMS refinance, CHECK TROUBLE before trouble checks you! See Lincoln-MerPark Highland will remove all carbon CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR road, the that lower payments G. At Gettysburg lerina gown of white organza, embroidered in yellow, with a matching picture hat. The other attendants, Photo who were married in St. James church the morning of June 10. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Flannigan of 252 Green Bay road. Dr. Rau is the son of Frederick Rau of Big Rapids, Mich. The couple is at home at theatre Mrs. George Edward Hubrig Appointed to A.O.Pi Office the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Isenstein of Chicago are presently on a wedding trip in the Smoky mountains. They will live in Evanston upon Glenn Flannigan Tenthouse Miss Frech was graduated from Highland Park High school in June. No date has been decided upon Miss Meitus Is Wed in Garden B. Lambert Highland Park. To buy, build, repair—see Eleanor the Moraine bride wedding trip to Wisconsin. they return, they will live in LOW Miss Judy Miss bouquets were old-fashioned nosegays of white and pink roses with baby breath. Robert O’Brien served his brother as best man. You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. Jr. attended Miss Joan 25 wedding Immaculate Before the visited an- vitt of Summit avenue, left June 28 for Camp in Newaygo, Mich. Barbara and several friends are attending a YWCA camp at Newaygo, and will be there a month. In the group are Nancy Crews, Mary Kadell, Claire Cassidy and Penny Walker. on your home? Prior she ice quisette over ice pink net with crownless hats of pink nylon net. Their Want H. where a blue chapel Mrs. Robert Gross, Miss Barbara Naft, and Mrs, Sherwin Zimmerman wore similar gowns and hats. All carried white lace fans with yellow flowers. Robert Gross was Mr. Isenstein’s best man and his ushers were Richard Cardoza, Irving Cohn, Sherwin Zimmerman and Gene Gold. A poppy-colored dress of organza with a corsage of yellow flowers was Percy N.Y., mer and has an acting part in “The Farmer’s Wife.” folof Scarsdale, her Wellesley roommate, Blackman, in her June to Robert Tully, at the Heart of Mary church. wedding Miss Melvoin Melvoin is working as an apprentice was Rev. was Miss Todd Melvoin, daughter of the Charles Melvoins of 1424 Wildwood lane returned last week from other Wellesley friend, Miss Tarcher, in Stamford, Conn. © Daniels mass. O’Connell of honor in June Morrison, Mrs. verdale avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Maric Ann, to Donald R. Lambert, son of O’Connell, Mrs. and veil of illusion net. She carried a nosegay of gardenias. Her sister, Patricia, was the maid of honor. Another sister, Mrs. George B. Clark, and Miss Lorraine Huncke were the _ bridesmaids. Her attendants wore white mar- pastel lace carcen- Juliet sister, held trimmed with rhinestones. She ried a bouquet of white lilies veil which a bride’s for her role as matron Mrs. Philip Christensen, War of long by the from Highland Park High He is in the building con- was and a place cago, World lace in floor-length Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Meierhoff of 445 Glencoe avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter Virginia Ann (above) to Carl Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roscher of Deerfield road. The wedding date has not been set. uating school. white gown a blue Rivers, Wis., was in blue, and Miss Helen Daniels of Rhinelander, in whose by Miss Phelps, Olson, son P. lowed organdy; Home in Highwood After Wedding Trip Elizabeth Saturday. Joseph green honor; Wayne Olsons at of of New York. The ceremony performed at 11 a.m. by the Rt. honor, Mrs. Joseph navy blue organdy was Mary O’Brien, or- Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and Mr. Ritacca is a High- O Brien last orchids. with a matching headband. Her flowers were gardenias. Joseph Mordini served as_ best man. After the 9:30 a.m. ceremony, a small reception was given at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ritacca are now on a wedding trip. When they return, they will live in Highwood. ohn Miss organdy, headband carried as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O’Connell of Linden avenue, was married in Immaculate Conception church avenue, Highwood, and Virgil Ritacca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca of 205 North avenue, Highwood, were married on Thursday, June 29, in St. James church. Miss Bernardi’s wedding dress was of Beconis oe Bridesmaid in New York Wedding Announce Betrothal Of Miss Marie Frech O Cad LY PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 plugs Make an . . . ad- . . . check appointment and bring the ‘’patient’’ Convenience. at your HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 N. Phone FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 avenue. Thursday, July 6, 1950 Page 13 �Mostly Miss Traylor and ks Kaith Marry The in of Taylor, William M. Engagements Shay Miss of Mrs. Evanston, to race Charles Keith Shay, grandson of Mrs. Francis Montgomery Shay of Laurel avenue, took place at 4 p.m. last Saturday in the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. The bride wore a family wedding dress of ivory satin trimmed in lace, and a tulle veil. She carried a small bouquet fashioned of a white gardenia surrounded by other white flowers. of Taylor, the bride’s will have a whirl on Saturday, since most of them will be attending the debut at 4 p.m. in Evanston of Miss Rowena Mrs. on Dick, George there for daughter F. Dick, dinner of and Dr. and will stay at 8:30 p.m., re- turning in ceiving line Classmates Miss Dick their plans time to stand in the reat 10 o’clock at Exmoor. and friends at Ferry hall, and Miss Roberts made to “come out” on the same and day, will serve as assist- ants for one another. Among Miss Dick’s assistants who will attend the Roberts party is Miss Marilyn Erikson of N. Sheridan road. Those who will assist Miss Roberts are her classmates at Smith college—Miss Catherine Evans (Continued on page 15) Entertains H.P. of ‘Dudes’ Miss Mitzi Butz of 317 Hazel avenue will have several Highland Park “dudes” on her guest ranch in Wyoming this summer. Miss Butz left in early June to start the vacation season at the Amsden Creek ranch in Dayton, Wyo. near the Northwest corner of the state. She plans to remain until October, while her father, Theodore C. Butz will travel between Highland Park and Wyoming several times during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley Walker of 234 Cary avenue, have already left for the ranch where they plan to stay until September. The J. Mills Eastons of 1320 Judson avenue left two weeks ago, motoring with their daughters Judy and Joan. The Eastons left Joan at the ranch, where she will work as a ranch hand through July and August, Page 14 white Turner silk in home, in a gown Chantilly tiers over lace white fash- net. Her and marquisette for her debut and wore garnet sister, whose home is in Palm Beach, Fla., wore a cocktail-length dress of white organdy embroidered in black, and tied with a black velvet sash quet to which she fastened of pink roses. Another assistant, whom Miss Turner chosen, Miss Edith rath of Connecticut, her besides bou- those had already Walker Walarrived from the East a few days prior to the debut. When her grandmother, Mrs. William Ernest Walker, presents her at the Casino on December 27, Miss Turner sistants. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Bette Parliament (above) chose a dress of embroidered white organdy and carried tiny pink roses and blue delphinium for her debut on June 24. Her parents, the Clarence A. Parliaments, presented her to society at a tea in their home on N. Sheridan road. Miss Parliament, her assistants, and their escorts went on later to the Pump room for dancing. nue, Miss Jane Roberts’ parents, the Charles S. Roberts’ of N. Ridge road, will present her to society at a supper dance at 10 o’clock Saturday evening at Exmoor. Miss Roberts and her assistants daughter roses at the waist. Mrs. Russell Phelps. Kelley Jr., Miss Turner’s | Exmoor Supper Dance the beige lace daughter’s brother; Miss Jane Roberts To Come Out at Turner, colonial bouquet of palest pink roses was framed in lace. Mrs. Turner chose a dress of Frederic dePeyster of Winnetka (the former Marjorie Shay), Mrs. Kenneth Herlin of Chicago; Miss Marilyn Tweedie of Jefferson City. Mo.; and Mrs. John Giles of Indianapolis were the bridesmaids. All wore coral chiffon dresses and carried coral-colored rhododendrons. Their headbands were of ivy leaves. Dr. Frederic dePeyster was Mr. Shay’s best man. The ushers were Myles of ioned Mrs. Forbes Canfield of Chicago served as matron of honor, and Mrs. Don Nichols, Walter Gottschalk and Robert Koch. After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Shay will be at home in Highland Park where they have taken a house for the summer. Jan-Ann of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, was introduced to society at a family tea last Saturday. The blonde Miss Turner received with her parents on the ter- Marilyn daughter of Weddings Bows at Family Tea Miss Taylor, — Miss Jan-Ann Turner Cvanston marriage Louise #, Women OES Of A Engagement Winifred aD chairman Alumnae of the association; Ferry Mrs. Hall Alan ager nockburn. Js W}. Rev. Edward W. assistant minister of Park. Presbyterian Doerrer one of her as- buffet supper was set out in Turners’ gray room, with its (Continued on page 15) Return from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 278 Cary avenue returned last week from a three week trip through Colorado. The Perrigos met their daughter, Jean, at the University of Colorado and of their stay Estes Park. spent at the remainder Sprague’s lodge in Hamilton Sihler cae er Morvill Wedding The Glencoe Union church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Ada Nicholson Morrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley Morrill of 2312 Indian Tree drive to Robert White Kohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kohler of Glencoe, on Friday, June 23 at 4:30 p.m. Miss Morrill chose a gown of white lace embroidered with silver thread, covered by a nylon marquisette redingote that fell in a long train. She wore a fingertip veil and carried stephanotis. Mrs. George Lilley of Chicago, served her sister as matron of honor. Her dress was similar to those worn by the bridesmaids, dusty pink in color and set off by deep blue delphinium and pink gladiola bouquets. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Newhall and Miss Helen Snell of Glencoe, Miss Joan Donaldson of Winnetka, and Mrs. Gordon Perry of Wauwatosa, Wis., a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Morrill wore 2 crepe dress of periwinkle blue and Mrs. Kohler’s though grey. dress was_ similar, Barrie Binford of Glencoe served Mr. Kohler as best man and ushers were Charles Morrill of Cuyahoga Falls, O., a brother of the bride; Gordon Perry, Walter Cannon of Glencoe and James Ramsey of Winnetka. The Rev. Robert Stubbs performed the ceremony which was followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. After a wedding trip to Springbrook, Wis., the couple moved into Park. Miss Morrill tended The the University senior Kohlers their guests, rills with of Wisconsin. and the Mor- Mrs. Morrill’s sister, Mrs. ston Township High school and attended the National College of Education and Northwestern Univer- Louis; Amos the Ralph Stoetzels and Watts, left Saturday where she was a member from Columbia Charles Duncker of St. the for Springwood where they planned to meet the new couple before they returned to Highland Park, Sunday. of Zeta Alpha sorority. Mr. Greenfield took his undergraduate degree at Linfield college, McMinnville, Ore., and his graduate degrees at- tended New Trier High school; the University of Colorado and Northwestern university. Mr. Kohler at- Greenfield, from Glencoe Highland the Highland church. Mrs. graduated Vaia Evan- sity, was Mrs. William Cheb the home, given them as a wedding present from Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, at 576 E. Woodbridge drive, in Greenfte Ll Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Main, 713 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, have made known the engagment of their daughter, Winifred Roberts Doerrer, to the R, Kidd, Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, all of Highland Park, Mrs. Leslie Gage of Ban- A the will be —_ Miss Patti Freeman, Lt. Henry Gilbert Wed in Garden Rites university and Colgate-Rochester Divinity school. The novel announcement of the engagement took place at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Main on July 1, when a skit which Mrs. Main had written was presented in In the garden of the Lakewood the form of a mock radio quiz program. John Bryson Bartholomew and David Main, brother of the bride-to-be, took part in the skit. place home of the A. O. Gilberts, Miss Patti Freeman of New York City married Lt. Henry A. Gilbert, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Freeman arrived from New York to witness: the ceremony performed by Dr. Ed- No upon gar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Miss: date has as yet for the wedding. been decided Freeman wore a gown of pink net and Chantilly lace with a fingertip veil. Her bouquet was composed of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Name Mrs. Frank Hough Chairman of Ferry Hall Fund-Raising Drive Mrs. Frank ly road drive G. Hough is chairman to raise of of an $200,000 for Waver- Alice alumnae the im- provement and development of Ferry Hall in nounced Alumnae Lake this of Forest, it was an- school who week. the girls’ number more than 2,000 are being asked to make a contribution to the drive. quota The Highland is $2,000. Park-Deerfield Lee Gilbert, a sister of the bridegroom, wore a dress of pale green organdy and carried pink carnations in her role as maid of honor. Best man for Lt. Gilbert was his (Continued on page 15) John Howell of Winnetka The former Barbara Minter Jones, whose marriage to William Hamilton Sihler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue, took place in the Highland Park Presbyterian church on June 24. The bride’s dress is Among the 28 active alumnae of ivory satin with an illusion yoke and a bertha of duchesse lace. A halo of lace holds in place her illusion veil, and her bouquet is of white orchids from Highland Park are Mrs. Jos- and _ stephanotis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Telford hua T. Griffith Jr., S. Linden ave- Jones of N. Linden avenue. Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. To Visit in the East Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. of Sycamore place will leave July 24 for the east. She will travel to Maine for several weeks’ stay with friends. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �\ Wiss _Maridge James Bride Of Afford Miss Elbert The marriage of Miss Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Aldridge and James Alford, whose S. Aldridge engagement nue. The Miss Aldridge Clover was of Judson ceremony I. Alfords performed the of at officiating. the united son of p.m. Miss IIL, by of white lace and net, and Park Presbyterian William A. Young reception the Watt wore in toast followed bride’s marriage ino hat. Her Louis Sherwin. The bride chose a ballerina length gown of in chiffon Dr. A home Given the Tremont, 8 in the Hizthland church, with Dr. ave- which with Watt, Frank L. Watt of 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, to James N. Castles, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Castles of Evanston took place last Saturday at 7:30 p.m. was announced in April, were married last Saturday in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Castles Exchange Vows Poddines WM. Miss Jean Watt, Engaged at her father, a dress of starched color, flowers with were pink Pin- occhio roses and stephanotis. Miss Barbera Taylor of Deerfield, with the maid of honor, and Miss Geral- dine Watt, sister of the bride, wore dresses of blue organdy with match- white ing roses. Miss Louise Aldridge was her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant, wearing a dress of sea green voile and carrying yellow carnations. Hiram Shepardson, a cousin of Mr. Alford, served as best man. corsage of pink flowers. which reception, After a given at the Aldridge home, young couple left on a wedding trip will make their home in Tre They mont, Ill. The bride received a bachelor of at Northwestern univer- degree arts was the sity, and a master’s degree in eduin university Clark from cation Mr. Alford was Worcester, Mass. graduated from the University of Illinois and served as a lieutenant Turner Philippines, the in in the cavalry during the war. (Continued from page 14) in figured draperies white a red that exactly matches the chair seats. The tea table flowers were geraniums in the same American Beauty shade of the plants grown in the and Turner home. balcony the on courtyard the of The assistants and their escorts out-of-town guests, and friends en- tertaining in the ‘supper tered debutante the for with shel- made and at sat tables at garden umbrellas fes- of palest pink bouquets tive with The peonies and hurricane lamps. debutante group went over to Exmoor later for dancing. Mrs. Bingham, Diane Miss Patton, Sue Carpenter Donald Mis; were Turner Miss Assisting Lake of Forest; Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Marjorie Dean, Miss Patricia Shep- pard of McEwan of Joan Miss Pa., Hanover, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Mary Wales of Scarsdale,N.Y. Among those who came to High- The “Old Pa., Montclaire, Hansen Nancy Miss from page 14) Miss Ruth J., Miss N. Lieder of Beatrice of Milwaukee, Wis., McCoy of Winnetka, Betty and on MacFarlane the of Barring- terrace there will be supper later, at Exmoor and dancing outside. Among those who will give parties for the debutante are the Graham Murphys, who have planned a for Sunday club on Misses in their Glen- Study Tuesday. Baird and Miss College of in Evanston Ella May Baird of 20 S. prepares teachers for the elementary field of education and grants the bachelor of education degree. rn Park for the were debut Mrs. | Mrs. and Mr. parents, Turner’s Milo McAlpin of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Dudley Wilson of Windemere, of RochesStamberger Fla.. Mrs. T. H. Pratt ter, N.Y.; and William of Palm Beach, Fla. Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves For rates and intendent. other information Thursday, July 6, 1950 up their in the NORTC and one unit, a will rine corps the daughter, couple after ing for is spending Wisconsin Bremerhaven, what call a lovely place or write university’s of 950 mid- HOME receive basic air PORTRAITS ® WEDDINGS training CANDIDS reserve Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer troops. H| engagement of their 2-3199 SEATON SeNSenmenencen Zen SeSenrencensensenseSon sen sencerceneeeene ‘We Carry Metronomes ey "* to Play * the Can Try % Now *¢ Inquire About Our Liberal You Buy Before Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION $ = % “" 3% % * You ; Stands% ACCORDION? % Diana, to Richard J. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickey of Waukegan. The couple is planning a September wedding. Miss Nash is a graduate of Highland Park High school and both she and Mr. Campbell were graduated from the Radio Institute of Chicago. Music Harmonicas Have You Always Wanted = daughter, — % = % " &% ‘s 493 Roger Williams Ave. SCHOOL % $e p Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 &% % % ‘ RRR RRR RRR Pa s% 5 LEANNA Call the serv- two weeks before KILDONAN Pest Control HI 2-4557 . in the Basement Bugs leav- Germany, where Lt. Gilbert will be stationed. Miss Freeman was graduated from the Music and Art School of New York and year at completed New Gilbert York attended her sophomore university. Highland Lt Park High school and is a June graduate of the United States Military academy at West Point, N.Y. { DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... Ret HOPALONG ASSIpy “BAR 20” RANGE JACKETS have. we General FRONTIER Super- Barrington 814 PANTS also f I seem | believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusiastic 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! and She SINGER PRINTING AND RODEO SUriTS to lack modesty, excuse me. PUBLISHING 7 S. Green IPhone Winnetka. Bees in the Attic ice. The road, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nash ot 328 N. Sheridan road have announced uncle, Aurel Gilbert of Chicago. Lt. Robert Edwards of Chicago; Rudolph Rakowsky of Lima, Ohio, and Robert Gilbert of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., served as ushers. A reception for held a Announce Engagement Of Miss Diana Nash, Richard J. Campbell (Continued from page 14) was is and is to be given at the home of Mrs. A. T. Belshe, 1085 Sheridan at . Pensacola, Fla:, which will include a full-dress assault landing, employing sea-air support and Ma- Freeman-Gilbert guests Colo., “HOPPY” Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself 145 W. Main St., Barrington, pick midshipman REST HOME Block west of EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. us a visit—see to Boulder, day. The event is the annual sum: mer garden picnic of the association, and 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 Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. Pay camp, at at the An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) (Route 14) from Colorado Mrs. Russell Kelley Jr. has returned to Florida with her young son. Russell III, after a three-week visit here. BARRINGTON Highway. people have taken an Evanston where they Sherie, who is spending her second summer there. William J. L. Mason, her brother, is presently attending the summer school session of the University of Illinois at Navy Pier. in Northern Linden avenue and Miss Barbara Zimmerman of 251 Cary avenue, are two of the students who are studying this summer at the National College of Education in Evanston. The college land daisies, Rodney S. Masons Plan To Motor North Next Month 150 Zimmerman at National Education white The Rodney S. Masons are planning a trip north to Wisconsin in August. They will motor to Warwick Miss and ton. Miss Dick and Miss Shirley Hamm of Highland Park are the others. Miss Roberts and her parents will receive carried will live when they return wedding trip to California. view home, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kroch of Chicago who will entertain at a cocktail party in the Tavern pa inted Spanish-style furniture white and its black-topped white table, and Reading, brunch Debut The young apartment in Miss Roberts... (Continued and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of 1940 Northmoor road, is assisting with plans for a picnic of the ChicagoNorth Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association to be given next Tues- men Carl Larson of Evanston served as Mr. Castles’ best man, and Dale Davidson of the same city, and Calvin Noelle of Park Ridge were the ushers. The engagement of their daughter Laurel (above) to Paul Daube Jr., son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Daube Sr. of Lambert Tree drive, was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal of Vine avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Aldridge chose a dress of powder blue lace, with which she wore a hats, Philip V. Bright III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Bright Jr. of Woodside place, left Friday for 2 two week training course at the Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va. Philip, who will be a third year student this fall at the University shipmen throughout the nation to receive the training in July. After a week’s training at Little Creek, he and his fellow midship- a match- it she wore a tiara of white flowers. Her bouquet was a nosegay of Mrs. Robert J. Christopher Assists with Picnic Plans Of Chi Omega Alumnae of parents. by Philip V. Bright Will Receive 2-Week Training At NORTC Unit in East Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 Style For Robert CQ, 39012 Accessories Shop Children F. Fischel, Inc. HI Central Open Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. Page 15 �Recently Wed Highwood Hi-Lights SR Betty Ann’ Dell Wins Degree CUPL Ss / Sot Marry Saturday EMRE Expects Visit of Sister Mr. and Mrs. Minor Williams of 247 Ashland avenue, are expecting the arrival soon of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch and their son, Jerry Lee from Maceline, Mo. Mrs. Burch a sister of Mrs. Williams, visit in Highwood for one plans Miss Betty Ann Dell will be married to S/Set. Thomas L,. Hourihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hourihan of Moira, to week. avenue. Mr. Baruffi from schoo! wood has completed ley college in Marshall, Mo., where he is a business administration ma- the Nu Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Volpendensta who were married in the Wilmette Evangelical Lutheran church June 17. The bride, the former Miss Rosalyn Wismer, is from McCallsburg, la.. He is the son of Mrs. D. Volpendesta of 219 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. The young couple will be at home in Deerfield. Wiss Callrway George New Officers of Highwood Center To Be Installed pohnston, Exchange At 7:30 p.m. on June 24, Midsummer’s Day, in a candlelight before the church in altar of ceremony Zion Highwood, Lutheran where her mother’s family has worshiped for four generations, Miss Janice Holt Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Galloway, 339 Prairie avenue, Highwood, became the bride of George Alexander Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. John- ston, Lawrenceville, The bride was N. J. given will be installed Other business on the agenda will be a report by William Christensen on the carnival sponsored June 11 by the Community Center commission, the Highwood posts of the VFW and marriage Legion, Fire The new by her father in a double ring cere- Ralph mony chairman; performed by the Rev. Her- bert Linden, pastor. The soloists were Mrs. L. E. Nash. who sang “O Promise Me,” and Robert Nicholson, who and “Because.” was at the organ. The sang bride style gown ported dral “The wore of veil was a lace train. Jr. Anne satin and with a cathe- Her fastened Prayer,” Benson Queen white Chantilly length Lord’s Edgar silk to a beaded im- loway, the bride’s cousin, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.; and Miss Margaret McEwan of Highland Park. Miss Nancy Johnston of Deerfield, a niece of was a junior brides- maid. All of the attendants wore gowns of delphinium blue velveray and mousseline de soie, with match- picture Axelson hats carried of horsehair. Miss a bou- fan-shaped quet of dark blue delphinium and pink roses, and the other attendants carried bouquets of white delphinium and pink roses. For her daughter’s wedding, city’s Vol- to be inducted who was are re-elected Second Natta, Louis vice-chair- Baruffi Jr., secre- Mrs. tary; Howard Roshto, treasurer, and Edgar Benson, who was elected to the board of directors for a year five- term to replace Wayne Thomas. Directors whose terms have not expired are Monroe Hall, chairman of the hoard; William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini, and Frank Phillips. Mrs. one month with Mrs. Madge Rubley, a former Highland Parker. Mrs. Rubley’s husband was city clerk in Highland Park before his about 10 years ago, when ley moved to California. death, Mrs, Rub- Deerfield, and William, of Ft. Pierce, ot Carlson Richard Fla., ushered. Round Lake, a cousin of the bride, was the third usher. A land reception Park was town, of the besides High- at the club Woman's Among ceremony. held after from guests those the in the Galloway chose a gown of periwinkle blue Chantilly lace with pink accessories and wore pink carnations. Mrs. Johnston’s dress was of hyacinth blue lace, worn with a out white on a month’s wedding trip to the East and to Canada. When they return, they will live in Highland Park. carnation corsage. Lewis Drake of Lawrenceville, N. J., served as best man, and two brothers of the groom, John, of Page 16 Weekend Mr. Gerry Miss party, were of Mt. Ayr, Ia., and Miss wedding Galloway Beverly Mr. Barth and Mrs. of Harvard, Johnston Ill. have left Francisco Green House Guests and Mrs. Bay road, Ralph Pottker, Highwood, 336 had as their Fourth of July weekend houseguests, his mother, Mrs. D. H. Pottker of Peoria, and his sisters, Miss Grace Pottker, also of Peoria, and Miss Jane Pottker of Chicago. Visits Daughter at Notre Dame Mrs. Peter Lucci of 216 Oakridge avenue, returned this week from a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Professor and Mrs. Roger Peters of South Bend, Ind. Professor Rogers is an instructor on tax law at Notre Dame university. During her stay, Mrs. Lucci accompanied the couple on Ind. to Indianapolis, Rogers lectured. Wiss "Denanie Richard Baldrini (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldrini of 152 Highwood avenue, was awarded a Bachelor of Science TE degree in health and physical education at _ Illinois State Normal university, Normal, Ill. on June 10. Dr. A. H. Larsen, acting president of ISNU has appointed him a graduate assistant at ISNU for the school year 1950-51. Mr. Baldrini is one of 16 graduates who will teach the ward university master’s while working to- degrees. Highwood Legion will in the give High- center. cousin Theresa of Ill., another bridesmaids. the Fischer bride. of Jack- cousin, The will junior be brides- Highwood Post 501, American Legion, will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion home, Harley Ridgway, commander, has an- nounced. The slate of candidates for office was prepared by John Pasquesi, committee chairman; Bruno Giangiorgi, and James Garino. The newly elected officers will be installed at the July 18 business meeting of the post. and white. yellow Both wore corsages roses, The bride and groom home in Deerfield after trip to the West. of will be at a wedding Married rihan of Baldwinsville, N.Y., as his best man. After a wedding journey to New York ple and will Niagara make their Falls, the home in cou- High- wood. Miss Dell was graduated from the Highland Park High school in 1946 and S/Sgt. Hourihan, in the army for six with the years. overseas who has been years, served force for three WSCS Plans Rummage Sale Next Wednesday To Elect Officers At Meeting Tonight a motor trip where Prof. : Vita The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church in Highwood, will hold a rummage sale next Wednesday, July 12 in the church basement. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and will last until 4 p.m., Mrs. Marshall Ledlie of Walker has announced. Highwood avenue, Legion chairman, Unit Plans Installation The regular monthly meeting of Highwood unit 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will be held next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road. Plans will be made at the meeting for the future installation of officers. in St. James Church piies Volpendesta marriage Wismer Mrs. William Sasch of 41 Elm avenue, is leaving Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend San Smith. The Visits Former H.P. Resident In Los Angeles, California in at 9:30 maid will be Dorothy:Dell, a sister. Sgt. Hourihan will have Jack Hou- at One of San Francisco’s newest fashion models is Mrs. Robert Smith of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Caminiti of 131 High street and works for the Dorothy Farrier company in California under the name of tiara. The maid of honor was Miss Doris Axelson of Harvard, Ill., and the bridesmaids were Miss Ann Gal- ing the department. officers Pottker, man; and illusion and she carried a fan shaped bouquet of white delphinium and white roses. the bridegroom, month- center. unteer in at the regular ly business session to be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Highwood American Models Jo Newly elected officers of the Highwood Community Center commission ids Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ebert of 114 Michigan avenue, left last week for a fishing trip in Land O’Lakes, Wis. Accompanying them is Mrs. Marie Berube of 98 Sunset avenue, Highland Park, who will return with the Eberts in two weeks. a Miss sonville, fraternity. Fish in Wisconsin Highwood, at 8 p.m. community Evanston, and of the Sigma Saturday, The maid of honor will be Miss Virginia Morelli. Miss Ruth Den of year at Missouri Val- jor and a member avenue, a reception is Gilbert Baruffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi of 232 S. Central his sophomore N. Y., on a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. Arthur Douaire will perform the ceremony. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theedore J. Dell of 33 Prairie Returns From College A recent homecomer Houshim of Miss of Kimball Rosalyn Mae road to Dominic Volpendesta, son of Mrs. D. Volpendesta of 219 Lewellyn avenue, Highwood, took place in the Wil- mette Evangelical June 17 tion 6:30 following Miss Mrs. la., at wore with daughter Wismer a gown church, a in the church Wismer, Byron Lutheran p.m., of recep- parlors. Mr. and of McCallsburg, of white satin with long sleeves, lace cuffs, and a lace collar. Her satin and lace cap, held in place a lace trimmed veil, and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, her sister, Miss Evelyn Wismer, wore white organdy and green gladioli as satin, did and the carried yellow bridesmaids, Miss Viola Caltvedt, Miss Betty Mae Ca!tvedt, and Miss Lucille Wismer, an- other sister. The bride’s brother, Lavern Wismer, was Mr. Volpendesta’s best man, and his ushers were Leo Johnson, Anton Haras Bett’s Jr., Gino Gentilini, Al- bert Bortolotti, John Gherardini and Edward Linari. _ Mrs. Wismer chose a gown of navy blue for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Volpendesta’s dress was brown Mr. and Mrs. Oswaldo Mazzetta, whose marriage took place Photo in St. James church in Highwood June 3. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Buccanti, 412 Waukegan avenue and of Louis Masini. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta of 313 Highwood avenue. The couple will make their home in Highwood when they return from a wedding trip to Oregon and California. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Seven H.P. Boys Mrs. Attend National Scout Jamboree Service Seven Highland Park of Topper troop No. 8, 74 Scouts and leaders North Shore attending Boy Scout Jamboree Forge, Pa. The boys Boy Scouts are among from the the Annual! at Valley were choseri by Scoutmaster George Putnam, to leave on Friday, June 23 for Washington, D.C. where they spent four days visiting the United States mint, the Senate; Lincoln Memorial and the Smithsonian institute before going to the camp meeting. John Crowell, son David Meredith Among Those of Mr. and Is Honored at Great Lakes Recognition for long and able service to the government was given to 13 civilian employees on June 26 at Great Lakes Naval Training cen+n. Mrs. David Meredith, 1806 Broadview avenue, administrative assistant to the director of training in the Ninth Naval District was among Residents are New of Highland HT Park Cash & Carry Service HI Blouses, Lake Forest USE college. The THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS out the Highland contest. A Park won social that of summer, Highland Park the evening Camp of announced. Reports on the recent games the group, will be party. pickups of waste contrary in Highland the it was to a story June Park rates the need the 1 issue NEWS. for waste AIpaper time, the schools revenue from announced this this week. Residents are asked to tie their papers securely and place the bundles at the curb early in the morning. The schedule is as follows: Monday, July 10—Elm Place school. Tuesday, July 11—Lincoln school Wednesday, July 12 — Ravinia Highland Park camp of the Roya! Neighbors will hold its monthly business meeting next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall, Mrs. Matt oracle the source, To Meet Wednesday Maiman appeared though ing. school. has heard CYCLE Thursday, July 13 — Braeside school. Friday, July 14—Green Bay Road school. Carpentry Painting Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing @ Gardening 3 See @ @ Tree Trimming ® Black Dirt Hauling Power SERVICE Strollers Baby Carriages NIGHTS e Screening e@ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw PROMET Scooters FRIDAY ‘ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Call — 380 1079 70 Central at Sheridan HI RESTAURANT 20 S. FIRST FUEL OIL Holes 2-1369 a HEATING Bound HI 2-5475 THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Hamburgers - Barbecues - Ice Cream Phone HI 2-3804 Evanston 4-3034 Wagons Tricycl ycles OPEN Roto Tilling Deerfield SHOP JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING: All Size Tiring Installed on Do @ @ @ — Main 2-4387 Juul, president. REPAIR etc. Button UNiversity monthly paper will continue as usual through- of fellowship will conclude the meet- We Vogue Fabric Shop 733 of previous Eighteen Men Belts Hand Machine Regular an- tended Sweaters, Shirts, —- by Edward it was still SERVICES — p.m., drop in the summer Guaranteed Pleating Buttons Husenetter & Cronkhite & Discount Towels, Makes 2-0609 Ave. 20% Linens, 7:30 church MONOGRAMMING On nounced at line school in Minneapolis, Minn. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Josefson also at- World airline, following her recent graduation from the McConnell Air- portment. Highwood DRESSMAKERS Wednesday Here Throughout Summer The Lutheran Fellowship club wil! hold a regular meeting next The July meeting will be devoted toa dart-baseball contest, a return enwith gagement the Lake Forest Lutheran men. Men of Redeemer’ Lutheran GENERAL Waukegan Satisfaction To Continue it can be done! 2-0455 & HI of OH 2 a SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Phones daughter Josefson 300 Moraine road, is beginning her career as a flight hostess with Trans- New residents of Highland Park are the Philip Shepards of 620 Waverly road, who moved here from Chicago on June 16. The Shepards have two children, Robert, 13, and Susan, three years old. & Paint Co. Washer Holfer of flight, flight routine, aircraft familiarization, flight first aid, air meterology, navigation and com- 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix Josefson, Mrs. Philip Shepards 454 Highwood Glass Also and classroom instruction in stewardesshostess duties and procedures, theory QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — All Eleanor Mr. CLEANERS BLINDS On Miss of service and to eight employees with 20 years of service. BLINDS TELEVISION Begins Career as A Flight Hostess of Waste Paper Pickup Lutheran Men Plan Dart-Baseball Meet With LF Lutherans specialized 240-hour course at the airline school included practice and Where VENETIAN Josefson those receiving pins for long service from Rear Admiral J. Cary Jones, USN. Rear Admiral Jones presented pins to five persons with 30 years Mrs. John Crowell of 150 S. Second street, the assistant Scout patrol leader, was selected from the troop with. Sheldon Baskin, Sherman Carson, Jeffrey Ceperly, Robert Moroney, David Maxon and John Sheridan. Kenneth Pierce was planning to join his friends, but remained at home because of illness. VENETIAN Eleanor for BRAUN BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Cigarettes Candy Park 2 ee WINDOW LINOLEUM SHADES are prepared to give @ on most 3 Day Linoleum and Linoleum you snappy 2 or TILE @ @ @ Koroseal Tile Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, ll. Tel. HI 2-4387 He oe Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS g +4 Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders ty Asphalt Service any quality of shades Floor call HF the Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 ‘After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Estimates 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 cg 9 A TOPS GARDENING Convertible Tops Call HI 2-4500 Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car ZEBRA for advertising space Over 30 & LEOPARD patterns to Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS on this page 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE July 6, 1950 choose from. 10610 SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Qe AUTO Thursday, DRIVEWAYS FLOOR COVERING NEED WINDOW SHADES? We WALL dB FLOOR 0 COVERING tO DOWNING’S FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP PLASTIC TILE RUBBER LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 373 Roger Williams Ave. 17 �I'REDALE AOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD (Continued GOODS Take ® AGENT VAN from Canadian Mr. ALLIED Senior Citizens Hold First Meeting Happenings and page Fishing Mrs. 11) Trip George Ford and their son, Kenneth, 1231 Euclid avenue left last week for a fishing LINES STORAGE trip on the Nipigon river, near Lake of the Woods, Canada. The Fords plan to be away two weeks. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Spends HI 2-0181 Miss Announcing... the opening of our Mile North of Dundee “OLD New Mile West CO. of Waukegan To serve you ILLINOIS BRICK YARD” Phone Northbrook 4 on the North C. J. Cunningham Shore and weeks’ visit with ther, Mrs. John Northwestern Company, 4600 Chicago, Ill. W. Silverwood Shore left of Chi- vesterday soon for Montclair, N.J., son, John, will meet him Rd. has been Jamboree Complete Line of Building Materials The South Crowells after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell of 150 S. Second street. Mr. Crowell plans to leave Yard SUPPLY Rd.—*4 With Pamela cago’s NORTHBROOK 4 Week where his for a two Mr. Crowell’s moCrowell Sr. John attending at Valley the Boy Scou: Forge, Pa. Suburbs Addison Street, Return To H.P. For Summer Percy Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ross Jr., with their daughter Deborah and _ son, Peter, have rented the L. R. Robin- son home at 530 Forest the summer ily, who months. moved their Fairview dale, will stay Mae HELP-YOURSELF PLATTERS © High in Flavor * Low in Cost An easy way to build up against asummer let-down in energy is to serve “‘help yourself platters” of ready-to-eat meats. Their high quality protein insures PLENTY OF PEP! Variety is almost endless. Plan some of your platters around Wilson's Certified Tender Made Ham or Wilson's easy to prepare, Certified so good Frankfufters. So for your family. WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS Franks split and stuffed with cheese, scalloped corn or Mexican corn, mashed potatoes, piccalilli, or slaw. Franks served with or in Potato Salad. Barbecued Franks served with Slaw. Salad bowl of Frank slices, kidney beans, celery, sour pickle, French dressing and greens. Franks sliced in Scrambled Eggs. *WILSON’s FRANKFURTERS AND COLD curs Same nutritive as fresh Mite values meat, an. Ore Tender Made Made Ham or Tender Made Ham with batter-dipped, fried sliced tomatoes. Made avenue home to Hinsin Highland Park un- Flambeau, Roosevelt Degree to Amedeo to be Minorini. Freeman Family Plans New Home in Missouri study Newman was City left recently where she for will PREFABRICATED Visit Enjoy The Companionship Of Cheery : Songbirds In Your Own Garden! | Assemble and Becca your own bird houses with these skillfully prefabricated kits. Each kit is complete—screws, nails, pre-cut parts, sandpaper, full instructions — everything you need to build a fine house designed to U. S. Dept. of Agriculture specifications. NEW John resident of Mrs. Kansas end visit from Mrs. Riggio’s brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Costa of Oglesby. Ill, and Gildo type feeder. > Complete..... and u HOUSE. Have a whole colony of Martins come to live in this delight- ful 0 0 two-level, four- apartment house. ? Complete..... $3.95 1 — VISIT STORE or ORDER BY MAIL BURGESS SEPTEMBER 4 O | MARTIN HANDICRAFT | | 182 North Wabash Ave., Chicago 1, III. Send me Bird House Kits checked above. ! enclose [] check [] money order for Burgens 2 Wilk pay © aoe es postage. Send C.0.D. [] I will pay postage. (Illinois residents add 2% sales tax.) ZONE___STATE___ other for guests for in of Adrian, Highland a limited Mich., Park who recently stay. Martin Vistors Jr. Leave for Juneau Mrs. Victor’s William parents, Merrill Mr. and of Winnetka. Mr. Victor makes to trap fur bear- H.P. at Convention Two schools teachers in represented Highland Park the community at 88th meeting the annual of the National Education association in St. Louis, Mo., Monday through Friday of last week. meeting were Miss of social Place school, Doty. Both Attending Irene studies and were Miss sent as the Jones, at an Elm Elizabeth delegates discussion ot the teaching educational wel- profession and outstanding representatives of lay groups addressed the convention, Cope. MID-WEST 1947, By wevseron “Silly ... girl! 1 don’t ask I just have fun!” TEATUTECS, INC. questions composed state and Hawaii 322 NO. Ist ST. Rico. Packard-Hubbard Woods Oe ¢, 925 HIGHLAND Puerto Sales & Service DAHL’S oa and teachers from every territories of Alaska, Authorized HI. 2-0077 Abeer of the | PACKARD © 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS ADDRESS. CITY Daly Guest profession and the fare of children. Leaders of the STORES NAME OF the the Riggios the to participate in a problems confronting Cheery | FOUR-FAMILY Dennis arrived instructor SHELTER. $2.95 Thomas with after House Represent SEES twittering will fill the air as many birds visit | your attractive, vane: } | PALLY THROUGH at Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of 590 Homewood avenue, is Mrs. Service **COME-AND-GET-IT’’ ¢ in the 27 ing animals. HOUSE. BIRD FEEDER. 1950 22 July Mrs. remained Entertain and INCY-DENTS BLUEBIRD ROBIN sister, A local furrier, the trip annually Designed for the Robin’s comfort and convenience. It will bring many Red Breasts to your yard. \ Complete..... $1.95 2 i | | rental & Co. on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor Jr., 1300 Edgewood drive, left recently to spend several months in Juneau. Alaska. Accompanying them on the trip are their children, Dennis, 10; Joyce, 7, and Jerry, 2% years old, Pleasweek- Designed. and ventilated specifically for its cheerful, busy tenants. Complete $1.50 0 HANDSOME SWALLOW HOUSE. A Swallow’s Dream Home! Air conditioned and designed by aviary experts. Complete..... $1.95 9 7 eerie WILSON held several days had left. Jack Riggios HOUSE. (shown above) A lovely house tailored to attract beautiful Bluebirds to your garden. Complete $1.95 [J WREN a The John Riggios of 1252 ant avenue enjoyed a recent ———— SMART L. EK. Newman. a new home with them, near another daughter, Mrs. Moulton Green. rrr myn nt ES oS Mrs. George B. Freeman and her sons, George Jr., and David, of 436 City for several years before moving to Kalamazoo, Mich. She is spending the summer in Highland Park with the Freemans and will settle in LOW-PRICED l Park on June be their two daughters, Carol Mae and Lana Rae. Also visiting were Mrs. Costa Mrs. ample, corn. Broiled fruit, 1 teaspoon Salad Mustard Then spread on the split frankfurters and place on a slice of bread. Top with: 1 slice of Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Cheese and 2 tomato slices Place 3 inches below broiler heat and brown delicately. Serve hot. Page ie summer, mother, spread with mustard and butter (in equal parts) and broiled over drained cooked vegetables, for ex- Split lengthwise: 2 Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters Open out flat. Mix to a creamy blend: 1 teaspoon Wilson’s Certified Margarine or FAIR the August New Schmidt POPULAR CHICAGO Gloria, early Miss | SEE THE in Oakwood, are planning to leave for Kansas City, Mo., in August, where they will live with Mrs. Freeman’s MODERN — Wis. returning A June graduate of Roosevelt college is Miss Beverly Schmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt of 1707 Deerfield road, whe received the bachelor of arts degree and majored in psychology oe Butter during will Riggio’s “wy Clearbrook dance group and her husband and son, Thomas Jr., of Ogelsby, and Miss Dolores Malinsky of La Salle, Ill. Carol Ray Ham OPEN FRANKFURTER CHEESE SANDWICH (for 1) modern the Photo sister, du Ham, with Potato Salad Frozen Fruit Salad. Tender from of the Senior Citizens of Highland YWCA. The next meeting of "Y "" Officers will be elected. Jr. maid of honor in the wedding of her Lac cubed cheese, green pepper, tomato, and Macaroni Salad. Tender January the first meeting Prior near York WILSON’S CERTIFIED TENDER MADE CANNED HAM for fam- H. refreshments to Mrs. women who attended til Capt. Robinson and his family return from Adventure Trails camp Receives @ in Ross ee from the RECTOR! avenue The Highland Park Girl Scout Roberta Froelich serves C. E. Joiner and R. R. Robinson, two of the 35 men and PARK Linden Pick-up & Thursday, Winn. 6-3070 Delivery July 6, 1950 �Melvin Harretts Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harrett Returning from In ‘Born Yesterday’ Wedding Trip At Tenthouse Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harrett are returning Saturday from a wedding trip to Denver, Colo., and will be at home in an apartment at 1607 Skokie David Bruce, film player, will fly here from Hollywood to appear in boulevard, tre Highland Klingler, For her Park. organdy roses. McDaniels avenue. wedding, she wore a white frock a corsage of pink Her Richard 357 and only attendant, Wirtenan of “Born will present beginning Yesterday,” next heating equipment, sudden weather Park, was gowned in yellow organdy to which she pinned a corsage of white carnations. Serving Mr. Harrett as best man CHAS A bridal dinner at Briargate Country club for members of the two families followed the ceremony. Mrs. PHONE HI 2-3300 (Whitey) Salo, A. Jay Word The marriage of Mrs. Shirley Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Thelma er, 357 McDaniels avenue, to Melvin Harrett of Libertyville une 24 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. at the home Bervice Mothers Club Plan Annual Picnic ey The Service Mothers club of Highand Park will ic meeting hold its annual on Wednesday, WAUKEG ys pic- July 13, of Kling- N. Ridge road. Florence Est. 387 E. Park WONDERFUL or Truck Lubrication LOOK OF YOUTH Inc. 1899 Phone Ave. HI 2-3300 solemnized of Mrs. Thomas 155 ing to Mrs. ident bring was G. McPHERSON, Photo Mary Smegene Shepherd's MoonAccord- Schmidt, pres- Baby Shin Oil of the group, members may food of their own choice for the 2 p.m. potluck WOODS FOR THE COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Make Car - Chassis 10 to 5:30 HI 2-3300 Mgr. Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled for STEVENS « co. McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl prepared e A. HUBBARD PHONE is charges. Hours was his brother, John. Both are residents of Libertyville. Highland will be the sixth production in a 16-week series to be given by Tenthouse. The theatre, with its air-conditioning and _ its “Born Yesterday,” the Garson Kanin comedy, which the Tenthouse thea- Their marriage took place on June 24 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, with the Rev. Robert Albertson officiating. The bride is the former Mrs. Shirley Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Tuesday, July 11, for one week. Michael Ferrall directs the company in which such players as Barnard Hughes, Marrian Walters and David Durston will be seen in supporting roles. David Bruce Stars for beautiful women... lunch, AN Open 7:30 Weekdays 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. THU. to SAT. July 6-8 John Wayne “SANDS OF in IWO JIMA” Extra feature—Late show Sat. “Behind the Eight Ball” SUN., MON., TUE., July 9-10-11 Humphrey “IN A Bogart LONELY Fun! TREATED: Beautiful turf because SCUTL stopped the Crabgrass. PLACE” Sur-Prizes Wahoo Tues. Nite About WED. SCOTTS in 10 p.m. to SAT. By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Cooking with Gas Peck “THE GUNFIGHTER” Sign under 12 Free. admitted in men’s window Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL Seat «+ JULY N.J., GIBBS Your window makes payment... spread many over as as 36 months. Crabgrass “‘A few drops a day help the desirable grasses. keep wrinkles away!’’ HIGHWOOD Servel Providence is offered years warranty burner, Servel Jha SWEETEST JOB ia RUG CLEANING with ten on freezing and control stay Gas Refrigerators silent... . last longer. NORTH 19 N. Sheridan “The HI 2-3500 July 6, SHORE Friendly Tom 1950 | ’ Gas People” Clarke Mer. CO. a quick refresher for dry, aging skin. Supplement your favorite beauty routine with a few drops of this feather - light oil, morning and night... for the easy way to younger, fresher-looking skin, Basement with the Famous OASIS AIR-DRIER Automatic Removes Moisture By The Gallon Five Year Guarantee FREE TRIAL Let Us Put an Oasis Home on Trial. JOHN B-NASH Park Damp | HEATING Burner 360 Central Ave. | Highland Park Air-Drier in Your No Obligation. of Braun Bros. the secret of deep-down cleansing $1 (box of 3 cakes) SERVICE CO., Inc Division Baty Shin Oil Soap a bland, gentle cleanser... especially kind to sensitive, dry skins. Makes skin look... feel... creamy-smooth, system... LWUAGIMIST Highland UP DRY Quiet Operating Reduces Humidity 1) unit, Thursday, smotherina Demon. H! 2-2041 BAY That displaying refrigerator down Balance SCHOOLS: Boston, in the 10 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Montclair, PHOTO | HARDWARE Or Utility Room Sign Catalog: Executive Dean OTHER Covers $1.50 Servel Gas Refrigerator... * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for.College Women. Five-city placement. CLASSES displaying shorts... Your Friendly Drive-In Theatre NEW 314 GREEN RESEARCH July 12-15 Gregory Children SHERONY LAWN UNTREATED: _ Also Chicago Oil Co, _ Phone HI Cosmetics, first floor 2-3804 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. _ CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woops Page 19 �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL STATE OF ILLINOIS),, COUNTY OF LAKE)~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT PATRICIA ELAINE GORDON, Plaintiff ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE Oo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH J. BERUBE, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims CLINTON may Affidavit be filed on or before of summons. against said the date All said without claims filed Attorneys for available GORDON, against this State ‘ound, so and that ad JR., on due process has defendant gone inquiry cannot out of cannot be be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice said given cause defendant, ing fail to said on the CLINTON ‘st day of must file your appearance action on or before the 1st Monthe month of Auguct 1950, be- August to do against you. L. Singer J. 7, 1950, and so, default WILMOT, Singer & in the event you may be entered Clerk of said Court Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 2-4070 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of DULIO BIAGETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said classifications. estate on or before said date and not con- tested will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. LINDA RBIAGETTI Executor SINGER & SINGER If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? Attorneys for Executor First National Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-4070 Bank Ill. Bldg. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH TAMARRI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said “state on or before said date and not Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 USE THE contested, will be adjudicated on PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney Wirst National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois They Bring Results. | Highland Park 2-4304 HELP WANTED Male and Good Free Female Light Assembly Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week THE Shermer Mr. Burbury, Northbrook M. B. AUSTIN 715 COMPANY Northbrook Rd. NORTHSHORE day, canceled was with the scheduled for because Bell Tuesof been reset for next the Tuesday at the center team and Dorothy Berube will pitch for Bell Telephone. The game between the all colored Fosterettes of Evanston and the Community Center girls, played June 27. was won by the Highwood team -by a score of 20-19. The game was a close one all the way, with the Fosterettes leading from the first inning with 7 runs and the Center girls taking the lead by the end of the third inning. Tuesday night, July 18, the Great Lakes WAVES will play a return game here against the Center girls. The WAVES won the last game. played at Great Lakes, by a score of 19-7, Miss Skolasky, the Navy pitcher, who entered the game inning, allowed no hits mainder of the game. in the for the fifth re- by Highland Park’s 13-year-old crack golfer, “Woodgie” Reich, who has only been playing the game for two years, defeated Bill Stotzer of Emerald Hill Country club, in the first round of the Chicago District Golf Association boy’s championship last Later he beat Jim Schwarz of Lake Country club. The championship was played at South Shore Country club, with “Woodgie” playing for Green Acres Country club. “W oodgie,” whose height has been likened to “the length of a golf club,” holed a sand shot from the trap adjoining the 16th green. He put his next shot on the 400-yard 17th, inches from the cup. John Revolta Jr. of Evanston Golf club won the championship, which ended Friday, with a 7-up. A student at Lincoln school, “Woodgie” learned the game from Bill Chambers out at Sunset Valley Golf club. His brother Mrs. M. E. If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very can have no mention of political opinion or Scouting in letters written to them. In many countries it Girl Scouts think of summer camping with girls from other troops and towns as a chance to widen their friendships, but many do not know of an even larger experience possible for them through Near Adelboden, a chalet, owned by still is not safe to be loving and free thinking. fered so much because of the war that they report that those days at Scouting. Switzerland, is Girl Scouts and the chalet were the only they can remember. Guides, where girls from all countries meet each summer to live together and to share ideas and ideals. Any Girl here; but Ronnie, freedom— Some suf- Morning Mornings serious Scout may visit or stay the girls who attend this days Talks are talks happy to be to bring spent about in mutual understanding between girls of the different countries. Lunches are often planned, shopped-for, and cooked by special summer meeting are especially chosen as the finest and most representative of their country. At the chalet discussions are carried on in three languages. To quali- girls of one country to show their native cooking. The American girls of Mrs. McDougal’s trip cooked Komac namon fy for the trip to Switzerland, Girl Scouts must be able to speak two of the three languages, (French, German, and English), be experienced campers, and be able to teach many stew (indian) and made cintoast and popcorn, all of which was strange to the other girls. They taught each other games, songs, dances, climbed mountains, hiked, swam, played, laughed and lived together for two weeks. A bell at the chalet, given by Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, bears this inscription; “May expense-free trip to Europe and the the voice of this bell call to happy chalet, combined with sight-seeing! refreshment of mind and body the tours in England, Belgium, France, Guides and Guiders of many lands.” and Switzerland. The Girl Scout It is suspended by a strong chain, inscribed by Lady Baden-Powell, must first be proposed by her troop; continues: “And may the next, by her local council, and her which District, and so on; until National links of wide friendship throughout Headquarters make the final choices. | the world prove as strong, as this chain.” Over the door of the chalet First American Scout is written in German: “God Bless Mrs. C. B. McDougal of Braeside the House and all who go in and was chosen to be among the first out.” These expressive words help group of American girls to visit the to explain the inspiration gained by chalet, in 1932. She brought back all many pictures and careful notes of this most impressive trip, and vivid memories of the friendliness who The: visit this chalet American place. :was a woman, efit: Mrs. of an James J. and Storrow, a good friend of Juliette courtesy with which the girls were Low, founder of American Girl everywhere received. Possibly her’ Scouts. After Juliette Low’s death, most thrilling moment was her ar- this was Mrs. Storrow’s way of carrival at the chalet when she watched rying on her friend’s strong belief in girls from other countries arriving international Scouting. She wisely in their many-styled and colored offered to pay half the costs, if the uniforms. They all had a smile and’ other half would be contributed by Girl Scouts and Guides from all 14, drew a bye in the first round of the same championship. The two | boys are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reich of Lincoln avenue. | countries. Thus, the whole world would have a real share in this spot where “A Girl Scout is a friend to all, and a sister to every other Girl Scout.” Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. TEMP-R-LENS is the trade-mark name of a remarkable process employed by Uhlemann craftsmen to temper and toughen lenses. Now, at slight additional cost, any type of prescription lenses can be made stronger. more resistant to breakage, with 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood TEMP-R-LENS. 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Ask about it at Uhlemann’s. 6-0700 ESTABLISHED Glasses by Uhlemann, ground and polished to the most exacting standards, cost no more. ANNOUNCEMENT £ We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth of were lost through the war—in death, or in concentration camps. Others Tippey GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You staff among these girls and has kept in touch with them through letters and much-needed clothing and food parcels. Some of the European Scouts of their local folk dances, games, songs and customs. Three or four girls from United States are chosen for this outstanding honor each year, and given an “Woodgie’ Reich Plays in Boys Golf Championship week. they never knew what language they would hear next. Mrs. McDougal made good friends CPL SCOUT DINGS Fourth of July holiday. The game has eight transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Contact the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Clara Lenzini Administrator CLASSIFIED ADS girls, for hereby in in said day in want game Telephone center plaint JR., all softball Community Memorial park at 8:45 p.m., when Dorothy Biagi will be on the mound therefore, July, 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said CLINTON GORDON, Bldg. Highwood GORDON, JR., defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her com- is Administrator for The girls the a salute for each other even though Center Girls to Play Bell Team Tuesday Night Defendant Chancery that CLINTON LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES are in showing issuance Administrator First National Bank Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4070 53964 JR., NOTICE a.m. WILLIAM B. BERUBE SINGER & SINGER vs. GORDON, No. estate said estate on or before said date and mot contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 NOTICES 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON directors. Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake ¢ Appleton ¢ Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee ¢ Toledo AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 20 Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Today's Pattern Arthur Humphrey Studies Geology in Colorado Wilds Return Spending the summer in the wil| derness of Colorado is Arthur Hum|»hrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey of 1321 Mr. Humphrey field geology uate sity course a special offered of Colorado. in June Judson by He the was grad- Univer- graduated Pauw university, he majored were chos- from cipate De post Greencastle, Ind., where in geology. Several men en from avenue. is studying advanced in various in the colleges session, which to parti- includes living in tents in the mountains. Mr and Mrs. Humphrey plan to meet their son later this month when he will accompany them to their cabin in the mountains, near Estes Park, Colo. Arnolts Participate in San Francisco Convention Mr. and Mrs, A. Kenneth Arnolt of 403 Eastwood, left recently for San Francisco, Calif., where Mr. Arnolt, of the Book Shop Bindery in Chicago, Pattern 9446 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 sundress, jacket, 1% yds. 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Choose your season’s wardrobe from our latest Marian Martin ‘Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents for your copy today. Smart easysew styles for everyone. A Free pattern is printed in the book. and Through E. West Mrs. J. lane, returned 1224 last Satur- day from a 5,000-mile motor trip through the west. They left June 9 and traveled as far as Yellowstone National Park. Some of the western states they toured were Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and the Dakotas. En route home they stopped off in Washburne, Wis. to spend three days with Mr. Meehan’s mother and step- father, Mr. delmeier. and Mrs. C. Accompanying F. Schan- them on ee the Miss guest Meeg Faith watosa, of hdtv esntorriresnlbeimedie tdi sieatst itiblacisniatn. Faith Steinman Visits Janice Meehan, has of Miss and Ridgewood of Wau- the house- Steinman Wis., Mr. During been Janice Mrs. drive, Meeg, Alfred for We ALL daughter Meeg, a JULY few 999 BRAND’S week’s 369 stay. Miss mate plan Steinman of to Miss was a former Meeg’s. enter STUDIO Central Ave. class- Both Northwestern & AUGUST Will Be Closed PAY MONDAY Picture Frames - Mats Art Reproductions Photograph Frames girls univer- sity in the fall. vacation trip were their daughters, Carole, aged 11, and Kathleen, 6. will be an exhibitor at the American Medical association convention, After the convention tour Mrs. law, the couple plans to the West coast for six weeks. Arnolt’s daughter and son-inMr. and Mrs. R. G. Berns and their daughter, Cathy Jayne, formerly of Rockford, IIl., left last weekend for their Mich. The summer home Berns have with the Arnolts while in Highland Park. in been Glen, staying seeking a home RED CROSS SHOES NAME in Time for Vacation! oA LE Spring and Summer DRESSES to 12. 95 1000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S AND OTHER FAMOUS Just $21.50 reduced Starting Friday, July 7 BRANDS FORMERLY TO *15.95 CEP CE Mr. Sunnyside Miss 5,000-Mile Trip Bi <rannete. EARANCE Mlariarn Maz. { From 'Vacation SUBSCRIBE To The $17.95 reduced to 10. 95 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone $14.95 reduced to Deerfield 485 8.95 CC LE Vacation— And Relax Does your vacation offer a change of scenery to coax your mind away from. everyday problems? Will it afford you the complete rest or increased activity that you need to refresh your mind and body? A vacation that does these things is usually the most enjoyable and relaxing; it enables you to better appreciate your daily routine when you return. Before you begin your vacation is a good time to have a physical checkup by your doctor. Your vacation preparations will be complete if you take along a first aid kit to ward off that emergency. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, July Ravinia HI 6, 1950 2-2300 $12.95 reduced Choose from assortment mar- velous values. All types included dress, walking, casual flats and sports. Calf, kid, suede, patent. Colors are white, black, brown navy, red, green. Sizes 4 to 11, AAAA to D widths in the group. WAL TERS SHOE SHOP 389 CENTRAL 1.99 splendid of to 20% off on GOLFERS Garnett « Co. Open Every Friday ’Til 9 P.M. Page 21 �With— Hello, World FRED and RED Carl (Gus) Martin, one land Park’s contributions consin’s 725 S. St. Johns avenue SOE football team, of SC Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey of 639 Skokie, became the parents of a daughter last Friday at the Highland Park hospital. Wis- is keeping in shape this summer by toting ice for the Highland Park Ice Co. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of 839 S. Ridge road last Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. We forgot to mention this a Hamilton couple of weeks ago but Bill BigA son, Milton Joseph, was born ley diverted us, through a telegram, to send his Dad a tie for Father’s to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton of Day ... Bill’s doing radio and pub- 2418 Old Briar road, June 25 at the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Hamilton licity work in Helena, Arkansas. is the (Sonny) Rafferty seven, has at Fred Dave the Wulfsohn University Schweiger Jr. was driven . The other Canadian Schweigers trip after left leaving aged a daughter, Linda, aged Hamilton has daughter a _ seven- named Susan. Ohio is the paternal ‘Taaffe A third daughter, Cathy Jeanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels of 218 Lakewood, June 11, at the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. The Michaels also are the parents of Nancy Jo, age nine and Ann Leslie, age five. Last week, Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 640 Homewood avenue became a grandmother for the ninth time. when her daughter and son-in-law, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. H. A. Parsons of Belleville, Ill, became the parents of a daughter, Veronica Ann. The Parsons’ and Mrs. Store Hours: Charles Taaffe of son, Christopher Irv- ing, is staying with Mrs. Schmidt until his parents arrive next week. Also visiting Mrs. Schmidt is Timothy Seyl, of Centralia, Mo., whose mother, Mrs. E. H. Asbury, is the Mary Schmidt. He plans to remain the rest of the summer. 10 to §:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS: HUBBARD |: ‘The Great Waltz’ gree Mrs. Max Auerbach, 2299 Lakeside place, is in charge of ticket sales for the benefit performance of “The Great Waltz,” to be staged by the North Shore Musical Theatre for North Shore Women’s Ameri- of Master of Patent laws dressed the graduating class, largest in the school’s history. in co. the Mr. Banning, a graduate of New Trier High school and of Elgin academy, received his LL. B. degree from Kent College of Law. A member of Phi Kappa Psi and of Phi Delta Phi fraternities, he is associated with his father in the law firm of Banning Banning. Nancy Behr Chosen for Colorado Speech School Attends Visit Miss Wright street, brother-in-law, are her “Mr. and of 304 sister Mrs. John Kincaid and their daughter, Jacqueline; of Omaha; Neb., and an- West Point. Page W. Stodder, USNR, On Student Summer Cruise Relatives and a ORT. The musical will be given Wednesday, August 9, in the new musical theatre-in-the-round, which adjoins the Villa Moderne, at the corner of Skokie highway and County Line road. Mrs. Egmont Sonderling is chairman of the benefit and Mrs. Rose IL. Manasse is president of North Shore Woman’s American ORT. ties throughout the country who are participating in the Pacific Division of the annual Naval Reserve Officers’ Training corps’ senior-sophomore summer cruise this year. The cruise will include a visit to the Hawaiian Islands and is scheduled to terminate at San Francisco on July 31. Washington Air conditioned , can Among a select group of high school juniors and seniors attending the Colorado Speech institute at the University of Colorado this month, is Miss Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis Behr of 282 Cedar avenue. The students were chosen for scholastic and leadership ability and may Specialize in forensics, or as Miss Behr has chosen, dramatics. A staff of 16 speech teachers, counselors and laboratory supervisors are in charge of the high schoolers during the four week program of study in self-improvement in speech and training for community leadership. Visiting Miss Jessie Wright WOOD Benefit Showing of Ephraim Banning IV of Oak Knoh terrace, has been awarded the de- and Ninth Grandchild For Mrs. Florence Schmidt former Mr. to for Frank, of Cincinnati, grandmother. has been of Mich- West Point last weekend by his folks and sister, Judy... Fred commenced his Army studies Monday of a son, The infant’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Nielsen of Winnetka. Mrs. L. F. Hamilton Help Wanted! We are looking for permanent sales help in our Women’s Department. Swimmer Mr. year-old Gridder accepted igan. and two. joined the Highland Park Fire Department ... Sonny spends his spare time flying and keeping in shape at a local field. John Wood is a recent graduate of Illinois and plans. on entering a business career shortly. mother N.S. Ort Sponsors Ephraim Banning IV Receives New Law Degree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen of the post graduate division of the 1414 Center street are the parents June graduating class of John Marof a daughter born Sunday, July 2,| shall Law school in Chicago. at the Highland Park hospital. Judge William F. Waugh of the Probate court in Cook county adMichaels Carlson Don Gottschall is leaving for Europe next week... If all the Highland Parkers got together abroad there would be quite a delegation. Lawrence 1, at Mullen Carey High- to are the par- ents of a daughter, born July the Highland Park hospital. Aboard the cruiser USS St. Paul is Midshipman Page W. Stodder, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder, 305 Central avenue. A student at Holy Cross college in Worcester, Mass., he is one of 977 men from 24 colleges Funeral of and universi- Sister W. J. Walters of 825 Forest. avenue left Monday. night for Meadville, Pa., to attend the funeral other sister, Mrs. L. Hoffman, also of Omaha. The guests arrived Sunday night and plan to stay two weeks. ters plans to return tomorrow. » Ray ‘Crovetti' of Highwood is a 500 hitter for the Racine Metal Parts Softball team in the Western National Softball League. Summer | Knox is Dave | Highland Holt’s college choice. Parkers Bob Kohn Jim Smalley are leaving NROTC Cruise today from - Store Hours Monday through Friday 9:15 to 5:45 and Marihall Fel on an Norfolk Gonp, take Sit... Square _. . Bob's a Uy of Illinois man while Jim’s a. senior in Iowa State Ag school—majoring in Animal Husbandry ... The men will be gone a month, . Producer Herb Rogers is going to appear on Sunda Love’s television show tonight (Thursday). Ralph Pomona attend Lautmann College law school graduated recently and Saturday from is a summer holiday will in the fall. Henry X. Arenberg is spending a 10 day vacation fishing in Hayward, Wisconsin. It’s so easy at Field's to look so pretty... We are having some hot specials in our boy’s department this weekend... Sanforized ZIP short sleeve sport shirts—Regular $1.95 value—$1.35 and White T shirts—three for $1.95 are a couple of the specials. PRETTY IN The Stewart Gails and daughter, Barbara, are visiting here from Cleveland, Ohio. PINAFORE JUST to 22 & SECO NDS market, store closed Saturday, July 8 Nj and every Saturday through August 19 or driving to the Station... ! Two easy-upkeep fabrics: silky-smooth cotton broadcloth all in a matter of seconds bune: the past few .weeks:. ..2 We THEFELL C0: ‘Page’22 OUR A cheerful, pretty You at breakfast, or off Our formal wedding outfits have been featured in the Chicago Trihave a complete formal rental servi¢é in our Winnetka store .. . The store is open. Thursday hights for fittings and reservations, ° INTO IN aqua, copen, maize, navy, pink or |~* green, aqua no-iron cott on seersucker with navy, or red polka-dots on white. 10-20. Free, parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & €0.3 CHICAGO, HUBBARD woops | of his sister, Mrs. Roy Van ‘Ness. During his absence, his store, Walters Shoe shop, at. 839 Central avenue, will remain. closed, - Mr. Wal- a” oP SPhursady) Faty"s,’ 1950 �REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) grounds located close to possession Highland Park News Now lot on is the time to buy a 100 ft. Lincoln Ave. Exceptionally at $6,900. Deerfield Review @® Highwood DOES THIS APPEAL TO YOU? For sale, an older, newly decorated 6 rm. house on a dead end street. Surrounded by park and garden with 10 trees on the property. Easy and schools. @ The Lake Forester economical 2-6515. News Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Current Telephone Want Ad Service @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland ON (Improved) LAKE This attractive brick home, built 3 yrs. ago, with riparian rights, is one of the better examples of modern architecture. The living rm. is large, faces lake, as well as the dining rm. & scrn. porch. Modern kitch., pwd. rm. & maid’s rm. complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is lge. master suite & 2 add’n’l family bedrooms with 2 baths. Basement has rec. rm., laundry & modern heating plant. Grounds are well-landscaped, with a beach hse. .«... $49,000 EAST BRAESIDE French Provincial white brick home with beautiful secluded garden. Lge. living rm., fireplace, scrn. porch, dining rm., modern kitch., brkfst. rm., panelled library. 2nd floor has lge. master bedroom & bath; 2 add’n’l family bedrooms & tile bath. Basement has panelled rec. rm. with fireplace and the entire house was well built by the owner 12 yrs. ago. Exceptional buy $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 We Are Open Thur. & Fri. Evenings —————————KX&{_>_>_>_—_—EEEE=___ EBERSOLE REALTY In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bedrm ranch $14,500; new 2 bedrm brk $14,500; 4 rm. country cottage $10,500; new Cape Cod country home on 2% acres, $23,000. In Highland Park—Cape Cod two story $13,500; 8 bedrm French Prov., very ay A $22,500; new stone & brick Col. 500. on Also 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm brick $14,500 For 1049. contract. appointment Tel. Deerfield SS ————————————mmmmmemmmammammeemeaeeeeeeceaaaacaacasasasasaaaaasasasaaaaasaseasaacaaeamaaaeaammammaamaammmaaaaaal Centrally Nice 226 HIGHLAND PARK located, two family monthly Green income. GUY Bay Rd. Tel. HI $18,500. Call owner, HI Price VI Tl dwelling. $19,500. Highwood 2-3933 Thursday, July 6, 1950 Three in. Only & 10 yrs. old, HOME, 8 rms., 8% sunny acres. 5-1855 $3500 DOWN. New Lustron 5 room ranch house. 130 ft. frontage on Des Plaines River, Rt. 22, 4 miles west of Highland Park. Aluminum sash and screens, venetian blinds. Automatic dish-clothes washer, Oil-o-matic heat. Call owner, C. J. Hildebrand for appointment. Libertyville 2-2569. VALUE Lovely old house situated on large lot. Beautiful trees, garden space. Large liv. rm. and library 2nd fl. 5 bedrms., 3 baths. Near school and transportation. $30,000. S. HAMBLY & CO. SEE THESE NEW AND NEARLY NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST AND FASTEST GROWING AREA. Two bedrm. ranch, basement and gar. $17,750. Brick and clapbd. ranch, $27,500. Three bedrms., 2 baths, $34,000. Three bedrms., brick, 2 baths, $32,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 eee HIGHLAND PARK, EAST 160 Prospect Ave. Open Sunday, 2-5 Choice location near the lake, beautiful grounds. Unusually large living room, glazed porch with fireplace, butler’s pantry. 5 bedrms., 4 tiled baths on 2nd fl. A real buy if you want a spacious home, Immediate occupancy. HART S. HAMBLY & CO. ranch type & CO. 616 FOR SALE—5 room brick, attached garage, full basement, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores and Milwaukee R.R. station. Large well landseaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 8 for details and appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Owner built—steel liv. with rm. firepl; rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 1 bath. Good closet space located shopping. RINGER for school, transp. Only er REALTY Tel. BUILT FOR LOW UPKEEP Weathered shingle 2% year old country home in Highland Park. Pine panelled living room with beamed ceiling and Dutch tile fireplace, natural wood kitchen, artist’s studio, powder room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. On % acre beautifully landscaped. Low cost gas heat. This is a real find. IT’S ONLY A GEAR SHIFT To schools, transportation, and shopping from this lovely red brick colonial in E. Glencoe location. 4 twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths, separate maid’s quarters, powder room, screened porch, sun room, modern kitchen, nice grounds, excellent neighborhood. Glencoe REAL Rd. Glencoe HI ———— REAL HI 2-0037 1971 eee TWO BEDROOM white clapboard in fine condition on large landscaped lot. Full basement and attached garage. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-3734, 5 HELP TO RENT (Furnished (Lake Forest) ROOM furnished house in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park, $135 per month. Tel. Lake Forest 1771. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED two to year rent house lease, on having one at year least or 2% baths and 8 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone SUperior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. THREE or FOUR room house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, up to $65. Tel. Winkle between 8 a.m. - 5 pm. HI 2-2900, ext. 341. $150 A MONTH Responsible executive of Encyclopedia Britannica moving to Chicago, willing to pay $150 a month for suitable two-bedroom unfurnished apartment in right location. Husband and wife only, no children or pets. Locating permanently and not interested in temporary deal. Telephone DEarborn 2-5300, extension 104, daytime. TIME MAGAZINE executive transferring from Los Angeles wants home on North Shore. Family consists of wife, accustomed to caring for fine residence, and 4 well behaved children, ages 5 to 15; minimum requirement 4 bedrooms. Willing to pay substantial rent for 1 year or ur lease. Call Miss Lytle, RAndolph fine well located RESPONSIBLE family of 4 wants 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house on a year or more lease basis. Write Box S-35 c/o H.P. News. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 4-5 ROOM house high school age Tel. L.F. 1758. or apartment children. Will wanted. 2 sign lease. MANUFACTURER’S representative, wife and son desire 2-bedroom unfurnished house. Tel. FAirfax 4-0648 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WOULD LIKE to share my apartment with 1 or 2 persons, no children or pets. $15 per week. 632 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. 1 block from North Shore pit and transportation. Tel. HI 2-4739 after 6 p.m. SS. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (vacant) ROOMS BARRINGTON ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 surroundings. Ideal with pond at road. country club. Building restricAdjoins tions. 7 minutes to station. $295-$700 per acre. Take Route 22 to Barrington road which is first road west of 59. Then north to corner of Signal Hill road and Barrington road. See owner at this corner or ¢all Barrington 13884M2. LAKE TO RENT MASTER bedroom, with private bath. also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L. F. 1647 before 1 p.m. ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647. NICE LARGE room, twin beds, suitable Pa Hot water at all times. Tel HI SUPERIOR —_—_—_<£_£_—Ka CHILDREN’S PARADISE ONCE IN LIFETIME BUY ROOM for rent, portation. Tel. Choice 1% acre, one of the few really good pieces of property left in beautiful Woodridge section. Ideally located on south side of dead-end road, high ground. Excellent view of countryside. Adjoining propideal homes, lovely by occupied erties neighbors. All improvements in and paid for. Walking distance to station and finest progressive elementary school. Priced far below what others are asking for smaller, less desirable lots. Tel. Owner, HI 2-0156. REAL ESTATE STOCKS 104 & BONDS STORES & TO RENT Il. STUDIOS FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-465, The Lake Forester. ee APARTMENTS 2-8 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. Could be used for light housekeeping. Tel. L.F. 1771. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED 2 bedrm. fr. home and gar. close to transportation and schools. 3 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 trans- LARGE, newly decorated room, adjoining bath, 2 closets, Housekeeping and laundry privileges. Tel. L.B. 1832. ATTRACTIVE room, suitable man or employed couple. HI BOARD & ROOM GARAGE WANTED WANTED TO RENT. garage for shop use. or Res. HI 2-0037 FURNISHED 5 room house, 1% baths, near transportation, shopping center, ' beach, and Ravinia Park, from July 10 to Oct. 1. Tel. HI 2-5923. HELP One or two car Phone HI 2-6108. WANTED (Clerical) PART TIME work, medical office. Must be able to take shorthand and use typewriter. Write Box Q-5 c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping experience for steady employment with local firm. For further information call a 2-0550 or write Box R-45, c/o H. P. ews. RECEPTIONIST and clerical work, air conditioned medical office; pleasant surroundings, some experience in office routine, able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A perso.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $85-$50—Cooks $40-$50 Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $3800. 4 jobs, $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open WE PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY 811 Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED WOMAN for general housework and cooking. 1 story house. 11 a.m. thru dinner. 5 days a week. References. Tel. HI 2-3299. SECOND MAID and assist with children. Stay, other help. Tel. HI 2-5138. EXPERIENCED general maid. Cooking and downstairs work, no laundry. Top wages. Phone HI 2-3158. WANTED: Experienced cook, white, downstairs work, no laundry, only 2 in family. References required. Tel. L.F. 1181. WANTED: Experienced assistant gardener. Wife to help with general housework. Family of two. No cooking. Perfect separate living quarters for couple without children. Tel. after 5 p.m. L.F. 1507. RESPONSIBLE all-round girl. Must be fond of children. Own room, permanent. Tel. L:F. 794Y4. GENERAL Housework—5 days a_ week, several days from 10 to 5 and the other days 10 through dinner. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-1589. WHITE GIRL for general housework. Small home, 1 child. References. Will consider summer help. Tel. HI 2-5103. HELP (Domestic) COUPLE, woman for general housework, man employed elsewhere, to give part time. Two rooms and bath. Must like children. References. Tel. HI 2-0726. NURSEMAID, general housework, salary, own room and bath, near portation. Tel. HI 2-7148. good trans- WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. Deerfield 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710. BEAUTY operator for exclusive Highland Park salon, must do outstanding work. Tel. HI 2-6210. FOUNTAIN POSITION Young man, 25 years or older, with experience. Steady position and excellent rae White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winn. 6-2625. HELP WANTED—Woman to learn Book Bindery work. No experience necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5 days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing wie 8. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. WAITRESSES AND SALESLADIES wanted, full time, steady work F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. DEMONSTRATORS, age 25 to 50, for 3 evenings a week,. conducting makeup classes. Equipment furnished company. Phone MErrimac 17-5879. RELIABLE responsible man for maintenance work. References required. See Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-6790. 25 WOMEN wanted to earn pin money at home. Address Miss Edith Fehler, Box A-180, Highland Park News. DISTRICT manager positions for sincere women in greater Chicago area and suburbs; need car and phone; previous party plan selling experience helpful but not necessary; no investment; no collections; no deliveries. Fine opportunity for advancement and good earnings. For appointment, phone MErrimac 17-5879 or write Mrs. Lovel Stewart, 1831 Natchez, Chicago 85, Illinois. A ROOM AND BOARD: Permanent or temporary home for business or retired people. Excellent meals, private rooms. Ontario 1356, Waukegan, III. (Domestic) MATURE white woman who desires home and income to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy, and have good references. A modern home with all conveniences, located on the North Shore. Pleasant, no drudgery. Write Box O-55, c/o H.P. News. for young 2-1322. =— Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 OFFICES and WANTED Lake within house old type in Prefer c/o Lake Forester, 4 BEDROOM or Forest city limits. good repair. Write E-5. Box to town 1771. DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, private bath, close to transportation. Employed couple preferred. Tel. L.F. 2046. SS acre lot, 100 ft. % APPROXIMATELY frontage in subdivision S.E. corner County Line and Waukegan Rds. Price $2350. Tel. Owner, Libertyville 2-1818. close L.F. WANTED GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath; near transportation. References. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-4082. Near single room for rent. Continuous of CLEAN point western picturesque, Wooded, hot water. 2 blocks from Station. $6 a_mile Over acres. 214 Bay, Siskowitt per week. Call HI 2-6187 after 3 p.m. of shoreline, road to property from Highway 13. Hay fever refuge. $3,000 cash. : SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Tel. Deerfield Write Box S-5, Highland Park News. 482 or 941 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. —XaXe_)}3}"}"xu ESTATE Tel. Res 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 priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 1500 Berkeley Rd. 308 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka & HI 2-6600 LANG or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $16,500 COMPANY 369 Central 2-0093 Bargains in many lots. construction; din. HI Tel. Two bedroom home. Full baseWANTED: ment, automatic heat. Highland Park or Deerfield. Price reasonable. Write Box 8-45, Highland Park News. OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5 1846 BROADVIEW BEST BUY AT THIS PRICE 712 SHAW L.F. 8 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You ideally new homes. Have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 car garages. Beautifully landscaped. Immediate possession. WARNER baths. Excell. cond. Lge. liv. rm., den, tiled kitchen. Gas ht., 5 beaut. The price is right. Mr. Clow. Winnetka 6-1855 GReenleaf R. attractive HOUSES (Improved) part. aaa Se Park) THE stores electric ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) CHARMING one story white shingle home. Large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. 3 blocks to trains, stores, school. $17,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 2362 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE NEW OFFERING BY OWNER 7 bright, sunny rooms; sparkling white clapboard Dutch Colonial: picket fence, corner lot; living room with paneled fireplace wall; dining room, kitchen, sunroom, powder room on Ist floor; 3 airy bedrooms and bath on 2d; 2 car garage; 8 blocks to trains and school; $27,500. Owner moving to larger home. Shown by appointment. Highland Park 2-2076. Ave. Waukegan heat. 522 Davis St., Evanston COLONIAL COUNTRY R. DEERFIELD 615 to 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You PARK Johns distance garage, UNUSUAL Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 walking Attached BAIRD WHITE close HIGHLAND Tel. HI 2-1212 dishwasher, and unusually large screened porch overlooking wooded park. Low taxes, @ Publication in the Week’s Issue at H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. for of- for priced early school, fered $52,500. 371 Central Ave. Want REAL A distinguished Georgian brick Colonial on one of Highland Park’s more beautiful streets. Large rooms and finest construction make this 8 room, 3% baths, home an unusual residence. Beautifully kept 20 words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. ® (Improvea) SALESMAN will be hired by major feed company for permanent full-time work in Lake County. Home nights, no stock or credit to carry. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on the job. Must have dependable car. Age 25 to 50. Only sober serious-minded reliable man will be considered. For confidential apppt. write Box S-15 c/o H.P. News. earn $5 WOMEN in spare time. Miller’s, 166. N. to $25 per day at home No soliciting. Write to Michigan Ave., Chicago. Building maand Warehouseman. YARD 40 under Age pay. Good terial yard. man. for right Opportunity preferred. Northbrook Supply Co., Tel. Northbrook 4, exNo appliances. to sell SALESM'AN will train you. perience necessary. We Sears car, have Must earnings. Excellent Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. WANTED—Experienced theatre CASHIER Shore. North Located box-office. and Write Box S-25 ¢/o H.P. News. ——— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED lady: wants care of Will evenings. afternoons, dren while parents vacation. Call before references. Park 15th. Highland HI 2-6041. laundress EXPERIENCED laundry at home. Write Lake Forester. PRIVATE North chilstay July Tel. to do wishes Box E-15, The chauffeur and handyman. White, Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7009. in your ironing do to LIKE WOULD home Monday or Tuesday. Will consider Tel. hour. an $1 cleaning. washing. No HI 2-4739. after 6 p.m. E GOD OEE ES EPEEEEFADDOE LDPE Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. ooo ooo ooo Page 23 �(Miscellaneour ) AUTO opens to mahogany 7% feet, drop-leaf custom made rg Two mahogany arm Ht ¢ 2.anie a year ago, bargain table, pads chairs. price. ice, in- A Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S WlInn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen lacy-edged dessert plates and large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews cofcups; Cost Tel , kitchen table, 2 chairs, $15; oak bookcase, glass doors. $10. Phone HI 2-0450. FOR SALE: 18th Century Dining Table. bow front buffet, 4 side chairs, 2 host chairs, bookcases, orientals, ladies’ riding aoe hleck size 6, tan size 7. H.P. 2- than year old. Used and 6 p.m. HI COAL hot water dition. Tel. HI heater, very 2-2098 after good con6 p.m. used, WHITE Plymouth Rocks, 16 weeks old, ready to lay. Call Friday, Deerfield 771. WE’RE moving. Have for sale, dresser matching mirror, vanity dresser, Kenmore washing machine, dining table with 5 leaves and 6 chairs, dinette sef, Frigidaire, electric: cooking stove, bed and spring, roll-top desk, wicker stroller, sewing machine drophead, three kitchen chairs, iron bed, lounge chair. Tel. Glencoe youth sides Tel. Deerfield 185. SIZE Deerfield LAKE B. _ PRICED vincial FINE BEDROOM set, excellent construction; 9x15 broadloom rug; living room chairs and tables; ultra-violet lamp. Tel. HI FOR ats Corner CLOGGED R C N STORE Steinway, old but newly rekeys in perfect condition, $350. 340 Woodland Rd. Tel. HI 2- FOR SALE Co for} INSTRUMENTS SIX FOOT built and Venning, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE WANTED: TO furniture, BUY chinaware, rugs, an- tiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville 2-2545. LOST & FOUND LOST: Lady’s gold wrist watch night at the Aleyon Theatre. Tel. HI 2-1935. Saturday Reward, SEWING MACHINES NECCHI NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS 82 N. First SEWING 2-6102. USED old. call ; AUTOMOBILES Storms Tel. Tel. HI 2-5200 Page Private owner. 24 Tel. HI WOODWORK 2-5372, Art FLOORS WAXED, FILLED AND SEALED Removed Screens Put ERIC STURTZ L.F. 2051 Box 9383 between 7-8 a.m. WILLIAM Up or 7-8 p.m. N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for Tel, all, types L.F. 425 of or oil burners L.F. by A. R. VOLTZ 2-0535 Retail Pittsburgh Lab. Glenview 4-3300 Highland again in Lake junk at good prices. L.F. Park Ine, Est. 1868 CONTRACTORS HOME with attention: A gracious cheer-| ful home, beautiful surroundings, good David Weiss. Tel. & 112. Painting HI & Decorating 2-5524 INMAN’S or 2-2572 PAINT SPOT 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. CONGER loving Ontario care. Nursing 1356, care Waukegan, BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 ——_— AD HIGHLAND PARK Miss Adeline Zahrt, daughter o Mrs. Esther Zahrt of Wausau, Wis. and Frank D. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton of Laveen, Ariz., who formerly lived in Highland Park, were married June 24 in the Zion Luthern church in Wausau. Zahrt wore a gown of wnite organdy and her sister, Miss Lillian Zahrt, who served as maid of honor wore pink organdy. Mr. Shelton’ was Marvin Tosch ——_—_—_— i Ol ORDER BLANK Highland Park. PARK, ILL. cost. See MAMASGIET Mi <keMitlae aiecdetintiedesl 5 words arin sopiekis” sbssenniaeaeae 10 words over perv ac soci’ pbqebibelacslenn toad ae i Mea 20 a itteececcs. ae TUIR SP lil Mile de AMON TY watts voukbos ni 30 PASE UUEI RSLS SREB SION MEI OOO)” OL Ae Yate tne op ae esi ee I bibcin OS ceric acgins gadsedacecivedca. <lirneidutELacccccs.< Weeibiehieillon saganaavopaeeunn. iavekenuans oi PEA Words - Cost h DE utah ati tes cndkeveosncnevasnass Sst cep inenonrs 20 1.50 23 hae , —_—_—_——— Mabe -aesscbaicde 1) Pa MCRIANn Rate .$1.50—-20 Ill. Review— Please run the ad below for............ times, Enclosed find §......(Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Cipsctnerapatock: |, satsareaiccsicad o_o words : 25 Sa eae or less—-5¢ ' 28 1.90 each words words <snpeiphoniesanbinis 30 2.00 additional. word. ; j o He and his bride will live in Marshfield, Wis., when they return from a wedding trip. Those from Ravinia who went to Wisconsin for the wedding include William. Anker and John Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and their daughter, Linda, of Duck Lake Woods, Ill, also attended the ceremony. MAIL TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. NEWS. i Ill. Miss Zahrt Weds Frank Shelton in best man Wausau. DECORATING BRUCE AND TILLIE Tel. and Miss I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of iatieiiim debate tess sSieadsied ARDEORA 1? sch Di WEDDING CANDIDS "PERCY. 4: PRIOR IR: Photographer HI.-2-3195 and approved HI Soil SOIL Wholesale Tested, nursing WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. Tel. Liberty: ville 1272. For ads to appear in the Highland Park News—Deerfield Highwood News— and The Lake Forester 2660 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks r Manure’ and: Dirt Garbage Collection Tel. Tel. PAINTING WANT WASHED MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. 1988 PLYMOUTH, black, 4 door’ sedan. New.battery and brakes..$100. Tel. Deerfield 795W2. BLACK 1946’ Mercury © convertible ‘coupe, » $1,095... Johns Super hour surroundings. Tel HI 2-6080 CENTER St. AND Compost BLACK aging. 904 ecco LOST—Small grey kitten, 8 ‘months Child’s heart broken. Finder please St. 24 Wisconsin Ceremony GARDENING Humus ———— NEW DOMESTIC Plumbing, WANTED S. the nurses, attractive Write Your Ad On The Lines Below AMP een See Forest Manure graduate and NOW! A NEW CONVENIENT WAY TO ORDER WANT ADS! Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—1l p.m. Sundays Closed’ Mondays Lake Soil Rotted STUDIO Ave. CARPENTERS, SEWERS Stephens Frames Fine 216 Corner Jim Black BUILDERS—AIl Types Remodeling and Repairing—Free Estimates GIRTLER BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Winnetka 6-3730 Forest HARDWARE service 2-2376 ORDER Wee OETLL: L.F. and Lake LF. 425 Maintain hour REUBEN LLOYD and SONS GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. @ Screens @ Millwork and Sink Top” Forest 2273 Rds., Central 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. SANDED, MUSICAL 369 SERVICE Waukegan Everett TO Frames and Photo Reproductions BRAND’S CO. F. Perri Skokie 718 @ Cabinet Work @® Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet Phone: Lake SALE HEYWOOD-ASHCRAFT porch furniture; Barton blonde console radio-phonograph, desks, occasional chairs. lamps, refrigerator, bookcases, etc. Also camp trailer, sleeps 2 to 4, convertible to utility trailer. Tel. Lake Forest 2029. J MADE Picture MAINTENANCE TUCKPOINTING 24 LANDSCAPE remodelling and _ repairs. 505 or UNiversity 4-5125. HI by service. Clean, 8387 Central needed. JUNK LAKE FOREST MILL WINDOWS te cer ne ea MISCELLANEOUS nw P. vised HOUSE convalescents eee Tel. We Electric Tel. 2-3161. tomer HI & _For 658 REPAIR HOMES ABBOTT food General CO. REST in William N. Frye, Inc. 6-2388 ANDREWS and SERVICE Lake Forest Authorized Dealer Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. J. class tion. TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black 722. BUSINESS NORTH TO SELL—antique pine procupboard, $50. Tel. HI 2-5252. $10. E. Birkenbreier Skokie 973 SALE OF ROOM, hall and stair carpeting, kitchen furniture, pictures, books, lamps, tables, kitchen utensils, old Frigidaire, dressing table, odds and ends. Tel. L.F. 1687, July 6-7-8, 10 a.m. - noon, 3-5 p.m., 806 Rose Terrace. PAIR CHAIRS, raspberry antique satin, also one pair print chairs—they can be used as ‘host and hostess or fireside chairs; leather topped mahogany coffee table with drop leaves; antique love seat: ene spring and mattress set. Tel. HI bicycle, our NOW is the time to check your heating system. Have us vacuum clean and check your burner or stoker and put in perfect operating condi- 515 CARPENTRY, Tel. Deerfield “sadly” Chimney Repairs—Window Caulking Water proofing—Bldg. Cleaning—Insured bed $25. BLUFF. Schwinn BUILDING USED REFRIGERATORS, $50. GUARANTFED. RENTALS. CALL 1.F. 519. FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE, 30 CENTER, Schwinn WINNETKA about HEATING 2-1346 LEWIS MOTHPRUF DAVID FULL 1277. STORKLINE maple “chest and with mattress and removable ’49 Libertyville TEL. up $10. CLINTON LAWN MOWER, gasoline motor, 4 cycle, 20 inch blade. Used only once. 633 Crofton Ave. Tel. HI 2-1140. FIVE cubic foot Frigidaire, Thor washing machine. Both in good condition and very reasonable. Phone HI 2-4952. $33.85 TWENTY-SIX inch, ’49 Schwinn deluxe, spring fork, 4 wheel brakes, A-1 condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-23818. 200 FEET best rubber garden hose, excellent condition. $10. Remington triple shaver, $6. Tel. HI 2-1233. 50 New SEWER? MOSQUITO Planning a Garden Party? USE OUR Fog Fumigation Service BICYCLES up. TWENTY-INCH 2-6495. Ex718. Tel. side We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 880 Slightly CUBIC FT. Coldspot refrigerator. cellent condition, $35. Tel. Deerfield $9.00 5 p.m. Oe 6.8 4 pine BICYCLES SCHWINN used five place setting Esterling Sterling Silverware to best offer. Phone between chest; —_—_—————— ~ PIECE Sectional sofa; 10x11 green rug with pad ; electric desk clock, all in good less cherry us olin—accordion—some classes now progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many ee PIECES for Wedding Gifts. LARGE roll-top desk, swivel chair, $30: Marborough Universal gas range, $25; enamelled-top cabinet, $10; extension condition, fine after see & ee EXTENSOL CLOGGED ANTIQUES fee Service 1066 and TUNING EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and finishing; work fully guaranteed. Former ly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—vi- 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 | 2-2744, HI Tel Forest ee VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Lake 0 SALE Come Maintenance Heating PIANO TUTORING in English, instruction in public speaking, dramatic lessons. Tel. L.F. 1950. Mrs. Enid Alleman. wall Tel. and ee FOR furniture repair, Paul Stephens. HUBBELL’S Phone eee GOODS cent INSTRUCTION ae clothes, 25 per Tel. L.F. 1086. SERVICE Home and ae HOUSEHOLD SALE General ae SALE lady’s casual reduction in price. UPHOLSTERING, paper for sale. Deerfield 1100. LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park eet mere FOR BUSINESS sedan. Excellent covers. Best ofTel. HI 2-4684. 1948 FORD V-8, 2 door. Radio, heater, and many other extras. Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3682. INDUSTRIOUS young man would like inside or outside jobs by the day or hour. Own transportation. References. Tel. Deerfield 358W. CLOTHING AUTOMOBi1LES «ee HIGH GRADE water paint—any color— residential rooms painted $12. I furnish paint. Also lawns mowed $1 per hour. Walls and woodwork washed like new, $7.50 per room. Tel. HI 2-1322. USED 1941 PONTIAC 4 door condition. Heater. Seat fer. 1330 Marion Ave. —<——er WANTED WILL TAKE care of children in my home. Experienced, references. Tel. L.F. 2641. <_< SITUATIONS \ oT ‘Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Highwood Future Scout Counselors Recreation Dept. Lists Program At Memorial Field Nature cooking week trips excursions and are outdoor still on the list of activities at the Memorial field playground in Highwood. These trips will continue through Monday and Tuesday of next week. A city-wide archery contest for boys and girls of all ages will get under way Wednesday, and will continue until all contestants have received instructions and completed their record course. Ribbons will be awarded in each age group. Craft week activities during the next feature leather and metal will projects. The story hour for smaller | children is held daily at 1:30 p.m. except on Saturday and Sunday. Photo by M. Grade school boys will continue their baseball schedule with teams from Lake Forest and North Chicago. A Highwood league plays at | Memorial field on Monday mornings. | More than 40 boys are signed up for this popular activity. Turriff Announcements concerning trips Warner to Wrigley LeClercq, senior patrol leaders James Carlsen Jr. (left) and Robin of Highland Park American Legion Troop 31 will attend Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, the North Shore Area Council camp at Antigo, Wis., as counselors-intraining this summer. Two Obituaries are Ceasre Mordini Funeral services will be held th’s morning at 9:30 a.m. and a requiem mass offered in St. James church for Ceasre Mordini, 66, 242 Everett’: place. who died at home Monday night. Burial cemetery. squad will be A was in St. Highwood unable late and Mrs. Ward Caro W., Jr., deceased. Mr. Willits member of the was the Union oldest living League Club Exmoor Mrs. W. S. Vanderlip Visits Her Mother having joined on Febru- and Old Elm Country clubs, her Mordini is survived by his Amidei both and of Mrs. Henry next W. of Cleveland, Vanderlip stay. Return to The A. North will former remain month, arrive Mordini; and ‘two Alan and Linda Hain- C. Cronkhites have returned Park for the summer spending the winter in Florida. Former residents of Chicago, they are residing at 215 Michigan avenue, on. the grounds of Exmoor Country Club. By DON McLAIN | YOu Passavant hospital after IT/S TIME DON'T DEALER AND GOT USED CARO-DA TE HIRAM? UP-T AY Willits extended illness. Funeral were held last Friday in chapel and burial was in THINK WE WENT DOWN TO OUR SOMETHING MORE co October 26. to Chicago with his family at an early age was educated in The family home Chicago was and schools. then on Clark street opposite the present United States Court House, on the site of the old Grand Pacific Hotel and the present al he Bank Continental and For three worked Isham and Illinois Trust Nation- company. Mr. Enjoy life COPYRIGHT 1948 LEIGH'S ASSOCIATEO ARTISTS 37 1949 DeSoto Custom Maroon, R. & H. ........ 1495.00 1948 DeSoto Convertible ............ 1595.00 Exceptionally Clean Car ........ 1939 LaSalle Sedan ..........:1.... 445.00 395.00 owner in your own commu nity. Look in the WANT ADS for greater home values. 4 Dr. Sedan Black with Black Top 1940 Plymouth Sedan More gracious living, greater security, the importance and prestige of being a home- WANT ADS Willits devoted his time since 1879 to the interests of The Adams & Westlake company. He started to work for the company as and rose to become YOUR OWN HOME at its best. years, as a young man. for the law office of Lincoln. HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING an service, Rosehi'l Rosehil' cemetery. Born at New Boston, 1859, Mr. Willits came for Shore Pasquesi, Ward W. Willits. 90, 715 S. Sheridan road, member of a_ pioneer Highland Park family, died June in Dawn, Highwood. and Bridget grandchildren, check. 27, Mr. a short to Highland months after Tuesday. Five nieces and nephews also survive: Nello, Judith, Anthony, Frank Ward daughter when weekend for a brief holiday at Hayward, Wis. They expect to return wife, Ines, one brother, Joseph, a | home sister-in-law, Dominica; and three daughters, Mrs. Alex Haincheck of Rockford, Ill.; and Mrs. Hubert Jr. Ohio. Mrs. Vanderlip, the Jacqueline Udell, plans to here until the end of the Mordini, when he suffered a heart attack. ton League and the Chicago NatBorn in Italy, he came to the ural History Museum. United States 42 years ago. He was one of the founders of the Mo, Vacation in Wisconsin denese Mutual Aid society of Highwood, a member of the Holy Name Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, society there, and the founder of 730 S. Green Bay road, their daughthe Highwood Athletic field. ter,. Jané, dnd ‘son, Henry left last Mr. tobe Visiting her mother, Mrs. John Udell of 102 N. Sheridan road, are Mrs. Walter S. Vanderlip Jr. and and a member of the United States and Illinois Senior Golf associations. He was a Mason (Knight Templar) and life member of the Izaak Wal- Mr. Zoo playground slips will available at that time. A total of 15 adult softball and baseball teams use the Memorial field facilities during the evening hours and Sunday afternoons. ary 12, 1885. He was a charter member of the Chicago Athletic association, anda long-time member ot Mary: revive the Jackson of Chicago, inhalato: to children, line W. field and Brookfield will be posted at the morrow. Permission FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. a_ stenographer president in 1904 In 1937 he became board chairmau and in 1945 retired from all business activities. He was a director of the Harris Trust & Savings Bank fo: 28 years. Mr. Willits is. survived” by his wife, Cecelia; son, J. McGregor, and otor Sales Inc. DeSoto > Plymouth I36N.FIRST ST PHONE:HI.2-0580 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS daughter, Mrs. Helen W. Burnside Thursday, July 6, 1950 ‘Page 25 �“ure e Rio ta Pd and 3 : Rita,’ Attraction At Music Theatre rector, JEWELRY Ia oe re ome) i ae Across aera from - Opticians the Fri., Bank Eve 35. ‘till 2-0630 imported four of of the late the second “Naughty 9 Park MS muta,” Harry | ™ence on ° Stars the evenings and AIR CONDITIONED in which first | Ch ase summer Stockwell, an| tmogene Coca which Milwaukee Marshall Thru i Migatz in Rose to Milw. Ave. Ave. & (Rt. turn pe eiadd ate __. Days—Doors ear: 6:00 Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sat.—Children’s | July | 9 | DAY Dick THURSDAY Powell, be Evelyn Highland p.m. 4 " MONDA pera thru July |ing the star “HAPPY Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. in person 0 e ae BIRTHDAY” “HEW MOON” SQ ; wot ot 8} ielaaar wil ox tic , PRODUCTION AC | ll PROM || salves MME pay TH/S Week — 1 — GENE pig PEVERY TUESDAY NIGHT “MERRY WIDOW” weet wee lee See ak cM TCTs MAS SEND HARRY STOCKWELL Pt | TUESDAY JULY 11 meg Forest OFFICE Box Office, Grant @ uranr THE THRU in John “Ma and SAT., : Gail 9, 10, 11, July 6-7-8 Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days The Fleming biggest “9 filmed—from u Kettle Go to mpi : ae musical ever sensational Get Your in technicolor with soap hers eee : Irving 10 | ie Berlin Song Hits! 3 i! hig tet: GOLF ROADS UNDER HAYDEN LOUIS CALHERN Jean HAGEN «James WHITMORE Sam JAFFE + John McINTIRE 14— FATHER OF THE Park , Green Bay ; WiePY Road TENTHO TSE IN THE TH Athletic Field EATRE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND DIAL ”" ROUND 1S G, Moore — _ Barnard Gertrude Kinnell COMING TUESDAY, “BORN FOR HI 2-4400 Ane Wee INN erent a Hughes — Marrian — Helen Stenborg LAKE Dressing and Eat Ibs. : $739 full gt ; 49c FOREST, PHONE ane SNOW L. ILL. F. 341 CROP FROZEN ORANGE 4 , Tins JUICE $100 Walters July 11 to JULY 16 HI 2-1160 Solid 0’ LAMB ; or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2. 50, Curtain 8:40 Monarch LEG RESERVATIONS inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. 718 WESTERN AVE. iracl TOMORROW” TELEPHONE AT Whip Just Heat 31%1 LIQUORS EGED REST STORE ONLY Mi CHICKEN Philpotts RE ‘ Delivery We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities WHOLE FARMER’S WIFE Farce raat, eu rts ILL. COLLEGE JULY 6, 7, 8, 9 THE PARK, Free VELVEET A 69c bb. 2-Ib. loaf 69c White Meat ae TUNA SPECIAL ' ae | un THE CITY! STERLING } | Land “BRIGHT LEAF” “THE GUNFIGHTER” Figg. | 12 Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride July 11-12-33 || daily) in thrilling drama of Storm : i ae | Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall, Town” © | ae: Rhonda Pa | Patricia Neal, Jack Carson technicolor Payne, 1:30 Highland and Page 26 NOW 6,7, 8 from Gig,’ CITY ee Skokie Dickie (Continuous PTE te ANE ORDERS ie il rp Between WN ay tax July | THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Te) Tay wey (cht Cr * Pile kabel Lake MAIL 1: | THU., FRI, SAT. July 13, 14, 15 : . rere NEL ome DAVID BUTL Color by Technicolor TUES., WED THuEC af gree sng CM HEROES COMING SI. 20 Renee incl. July Soserr sae ZIEGFELD’S GAY, GLAMOROUS Mabiaco a wink OF AUG. 39 peg MUSICAL ree . 4 Ii of E SUN., MON., TUE., WED., | BARTON-cuDDLEs sara. © wate Aesenan at.-Sun., 1:30 Tobacco C-. nO “yAGABOND Na \ AE atustan “SWEETHEARTS” 6:30, Murphy, { ic MATINEE sarap et Week of July 11 to 6:30 S | “The Eagle and the Hawk” Skokie Highway at Sulby Irene EVERY NIGHT Exe after | HUE} (Next to Villa Mod ©: 35¢ Audie Wed. Mat. at 3, all 280 for reservations. aa m 4 production GENESEE | 2-0605 s i techeleniae : —_— Ce. / theatre Air Conditioned Comfort ll oie teak ents vabaae | - Mon.-Fri. -8-9- ees Park 6:00 THU., FRI, SAT., a in Incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling Arena Enjoy Your Movies in 6 POSES TV pen Fri. 50c IMOGENE COCA The M p.m. P.M. Keyes MRS.ge h TUESDAY, July 11 thru SUNDAY, July 16 P.M. 2:30 senda aks or Eat Show Continuous from 2:30 4 ANOTHER LANGUAGE Matinee open at 2:00 DoorsShow—Doors Eve. open p.m. at 6 p.m. Sat. LAST Franken’s the | “Julius Caesar,” starring Basil Rathbone. GLENC meg Week | SCOTT played The Music theatre has a loop box Su to exploit 4 the romance of Chevy Chase Summer theatre is. P of patrons / : : : Grande river and the spirit + | office a,for OEthe convenience ak _|one mile north of Wheeling on Milof the territory. The book was|at 6 ast “Adams and accepts run waukee avenue. Tickets are avail| written by Fred Thompson and the | Tesefvations both here and in its able by mail, but telephone reservabe The) Highland Park office, which may McCarthy. lyrics by Joseph tions may be made by calling Wheelmusic was composed by Harry Tier-| reached by calling Highland Park ing 280. é Oth ney and includes many memorable | 2-9910. 21) left Hayes musical the Rio presents SUNDAY, MARTHA pe Rd. Helen theatre season bring: | It is the story of a librarian who back to the stage in|leaves her quiet bookish atmosphere HIGHLAND rae Deerfield ‘ “Happy Birthday,” which opens | for the bright lights life about whic Tuesday and will run through, She has read. Miss Coca will be diean, 1y, July 23. Miss Coca. with|rected by Dan Levin, who has reSid Plieek starred all last season|turned from New York after direct: CA 1, ( Take : ‘The sixth production of the Chevy | last two seasons ago on Broadway its | several ee are among the cast. | Hines: Rita” was the first popular | night. | “Rio Tuesday ae in the television review, “Show ot Shows,” which reached Chicago Sat: urday nights over WNBQ. “Happy Birthday” is a comedy Marietta,” was given final performance, Sunday , i : wee the remainder of the 10week series, performances will com Years Highland Florenz Zeig- musical, “Rio production of | opened in 1927. Coca In “Happy Birthday” At Chevy Chase = inaugural scason of the North|alumnus of “Oklahoma!”; Gloria Shore Music theatre, opened Tues- | Lind, a Highwood girl who attained | day at the theatre’s in-the-round|a rank on the light opera stage; Tim | site next to the Villa Moderne on|Herbert and Don Saxon, perennia! Skokie and County Line roads. | favorites on the operetta circuits for; Nemeroff Open HI successes feld, and Glasses Iara) has Imogene “Rio Rita,” one of the outstanding | regulars long associated with the hit] LS for : through Sunday, with a single matinee on Saturday. There will be no Sunday performance. Barrie O’Daniels, managing di- 2 FISH Tins 39¢ - Thursday, July 6, 1950 | �ae Ae | t BIG SAVINGS . GE Refrigerator . . . WAS NOW QQYQ°9 4g99g.50 Maytag Auto. Washer Gi Water - Admiral 199° TV Hoover Vacuum Comp. - Lawn — Wood Chairs Martin 29-95 23-9> 5.00 3-95 ‘i s Chairs — Steel . ” Motors — Big 29-95 : ‘ Attach. egas | 395.00 - 49590 - - Penn. Power Mower, 19” Blade Lawn «= es SS 269-25 Drastically Saving Reduced Steel Wagons - Tricycles - Picnic Equipment and Swings are Reduced SHERONY HI 2-2041 314 Green HARDWARE may Road | _ HIGHWOOD | �Mc Ewen Mumford preserte— J rTM neh Elegance for Your Living itiynii! ...In a PULLMAN of Truly Sofa and Outstanding Value! The Sofa The Chairs (Shown above) As featured in House & Garden. Combines decorative acceptance, solid comfort, and traditional PULLMAN long life. Richly carved arms. Luxurious fringe base. A real heirloom piece worthy of the finest home and priced From PULLMANAIRE (Shown at left) A real man’s chair. Exclusive “Spring-Float’’ construction gives new sensation in sitting comfort. As advertised in LIFE. PULLMAN 198.50 From 98.50 Beau Monde (Lower left) A delightfully quaint Choice of smart fabrics — available with barrel chair with unusual ruffled or without boucle edging Also Chairs a wide selection of other border. It’s a beauty— = From in style, and value too. 80 5() distinctive Sofas by PULLMAN Use our convenient Budget Plan in traditional or modern designs. Draperies - Floor Covering MCEWEN Fine 545 Central | - Furniture - MUMFORD Furniture &© Floor Ave. OPEN Coverings Phone EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL ANC. 9 P. M. HI 2-3355 � 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, July 6, 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 07/06/1950 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.0007.001.197 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/78cf60b1b7804372ef376e7a87ef806d.pdf edb7d08c61cafef0dde5a66fa1369cd5 PDF Text Text OY > 10c per Copy Thursday, June 29, 1950 �EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK COMFORTABLY bathing suits “Go AIR CONDITIONED Formas” So new—ball gown decolletages in bathing suits! Coolly feminine —becoming—and ~ they lure a tan that hits the same line as your ‘i . : . evening dresses. Remember Stevens, too, for a collection oor . WY ~ yo) of bathing suits (not shown) designed with flattering lines and special support for the heavier figure. 1. Chambray princess style with nN . Black nylon taffeta. Sizes 12 to 18.15.00 . Printed waffle pique. Me SOE. Ie ? 4 “S 4 S ut Blue or lime with 0s cstoi cess seaeles 8.95 4. Carolyn Schnurer pleated-skirt suit with grosgrain belt. Cotton print in plum or MOU TIP LOAD. 25555 sacs aucyenscivteoe’n 12.95 5. White sharkskin “little boy” shorts with red or navy print bra. Matching a cover-up 10 to 16. lined with 10.95 white aces cach neti abeesoes carisudjecni 8.95 6. Terry cloth beach robe. Ore, sonst. EDGAR Apricot, light 12: to-16. 20 A. STEVENS, 10.95 Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park hours, Store HIGHLAND and 9:30 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays, through 10 to 9 Saturday PARK ’ e A > ey - te a . 12.95 Go mimes 00}. 12 10 20. snc white c F ‘ 2 . �a KZ hs Ye AC AOC Volume 25, Number @ KEVIEL Thursday, June 29, 1950 14 House Size Restrictions Large Crowd Attends In Some Residential Areas Hearing Friday Firemen-Amvet Carnival Set for July 7, 8, 9 Residents The Deerfield Fire Department and Amvet carnival will be held next week, July 7, 8, and 9 in Jewett Park. Games, rides, refreshments and fun in general is promised to all who attend. One of the attractions, (which, by the way, is free) will be a motion picture program showing scenes of various parts of the U.S.A. Also, on Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 3:30 there will be a film for the kids—“Hop-A-Long Cassidy.” On Saturday afternoon at 2 there is a parade planned for all the children (weather permitting). This is an invitation for all children who have pets, or special talents, to Car To Be set will Saturday night participate. television set. be awarded, Winners and will must on be be a pre- sent on these nights. The money made on this carnival will be used to help defray expenses for the volunteer fire department and the new fire station, now under con- struction, The Amvets will use part of their to earnings help the disabled veterans in the hospitals, and also for various service enterprizes to which they are asked to donate, from time to time. These are worthy causes and it is hoped that during carnival days the people and back besides of Deerfield the Amvets having will come out and firemen, lots of fun. Builder Sues Village For 22 Permits of Claiming that failure on the part village officials to issue building permits him he has large Pickus, requested sums of Waukegan is costing money, Louie builder, has filed a mandamus action in the office of the Circuit court clerk at Waukegan. He seeks Circuit in his efforts 22 homes in court intervention to secure the permits village. plaint is filed against The for com- the Village of ' Deerfield, Walter Krol, building commissioner, and Chester I. Wessling, village clerk. Mr. Pickus maintains that he was assured by Mr. Krol that the permits, which total an estimated $180,He said 000 would be forthcoming. repeated requests for the permits have been met with stalling by Mr. Krol and Wessling. Mr. He asks that the Circuit court issue orders to the village officials to have the permits According to watch ball to the summons, an have its first played on an donkey donkeys) bring supplying lights for the game (base- 10 years donkeys will illuminating the dia- mond. Bicycles To Be Licensed Starting Saturday Starting Saturday, bicycles will be licensed in Deerfield. Licenses for bicycles will be 50 cents; for motor bikes, $3.00, $5.00. Bikes and for motorcycles, will be registered at the time the license is applied for. The police department asks bikes be clean when brought that to the village hall, as safety material will be applied to handle bars and rear fenders. There will be two material-on two stripes fenders. of red handle material bursting amendments Most at to the of those pre- stripes of bars, and on rear of Woodland petitioned for Park certain who ————— amend- New Zoning Law ments in the zoning ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, were about 9/10 —What victorious Monday night when the proposed amendments, recommended by the zoning board of appeals, were passed by the village of However, one section included in the zoning board’s recommendations to be classed as “AA” property— districts. The meeting was presided over by Eugene Engelhard, board of anpeals in the to voice their approval new chairman. Other members of the board, W. D. George, Hubert Kelley, Russell Batt, and Duane Swift, were all present. Those in favor of the the for the up drew who attorney amendments by Mr. EngelMcClory, Lake were called on first, hard, to talk. Robert re- proposed building code to the zoning ordinance. He pointed out that it is advisable to lots are that if is to fair as He said graduate the graduated. already it iust areas. residential graduate sizes of lots in different should be fair to graduate of houses accordingly. The areas, it the sizes effect of undersized dwellings on _ larger homes in the district should be con- sidered, he said. He recommended a minimum of 700 square feet exclusive of closets and bathrooms, for A minimum of 1000 feet is mended for homes in “AA” which includes and homes. recomneigh- Woodland several other Fred Freistedt of Hawthorne lane gave a survey of the Woodland Park subdivision. He said there are 13 homes under construction at the present time, and there are 157 vacant lots, In a survey of 17 homes in the section, he found two under 1000 feet in total area. Most were favor W. of B. of the Wynkoop, amendment who the Briarwoods who Gilmore, Wynkoop’s remarks; spoke who Hawes, spoke well spoke in over this figure. Others who were in H. behalf subdivision; W. Mr. confirmed and Henry S. for Brierhill residents. Richard Barstow, attorney, spoke in behalf of that section of Woodland Park. to the east of Stratford road, which was left out of the petition. Residents of this area asked to be included in the petition. On the “opposed” side, W. R. Mitchell, local real estate man, introduced Louis E. Clark, Waukegan lawyer, who stated that in his opinion there is a 90 per cent chance, if the ordinance is passed, it would not be sustained in court. Mr. Mitchell pointed out that all signers of the petition, of whom there were 116, already have homes. W. J. McDonnell, real estate salesman for George Drucker’s Thornhill Estates, said that the amendment, if passed, would put him in a “very embarrassing position,” since he had sold property to people with Thornhill Farm abeyance Estates—was until owners admittedly no over-all plan,” which Deerfield has so long begged for, the new zoning ordinance, recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals, and passed, with a few variations, held of be consulted, before the village’s growth. Here’s what it does: 1. Eight areas are designated “AA” zone, with restrictions of 1200 square feet minimum total floor area in new houses. 2. Minimum area in other resi- includ- ing them in the “AA” property. Under the new ruling, “AA” areas will be the land bounded on the north by North avenue, on the west dential zones to remain as at dwelling where except present, has no basement, when minimum will be 770 square feet. by Wilmot road, on the south by Greenwood avenue, and on the east by the east edge of Stratford road. 3. Floor clude Also the following subdivisions and areas: Brierhill subdivision, McGuire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1, H. O. Stone and Co’s addition to Deerfield, Cornell’s will Briar- be 670 square floor area can feet. Part of Woodland Park The zoning board, upon Excluded consider- ing the living petition Elmwood and of people Linden on avenues east of Stratford road, did not recommend including this in the “AA” classification. majority This was of homes because there have the floor areas of not over 900 square feet. The zoning board took many factors into consideration before mak- | ing its recommendations. It felt that in neighborhoods character where a certain has been developed to the houses being in excess certain houses minimum were built due of a size, if smaller the character of the neighborhood would be destroyed and taxable values would (Continued on be reduced, page 4) the understanding that they could build houses of 670 square feet. Milton Frantz, who has been in the plumbing business in Deerfield for many years, was applauded when he stated, simply, of the proposed that he was zoning. in favor Toward the end of the meeting Mr. McClory cited a case in Texas wherein a similar ordinance was passed, and sustained in to in- in which be areas completed in reasonable lot sizes i feet in width feet in area. 5. One area where thing less than that incompatible with public health. In houses with basements of at least 100 square minimum minimums | “a 1 and 7,500 square feet in area. Other residential zones require same minimum width and 6,750 square feet. The new “AA” areas comprise less than 10% of available vacant property. Tn 8A apd OB" -districts-the board recommended a minimum of 770 square feet, considering any the area roughed time. 4. Minimum zones to be 60 woods resubdivision, Cornell’s addition to Briarwoods and O. B, Von Linde’s subdivision. Minimum floor areas in these sections will be 1200 feet, Monday Board some changes in Village by the night, will make unim- proved property in this area can be contacted, and their wishes as to whether or not they desire to be included in the petition, are determined. A majority of members of the village board felt that these people should It Does While “village board. plan, whereby’ residential be would village of the sections reclassified into “AA,” “A,” and “B” sent came Park, Briarwoods, subdivisions. on July 11, when the Lions and Amvets will put on a game for the benefit of Jewett Park. Proceeds will go toward the Jewett Park field house. The game will be played at 9 p. m. in the park, and names of the players will be announced next week. The company proposed zoning ordinance. borhoods, opportunity in was amendments, stated that, in his opinion requirements as to the area of houses should be shifted from the "ions-Amvets Nonkeu Game to Renefit Jewett Park will hall commendations George Sticken, tax collector, has announced that anyone who has not received his tax bill this year may either call him at Deerfield 1149, or come to the Deerfield State bank in person, and he will make out duplicate receipts. Mr. Sticken is at the bank from 9 a. m. until 2:15 p. m. daily except Wednesday and Saturday, when his hours are from 9 to 12 noon. Deerfield village Bluff Tax Bills silver delivered. answer is to be given by June 30. the For Those Who Have Not Received Awarded the award The the seams last Friday night, when a large crowd turned out for the hearing by the zoing board of appeals on The Village Board refused to accept the resignation of Walter Krol as building commissioner at its special meeting Monday night. Reasons given by Mr. Krol for his resignation were overwork, and the pressure of his own business. In view of the Board’s vote of confidence, Mr. Krol will remain in his present capacity, at least until a suitable successor is found. A» 1950 Chevrolet Tudor sedan will be awarded at the end of the carnival. The winner need not. be present when the award is made. On Friday night a five piece chrome kitchen had Resignation of Bldg. Commissioner Refused by Board The Amvets and firemen are anxious to see lots of decorated bicycles, wagons, and anything original, colorful and attractive which the children would like to enter in the parade. There will be prizes for everyone. Board Village By Law Made Ordinance Zoning court, When Mr. Engelhard asked those in favor of the new zoning to raise their hands, 44 did so. There were 7 hands raised in opposition. lots ber of few houses built will be sold but left unthe from petition until zoned a large num- been have | is received. owners technical minor 6. Other changes including the transfer of from minimums building size | building code to zoning ordinance. | new the While ordinance pro- and tax values tects property revenues in areas where a characteristic design of large houses has been set, encouragement to potential builders of small homes was stressed throughout the Zoning Board report, which was substantially accepted by the Village Board. “It was pointed out that less than 10% of available vacant property zoned Deerfield in has been “AA”. Edward Reagan Elected President Of Lions Club At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Lions club, Edward Reagan was elected president, to succeed Louis Seider, retiring president. Other officers elected first. vice second were George Emmett, president; Martin | Hart, vice president; Robert Prosser, third vice president; Louis Seider, secretary, and Armin von der Linden, treasurer. William Seguin, past district gov ernor of Lions International, installed the new officers. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Robert Palmer of Highland Park, who talked on the proposed Lake County Health program. © �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 59 29, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Public Office, Press, no less is a public than tude. We prompted Service Hours The ‘ Betty Jane Brown, and Douglas Ramsay give a timely portrayal of the “Spirit of 76.” Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blackman of Rosemary terrace. Betty Jane’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Brown, also of Rosemary terrace, and the Robert S. Ramsays of Ramsay road are the parents of Douglas.. Photograph by Percy The children beOrchard Nursery School. Heating Firm Occupies Former Gas Station The Broderick Heating Service, formerly of Glencoe, is now located at 708 Waukegan road, which is the former location of the Reliable Garage. Harry the Broderick, owner you for by to so of the 11:30. Kindergarten craft at to D. G. S. third grade. Junior craft 1:30 at Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. grade. Games, singing, last Monday, June 19, that the boy referred to in the letter had strayed from his picnic companions in the forest preserve near Dam No. 1. Besides the scouts, Deerfield police and junior police, as well as several Private citizens, amounting to about 40 people altogether, joined in the hunt for Billy. Harry Allsbrow and Bob George rode as observers in a plane piloted by Mr. Newell over the area. Billy arrived at the academy safe and sound, while the search was in progress, apparently having still ob- to 3:30. Boys sports. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th 8th grades. hard ball instruction at D. G S. to 11:30. Kindergarten through DGS: and girls 8 years 1 to 3. Boys at Glenview D. G. S. at charge. Thompsons third grade. Junior craft at be have 670 feet, building utility as it is code. rooms at present Houses instead in which of base- ments would require 770 square feet. It was explained that this is consistent with regulations of the Federal Housing authority. The board specified that rooms which are roughed in and will be criminate against those who want to build, but whose resources are limited at the time of building. Considers Services Based on Taxation preciated because of inconsistent housing, these services would be curtailed. lots in Under the new ruling “AA” districts will be a minimum of 60: feet in width and 7,500 square Lots in “A” districts feet in area. will be 60 feet in width and 6,750 square feet in. area, Briargate Villas subdivision, being Guests »ll become pastor 73rd and Yale ave- left for home sister of Mr. Evelyn on was her way here to the University of Wisconsin summer school, where she is studying for her master’s degree in English. Richard H. Thompson III left last week for Ja-Wan, Boy Scout where he Camp will Ma-Ka- stay for six weeks. Roger Bates Visiting Here Roger Bates of Mountainsburg, Ark., formerly of Deerfield, arrived June 18 for a vacation. visit with Roger Antes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes of Waukegan Brother James junior Spending Summer Here Theall of Abbeville, La., student at Purdue a university, Lafayette, Ind., is spending the summer in Deerfield with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Deerfield road. The Rices are building a home on Sherry lane and expect to move in some time in July. the the inspiring address audience. Camera almost incessantly photography fans on piles of dirt, and on the while Milton Merner made a tape recording of the service. A long line of people processed across Rosemary Terrace to the new church site to present to Ambrose tees, their contributions to the cornerstone box. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, choir director presented a hymnbook and the names of members of the choir; the of Mrs. Josephine Pearson, the Deerfield Review, Evangelical United Brethren building project plus the names of charter members was presented by George Stanger; the church mem- bership list was presented by Arthur Pagel; the Sunday School membership list by Arthur Merner, Supt.; the names of members of the Wo- Harvey, pres.; the Mission Band by Mrs. Louis Zenko, director; the Lit- tle Heralds by Mrs. Francis Guither, Freese the Men’s Club by Burton secretary; the Mothers’ brought Holy forward a copy of Bible. Three from Deerfield Attend Boys State nue, Chicago, July 5. In his new pastorate he will succeed the late Right Rev. Edward Broderick. Father Murphy celebrated his Silver Jubilee on April 16, Taking Father Murphy’s place as pastor of the Holy Cross parish will be the Rev. John O’Mara, who comes from St. Killian’s, 87th and May street, Chicago. This will be his first pastorate. A farewell dinner for Father Murphy will be held Saturday night at the unimproved and having developed no character, is not at the present time included in. the “AA”. residence . district. gave for Dr. I. L,. Superin- new basement walls to get just the right angle for their shots. Down on the floor of the basement, Bruce Frost controlled the P.A. system the road. Roger is the son of the Carl E,. Bates, who moved to Mountainsburg over a year ago, from Deerfield. It is reported that Roger has acquired an “Arkansas accent. Trinity, club by Mrs. Angelo Sebben, president; the Youth Fellowship by Anita Pagel, director; names of the building committee by Mrs. Arthur Merner, secretary; the Council of Administration by Mrs. Chester Wessling, secretary; a copy of the church bulletin, the afternoon service, and a picture of the minister were presented by Harold Giss; a church offering envelope by Chester Wessling, chief steward; copies of their own confirmation themes by Joyce Anderson and Donald Zenko; a handmade item from the Sunday school by Louise Bradt; and finally, as the entire congregation shood in reverence, Miss Bertha yesterday. Thompson, Thompson, stay of the to an attentive shutters clicked as numerous director; Johnson, Dwight Burkhead and sons Norman and Harlan, of Marvsville, Kans. The Miss the Have Gove, Kan., and also his sister, Mrs for a short area skies men’s Auxiliary by Mrs. Aksel PetThe Rev. James V. Murphy, pas- ersen, pres.; of the Women’s Society of World Service by Mrs. Richard tor of Holy Cross church since De- cember 31, 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompof St. Carthage, son of Robin road, Bannockburn, . have had as their guests for the past two weeks, Mr. Thompson’s parents, the senior Thompsons of ommended minimum the Church was brought forward by and over. Swimming instruction Richard Harvey, class leader; copies of the church periodicals were prepool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15: 12:30. Bus service provided free of sented by Mrs. John Stryker; a ‘short history of the church and the | H. visitors Another the and brought several issues of the Review for presentation; the Discipline of Rev. Murphy Leaves Holy Cross; Goes to St. Carthage in Chicago R. blessing editor Friday 9:30 tained a ride on Milwaukee road from a passing motorist. that hot Cox, president of the Board of Trus- Superintendent Boy Scouts from both local troops participated in the ground search, and Air Scouts in the air, when it was was conclusion of the service. Schweitzer, Conference tendent, Dit: Bb: and girls 8 years and over. Swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, D.G.S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. Thursday 11:30. the perched through 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys playground. the Junior Police our sincerest gratitude for your great aid to us in finding little Billy Rainford. We want you to know that we deeply appreciate your fine spirit of cooperation. We pray that God may continue to bless you and your fine organization. Sincerely yours, Very Rev. E. V. Mulcahey New Zoning since in the Woodland Park area over 87 per cent of the houses are in excess of 1,000 square feet, this figure as a minimum habitable area was considerad reasonable. Plenty of Room for Smaller Homes The board of appeals believes that there should be as much area as possible available for those who wish to build smaller homes. No figures were given which would support,a minimum area of 850 square feet of habitable space for the “A” residence district, therefore it rec- | junior 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and @radés.-at Ds." Ss: to In giving its recommendations, the board took into consideration the village services, such as police and health protection which are supported by taxes. If taxable values and tax collections are reduced, as they would be if a neighborhood de- (Continued from page 3) 9:30 lin: completed within a reasonable time should be included in the definition of floor area. This is in keeping with the board’s desire not to dis- 4 to 1 to 3. Boys The following letter was received Chief of Police Percy McLaugh- heating firm, was associated with his father in the heating business in Glencoe for about 20 years. His father died several months ago. Mr. Broderick lives in Glencoe. The firm specializes in all kinds of automatic hot water and steam heating, and hot water heaters. Page 9:30 ef- and grade, playground. Wednesday your Dear Chief McLaughlin: We wish to express to you third sun were clear as the people of Bethlehem Church and of the community, to 3:36. efforts, bless through grades. at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:36. 7ih, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at and charity, Sincerely yours, Rev. Msgr. E. V. Mulcahey Very learned H.. Prior, Jr. long to the only Kindergarten thoughtfulness The following has been received from John J. Welch, postmaster, concerning window service hours at the Deerfield post office: In accordance with instructions received from the Post Office depart‘ment, effective July 1, 1950, the following hours of window service will be observed: Stamps and parcel post window— 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays; 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. Money order window—9 a.m. to 5 p-m. weekdays; 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. Also, the closing time for mail received for dispatch will be one hour prior to train time. New closing times will be posted in the post| | office on July 1,.1950. ; Blackman, your God May Announced by P.O. On | the not 11:30. Take Part in Ceremony The 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th ficiency of your fine organization but above all the unselfish spirit which New Window .Tom admire in the and friends from Elgin, Barrington, Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high Bensenville, Naperville, Chicago, and school, at. DG. .S. other nearby communities joined in the impressive cornerstone laying 1:30 to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett ceremony for the new Bethlehem Park. ‘Church last Sunday afternoon. 6:30. Boys recreation at D. G. S. playground. Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of Tuesday the church tapped the stone three 9:30 to 11:36. Kindergarten through third grade. Games, singing, times with the trowel, symbolizing stories at Wilmot school. ably assisted us in our hunt for little Billy Rainford, our sincerest grati- trust. to 1:30 We wish to express to you and your Boy Scouts and leaders, who Public to anyone D. G. $. The following letter was received by Robert Newell from the Very Rev. Msgr. E. V. Mulcahey, supervisor of Maryville Academy, Des Plaines, III: Dear Mr. Newell: 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 Deertase _lllinois, under the Act of March 8, The 9:30 For Lost Boy Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. is open Monday Sends Letter of Thanks For Aid in Search MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association to change) program opens Monday, June 26, and community. No registration is necessary. 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 PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. (Subject The 14 Thursday Beth. Cornerstone Laid Sunday; Many Community Recreation Summer Schedule Chevy Chase grill room, on Milwaukee road. This is sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society, the Holy Name society, and Cross Mothers‘ Club. the Holy Three boys from Deerfield are in Springfield, Ill, this week attending Premier Boys State. The Deerfield American Legion sponsored and sent Richard Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp of 310 N. Ridge road, and David Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of 1570 Crabtree lane, was sent by Legion Castle Post No. 151, of Chicago. Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of Elmwood avenue, was sent by the Highland Park D.A.R. Both Richard and Davis will be juniors in the Highland Park High school in the fall, and Gregory will be a senior. Boys State will be in session until July 2. Thursday, June, 29, 1950 �On June 17, Mr. and Wolfe celebrated their Karen Reinking Attend Spring Dance at Moraine R. R. Wolfes Observe 20th Anniversary | Sent to Girls State By Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Richard twentieth an- Illini Girls State, which was or in ses- niversary. Some hundred and fifty of sion their friends and neighbors were invited to their home, Leatherwood, on Portwine road. Among the guests were Mr. ville, Ill., from June 20 to 28, was attended by Karen Reinking, daughter trip to England, Legion Dr. M. Russell Wolfe, It attempts Wolfe’s in Glendale Old Stockings Can Help Jap War Widows The Woman’s Service sent of the the Church Old Bethlehem following is Church notice another we was by stockings show the be rayon direct love for Collect old or to Japan. unravelled project our over-seas. (nylon, shipped then summer can neighbors be World stockings to help Japanese war which our for Federation-- widows by Society by silk) to These will war widows and the thread reprocessed and rewoven into. stockings, sweaters and other useful goods. If marked “Gift Parcel”,these packages of old stockings may be shipped direct to Japan for 10 cents a pound.” It has been suggested that . others, besides those who are W.S.W.S. might worthy cause. like in Deerfield, members of to help in this Anyone, wise, may either member or othercontact any member of W.S.W.S. or leave their old stock- ings at the Bethlehem church and the hose will be sent on across the water. The ing the World church Women’s meet- Society Service of the would normally invite Percy A Moraine sequel hotel. Holly the to Hop, from couples 100 in held Deerfield Spring the was December, held June attended communities surrounding and Dance, 17 H. Shown affair. the Prior Jr. Pho to of the above are ballroom in the Wins Award ‘Visit Tennermans on way to Buffalo Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Kruse of Conrad, Ia., were recent weekend guests of Mr, and -Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley avenue; on‘their way to The next meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club will be held Wednesday, July 5, at the home of Mrs. William Aitken, Telegraph road. Assisting Mrs. Aitken: will -be Mrs. Edwin Bradbury and Mrs. Betsey Buffalo, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frost. Mrs. Frost is the former Ruth Tennerman, and Mrs. Kruse is a sister of Mr. Frost. William Tennerman Jr. will arrive Wegener. Weather permftting, the meeting will be held outdoors, and members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. visit Presbyterian church of will return to Deerfield August, and Deerfield, about the Mrs. Keller will remain in the East until Septtember 1. Henry will return to his studies at Hobart college, N. Y. in the fall. The Kellers Geneva, stayed with Mrs. Keller’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Girard, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., night on New of two New-York week’. business with City for a his. parents. headquarters are in York. Dinner guests at the Tennerman and and Fred and Oscar Schwab. Dr. and ‘Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Waukegan road. and their son, Henry, left by motor Tuesday for their summer home in Nattapoisett, Mass. Dr. Keller, pastor of the First of Bill’s from home® last Sunday “were Mr. Mrs. Fred Stolte of Northbrook, Paul J. Kellers Leave For Summer Home middle Saturday their way to Brother in N. Y. Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue returned Tuesday night from Endicott, N. Y., where she v cited her brother John, for a week. She and a cousin from Chicago motored east together. Busy Bees May Queens Earl Pykett, son Industrial of Mr. for industrial job with art. This award a trophy, and the Huff company, June 29, 1950 in- those All Grove School Reunion meeting. |; i;On Presbyterian Services Sunday, June 25, 60 people signed ithe *registerat the reunion of the Grove sthool}on ‘Dundee road. To Be at 9:45 A.M. A short program ‘wa’ ‘given! with Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard serving as chairman. “Speakers were the Rev. Starting Sunday H. qT. Wiegand, of ‘Melrose services assistant aounty ton Bollman, president of the told the group school, ,the ,site Park, which is was present. will be held at 9:45 a.m. The nursery school for three to six year old children will also be held at this time. This schedule will be followed Trier, Dr. while Sundays, 5 next the for Keller, the pastor, is on vacation. Guest ministers for the month of July are as follows: July 2—Rev. Gilbert Murphy July 9—Rev. Gilbert Murphy July 16—Dr. John B. Weir July 23—Rey. Alvin Schulnaat to be -. Mrs.-Henry church Presbyterian the at church Sunday next Beginning and superintendent MilArthur H. Edgren, Grove school board, of plans for a new for this attend to invited are terested the held with August, in Sundays three first be will services Union Murphy Gilbert July 30—Rev. 91, was another old resident there. A new teacher, Robert Parsons, was welcomed. Mr. Parsons is a graduate of DePauw university, and is studying for his master’s degree at Northwestern university. and Bethlehem the Presbyterian, St, Paul’s churches co-operating as follows: August church, 6 at the Bethlehem preaching. Willman Mr. Among the out of town guests at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Mueller from Alabama. She is the former Pearl Bach. Presbyterian the at 13 August church, Mr, Guither preaching, August 20 at St. Paul’s church, Dr. Keller preaching. and Escorts PL All union Aan, at be held of Wauke- will services —_—— Mrs. Jordan To Act For Tenthouse Theatre Mrs. gan Robert road Smerdon E. Jordan will take the in the play, role of “The Mrs. Farmer’s Wife,” to be presented by the Tenthouse Theatre, July 3 through 9. Eder Philpots is the author of the play, which is the part real life a comedy. of she Mrs. Jordar a mother of is the mother plays four—in of five. this Guests from Tulsa Betty rived table, of Tulsa, Okla., ar- by plane, to the be Perey H. Prior Jr. Pho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable of Forest avenue. The Huxtables formerly lived in Tulsa, and Betty and Gayle were-in school together there. Betty’s plane, unable to land in Chicago at 2 p.m. of a ‘manu- Fuller Saturday guest for three weeks of Gaylé Hux- Mrs. to facturers ‘of. tractors arid: lafge ma-' When the Busy Bees Nursery school had its May Da y celebration recently in the yard of Mrs. W. F. Steed, 854 chinéry.« ‘Early received’ his ‘grade! ‘Knollwood road, there were four May:-queens, with escorts, to dance around the May’ ‘pole. Shown above, left to school education atthe’ Tripp: school, tight, Tom Loarie, Betty Jean Brown, Carol Holt, Jacqueline OBrien, Marjorie ‘Wolff, and: Douglas Ramsay. The’ Milwaukee road. ‘nursery school is under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Hagen of Florence avenue Thursday, meet- the at 17, auxiliary. Sixty Attend consis‘s an offer im and was unable to her report on July on the of State Girls conditions, travel of State Girls Milton Pykett of Milwaukee road, a June graduate of Libertyville High school, won the Frank G. Huff award of $100, 1948 Alexander, 1947, the girl chosen go. Karen will give Art and 1946 because . Phere was a general ‘role call, and Living in New Home | two former teachers and four former Arthur Scheskie, | director's: were. present. Mrs.’ WilMr.. and Mrs. formerly of Highland Park,; now of | liam’ Fassbender, 87, of: Des Plaines, 606 Jonquil terrace, have been living’ a student 81’ years:ago at the school, Visits (Mrs. Russell ing voted; on- in: July. in their, new. home about a month. Mrs. Scheskie:is the former Ruth Jacobs. Nel- Charles (Mrs. Donna Grouney, 1949 In 1945 there was no Left to right, Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Donald some of the members of the committee in charge. Other committee members were 5. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ullrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Young. Bannockburn Garden Club To Meet At Mrs. Aitken’s Ralph 1941 Barbara Has for its 1942 Frost), for hear scheme Norma Jacobs (Mrs. Wayne Nickolson), 1943 Gloria Barrett, 1944 Richard (Mrs. Tennerman Ruth interested and con- outworn (Mrs. Margaret Nora. Lusk), Bethlehem be July 4, anyone come that our not has Goodman Jean Kapschull), Bertha Freese and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. Mrs. Arthur Merner is in charge of the program, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Moore, a missionary home on furlough, will be the speaker. Members of the in missions to inspiring talk. to show Enith Uchtman son), 1940 but because of the holiday the organization will meet on July 11, at 1:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Miss W.S.W:S. yearly during the past 10 years. Those who have gone in the past are as follows: Massachusetts. regular date of the next of this The Deerfield auxiliary has sent a total of nine girls to Girls State Tuesday July 11 Is Date W.S.W.S. Will Meet to usefulness. his Mr. father, has been living since his retiremgnt. auxiliary of government ‘china anniversary’ remembrance was an antique tea set of Royal Worcester . Mr .and Mrs .Wolfe were married in Boston, Mass., and came to Deerfield in 1942. Mrs. Wolfe is the daughter of Mrs. Robert LeRoy Laughlin of Oakland, California. Jackson- vocation, the purpose of which is to train young people in citizenship. Presbyterian church, and _ out-oftown friends who knew the Wolfes during their newly-wed days in Washington, D. C. Assisting with the open house were Mrs. Hilman Robinson and the Wolfe’s ten year old daughter, Libby. Miss Libby had a share in choosing her mother’s anniversary dress, a filmy beige embroidered in soft shades of brown, and accented with a corsage of green orchids. Since Mr. Wolfe has just returned a business college of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn. Karen was sponsored and sent by the Deerfield American Wolfe’s partners in his law firm, Dr. and Mrs. Keller of the Deerfield from at McMurray as. scheduled, because of* a storm, was forced to’ go on to Milwaukee, returning to. Chicago about three hours later: © : ' Page. 5 3 �Baseball Team Nine Graduate from Wilmot To Be Sponsored by RRR SER BRE Funeral terday who has fee for They team Mr. Sheehan for wll game said could he thought be scheduled one of those days. be for the purpose yes- for Mrs. Almo1. Rockenbach celebrated wedding anniversary. have many relatives and friends Deerfield. Daughters who survive are Mrs, Esther Mills of Libertyville; Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Elizabeth Tigerman, a nurse at Grant hospital, Chicago; Mrs, Sarah Belcher of Woodstock; Mrs. Dorothy Martin of Mandan, N. D.; Miss Mary Rockenbach, a teacher in Venezuela, a and here Mrs. Shirley Spear of Elgin. This game of earning Sons are Joseph of Rochester, Minn; George, Raymond and Rodney, all of extra money from the Carnival, and an admission fee will be charged. Grayslake; Lyle, of Detroit, and Phillip of Richland, Wash. One son, George Emmett announced that permanent light poles are being installed in Jewett Park, and Milton Frantz announced that the piping for the shelter house has been laid. He footings are in the and that Votes To Make Charge toilet fa- in time for for Dinners The question of whether or not to charge Chamber members one dollar for each meeting attended was discussed. It was explained by George Emmett, ways and means that the club would of existence” charge was Dues paid by membes do not cost of the dinners. It was voted, by ballot, of attended Reads will Hurt, henceforth dollar be Letter Earl that one per a meeting charged. from Manufacturer president of the Cham- ber, read a letter from the Northbrook Plastic Card Co., in which the firm stated it is interested in, 1, renting a building of approximately 15,000 square feet; or, 2, buying a building of that size, or, 3, buying vacant property and building its own structure. It was stated that present quarters of the company are not large enough, and the firm is interested in locating in because EQ Deerfield Activities Ue Return from New Attend York The Henning S.. Hermansons — of Hazel avenue have recently returned from a motor trip to upstate New York. While there they visited Mr. Hermanson’s parents, and also took part in the Alumni Reunion activities at Cornell university in Ithaca, N. Y. Visit Family in Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George Reinbold of Waukegan road and children George and Hope, have returned from Pennsylvania where Mrs. Reinbold and the children visited her parents in Mont- rose. Mr. Reinbold had business attend to in a nearby town. to estate Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig and children are moving to Glencoe the latter part of next month. Mr. Sternig is assistant superintendent to Clarence Wilson, O’Briens Move to Chicago The C. L. O’Brien family of 1123 Park avenue moved on June 20 to Jeffrey boulevard, on Chicago’s South Side. Two days later the new owners of the O’Brien house, Mr. and of Mrs. Milton Evanston, Dewar, moved in. formerly Their son John, 16, will attend the Highland Park "High school in the fall. Brother Visits Mrs. Aitken Dr. Ralph P. Smith of Claremont, Cal., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Aitken of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, from June 10 to 13. Dr. Smith came here to attend the reunion of his class at Rush Medical Page college. 6 Jr. to Glencoe of schools in Glencoe. Paul Yott (Roberta Mr. and Blaine) Mrs. and two children, who have been living with Mrs. Yott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, at 1140 Chestnut Street, will occupy the house vacated by the Sternigs. Campbells Mr. and Arlington Have being Mrs. J. Heights, Campbell Family in lowa Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, and daughters Eva Mae and Ruth, are visiting and Mrs. William Ia., her parents, Mr. Klotz, in Freder- for about 10 days. They drove to Fredericksburg with Mrs. Schwab’s brother, Alvin, a minister, and his wife, who had been attending a church convocation in Michizan. Cuests from Elm Grove Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen cf Elm Grove, Wis., were guests last week at the home of the Carter M. Christensens of Sunset court. formerly of Return Bachelor to Home in Pittsburgh the of Science in Education, at the 51st annual commencement exercises held June 11. In the Navy from 1943. to 1946, Mr. Blow plans to teach high school social studies in the fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blow.of County Line road. Mr. and Mrs. John Willen and daughter have returned to their home in Pittsburgh after a visit at the home of the G. Springfield avenue. Mrs. Baechler Visits Mrs. Curtis A. Willens of are spending several week with Mrs. mother, Mrs. FE. R. Waddington of Chestnut _ street. Sunday guests at Mrs. Waddington’s home Ward were and Chicago. Children Rob. Norman and his sister, Bunny (Barbara) will be at home with their parents over the Fourth of July. Robert is studing for his master’s degree at the University of Michigan and Bunny resides in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke their children, from 31 grandchildren and Mrs. Robert Piper Saturday for a visit of with his parents, Mr. Mrs. C. E. Piper, Bud (Charles for the Mrs. Mrs. III) will two and street. is home Visits Elwood of Provo Chicago, and were baby son guests on Monday of Mrs. Provo’s aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road. The baby is the grandson of Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road. Guesis From Winconsin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krimmel of Badger, Wis., were guests for three days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Sunset court. of Coles Move the former home at 613 Return R. A. Cole, formerly June 19 into Conrad Central Lingenfelder avenue. The school old, in the fall, Carey, eight and from Susan, 10 Day two and one 3 Funeral services for Mrs, Clara Wolff, who died last Thursday in the Highland Park hospital, were held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Schmidt’s funeral parlor, 2058 Belmont avenue, Chicago, with burial in St. Lucas cemetery, Crawford and Foster avenues. Mrs. Wolff had made her Wolff of home with her 918 Waukegan the past 5 years. Other survivors Freddie Mrs. son, Fred road for . inelyde.. Wolff; Mathilda one four sis- Snidemann Peoria, Mrs. Florence Virginia, Mrs. Lillian of Leisner of Fattes and Mrs. Gertrude Pahl, both of Chicago, and two brothers, Arthur and Edward Hoppe, both of Chicago. on Fireworks Fireworks are against the law in Deerfield, according to a_ village ordinance forbidding anything containing powder. The police department it has will done enforce in the this law as past. and their Cliffords Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of Fair Oaks avenue have as their guests Mrs. Clifford’s mother, Mrs. William Hahn of Milwaukee, and Mrs. E. G. Clifford of Oneida, IIL, who is Mr. Clifford’s mother. The two mothers came here for the graduation of their grandson, Roger Clifford, from the Deerfield grammar school. From June 21 until June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Higgs of Oklahoma City, Okla., were guests of the Cliffords. Mrs. Higgs is a sister of Mr. Clifford. daughter Nancy, Early Deadline Deadline next re- turned home this week from a 10-day business and pleasure trip to Nebraska City, Neb. week’s for editorial copy Deerfield for Review has been moved up because of the Fourth of July holiday. Club and organization news copy will be due today at 2 p.m., and weddings, Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street and survive. Here Mr. and Mrs. John Evanston, moved years half. also summer. Provo Daniel, of Chestnut E. Piper several D.C. Pipers Mr. arrive weeks died grandchildren Wolff Warning Robert High Mother great ters, Coles have three children, John Jr., 13%, who will enter Highland Park « C; A. Baechler:zand © son Ward of Chicago Heights, Baedhler’s Norman Grayslake, ago. grandson, John of Receives Degree at Northern Illinois Frederick. W. Blow, a December graduate at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, IIL, rethe degree, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Antes attended a reunion of the Borchardt family Sunday at the Arthur Landwehrs’, in Northbrook. Dinner was served on the lawn, and there were 94 aunts, uncles and cousins present at the affair, which has been a yearly custom of the family for 45 years. Mrs. Antes is the former Frances Borchardt, Visiting Son Reunion Daughter Deerfield Book and Music shop, are parents of a daughter born June 6 at the Highland Park hospital. ceived Family Visit of years Photo Mr. and Mrs. Stanger of Forest avenue were in Peoria, IIl., over the weekend visiting her son, Mike: Enndebrock, ee Borchardt icksburg, Moving and Stangers UEeeeeeeeeeeeeee The letter was referred to Edward Selig and Arthur Bonnet, local real men, Prior of illness. Deerfield. chairman of the Light Manufacturing committee of the Chamber. Tickets for the television sets to be awraded at the carnival were distributed to members by Al Adelman. The Chamber's chief responsibility in connection with the carnival is the sale of these tickets. H. The Wilmot school held its graduation exercises on Friday, June 9. Members of the graduating class were, left to right, front row, Jane Hall, Muriel Stein, and Mary Miller. Back, David Kelley, Jan Holmquist, William Winter, John Wolter, and William Carroll. Absent when the picture was taken was Barbara Marx, who was forced to miss the graduation not made. cover charge Percy charman, “eat its way out if some Robert, park also said that the in, cilities will be completed the carnival. ) held in that arrangements be made for a baseball game at the ChamberLegion carnival August 11, 12 and 13. Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. their golden into the league out of his own pocket, is to be re-imbursed by the Chamber. It was suggested by Earl Paul league were Jeerfield. In 1925 the family moved to Crystal Lake. In February. 1949, already the services sons, all grown, survive. Mrs. Rocknhach, who was the former Elizabeth Catlow, was born in Palatine and ‘ived there until her marriage in 1899, when she and her husband settled on a farm on Milwaukee avenue west of entry fee in the league and insurance. Uniforms in additon to those already in use by the team wll be provided by merchants, and balls and bats are to be bought with money collected at the games. Wilentry SEE at 3:30 p.m. in the McHenry Memorial which is now a member of the Shore Line Leazue. Sponsoredship of the team will include payment of the Sheehan, ES O. Rockenbach, 70, of Crystal Lake, who died Sunday morning in the Sherman hospital at Elgin. Her husband, who formerly lived in Jeerfield, seven daughters and six voted that the organizaton sponsor the local baseball team the OSES Rockenbach was E. ARE Obituary At the regular monthly meeting held last Thursday night by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, it payed PE ee Chamber of Commerce liam ERNST engagements, and church announcements, tomorrow (Friday) noon. Deadline for classified ads for next week’s issue will be Monday at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Dance at Bannockburn LEGAL School LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES ings, height and bulk tensity of the use of “Intensity with jits of buildings, inlot area, area of occupy (30%) nor in open spaces, or other classification) as may be deemed best suited to carry out the purposes of this article; (6) to fix standards to which build- ings or structures form; (7) to structures acter uses, such to or buildings with the additions to remodeling or con- ted on thousand or feet feet char- and of structures in such al- a The said Zoning Map were all fully described honor wood, The Deerfield team, of by William the Shore E. cided Pho to Sheehan, league. men. played joined The and the team is Highland Home on directed has games are Jewett Park Friday, June Tuesday, Friday, Monday, Friday, Monday, Friday, Monday, Friday, July July July July July July July July The Merchants 2:15 p.m. Last Forest’s nine play will Highwood at on Friday, Aug. night they city. met at Lake They have been victorious in their first three games, winning 18 to 6 Mundelein 11 at Lake The 11 to on June 21; and on June 16 Zurich 11; last line-up of June Sunday. 25: an: SA I + 008 4 1 0 etl Greens, 1B... sc. ge 6 SE i ee RO i. a eso oh on feo Ned Wickersham, CF & P ee UE Bas eacc eo 3 2 4 6 5 0 1 3 4 2 Spent TOM 8 ce wim mecbermott, BRE 4 2 0 1 AM, ie diy gress lee 2 ED a SK cokes cb es cc es .......% 1 meron O Connor, RE .....¢.. 2 Mee 2 tt a ee oo 1 ewer Ue, BE bas ess 2 is ee cc aw ss 3 2 NO MP 4 ve ays ved ve cant NENOKHOwWRHNHORG from 5 at Libertyville 1 0 2 1 2 0 SCHEDULE Sunday, July 2 Deerfield vs Highwood Wednesday, July 5 Deerfield Sunday, July vs. July Deerfield vs. Wednesday, Zurich (there) erected Forest (here) July 19 July American in following uses: member Legion of the The 10th team District is a Junior An interesting side-light on the local Legion team, as reported.by an Several Thursday, June Deerfield 29, 1950 building building, the and which may be where entire occupied floor normal to the located by one or more persons for eating, living or sleeping including kitchens and recreation rooms, but not including cellars, attics and intended “roughed for such in’ and within reasonable a spaces that are purposes which are are to be completed time may under under in Section lieu of be con- Section 2, the lads, “In order, (1) to the height and bulk 1 ‘District present regulate after to be erected: (2) to establish, of pro- and limit buildings here- regulate and such or or (8) To regulate and limit the intensity of the use of lot areas, and to regulate and determine the area of spaces, within and surrounding such buildings; (4) to classify, regulate and restrict the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specified ness, residential, and (5) into area, to divide districts and of (according to the of such such use industrial, busiother uses; entire municipality number, different of land a a permitted use, clearly 2. Farming, series any the use building incidental or also allows structure thereto and as is compat- and shape, classes build- be within ordinance, gardening buildings REARYARD regulations shall “AA” Residence INTENSITY and nur- or a SIDE YARD as area of cess of thirty-five in OF cent accessory in excess lot, per of the in ex- nor cent (35%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erected on: any lot less than six thousand seven hundred-fiftv (6750) square | feet (60) in area feet.in single erected and duly sage nor less than sixty width except that a family on ary dwelliig may be lot of smaller area less width which has _ been recorded prior to the pasof this ordinance and which when recorded met ments of the Villave of Deerfield. all of SECTION the same .7. is That hereby SECTION 8. District”? shall or this eses- of the construction use. the Ordinance, other provisions the Village Board a general circulation in the Village and by posting of such notice in three (3) public places in the Village) and subject to such protective restrictions as it deems necessary, authorize in any district or location a_ structure or premises for one or more of the following uses: 1. Airport 2. Church 3. 4. 5. 6. Clubs Community House Hospital or clinic Municipal building, - Orphanage, ‘ home the center Section 14 the home Board may impose, contain not less than one-hundredninety (190) square feet, and every room used for sleeping purvoses shal! area (90) square mum sizes to time Code or of not less feet and such of rooms as than ninety other shall mini- from time be provided in the Building Regulations for the Village of Deerfield. The (as defined in Single erected combined Section 1 floor area hereof), of Family Dwellings or altered, shall be hereafter not less than one-thousand two-hundred (1200), square feet in the ‘AA Residence District’; not less than seven hundredseventy (770) square feet in ‘A’ and ‘B’ Residence Districts and in the local business hundred district’, (100) square ducted from cal business’ where any provided the feet ‘A’ and district’ such that one be de- may ‘B’ and ‘lorequirements dwelling has a be District “USE: be used after “AA No and no erected Residence or premises. building shall shall be here- or altered within any District,” unless other- wise provided in this ordinance, for the following uses: 1. Single family dwellings 2. Temporary buildings and cessary for development struction not to be No erected and feet a period hereafter to in exceed height, (2%) depth and need five (25) feet in “Side Yard: On building there having a width per cent (10%) Jot. not exceed depth. each side shall be Road), That Village of NOTICE. OF. except a Waukegan Illinois. 109 in the Illinois. trict July County that for list, » the 1950 Established available at office A.M., Wednesday, 122 Inc. 1885 W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work budget said — Waukegan KNAAK’S J. Remodeling Rd. State Phone 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established the No. Deerfield in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, III. of and ap- School Dis- year beginning on file and con- to from Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield HEARING Lake, for fiscal will be veniently School of tentative ordinance - Tel. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, THEO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School, District propriation Rd. as _ herein Deerfield, PUBLIC APPLIANCES Mc- public inspection and after 9 o’clock 5, 1950, at July Deer- field Road in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Monday, August 7, 1950, at School office in this School District 109. Dated this 26th day of June, 1950. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By MARGARET Deerfield Garage TIBBETTS, Secretary. Confidentially— WHAT HAVE 745 Waukegan Rd. Te 7 DO FISHING POLES TO DO WITH DAMP BASEMENTS? Nothing, except that this time of year we're apt to be quite conscious of both, The Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., 756 Waukegan Rd., 16 foot fishing poles for only 35c. As far as your damp _ basement is concerned, a 25-pound bag of calcium chloride at $1.19 will keep it nice and dry all summer. or Advertisement stories. Rear Yard: There shall be a rear vard having a depth of not less than fifteen per cent (15%) of the depth of the lot, provided such rear yard shall be not less than ten (10) feet in 730 the remain in full force and effect and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 10. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. Passed this 26th day of June, 1950. AYES: 5. NAYS: None. APPROVED this 26th day: of June, 1950. ANDREW BRADT, President of the Board of Trustees of has year. shall altered (35) one-half except uses neor con- for one building or thirty-five two purposes, exceed “Height: of amended, the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, shall Regulations’. building 9... ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances and Deerfield, Brierhill Subdivision, Cornell’s Briarwoods Resubdivision, Cornell’s Addition to Briarwoods, and O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision. SECTION Vant Woodland East Stratford Ill. R. base- ment equal to or greater than one hundred (100) square feet in area. SECTION 4. That the following Section 2-A shall be added and entitled ‘AA Residence on Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND and shall be space or facilities for off the street parking of vehicles. 4. “Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected shall have one living room to an abutting aged Village have lots subdivisions: part Loans Deerfield, FROST'S repealed. that Road, Residence ATTEST: CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. 8. Publie utility building 9. School Among the protective restrictions, which following H. RADIO That the “AA Residence include all the territory (excepting the or convalescent for the Park & SELIG Waukegan Edward the Guire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1. H. O. Stone and Co.’s. Addition to be the 764 SECTION 6. That the words “AA Residence District’ be added to Sections 8 and 9 wherever the words “A District now appears therein. Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- require- ordinances STATION Rd. VANT the ings or tablished shall not prior to SERVICE 750 Waukegan LOT: (30%) interior ne- conperiod USE per an and uses be the same District. OF thirty the and No building with its buildings shall-oceupy of and dwellings ecessary for development struction purposes, for not to exceed one year. HEIGHT, ‘A’ otherwise in structures or erected RED HORSE sub- any unless truck 3. Temporary be in with recorded met ordinance of ible with the principal use, if located on the same lot. Incidental uses, build- limit the building or set-back lines on along any: street, traffic-way, drive parkway; open building of the time and place of such hearing and the nature thereof (which notice shall be given in a newspaper having of which is on or above the surface of the lot adjacent dwelling in which such area is Regulations” league. observer: residential any this 1. Single'family lo- may, after a public hearing, held upon at least fifteen (15) days prior notice lodging is offered or provided for compensation for three or more, but not to exceed twenty persons.” “Floor Area: The interior area of a substituted Legion, stricted, Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, be amended by adding under Section 1 thereof, the following: “Boarding House: A_ building where meals or lodging and meals are offered or provided. for compensation for three or. more, but not exceeding twenty persons.’’ A_ is area regulations hereby established for the District in which such building is located.” 2. “Unless otherwise prohibited or re- in NOTICES House: building altered District, provided herein. or reduced conformity 3. Notwithstanding 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 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Deerfield Zoning “Lodging such surrounding principal Grayslake visions: again this year, is sponsoring a junior baseball team for youths of high school age, which is being directed Starovich (Bill of the by William station). at than two boarders or lodgers, and also domestic servants for whom, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, separate living quarters may be provided.” SECTION 3. That the following be Deerfield Junior League Plays Good Baseball Texaco 11—Deerfield which tablishment the same premises as a single housekeeping unit, including also not more 30 Deerfield Forest “Family: Any number of individuals related by blood, marriage or ndoption, living, cooking and dining together in Deerfield vs. Lake Zurich (here) Wednesday, August 2 Deerfield vs. Lake Forest (here) Sunday, August 6 Deerfield vs. Highwood (here) The Lake in encroached upon manner, except in 4—Deerfield at Zion 7—North Chicago at Deerfield 10— Grayslake at Deerfield 14—Libertyville at Deerfield 17—Deerfield at Lake Bluff 21—Waukegan at Deerfield 24—Highwood at Deerfield 28—Deerfield at Mundelein definition of “family’’ of said ordinance: Deerfield vs. Highwood (here) Sunday, July 2 Deerfield vs. Mundelein (here) : Wednesday, July 26 Deerfield vs. Libertyville (there) Sunday, at trict or Residence eated; (c) No building shall be erected, nor shall any existing building be altered, enlarged or rebuilt, nor shall any open spaces and sidered in computing such floor area.” SECTION 2. That the following definition be substituted for the existing 16 Lake Highwood not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes except that rooms 12 Lake year 30—-Deerfield basements, (there) Deerfield vs. Mundelein (here) Sunday, July 9 Deerfield vs. Libertyville (there) Wednesday, strong this LEGAL High- Sunday at that the Monday, July 31—Lake Forest at Deerfield Friday, August 4—Zion at Deerfield Monday, August 7—Deerfield at North Chicago diamond, wood join team Deerfield beat Highwood! Their schedule: Deerfield and to Legion baseball the of Deerfield young being by Commerce Line composed Park Merchants sponsored Chamber Seite Jr. who are quite expert in baseball, de- Baseball Team Gets Off To a Good Start eh Prior The seventh grade at the Bannockburn school gave a dance June 2 in of the eighth grade graduating class. Shown above are Edward StanPaula Nelson, Fred Harris, and Barbara McDavitt. Deerfield Merchants to H. when of the Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow stituted in lieu of the present Section 3. ““A Residence District’? Regulations: “Use: No building or premises shall be used and no building shall be hereafter 1. Perey duly recorded of this ordi- the Village of Deerfield. SECTION 5. That the following of Except as hereinafter provided: (a) No building shall be erected or altered, nor shall any building or premises be used for any purpose, other than is permitted in the District in or premises are which such building located ; (b) No building shall be erected or altered to exceed in height and _ the limit herein established for the Dis- sevensquare be erected on area and less which has been to the passage nance and which all requirements Deerfield and all the notations, references and other matter shown thereon shall be as much a part of this ordinance as if the notations, reference and other matters set forth by said map lot less than hundred (7500) in area nor less than sixty (60) in width, except that a single width prior way as to avoid the restrictions and limitations lawfully imposed under this article, the Village of Deerfield, Illinois is hereby divided into five (5) classes of districts, the use, height and bulk, area and minimum floor area regulations are uniform in each class of district and said districts shal] be known as: 1. “AA Residence Districts’’ 2. “A Residence Districts” 3. “B Residence Districts” 4. Local Business Districts 5. Light Manufacturing Districts “The boundaries of these districts are indicated upon the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield, which map is hereto attached and made a part of this ordinance. any five family dwelling may any lot of smaller existing Service in Town! in excess of thirty per cent of the area. of an interior lot, excess of thirty-five per cent (25%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erec- districts; prevent teration shall buildings, incompatible of (8) therein prohibit We Give The Best of Use of Lot: No building accessory buildings shall twenty- of side the yard of not less than 10 of the width of the Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - Deerfield, Deerfield 2 If you've grease job been and angling landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘“Boot,”’ see us; Coal Hl. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukeg=n Tel. 580 Page 7 �No Parking Problems HAMSTERS “GOLDEN BEAR” — See Them Customers of Garnett and company will find parking facilities during the busy rush hours at the improved parking lot in back of their store on Central avenue. The space was recently black topped and At — enlarged to accommodate more cars. Two hour parking service will be Sandy’s Radio Shop 782 N. Bank Phone L. F. given free the store. Lane 3264 SALE CHURCHES For Garnett Patrons A delightful pet for the children. Clean and easy to train! Cages and _ treadwheels. of charge SALE to patrons Paving West Central Avenue Deerfield of ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, June 7:30 p.m., sanctuary. Choir SUNDAY. July 2 9:30 a.m., Sunday in School the church worship. 11 a.m. 7 p.m., Morning Church worship. You'h Fellowship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. sate 29 rehearsal Paul J. Keller, SUNDAY, July 2 9:45 a.m. Morning 7 p.m. Tuxis Pastor Worship meeting. HOLY WAS Lawn Mower, 19” -- ocean Penn. pects 290.00 29” Penn. Make 5/8 6.95 50 ft. Garden Hose 3/4" 8 GE ft. 13.95 * FLOOR 10.95 149.95 H.P. ine. trade-in ° Refrigerator .... 8 199 229.95 pa oin 7 715 199.9 169.95 ? Mangle 4 each p.m. 11:30. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- fessions. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Sunday, June 30 Choir practice. July 2 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. THE special with classes BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Francis 815 fi Bote OF THESE SAVINGS : Fei ; . f 9 ee ( sp: minister of the photo (the indicates Undertaking present it was Parlor (to the = site of Walgreen’s). taken in 1889. % Juniors or “be : the of the the of be, will School , t will absence rogrram — aS ee t the in P mer Sartad Bethlehem back Prior’s the alley lesson the min- Children’s 4 on ice ot In the absence of the minister; Rev. L. H. Laubenstein of 24 McGovern St., Highland Park or Rev. C. F. Schriver, R.F.D. will Eee Deerfield (Dundee and Suntex pe the building); store, across Brethren) ahr ne ick cae Dept. BUY TODAY—EASY TERMS ADVANTAGE on date Goldberg lla choo Ss The the Moses’ Geo. Guither, Minister Rosemary Terrace 11 :00—Divine Pd special in and CHURCH United SUNDAY, July 2 9 :45—Chure ciwaghk AAblie a1, with school for (located ‘Miss Baker’s Room’ service stay The above picture from the Highland Park Historical society's files is a view of Central avenue between Second and First streets. On the north side of the street were the Highland Park Pharmacy and Gieser Bros. Market right) NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 eT , of Catton: Maseritie. “Tliinois SAMPLES TAKE Friday a.m. Saturday: 89.95 109.95 SW idk coxseea Conion 5.95 bassin 192.50 Outboard Washer 114.95 22” Hose Motors 71/2 239.95 Peder 199.95 50 ft. Garden * Martin Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. Estate * Power Mower * 23.95 First * Power Mower * GE NOW 29.95 Make Jacobson CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Read Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 SS eee oh Church, st ote last s. ‘Womhio Sunday & The at the]. ee ee : : files of the Highland ‘ ; historical Baker’s morning, | Picture of Miss room Park in the Grace library yielded the above Public Public school of Highland Park er,old son) the original Elm Place school. The class of June, 1880 included (top row, 6 month Paul Guith Geoffrey dedicated in holy baptism with the Dr. I. L. os to right) Henry Hiebler, Lee Sommers, George Smith, Sammie Barnum, Schweitzer of Naperville as the officiating | Allce Skidmore, Sarah Dugan, Helen Starrett, Kathie Starrett, and Ella Curley; (second row from top) Eva Inman, Ada Alford, Neva Sommers, minister. BR cas Saas Alice Connorton, Harry Stuart, Herbert Lander (or Lauder), Willie Smith, ™ Belle Cray, Sarah Unbehaun, Anna Curley; (third row from top) Blanche agtabibage of John Duffy, D. Hanschens (?), Stella Finney, Celia < vale USE THE 314 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 CLASSIFIED M. THEY BRING ADS RESULTS ait, pone, is irey, Arthur right Evans St. Peter, are Evert wap city oy Gromat Eddie Stokes, At ~ Frank Sheahen, Willie Johnson, Sarah far left in the first row is Fred Crosby. Wenn, arlie Barnum and Charlie Unbeh the original t d Miss Baker as identifies picture g A fu ‘’now DECORATING... 1902 @ — 1950 ; FURNITURE for your porch or terrace f © TOOLS for your workshop or garden @ SPORTING GOODS for your pleasure It’s HENRY C. WIENECKE, INC. 680 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE ‘Page 8 1260 a wise home-owner who keeps his house in perfect condition with high quality paints and workmanship! @ @ Concrete Millwork @® Work @ New Home Carpentry Construction GRIFFIS BROS. Serving Lake Forest Since 1893 Phone LAKE FOREST For an Estimate 914 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Graduates Presbyterian Roberta the Highand Park Presbyterian church rennial meeting of at the Quadthe National Council Organizations of Women’s guests. served. of the Presbyterian Church in America, held recently in Ocean Grove, N.J. The group 1942 and represents was organized nearly of the racial relationships, licious lems of higher the ro’s service A_ missionaries, of the who overseas will force of Pres- byterian church serving in 30 countries. The meeting ended with the installation communion of new service. officers and Mrs. Bletsch will return home week, after with spending friends in Long a days Island, N.Y. Active glori- | OPERETTAS. Shore Glencoe. phan, one of Service Methodist Mrs. Arthur the of the church R. of Grosste- co-chairmen of a Daytime circle, recently held a dessert-business meeting in her home at 216 Glenwood avenue, Highland Park officers elected at the meeting Mrs. Stanley L. Lind, spiritual chairman; Mrs. George are life Raber, retary; Mrs. Donald K. publicity chairman; and sec- Morrison, Mrs. Jo- seph Randerson, telephone comuuittee chairman. This circle has chosen the first Friday of each month as a regular meeting date, with the exception of the next meeting which will be a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Willis Foster of Giencoe. Mrs. Adolph Frankel assisted her co-chairman, Mrs. Henry T. Fleisher of Glencoe, at their luncheon meeting on June 19, at which Mrs. George A. Bruegger was elected spiritual life chairman; Mrs. E.S. Anderson, program chairman and Mrs. J. Richard Henchen, co-chair- man and Mrs. S. J. Edman, house chairman. The group plans to meet on the third Friday of each month. Mrs. Arthur Highland the Park, telephone Ropiequet, was elected committee also of one of chairman at the meeting of the evening circle, which was held in the form of a potluck dinner on June 13. This group will meet on the fourth Tuesday evening of each month. All of the circles will begin their programs in September, but many informal meetings and porch parties will be held during the summer. Mrs. Morrison represented the Foster-Grosstephan circle at a special meeting of the publicity chairmen on Tuesday after- noon, at which Mrs. Harold D. Skyrm, president of the Women’s Society of Christian service was special Rio delightfully comfortable, your in Rita. the cool charmingly light weight metal with laced on| Canvas in bright colors. Tables for dining, colorful Pottery, Brasses etc. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. AL smart He Dinners try from Swept breezes, cool formal it seemed’ as good frey and his popular June 29, 1950 central “Roadmaster,” Wailea Trial as Glenside 5th] every summer. shady Cool breeze run- ways. Undivided attention of 3utterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. by appt. 2810 of Skokie. Ruth Park Ave. 1 mile the 2-5 west HI 2-1352. Wakefield William Penn at 5th Cream of $3.45 $3.45 3.98 8 yrs. old Bt a 5.49 Teachers .............White Horse GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston | 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 for only Walker's 5th 3.12 | By Seagram’s 5th down. Cash Sth 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Install it here 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 price $] 497° BUY A CASE AND SAVE! SPECIALS. Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old EN siiainciadetib- acer $7.95 Old Sycamore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th Case of 12 BEER MEISTER Come in. Find out how to get rid damaging effect and dampness storage rooms, work shops. Just of of excess moisture in recreation and in basements and plug in a Frigidaire Dehumidifier to any electrical outlet. It takes moisture from the air, condenses and collects it—and does it all electrically — no chemicals, no mess! See the Frigidaire Dehumidifler today. Ask about a free home demonstration. Case of BRAU 24 BUDWEISER Case of 24 MILLER Case of HIGH LIFE $350 24 PABST BLUE RIBBONS 350 Case of 24 FHE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE “Buy from a Serving Dealer” HIGHWOOD modern swept $2.98 Stuart anyw is your Dog’s dream about his summer vacation? No doubt it is spending a few weeks at the Butterworth Kennels where he meets all of his pals Se Malcolm on one A CABIN IN THE WOODS OVERLOOKING THE LAKE That’s your vacation dream. What Gucken- Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William BtO ca 4.59 new— and Thompson IMPORTED SCOTCH mildew... protects valuables Es “Riviera,” Res. 5th $3.45 Ky., .... 5th treat- Estate Wagon. Ask for demonstration. 108 S. First St. H.P. 2-4800. buildings, FREE DELIVERY RESERV?) day last week. Yes, Buick carries on through the years. Every one says, “Better Buy Buick.” The 1950 Models are stupendous. Kleeburg Buick Agency shows the new “Special,” PHONE HI-2-4579 | Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 for about 21 Arthur God- program NEEDS Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Stops damage from rust, mold, “TOOK A DRIVE IN A 1928 BUICK” running to perfection years.” I quote from the 12 yrs. old’ tH oaks... 6.70 ments for $25. including Steam Bath in Reclining Cabinet. HI 2-2571. “And through Old and 7 traveling OEae lee gm WEEK-END | aU Catto’s masseuse practicing 14 years on the North Shore is with The Talk of the Town Beauty Salon at 12 N. SheriSpecial fore Dehumidifier is those unbecoming bulges the scientific, healthful way—with Swedish Massage. Lottie Marsh, experienced Summer board MARK a TILFOR) | Heimer 5th HOW DO YOU LOOK IN A BATHING SUIT? Summer sport togs aren’t flattering to the too buxom figure. Take off Rd. they 5th $3.45 screened dining porch. AND DANCING after 10 P.M. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Glen. 2400. dan when Old coun garden, 8, Corby’s $1.95. Perfectly with July FRIGIDAIRE VIOLIN many times places. on the Queen Mary for England. Mrs. Boches will visit with her parents who live in a suburb of London be- Home DUNA dining bound FR is “Naughty —Advertisement guest. Thursday, Now Entertain Course Several Highland Park women are taking an active part in the Women’s North in of marvelous. Christian AND Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of 1026 Lauretta place will be Europe > DAY on now playing at Howey’s Country Fare with Emil Marconi’s “The Latinaires”, a string quartet. Eight Organizations of Linger in Europe European countries. The couple will sail for home on the New Amsternite, N. D.. where they will be dam, August 5 and spend a few guests of their maternal grand- days in Boston with Mr. Boches’ mother, Mrs. Mary Busch, for the mother before returning to High\land Park. remainder of the school vacation. of Hal Mun- AND HIS GYPSY You’ve all heard him In Glencoe Church society to the music this several Dinner. Shore weeks | around HP Women or Summer dren, Bill and Mary, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Myers as far as Lig- lot furnished Porch. Grace Herbst will help you plan these furnishings and at her Shop shows stunning Furniture and accessories. Fick-Reed Malay Rattan. Terrace Chairs of part the a SET YOUR PORCH FOR OUTDOOR LIVING outgoing become has the were commissioning held for 42 new Lunch Orchestra. discussed at spe- special was Moderne Marietta”. July 4-11 is Skokie at County Line. A new goal to be projected for the future is the complete elimination of all segregation practices in every church. was ous Out-Door Garden North Music-Theatre is staging 10 of prob- education among the matters cial sessions. dinner lalk Villa to Dance Alcoholism. and barbecue Spend West Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers have returned to Bonners Ferry, Id., after a week’s visit with her brother’s family, the W. Edward McDonalds of 359 Laurel avenue, and other relatives here. The McDonald chil- to offer you. Drive out to this beautiful air-conditioned spot for a de- Princeton seminary. A “Fourth” the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, who spoke on “World Movements that Menace and Challenge”, and Dr. John Mac- president of Return SISS-BOOM-BANG ! ! FOURTH OF JULY AGAIN Get set for this week end of the out the country. The theme of the meeting was “Thine is the Power.” Featured speakers during the week’s activities included Dr. W. A. Visser’t Hooft, general secretary of Theological daughter Town in 50,000 women in 7,500 societies connected with Presbyterian churches through- Kay, Froehlich, the R. S. Froehlichs of Ravine drive, entertained 26 members of her graduation class from Lincoln school at a garden party recently. John J. Platt, a professional magician now appearing in Chicago, entertained the Mrs. Charles Bletsch of 386 Ravine drive, represented the Woman’s of Visitors At Garden Party Delegate at N. J. Parley association Entertained RADIO Phone HI 2-6260 917 Waukegan & APPLIANCE John CO. Bosselli, Highland Owner Park One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood | FREE DELIVERY Phone HI 22-4579 Page 9 �N.S. Yacht Club DRESS UP YOUR BOY THIS SUMMER The Old City Hall Plans Fourth Of July Party Members Yacht club celebration starting in of the North Shore are planning a four day of the Fourth of July, with a dinner dance to- morrow evening at the Officer’s club of the Glenview Naval Air base. Capt. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber of 1340 Deerfield road will be hosts of the party. Mrs. John Haugan and her social committee are planning a gala pro- COOL HAND-WASHABLE — ETON SUITS — gram for Sunday, including boating, swimming, contests and games for the children to be followed by a buffet supper and dancing. A professional display of fireworks, will close the festivities, SLICKCORD 2-pce., sizes 2-8 Fete KOH!INOOR 2-pe., 2-pc., On sizes 1-3 sizes 4-6 Highland law, 3-pce., sizes 3-6 The Style For Robert Mason Sr. Birthday Park and North Shore George A. Masons Children Campbell Chapter OES To Meet Next Wednesday Campbell Chapter of the F. No. Fischel, Inc. HI Friday the Evenings Unti! Jr. at their Winnetka home. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Sr. have sold their home on Hazel avenue and are living at their son’s home for the summer. They may return to Highland Park next winter. Shop Central Open A. friends of George Allen Mason Sr. feted him on his 80th birthday anniversary on Sunday at a small party given by his son and daughter-in- SEERSUCKER 39012 George His 80th 2-6944 9 p.m. 712 will hold a stated OES, meeting Highland Park came into corporate existence in 1869 under the aldermanic form of government, with Frank P. Hawkins as the first mayor. For years, the city building (as it was called in those days) at Central avenue and Green Bay road was the focal point of all city governmental affairs. The above picture of the building was taken on July 31, 1889. Miss FOOD Mariedythe day refresher CIGARETTES ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S SUNSHINE ctn. what and of Forest convent lectures and on we Libby’s Deep Brown Beans BABY MEATS ee PAPER PLATES ..... 2 pkgs. 25¢ Hot Drink CUPS with Cold Drink handles rh Fee .... 2 pkgs. 27¢ 2 23¢ FOOR Ie REALEMON Be 1-Ib. can 1-lb. ..... Ib. pkg. 29¢ eer ae 2... ew a; JUICE ot You Buy SA Crackin’ Good 2 cans sted ee Butter Cookies POTATO CHIPS 400 Club cet 05 02 .... pkgs. 1-lb. ARMOU R'S TREET OE 12-0z. same street; et Mrs. Rosa Store Mon. dchs. 1 "7 ¢ the Martin]! Jr. of N. Green Bay road; and Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Ralph Packard of Deerfield is also an alumna. Are N O U/ Ni Ch OUR DRY CLEANING lb. 67%e Assorted ....... Yy ms 3rd, until JULY 10th ONE To Allow Our WEEK Employes a Vacation Cold / d lb. 63e O | .... lb. 49c Cuts lb. eldas 3 For Picnics and Lunches ur 59e D POTATO SALAD ....... Ib. 35¢ 24c CLOSED 7 .... Ib. 6% ey én JULY BE < ept. aun Will 1 R ro e emain Open Ample Parking Fridsv till 9 p.m. 10 HAM Sat. COREN more year at the same school. Miss Taussig will spend part of July visiting friends in Highland Park. Broi Hours thru 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page praern a Oscar Mayer Skinless Wieners 43¢ for for ............ alia lb. 93¢ BAKED 1 California Carrots and his sopho- DRY CLEANING CO. 39¢ Choice Beef Aged Club or Sirloin Steak Fancy California Plums !b. I 9c aurernia. ) college, has ended 35¢ can Ib. 79¢ o Fry or Sliced Sweet Tender Samuel of 8¢ 11 10..0Ng. 4... Ag — at Antioch 27c PURE BEEF Ground . Ib. 55¢ Popular Canned HAMS Z 10 Martin WILL Seedless Grapes Ib. 29c¢ Bethonk year 25¢ ss Choice Legs SPRING LAMB. California Potatoes sociology, junior son, Peter, who PLANT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES No. science, a day leave in late July with their daughter, Nell, who has completed her 2 ane 8 U.S. to box 69< =)aus Ist A oon Santa on Amberg of S. Sheridan BEVERAGES Asst. Flavors 2 for 25¢ No Deposit Bottles Centrella Dill SANDWICH SNACKS at. bottle 27¢ Zion Pectin JELLY: DROPS. ........ 13-0z..box 296 Sweet attended Clement 19¢ BOTH ERO. Mrs. 29ce == CRACKIN’ GOOD SALTINE CRACKERS ........ 1% Price When road; 33c¢ 39¢ io time and can aii time—this RELIABLE LAUNDRY ........ ee ee ee tote Deere Barat literature. 14-072. uae 29¢ 3 ing for the second Highland Parkers who are of Sacred Heart include succeed! CORNED BEEF HASH BEEF STEW SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS SWIFT'S STRAINED at Lake will always haii proudly as the undying symbol of freedom the triumphant proof that Democracy 1 79 course Lauretta Mrs. Thomas Brands Or- Masonic temple, North avenue. . . - And Popular of Monday. Alumnae of the Sheridan road, (Chicago) convent and of the MART All Ward at 7:30 p.m. in the Other alumnae can Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taussig, formerly of Egandale road, are mov- next Wednesday place to New York chard lane was among the Highland New York City. The Taussigs left Park alumnae of the Lake Forest | Highland Park two years ago for Convent of the Sacred Heart and Van Nuys, Calif., and returned lasi Barat college who attended a one- year to live in Chicago. They plan to music SUMCET Moving Miss Ward Attends Alumnae ‘Refresher’ At Barat College 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL PLM: Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY. See NIGHT 618 N. Green Bay Rd. HI 2-4551 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Community Players Spend Weekend in Michigan City The Last minute travel plans were discussed by the Highland Park Community Players at a recent of 1730 Greenwood partv avenue. tion their of “The successful Male The Mem- bers who drove to Michigan were Jerry Casey, president; Brandt Casey, Doris Ream, Gloria Holland, Louise Korst, Woods, Joan Martin Shapiro, Peters, Barbara Sam Lewis, Ray Tom Lederer, May, Mr. and Bill Clarks, Wins in ‘September. Frank Huff Award Earl Pykett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pykett, formerly of Highland Park, and now of club, William Karger and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eitner. The group is planning a new production Park. Miss Deppler, Mrs. Milwaukee road, Deerfield, won the Frank E. Huff award for Industrial Art when he was graduated from the Libertyville High school on June 8. The award includes a prize of $100, 2 club a He CBE: om of Lutheran church has ardinner for members and Miss Ruth Rectenwald are on the arrangements committee. Mr. Juul, the president, has announced that only 50 couples can be accommodated. The dinner is a gas range project, sponsored by Harry Schram Appliance company in Highland presenta- Animal.” Fellowship ER friends tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the church hall, 587 West Central avenue. Edward Juul, “Nick” Rudolph and group which left Friday for a weekend pleasure trip to Michigan City, celebrated Lutheran Redeemer ranged a given in the home of Miss Doreen Deppler, daughter of the H. L. Keelers HUSENETTER ANNOUNCES Easy Crabgrass Control Lutheran Fellowship Club Plans Dinner Tonight at 6:30 P.M. Wins Degree Members under Agnes Juul, of the the Fellowship leadership will of Mrs. serve. Lutheran men here will invite church Lutheran Forest the Lake Robert Sesso, son of the Ben Sessos | to a return meet in a three game of 717 Deerfield avenue, was gradcontest on Wednesuated this month from Yankton col- dart-baseball 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the lege with a bachelor of arts degree. day, July He was captain of the Yankton foot- church hall. On June 21, the Highball team and was awarded the ‘’most land a won men Lutheran Park valuable player’ trophy. Mr. Sesso two-game contest as guests of Lake spent four years in the U.S. Marine corps before entering Yankton in Forest Lutheran church. 1946. trophy and the offer of a job as a draftsman with a company in Chi- Use The Classified Ads. SCOTTS TREATED: Beautiful turf because SCUTL stopped the Crabgrass. LAWN RESEARCH PHOTO UNTREATED: Demon Crabgrass smothering the desirable grasses. Availability of a new and revolutionary dry-applied powder which kills crabgrass but does not harm desirable lawn grasses HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI Ravinia 2-4387 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. ¢co. STEVEN S OOD Hoe eA OO UW S Newsiest suit on the beach ... Jantzen’s zebra stripe two-piece. Boxer type shorts adjust to fit you perfectly, bra-top flatters you. Navy, green or maroon on white. $6.95 10-16. Be beautiful under the sun... MAKE A IT Matching zebra stripe shirt FABULOUS FO, for cover, S,M,L. RT, $6.95 Rubber bathing cap ie 1 i curls, you in Water-repellent duffel roll ... complete with pillow, it all rolls up into the duffel bag when you want to go home. Perfect for beach or lawn. Red, royal, kelly or turquoise cotton $4.95 twill. Complete, Slip into our stunning suit...smooth your legs and arms, and steep them in the sun Gay polka-dot plastic beach bag holds sunglasses, ...show your public a Beautiful You! Everything you need to sun lotions, everything you want. Lined to keep water out. make it a wonderful weekend is here... Son come choose today. \i%"» $1.95 Elizabeth Arden Sun Preparations...a beautiful skin, a smooth, lovely tan _.. well worth an ounce or two of prevention! ; Sleek . . . the modern depilatory. Quick, easy, smooth to apply, wonderfully efficient, $1.25 Sunpruf Cream for those who want sun but no tan, or windproof protection. Plain or with insect repellent, $1.25 Suntan Oil screens out burning rays, gives a painless, even, beautiful tan. $1.50 Free parking one block north. CHAS. "Thursday, ;Junes29, 1950 A. STEVENS co., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 1 �VM Nearly 35 men Thursday developing and printing h oF eac and every shot. Remember to order enough extra prints to go around, too. Prompt service on all orders. ALDEN the at the of Girl school Citi- held last Park, YMCA. Scout troop assisted A third course in the art of flower attended Senior design will begin Wednesday, 12, at the YWCA. at 10 a.m. Hortense Baldauf will lead the Several in 29 of the in serving re- Dombeck freshments and Clarence gave an accordian for the program guests who joined together in group singing later. Mrs. Hortense Baldauf, instructor of the flower class at the “Y” arranged the floral decoration | on the tea table. | The new group plans to meet HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHER learning garden to make flowers. the This session in a popular flower design |enthusiastic most the once has from attracted the North | Roy Porterfield Spends Summer | Roy in Wisconsin Porterfield, son of Mrs. Make no mistake! Although most cars use the Fluid Drive principle that Chrysler first introduced 12 years ago—there’s an all-important Ress difference in automatic gear shifting today! Chrysler and only Chrysler gives you full control of your car. While others shift you up and when you don’t want to shift—Chrysler’s simple, .cool- running transmission takes its orders from you. Even at 12 miles an hour, in slow moving traffic, you’re in high while others shift down to lower gears. How much quieter your engine runs! How much more smoothly! What Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission consists of three that has no equal! Extra money’s worth, we’re sure, that will make you a Chrysler buyer for life! trouble-free service for the lifetime of the car. THE NEW YORKER 4-DOOR a difference in high-gear economy! Come see what Fluid Drive does for you! Examine Chrysler workmanship . . . compare the quality of materials... discover the benefits of Chrysler engineering! You'll find built-in value all the way through compact units . . . gyrol Fluid Drive, the Safety Clutch and Prestomatic Transmission. Each unit is designed with a minimum of moving parts, and each unit is ruggedly built to give SEDAN See it—drive it... there’s built-in value all the way through! Advantages Fluid Drive of Chrysler’s Advantages of Chrysler’s High Compression Spitfire Engine! Automatic Gear Shifting—with full control of your car! Better traction— safer on slippery roads. Convenience of clutch for easier parking. Slower Engine Speeds—reduced noise, wear. Saves gasoline! Drive in high while others drive in low in traffic. Waterproof Ignition—prevents stalling in rain or high water! Lubrited Cylinder Walls—chemical protection for increased life. Floating Power— helps eliminate vibration. Superfinished Parts—reduce friction, last longer. Full Flow Functional Chrysler’s Advantages in Comfort and Safety Exhaust Valve Design—full room 106 S. First St., Highland Park 12 Inserts—reduce need oil clean! for your head, legs, for valve shoulders. grinding! Easy CHRYSLER The Beautiful to enter and leave! Safe Guard Hydraulic Brakes—smoother stops, less pedal pressure. Cyclebonded linings for double the wear. Electrically Operated Windshield Wiper—constant speed all the time! Chair Height Seats— no crouching, you sit naturally! Safety Rim Wheels—won't throw tires after blowouts at normal speeds, GOLDEN Page Seat Oil Filter—keeps MOTORS, A Porterfield of 650 Vine avenue is spending the summer at Lac du| Flambeau, Wis., where he is a |councilor at the Adventurer’s Camp 'for Boys. He will be gone all of July and August and will return early in September to resume his |classes at Lake Forest college, where he will be a sophomore. Takes it easy all the time! down—even of third spring series of which groups is July Mrs. class Shore area. Registration may be made now at the YWCA at 374 Laurel avenue, for the class which runs until August 16. pipe at a month, the next meeting to be held f ae eee nee er on July 27. A gift will be offered |to the person who submits the name Tower Photo | selected as the most appropriate for! Miss Joy Peterson, whose parents, | the club. All members and interested |the Arnold Petersons of 1291 Broad| Persons are asked to submit suggest- view avenue have announced her en}ions. Officers will elected and gagement to Norris T. Nelson of San be Miss Peterson was | group singing will again be a part of Francisco, Calif. |the afternoon’s activities. Girl Scouts graduated this month from Wheaton | who participated in the last meeting college where she received a bachelor of arts degree. She and Mr. Nelson | were Ann Cohen, Linda Baker, Jane will be married in the fall and will live Racine and Roberta Froelich. in San Francisco. We'll give you the best posaol of Highland of Lincoln and women meeting members let our experts do the Sie: prints first zens 4th of July snapshots ibl sible New Flower Class To Start July 12 Hold First Meeting the ‘ | glossy Engaged H.P. Senior Citizens CL MOLL LLL with Fluid Drive INC. HI 2-2500 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AK yy AT Perfect AN For Your Holiday Week-End Reg. $1.19 ' Walgreen Treat! DRUGS VANILLA ICE CREAM Pack. PT. . REPUTATION Spacious 29° Freezer- witha 5 O1 THURSDAY Cc i BOTTLE ... (Limit1). A 14: SATURDAY RUBBING ALCOHOL PINT RIGHT Vv QUANTITIES ‘gulls. can oa (Limit4) CAKES « « . Silicone-Powerized! eee « 25° FACIAL TISSUES 16° AMERICAN FAMILY 23’ LARGE FLAKES. PACKAGE (Litnit 2) 6 GOLDEN CROWN XPOSE AND TAN! 5-0z. bottle Sun Tan Lotion. . 50 2 TAN WITH of 100 feyWs l-ounce 5 tube (Limit 1) eae {| 50c BALLS Well balanced liquid centers. Tough cover. GOLF 3 for 1.95 for 7.00 1 9: ee aha i Priced low. , 98° Green undervisor. 59° Genuine Leather Bright Plastic! FIELDER’S : oe oe oH 49° Molded U.S. Rubber Beach Play Ball 69 is 16 inch diameter 98 2 Styles of Swim Caps c Aviator Diver hae ° 39° Plenty of bounce. Assorted Colofs., || eae PPT deal ! miss Cost! eee a DEPEND ON WALGREEN'S Stoneware: Lined PICNIC JUG PHOTO. FINISHING Wide mouth type—easy to fill, pour e for Economy © for Quality GALLON. aetna only.. 19° i 2.79 Type Twill Sport C or Drinks for Hours Easy Pour-Spout Sun Filter, too! Tan TEES 29¢ value GOLDEN CROWN. (\: 4: PICNIC HITS! Keeps Food Hot or Cold iD SKOL GOLF Hardwood, with long shank . Lotion A7 60c size. 31%4-ounces for... Ns) oe Bright, Easy-to-See Red or Yellow Greaseless. Medium size . COTTON SWABS Box Tan SO NX: 12 ine oan Coe! eae GABY ar 69° 4a O Train Case at.. 1.79 SPORT NEEDS FOR ie SIZE $1.98 Now Snap lock. 98° Plastic handle RESERVED | THE REGULAR 12-incher. 2-tone finish. ON SALE m 29° UTILITY Pepsodent Chefline Tooth Sturdy Plastic FORKS OR SPOONS Pack of 12, only Bright Campers’ Style! STERNO STOVE 19¢ BONDWARE Vacation Special Load—Aim—Shoot! ANSCO Panda, 4 Rolls Film Kodak Baby Brownie $6.06 value. Perfect for beginners . AOS All for only . "i ~ 2 25° WAX PAPER Double-waxed 19° (Limit 2) PLASTIC PLATES 13° &7° 89° 2 rss. 29 colors. eat ..10c & 25¢ For hot foods! . Cc Cea ey YSPtewt SCORE PAD 50 sheets, with rules . cs A. $3 Value KENT Cigarette Lighter SHINOLA WHITE Shoe Cleaner Holds large fuel supply. nd Lights in the wind, Now on ly. 98° »>.g@*as Y t i �Ordination Service Highwood Community Center Softballers Are in Full Swing CU Highwood Hi-Lights The Highwood Community center slow-pitch softball leagues at Memo- CU Return from When rial Washington Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De Bartolo of 234 Oakridge avenue returned from Washington, D.C., Saturday, they brought their daughter and son-in-law, the Dale Moores home with them for a one-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Springfield, Bartolos O., are residents and the met in Washington De when flew there for a week’s Mrs. Moore is the former of they vacation. Violet De Bartolo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winchell and their two year old daughter, Patricia, of Berkely, Mich., arrived Friday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Winchell’s mother, Mrs. Lena Jay C. Albertson (kneeling) Word Photo ordained into the ministry before the altar of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood. He had served the church as a student minister while attending Garrett institute in Evanston, ceremony from which is Bishop he J. Ralph was is graduated Magee, and this at his month. left Conducting is the son‘s father, Dr. Cyrus Albertson of Seattle, Wash., also Rev. Mr. a Methodist minister, Highwood Post 501 To Hold Annual Santi Dairy Downs Business Meeting Highwood League decided at the last meeting to set aside proceeds from this year’s carnival for the building fund. Funds from other sources will be used to defray the expenses of supporting community projects and the expand- ing youth activities program. Wed district district Bakers, 18-7 in Highwood Post 501, American Legion, will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers next Thursday, at 8 p.m., in the post home Harley Ridgway, commander, has announced. The Highwood post now boasts a membership of 176, an all time record. Veterans interested in joining the group are invited to attend any of the post meetings. The Santi Dairy Highwood beat Softball team Gonnela Bakers, the of 18-7, in the opener of the Highwood league men a last pair out of homers. Leading hitters Joe Castelli who got the plate, The Santi25 hits, including Thursday. pounded and four with in the “Bozo” hits in fray Erma De Bartolo. trips Haincheck On Fishing Trip Several Highwood men left Saturday to “rough-it” in the wilds of Canada. The campers are pitching tents at Sioux Lookout for three weeks with hopes of catching big fish to bring home to their families. Included in the group of travelers are Julio Campagni, Leo Ori, John Tosi, B. Tondi, Dante Casolari and Paul Zupan of North Chicago. Mr. Campagni moved to 125 Highwood avenue last month from North Chicago. While he is fishing, his wife is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Ori of 1400 Western avenue. were Haincheck, five De Bartolo, and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Scassellati of 11 Highwood avenue. Mrs. Winchell is the former Albert- At the left of the newly ordained minister is Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, superintendent of the Rock River conference and of the Northern of the church. It was the to belting a round-tripper. Every winner in the Santi line-up collected at least two hits. Ossi Digani made his debut as a hurler and was rapped for a dozen blows, with Rory Sherony and Bert Hoie getting two each. on June 3 Entertain For Mrs. Ugasti Friends of Mrs. John Ugasti of Oak Park celebrated her visit to Highwood at a luncheon last week, given in the home of her mother, Mrs. Evaristo Campagni of 312 Highwood avenue. Mrs. Ugasti and her three children, Marilyn, John and Charles, spent one week visiting relatives. She is the former Angela Campagni. Luncheon guests included Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Ray Fini, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Leo Ori, Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Harold Glant and Mrs. Nello Campagni, all of Highwood and John Katalinich of North Leave are now in start caused full For Los Mrs. swing by af- heavy rains. Next Monday’s card will feature Fred’s Tavern entry matched with the Modenese society team at 6:30 p.m. Fred’s Department store club and the Wesley Methodist church Men’s club will match hits at 7:30 p.m. Under lights will be the Del Rio-Marconi lodge tilt. Tonight’s games at Memorial field pair last season’s champs, Santi’s Dairy versus Oak Terrace Beverages at 6:30 p.m.; and Holy Name-Gonnella Visits Family In Highwood Robert field ter a belated the St. James Bakers’ con- test at 7:30 p.m. The Highwood Glass and Paint club will perform under lights with the opposition being furnished by the Mordini Inde- Highwood Summer Play Program Enters 2nd Week The Highwood summer play pro- gram, which is conducted by the Community center board, is now in its second week. Children and adults registered in the various activities now total 172, and up daily. The summer centrated and be are signing program will be con- during will more the month lightened of July, in August, ac- cording to Monroe Hall, chairman of the board of directors. This is in keeping with the policy of sponsor- ing less strenuous activities during the height of the polio season. Particularly popular is the crafz session at which Memorial projects, is held each field. drawing, Gimp and morning braiding leather pro- jects are being featured at this time. pendents. City-Wide Play in the leagues will continue through August, according to Harley Ridgway, director of recreation. A city-wide Event event for boys and girls of all ages will be staged tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. This week’s Vacation in Wisconsin play special will be in the nature of and kickball ability conMr. and Mrs, Bruno Bertucci of baseball 1219 Livingston, left Sunday to tests. Throwing, kicking, base runspend a week at the Dells in Wis- ning, fielding, and catching tests consin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giarelli have been planned. Boys and girls of 242 Highwood avenue may join will compete separately according to them over the Fourth of July week- age groups. Ribbons will be awarded ,end. winners of three places in each age group. The theme for next week will be Spend Three Weeks on Farm built around nature study. Youngto Mrs. Raymond Gherardini of 11 sters will have an opportunity Walker avenue and her two chil- make several field trips, and to cook dren, Sharon Marie and Raymond their own meals in the open. A story hour is conducted daily at Jr., are enjoying a vacation on a playground Monday through 200 acre farm owned by her sister the and brother-in-law, the Jack De- Friday at 1:30 p.m. Hours during Lisles of White Water, Wis. Mr. which the spray pool will be in opGherardini drove his family to Wis- eration will be posted at the park Parents are reminded consin last Sunday and plans to this week. spend the following two weekends that the spray pool is a safe way there, before driving them back to for children to cool off, and that it is under constant supervision when Highwood. in Wins B.S. at King’s Frank Mary Robert Guido, Highwood, New York, Point, is a sales Morse in son North of Mrs. avenue, has just returned from where he was awarded a Bachelor of the Merchant King’s Point Guido, 208 Science Marine L. I. engineer Chicago. use. on with Spend Two Weeks in Alabama Mrs. Joseph Borgini and her son, Joseph Jr., of 207 Jeffrey place left Monday with Mrs. Mary Ghini of degree from academy at 420 June two-week vacation with Mrs. Ghini’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Narchie Borgini, 21. He Fairbanks- ham, Waukegan Ala. avenue, They for plan to Birming- spend Honor New Members Chicago. Angeles Mrs. Gemma Zagalia and _ her daughter, Jo Anne, of 926 N. St. Johns, will be among relatives friends when they move geles, Calif., Saturday. and to Los AnMrs. Za- galia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vangelisti, are residents of that city. A recently Hank’s vard. farewell by the party was given Penelope club at restaurant on Skokie boule- Giangiorgis Take Trip Bett’s Photo Donald Davis and his bride, the former Bernice Perschke, after their wedding June 3 in the Wesley Methodist church. A reception in Witten hall followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nick Nustra, 21 Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. Davis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Davis of Continental, O. The young couple is at home in Highwood. Page 14 Mr. and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, 216 Burchell avenue, Highwood, had a full car when they left Saturday for a two week vacation. Accompanying them are their three sons, Richard; Robert and two month old, Ronald Lee, and their toy terrier, Prince. The Giangiorgis are spending several days in Toluca, Ill. with Mrs. Giangiorgi’s mother, Mrs. Sa- berio Donini, before visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Stephen tralia, Ill. The early in July. Piasse family will in Cenreturn Jay Word Photo Junior Italian. Women’s Prosperity club held its second annual initiation tea in the Highwood Community center recently. Among those attending the affair were (front row, left to right) Yolanda Fabbri, Louise Perry, and Dorothy Bodner; (rear, left to right) Betty Italia Beltramo, and Ida Raszkiewicz.. Lou Amidei, Thursday, Josephine June Serafini, 29, 1950 a �9's WIEBOLDT’S Exanston FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVING ios. Lonsdale Cotton Cool and crisp with ; wee wi = wale inset vest. ' Pink, gold, turquoise $ 3 98 and blue with whe. Sizes 12 to 18. Bolero Sun-Dress The week-ender in Lonsdi&le broadcloth with matching bonip F ee ing trim. ack, gavy or green with sabes) Pin-Dot Sheer white to Prettiest wey to keep cool. Navy, brown, red or green. Sizes 22 to 18. trim. 20 $7 Sizes 12 98 $7 938 Cool Broadcloth Dan from Special Purchase Maker! a famous from ton Buy in sheer cords. dots and checks, Lonsdale cottons and vat-dyed. Sizes Sanforized and choose to shown) styles All several (three Many buys! Stripe: Breezy seine Madras ileal Special Purchase in five, cool, wash-worthy Summer fabrics! Cool Cottons Wonderful River and 12 to cot20. Jumnior=-Size Sun-Seecker Take your place in the sun in this cool-as-a-breeze its lighthearted love You'll two-some. sun-back full skirt and jaunty butterfly bow, styling—the jacket. You’ll bare its look to seek the sun, .. slip on the brief jacket for a date delight. Choose more than one, from five, cool, cracker-crisp fabrics in smart sun colors. Junior sizes 9 to 15. Check sheer shown, comes in navy, brown, or green. Fashion find save! Sportswear Shop at a little-rmoney price! rte AND OAK. EVANSTON. —SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 12:30 TO 9:30—OTHER DAYS 9:30.TO 5:30 �Mostly Wiss ones Wlham for Women Mrs. Vic snies ash Malcolm Engagements —— Weddings Miss Kline Weds J. McPhee A in hh B. eas Kites Garden The marriage of Miss Barbara Minter Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Telford Jones of N. Linden avenue, to William Hamilton Sihler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue, was solemnized last Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in th Presbyterian church of Highland Park. Dr. William A. Young performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with huckleberry and woodwardia fern, with urns of white Peonies and 50 large cathedral candles. | _ The bride who was given in marTiage by her father, wore an ivory Satin gown with an illusion yoke and a bertha of duchesse lace. Her illusion veil was held in place by a in Miss wired halo of lace, and she concert-goers as of the aura of old Ravinia lovers days, are structure, Among those directly concerned with the Ravinia Festival association, was Howell W. Murray, whose pleasant duty as chairman, it was to welcome concert-goers. He and Mrs. Murray sat in the Percy Eckhart box. The Murray’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Wakelee of Glen Ellyn, and Albert Sherer, Mrs. Murray’s brother, were also among those attending the opening concert. (Continued 16 on page When they return from a trip to Banff 17) and Lake Howell Louise, Mr. and Mrs. McPhee will be at home in Evanston in Deerfield is completed. Her parents are the John his parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McPhee. of Winnetka Alberta, Edwin until their new home Ensign Sheridans and ; Commons Group Will Hold Last Meeting Friday At a cocktail party Sunday at Northmoor Country club, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, of 261 Vine The last meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association of the 1949-50 season will avenue, announced of their daughter, the engagement Laurel, to Paul Daube Paul Jr., son of Daubes of 265 Lambert Tree drive. The couple has not as yet set a date for the wedding. Miss Rosenthal was graduated from Highland Park High in 1947 Mr. and attended Daube is a Vassar 1946 grad- month. be held vows in a 6 p.m. Kline of Green Bay business Phee, in Mr. and Mrs. William C. Melohn Forest avenue have returned from a five-week the west. They graduation of now Mrs. from Mills motor were their Herbert college, where she received of arts degree. trip through present at the daughter, Anita, C. Johnson Oakland, her Jr. Calif., bachelor The Melohns also attended the graduation of their son-in-law, Herbert Johnson Jr., from Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif., where he received a degree in engineering. When they will the junior Johnsons live in Johnson’s parents are the C. Johnsons of Wilmette. Attends Yale return, Winnetka. the plans Mr. Herbert Reunion Among the alumni who returned to Yale university this month, was S. Parker Johnston Sr. of 505 Waverly road. Mr. Johnston visited his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey and their two sons in Cleveland on his way to the class reunion. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katharine Johnston. of in the Mrs. Armand will the be meeting, made for gifts for the Oldster Chicago settlement. Guy Finlay Mc- will be at which Christmas group is the at the incoming chairman; chairman; Mrs. Robert Billeter, coMrs. Percy Prior Sr., treasurer: Mrs. retary; man of E. T. Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ross the sewing Allen, Lillie, sec- Goodwin, chaircommittee; Mrs. knitting rummage Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity. Almost a hundred flannelette baby Poston, fall tea jackets and kimonos are being made currently by this rapidly growing group of local women who are interested in helping the mothers and children in a congested area in Chicago. A membership tea will be held the last Friday in September in the home of Mrs. William Savin on Lakeside place, at which accounts of the work of the settlement and the summer camp will be given by a staff member. David Mills Leaves to Teach At Episcopalian Summer Camp David Mills, son of her of St. and Miss Evelyn Their pink nylon worn over taffeta picture hats of bridesmaid, Judith bridegroom’s pink, Miss Johns avenue; Casper of Chicago. coat dresses were underskirts, with pink. The junior Lynn Baskin (the niece), (Continued wore sister, wore a dress on page of 17) a month moving during to Central a the new avenue. process location All of the at of 553 merchan- dise is fresh and the new shop is attractively painted in turquoise blue and yellow. Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane, president of the Thrift Shop board, and the board members have been working hard reopening. to Mrs. prepare Horace vice-president; Mrs. The Thrift of of the shop the is the is the Ellsworth I, Mills of Sheridan road, left Saturday for Charlton, Mass., where he will teach and be a councilor of boys at Bement’s center during the month of July. The center is an Episcopalian camp. chose white a organdy for her debut last Saturday at a family tea in the home of her parents, the Clarence A. Parliaments of N. Sheridan road. Her flowers were tiny pink roses and blue delphinium. A beige dress embroidered with a gold thread, was Mrs. Parliament’s choice for the coming out party, and Mrs. John M. Wanless, the debutante’s grandmother, wore a blue lace gown. Besides her sister, Miss Nancy Lou Parliament, whose dress and stole were of hyacinth blue organdy, Bette Jane had as her assistants Miss Lynn Dalton of Fish Creek, Wis., Miss Mary Ann Hopkins of Northbrook; Miss Ann Redfield of Glencoe; and Miss Nancy Waggett of Marshman avenue, all of whom wore organdy dresses in light summer shades, and wristlet bouquets of roses. Miss Parliament, her assistants, and their escorts dined at home with family friends after the tea, and went on later to the Pump room for dancing. Wiss jean pames Y/ Watt. Castle, Saturday The marriage of Miss Jean Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Watt of S. St. Johns avenue, to James N. Castles, son of the A. J. Castles of Evanston, will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Barbara Taylor of Deerfield, who was Miss Watt’s sorority sister in Kappa Alpha Theta at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., will be the maid of honor. Miss Geraldine Watt, sister of the bride-to-be, is to serve as bridesmaid. hospital, the run for the auxiliary Park Parliament and W. Jay settlement, Vecs Mr. Castles has chosen Carl Larson of Evanston as his best man, and his ushers will be Dale Davidson, also of Evanston; and Calvin Noelle of Park Ridge. Webster G. Larson, a friend of the bride, will be at the organ when Mrs. Women’s Highland Northwestern Vaile Howell Murray, secretary; and S. Glidden, treasurer. benefit for S. Bette of embroidered Marry Thrift Shop Opens Today in Attractive In- ceremony takes place. fant Welfare. All of the friends and former customers of the Thrift Shop are invited to come in soon and look over the new shop. Mr. Castles is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Ralph B. Macks Parties to Honor Motor Trip committee; sale; William Hart, Brown for retiring chairman, charge Doris attendants Kline, At long last the Thrift shop is ready to open today, after closing at 1:30 p.m. meeting. her Jean New Quarters home of the vice-president, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart of 1015 Lincoln avenue. A dessert luncheon will follow the Mrs. William C. Melohns Return From Five Week Trip West of tomorrow of Miss B.C., Tell Engagement of Laurel Rosenthal, Paul Daube Jr. filled gone now. They have been replaced by a modern system of diffused lighting in the ceiling of the new Page John The former Susan Ann Sheridan became the bride of Malcolm J. McPhee on June 17 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns performed the ceremony which was followed by a nuptial mass. this from the North Shore and Chicago came out for the season’s opening Tuesday night in the modern pavilion which replaces the one destroyed by fire in 1949, First nighters had a somewhat chilling opening night, they dined in the carousel refectory, and walked about, discussing the new pavilion. Those Japanese lanterns which | had not burned up in the 1949 fire, which hung from the army tent roof last year, and gave something Mrs. All uate of the High school and received his diploma from Brown university music exchanged road and Mr. Firestone is a brother of Mrs. Baskin. Miss Kline chose a wedding dress of appliqued white organdy with an Elizabethan collar. A crown of orange blossoms held in place her short illusion veil. college. Ravinia Park was once more with and school Ravinia Opening Tuesday Night ls Gala Event | ceremony performed beneath the apple trees which had been decorated with white peonies for the occasion. For the reception which followed the wedding, lanterns were hung in the garden. Dr. Edgar Siskin performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. carried white orchids and stephanotis. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Philip Krum, of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Evan Olson and Mrs. Russell Pfaff, both of Chicago; Mrs. Robert Souther of Evanston, Miss Margaret Flynn of East Chicago, Ind., Miss Martha Wilcox of Council Bluffs, Ia., and Miss Elizabeth Kerber of S, Linden avenue, wore gowns of aqua blue organza over taffeta. Mrs. William M. Jones, the bride’s sister-in-law, as matron of honor, wore a similar gown, and all of the attendants carried old fashioned bouquets of gardenias and yellow daisies. Rose beige lace was the choice of the bride’s mother and Mrs. Sihler wore a dress of the same color in crepe. Cymbidium orchids formed their corsages. The best man was the bridegroom’s brother, John, whose home is in Aspen, Colo. The ushers were William Jones, Russell Pfaff, Joseph Hamilton, Richard Lane, John Lanigan, Thomas Walsh, and David Suttle. Among the out of town guests who were here for the wedding and for (Continued on page 17) Coremony One of the season’s lovliest outdoor weddings took place last Sunday in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baskin of Moraine road, when Miss Elizabeth Kline and H. Bernard Firestone i Miss Parliament Makes Her Debut dress Presbyterian om And Plan to Canada to California The Ralph Bay road, are leaving trip which Lake B. Macks and their children for a motor tomorrow will take of S. Green three them north to Louise in Banff park, Alberta, Canada, then on for to a few days’ stay, and the west coast where they will stop for a week at Laguna Beach, Calif. Suzanne Mack will be a sopho- more in the fall at Country Day; Ralph Jr., was graduated this June from Ravinia school; Kenneth is the youngest child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer Phyllis spend a part of the summer in the East, at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. The Meyers will leave this weekend for a two-week stay. daughter of the Oli- ers will be given for the bride-to-be during the summer. Among hostesses will be Mrs. Richard the Al- lenby and Mrs. J. E. Easton; Miss Jolene Nelson and Miss Georgia Pierce, and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and her daughter, Grace. North wil! Weed, ver E. Weeds of 660 Kimball road. Miss Weed is planning a September 2 wedding to William Murphy, the son of Mrs. Simkins. Several show- Haven Mr., Mrs. Charles Meyer To Take Vacation in East Miss Weed In honor of their future daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington entertained Saturday at a cocktail party for Miss Requas to Go During July The Haven Requas of South Ridge road and their three young children are planning a summer vacation in Phelps, Wis. They Wisconsin to spend weeks of July. Thursday, will the June travel final to three 29, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. George Houlihan Miss Firestein ls Engaged to Norman Christman The couple met while Norman Mrs. A. avenue. for the Mr. At the meeting the members cussed a tea they will give on Christ- man attended North Central college, in Naperville, where he studied for the ministry. Mr. Christman plans to continue entering come his studies at the seminary soon the a minister of the was graduated be- Evangelica: United Brethren church. Mr. man Christ- from O., and Mrs. Krum of Long Beach, were the Cloud Wamplers and Miss Eleanor Wampler of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wood of Dallas, Tex.; Miss Mary Jane Cooke and Hamilton Cooke of Jackson Highland Park High school in 1944 and served with the Air Force Mr., Mrs. for two Harry Van years. Ornum Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. num celebrated anniversary party Green in Bay Heights, at their at 899 Among 60 Percy of Mr. Mr. Van Ornum, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pugh of Milwaukee who were best man and took son of the Mau- rice Pollaks of 605 Bronson lane, received an ensign’s commission in the Navy. Ensign Pollak, who held a midshipman’s appointment in the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps unit while a student at the college, has aboard been assigned the destroyer USS Mrs. (Continued Ensign’s Commission Pollack; and George Houlihan Ravinia Opening Following his recent graduation from Dartmouth college, Stephen J; cher of 1045 Deerfield road. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss are Roscher Mr. and Park High of Highland Meierhoff graduates school. Robert F. Walkers Leave Stay Month For Two in West The Robert F. Walkers of 234 Cary avenue left Highland Park on Monday for a two-month vacation with their young grandsons, Tony and Kit Wilcox, in the west. The boys’ father, Jackson Wilcox, will bring them on from Glendora, Calif., to in Ranch, Creek Amsden Day- ton, Wyo., to stay with their grandparents. Mr. Wilcox will also spend a few weeks there. entering H. Prior Jr. Mr. Photo their car after their marriage to from page The 16) Werner daughter, had Gen. Miss and Wieboldts and Pearl Ann Wieboldt, Summer Mrs. Robert are was the reception which followed at Exmoor, besides Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Jones Marries (Continued Jones, J. Weiss. $1250 Wood Another Ravinia association executive, Arthur Marquette, and Mrs. Marquette, were the opening night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure. As the John V. Spachners still in Aspen, Colo., their box occupied by: her sister, Mrs. A. Permanents their of Lake Forest as their guests. whose Open Evenings from home page is in Josef is offering a special on maid- of-honor at the wedding which place 25 years ago, Tuesday. Earns of their engagement the nounced daughter, Virginia Ann, to Carl Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ros- June 10 in Immaculate Conception church. The bride’s dress is of embroidered white organdy, her bouquet, yellow roses. The former Miss Virginia Sheahen, whose five sisters were in the wedding party, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen of S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. Houlihan and his bride will make their home in Chicago. Kellogg of Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. P. T. Van Ornum, of Racine, Wis., father in Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Meierhoff 445 Glencoe avenue have an- S. the guests who attended afternoon festivities were Mrs. Van Ornum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. the Y. of a _ cocktail home road. N. Mr. Sihler and his bride are Minnesota on their wedding trip. Harry J. Van Ortheir 25th wedding Sunday given disNo- vember 28 for Dr. Henry T. Moore, president of Skidmore, and Mrs. Moore. The alumnae will also entertain in the fall for Skidmore students and their mothers. school, to Wed Carl Roscher Miss Mirth Durbahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durbahn of Beverly place, was recently named publicity director of the Skidmore College Alumnae club of Chicago. The election of Miss Durbahn and other officers took place at a luncheon meeting in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner of Naperville, Ill. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Betty Jean Firestein, to Christman, son of Mr. and O. Christman of 625 Laurel There has been no date set wedding, as yet. Miss Meierhoff to Miss Mirth Durbahn Is Elected Publicity Director Of Skidmore College Club 16) Over the ist Nat’l Bank, High. Park HI 2- 6735 for a limited time only. Cleveland, duty Borie. Miss Kline... (Continued from page 16) American Beauty taffeta, with an overskirt and shawl collar of white emroidered organdy. The bricegroom’s nieces, Susan Firestone and Leslie Ruth Korshak, were the flower girls, wearing short white organdy dresses with shawl collars. Sol F. Firestone was his brother’s best man and two other brothers, Nathan U. and William Rodwin, were After hamas, the a wedding Mr. be at home and in L. and Ralph ushers. trip Mrs. the Ba- Firestone to will Highland Sterling Park. HOME . MEMBER Flatware . & PORTRAITS < WEDDINGS a Craftsman Towle Photographer HI 2-3199 ASSO & Carry SONOMA ONO Metronomes — Harmonicas Music Ks Have Wanted 4 & % ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before 2 % to Play the KH “ You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal * GARINO = % Rental Lesson Plan ACCORDION SCHOOL “ 493 Roger Williams Ave. & Answer, HI 2-2576 % well and decorative appointed harmony demands table Call HI 2-0015—If No % z % Reed Gorham Towle Tuttle Wallace Lunt International of the Royal Danish International Watson Sorenson Heirloom Smith & Dunn TATMAN ‘6 by ¢ & Barton Whiting Gratt-Washburne COE Standse% « “ You Always charm any good council. Percy H. Prior, Jr. We The careful selection of sterling flatware. Come to Tatman for a large selection and 7 CANDIDS Silver Colonial Manor Lunt ” ane for Selode * < % *% DAvis 8-3535 1636 Orrington Ave. Evanston % APO! Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page 17 �Playground - Recreation Dept. ‘Moose Chapter Installs Conducts The and Highland Year Round Program Park Recreation Playground Department came in- to being in of Highland 1942 when the citizens Park decided by refer- endum to vote set tion to supervise munity nity. up board in the is made up W. J. Hodge, vice-president; Krasberg, secretary; E. T. Skidmore, treasurer; and Herbert T. Schaffner, chairman of activities. They meet on the first Monday of Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, held installation of officers on June 21 in Witten hall. The new leaders (front row, left to right) are Mrs. Pierre Thomas, recorder; Mrs. Lester Marshall, chaplain, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent; Mrs. William Winters, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Harms, junior regent; (back row, left to right) Miss Ann Watt, guide; Mrs. Frank Jacks, sentinel; Mrs. C. E. Rollman, pianist; Mrs. Mark Carani, assistant guide, and Mrs. Berenice Corso, argus. Sheridan Rebekahs Have Meet Monday The next Sheridan regular Rebekah On meeting lodge of No. the 801, will be Monday, July 3 at 8 p.m. in the Labor temple, Lauretta place and North avenue, Highwood. Mr. Audience their and With recent Mrs. Pope trip Richard to Attend Europe, Kuhns of 218 Vine avenue and Mrs. Claude Nathan of 333 Moraine road, had a public audience with Pope Pius XII. The travelers spent six weeks ing Italy and France. tour- Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Esmiz of 1254 Burton avenue helped to celebrate the 19th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Erickson of Half Day, Ill. recently. The Eriksons entertained several guests at an all day party in their home. rouna Mr. Copp resigned on June 1 and as yet his successor been appointed. At present has not the staff consists of Joe Sladky, acting superintendent in charge of programs; Al Danakas, director of summer playgrounds and softball leagues; Mildred Frank Walther, Sordyl, secretary; custodian. and There are many part time specialists and officials who are employed throughout the year, and during the summer from 35 to 40 local high school and college girls and boys work as instructors on the playgrounds and as, in the move into Gym Indian Day Camp. the new Recreation is 96x72 gymnasium, Ft. which comprises the main part of the building, measures 96x72 feet and has 500 permanent seats. Planned entire community, boxing ring, four to serve it will the have regulation a badmin- ton courts, two basketball courts and two volleyball courts. Besides providing facilities for all these sports events, the community gym will dances The community be for agers and adults. gym is a soda bar. used both for teen- Adjoining the hall will find many uses for it has a small stage at one end which makes it an ideal room for play rehearsals and productions. It has a seating capacity of 200 and will be used for organization and community meetings, and for teenage informal dances. The lounge and conference rooms are furnished in modern style with indirect lighting and will be used by small groups for meeting and _ informal entertainments. On the first floor level is the game room «Again improved eLong in mileage . Great in power AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALERS with equipment nis, checkers The hobby and shop other boasts for table small a new ten- games. table saw, jig saw, and a joiner as well as other power and hand tools for the young and old hobbyists of the com- munity. The dark room is well equipped for use by the amateur photographers. Adequate locker rooms women and showers for men and are also located on this floor. Varied The * STANDARD RED CROWN Gasoline is 2 to 1 choice among Midwest motorists over any other brand, based on latest available state tax and inspection data. twirling from Gene grammar school age. Frank Shea classes school On instructs for children through Saturday Waggett meets high mornings with the boys and girls who are interested in collecting stamps. The activities for teen-agers are conducted by Joe Sladky and William Behrens. Weight lifting classes for men and conditioning classes for women under the direction of Ed Weeks meet regu- each week. a class Harry in Kubalek leathercraft for ation building is used by many groups, including the Red Cross, the Co-ordinating Council, the League The ‘ Higher octane Smith. F. Copp. building on Green Bay road just north of Central avenue and back of the fire station. choose Red Crown of social adults will ate and program. For the past three years it was under the direction of Howard The old Community center, located at Central avenue and Green Bay road was sold last February. The Recreation department moved out early in May, and is now temporarily located in the Field house at Sunset Park. This fall the Playground and Recreation department “+ Lucy conducts year dance direction Friedman baton larly a the dancing for adults is taught by Mrs. department conducts Modern under Madge the month in the Recreation building. The Playground and Recreation counselors | Rasmussen. are Miss commu- of five lay Miss classes com- citizens who are appointed by the mayor. Serving on the board for the coming year are Art Olson, pres- ident; Bruce by organiza- and maintain recreation The an classes for intermediate children are conducted by Mrs. D. M. Sinclair and an adult art class is supervised gram both Recreation department Besides of pro- includes a variety of activities, indoors and outdoors. During the fall, winter and spring there are craft classes conducted for boys and girls by Miss Ella Rasmussen. Art the these Women winter season. activities, the Voters, the Recre- Men’s Gar- den club, Boy and Girl Scouts, the Community Chest, Choral club, Yacht club. Seasonal activities by the department, are conducted including bas- ketball, football, and softball leagues for boys and young men; hockey games, and the annual city-wide iceskating races. During the summer the department operates grounds seven throughout period of seven nection with junior the the play- city weeks. for a The pro- for children of age. In from con- playgrounds a city- gram is arranged five to 10 years wide day camp is held every Wednesday during the season. Children meet at Sunset Park in the morning, bring their lunch, and stay until 3 p.m. The Indian Day Camp, which has been a part of the Recreation department’s program for the past three years, operates daily at Sunset Park on Mondays through Fridays for a period of five weeks this year. This activity is a fee camp and provides transportation to and from the park and daily lunches for the campers. Members of the Playground and Recreation board have spent many hours during the past year with architect, contractors drawing up plans, ment and chosing and the workmen selecting equipfurnishings. The completion of the Recreation Building is the fulfillment 6f* their hopes ~~~ and their desire to give to the citi- zens of Highland Park, both young and old, a modern, adequate gymnasium and a building which will meet the diversified recreational needs of the community. Women of Moose Hold Installation The Women hold their next of the Moose will meeting in Witten hall, 360 East Central avenue, nex? Wednesday. The new senior regent, Mrs. Richard Mau, will preside. She and other new officers of the Women of the June Moose were installed on 21. Mrs. Louis Onesti, junior graduate regent, in whose honor a class of new candidates was initiated on June 14, was mistress of ceremonies at the June presiding Garino, Frank Activities during 21 installation. Tagliapietra, chaplain and Mrs. the installing guide. The chapter had a member of the Miss the Other officers were, Mrs. installing officer; Agnes ritual O’Hara, for the Louis Mrs. the installing Harry Roberts, as honor guest Grand Council, who also wrote Women of the Moose. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Anniversary On October 18, the Highland Park Woman’s club celebrated its Golden Anniversary Jubilee. Since 1899 this organization has been striving The Interfaith group was organized in 1942 by Miss Laura Cross, who was at that time the executive secretary of the YWCA, and a small with each other. The principal project of the group is the essay contest in which Highland Park high school pupils write on some subject relating to Brotherhood or improved intergroup understanding. Prizes are awarded and the winning essays, stories, or poems are read by their group authors Interfaith Group Has 100 Members H.P.Woman’s Club Observes Golden to en- of Highland Park women who were interested in promoting brolighten its members and aid the com- therhood in the community. munity. At the Golden Anniversary. The group now numbers almost 100 bazaar in November, nearly $2,000 members who are active throughout was raised for philanthropy. the year with programs on every phase of subjects. interfaith and Speeches by interracial ministers, teachers of social science and leaders in brotherhood movements in the Chicago area are presented after monthly dessert luncheons at which members become better acquainted gie gave $12,000 Highland. for Park’s the first Valuable contributions members during Form both Junior erection public were of library. made World by Wars. Auxiliary Plans are now being made for the organization of a Junior auxiliary for young women between the ages of 18 and 35, to begin this summer. The Woman’s meet on club the has 400 first and members third who Tuesdays at one Has of the Cleaners By Vogue You'b SANE MONEY \F You LET meetings. YOUR THAE Affiliation The Interfaith group is affiliated with the North Shore branch of the Conference of Christians and Jews and actively participates in the observance of Brotherhood Week. After Miss Cross left the The present Harry L. Canmann, are Mrs. president; Mrs. feigh Publicity; Mrs. George Cat chairman of Mrs. Jessee Hospitality Straight, Jr. committee; chairman of S. Oe Guyer George W. Carr, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretarv; Mrs. Harry E. Pine, treasurer; Mrs. Chauncey Frisbie, Jr., Membership committee; R. Jones, chairman of committee; Mrs. Frank chairman of the Social Mrs. Orray T. Knight, $60 2° 7 “UMMM 4 MGYi community, officers DO PRESSING’ Suit COS YOU Miss Elizabeth Bredin became president. THE CLEANERS’ CLEANERS & FURRIERStahoe CPL ER Realty =) Aa neni ge GLENCOE: 1900 HIGHLAND PARK Lyman, chairman of the Program committee and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, memberat-large. of each month at the clubhouse at Elm Place and Sheridan road. President of the group is Mrs. Sidney Frisch. Mrs. Percy H. Prior Mrs. Sidney Frisch is the first vice-president; Mrs. OliThe Woman’s club has been called ver F. Weed, second vice-president ; a “Homemaker’s university” because Mrs. J. M. Munday, recording secof the many fields of study it offers retary; Mrs. J. William Gooch, corits members. Women who are inter- responding secretary; Mrs. Alexander ested in antiques find enjoyment in B. Freeman, treasurer and Mrs. Paul the collectors’ study group, which pre- C. Behanna, financial secretary. sents lectures during the year. A new project this year was the inaugura- The original officers were B. A. Fessenden, president; tion a ser- Frank Green, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward H. Brown, second vice- in president; Mrs. Edward Laing, recording secretary; Mrs. William Doo- | of “The Highland Fling,” ies of dances for adults. The club was first located the Sampson home at the corner of Central and Linden avenues. Due to the efforts of the group, Andrew Carne- ley, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson, treasurer. Maginisr CONTROLS? RENT with MIRZA’S Your finest rugs whose current of the Your monthly activity in buying homes is the direct result of the unsettled rental condition. If you, too, are considering buying a home to give yourself permanent housing security, investigate a PERwhen you arCY WILSON MORTGAGE range the financing. mortgage payments Cleaning—phone on a PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE are usually less than current rentals and the interest you pay on your loan is an allowable deduction for income tax purposes. subtle colors were WInnetka kw NORTH LA SALLE g Telephone é AND FINANCE CORPORATION Brushes deliberately chosen 6-3772 today. 36 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING Tacked Down Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Home Call Today — CEntral 6-8270 Gentle Nylon to blend with a carefully thought-out decorating scheme rightly deserve the gentlest and most considerate care in cleaning. That’s why John B. Nash is proud to be exclusive users on the North Shore of MAGIKIST Method and MAGIKIST detergent which, when combined with MIRZA machine operation, Your rugs means the ultimate in fine rug cleaning service. as bright— fresh, hours 36 within you to will be returned “ new looking as the day they first brought added beauty to your home. And remember—every order for MAGIKIST cleaning includes FREE mothproofing. For the Sweetest Job in Rug certain. Much CLEANING RUG Is the continual uncertainty regarding rent controls giving you “tenant jitters?” Whether or not rent controls are removed in the near future, it is still a difficult matter to plan constructively when future expenses pertaining to so vital a family expenditure as rent are of necessity un- Winnetka 6-3772 B-NASH JOHN 36 Years of Conscientious Service The North Shore’s Most Modern 19 N. Sheridan Cleaning Highland Park Plant HI 2-3500 IN OUR SALES DEPT.—Oriental Rugs @ Carpets @ Linoleum, Asphalt & Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Rubber and Ozite Padding @ Cork Tile Page Thursday, June 29, 1950 19 �re .k MOVING AND D A PACKING OF LE HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE DAR’s Perpetuate Spirit of Our Forefathers DAR North Shore chapter, DAR, was organized in 1893 to “perpetuate the spirit of those who achieved American independence; to cherish, maintain and. extend constitutions of American freedom, institutions for and the to promote diffusions of knowledge.” 374 Central Ave., Highland Park This chapter, the second to be organized in Illinois, was founded by Mrs. Laura Dayton Fessenden, who served as its first regent. Today YOU'LL PLAY it has 130 members who meet on the last Thursday afternoon of each month, October through June, in the homes BETTER ber the group TENNIS! raise Tennis race gave for In a card Septem- party philanthropy. meeting was at an The North member of DAR, over CAR, Shore held to An at Oak in February, Ter- evening Shore the meeting. chapter National is which has a membership of 165,000. Blackhawk society, is affiliated with the North DAR. The Lincoln School PTA has had a busy year. Since September the group has. been active with a book fair, ice skating carnival, spring luncheon, county fair, card party, school Men’s white shorts ................... $2.75 Men’s white t-shirts... .79 Racquet pressés ..................-... 85 Racquet covers .......... 39c to $1.50 a society, Book Fair, Carnival Work of Lincoln PTA Necessities: tennis oxfords school speaker The finest by Spalding, Dunlop and Wright & Ditson. Can of 3 for $1.80 White funds members. and in March, Dr. J. F. Bell of the University of Illinois was a guest $6.95 5.95 4.95 9.95 7.95 3.95 Balls: Tennis of Americanism Racquets: Spalding Ardmore .................... Spalding Lakeside 0.0.0.0... Spalding Superba ................... Spalding Domino ............... Spalding Interclub ...... Wright & Ditson Youngster .. Wright & Ditson Park Officers Percy Officers for the North Shore chapter, DAR’s 1950-51 H. Prior fiscal Jr. Photo year were installed at the May 11 meeting. They are (in front, left to right) Mrs. J. C, Leaming, regent; Mrs. F. G. Waggett, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. F. V. Nelson, recording secretary; (rear) Mrs. H. W. Highriter, treasurer; Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, assistant registrar; Mrs. Sewall Truax, historian-librarian; Mrs. John R. Dolan, director and chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, director and chairman of Americanism. carnival, Dad’s play, the children’s|the organization. Julius Solomon is musical pageant, and hearing prom-| vice-president; Mrs. Charles Crouch, inent lecturers. treasurer and Mrs. Francis W. HolLaurence Herman is president of | brook, secretary. $3.95 to $5.95 1913 1950 More Summer Fun for Youngsters! Choose from an unusual selection of thrilling new plastic beach toys! Tubby the Whale ....$1 Flipper the Seal ......$2 Snapper the Turtle $2 37 YEARS of continuous service Highland Park. in Beach balls .... $1 to $2 — a a ‘eee YOU'LL PLAY BETTER GOLF! Golf Sets: Spalding Bobby Jones Registered; set of 3 woods, $45. 6 irons, $63. Spalding Marilynn Smith for ladies; set of 3 woods, $30. 6 irons, $39, Other full sets and single clubs. Golf Balls: Spalding Air-Flite, Olympic, Honor and Kro-Flite; Wilson K-28. Prices from 55c each to 95c. Golf Necessities: Golf gloves (Ott DOOM cciiicc tae 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS $1.50 to 7.50 3.00 to 39.50 HI. 2-0077 Personal golf ball marker CA Os Re 1.50 to 2.50 DAHL'S AUTO 539 Page Central Avenue 20 e Highland Park 322 N. First St. RECONSTRUCTION CO. Highland Park Thursday, June 29, 1950 �First Church of Christ, Scientist Temple Membership First Church of Christ, Scientist, Was Founded in ‘02 Has Increased from 75 in ‘20, to 936 North the Shore only Congregation Reform Jewish of its Services day 936 Israel is synagogue members. are held nights, and regularly the on Fri- Religious Ss First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. was organized as a church in 1902 after holding services asa Christian Science society in several locations in the between Evanston and Waukegan. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, is the spiritual leader I Sing Over My Kind of Printing school meets on Saturday and Sunday mornings, and on Sunday night when a =? community. Shortly after the church was organized, the members began to seek a location on which to build a structure, In 1903 a lot was purchased on Hazel avenue, and a church edifice was constructed thereon and dedicated in 1905. Church services have been held regularly since that time. The structure has been remodeled twice since its original building to accommodate the ever increasing attendance. ' Services are held Sunday mornings at 11 o’clock, and on Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock, at which time testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock, to which regular and visiting pupils up to the age of 20 years are invited. Not that I’m particularly operatle, but llke to sing for my customers, in tune my offset printing presses—and with In a warble, customers at the results. alm to satisfy—in_ avality, service price. Why not call today Dr. Edgar E. Siskin special youth program is presented. Future plans include the building of an addition to the present temple structure, and the expansion of the temple’s program for young people of college and high school age. North Shore Congregation Israel was founded in 1920 and its original 75 members held their first meeting in the Winnetka Women’s club. Choral Sandler, financial secretary; Sol Sackheim, vice-president in charge of membership; and Maurice Kelner, vice-president in charge Mr. Blumberg was Northwestern of ritual. educated at and a umniv4rsity, is society, and a member of the Covenant club and the Green Acres Country club. He is a resident of Glencoe. On behalf of the congregation, Martin P. King presented the synagogue with former president of the National Machinery Dealers association, a former president of the North Shore P. a life sized Natenberg, portrait painted of by Arnold Louella Vance. This church sponsors authorized free public a number lectures | SINGER PRINTING CO. PUBLISHING & 7 S$. Green Phone: ‘ First Church of Christ, Scientist on Hazel avenue was built and dedThe structure has been remodeled twice to accommodate icated in 1905. the increased attendance. | Bay Road HI 2-5250 of on Christian Science each year which are given locally. A free public Reading Room is maintained by the church at 43 N. Sheridan road, where the King James version of the Bible, the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Beth El Installs 1950 Officers Four sons hundred attended and the seventeen annual per- congrega- tional meeting of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, on June 4 to elect officers for the coming year. Arnold P. Natenberg, Beth El’s first president, Clean upon completing a four year term, from 1946 to 1950, was presented with a testimonial plaque on behalf of the congregation. The new leader of Beth El is Harold R. Blumberg, president. Elected officers for the coming year are David Axelrod, executive vice-president M. in charge Bernstein, of finance; treasurer; interior and ex terior of your refrigerator wit a solution of baking soda anc water. One teaspoon of sode to one quart of water is suffi cient to counteract food odors Charles Martin the N. clean, and sweeten the entire refrigerator. | Take Sunshine In Small Doses Anyone who has been seriously burned by the sun knows the agony of real pain. Sunburn creeps up without much warning and in a compara- tively short time. Some victims suffer not only the pain of the burn but have other physical reactions as well. Children especially suffer from summer sun if not carefully watched. Doctors know the healing powers of the sun but they agree its rays must be taken in small amounts. A good oil will help keep your skin from drying, and if you should get a bad case of sunburn, see your doctor at once. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504. Delivered in Highland 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 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI SALES & SERVICE Ravinia HI 2-2300 BRUCE 22-24 S. BLAINE, First Open Thursday, June 29, Park The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! 1950 St. Sales Manager Phone HI RAY 2-1854 MOLENDY, Highland Opposite Northwestern Depot Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 Pres. Park, Ill. Don’t let poor ignition stop you! See Lincoln-Mercury and have your car’s ignition system thoroughly checked .. . double checked _,. to guarantee your motor’s full performance! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCUR ING. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 p.m. Page 2 �H.P. Music Club Develops Talents Of Its Members 63 Businessmen interest and in stimulating Highland business and The club’s musical new youth scholarship in this competitive area plan on open the to Virgil C. social life. 63 members meet Rotary party, a Christmas for 1950-51 celebra- Home, are sergeant-at-arms Mumford, The Fred Wendell, Gieser, Torrence, Sherry, directors. Mrs. Edward The next meeting of the scheduled for September 27. club ake RECTOR! celebration. come in. And here’s iliary where Cuts Cold Certified Wilson's What could be more appropriate than the edible giant cannon crackers illustrated below, to add hilarity to your luncheon, supper, or party on the Fourth? To make such a tasty cold cut platter arrange sliced Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts in stacks and insert cloves (prong ends down) for the cannon cracker fuses. Serve with the usual sandwich accessories—buns, bread, Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine, lettuce, mustard, horseradish and the like. by a group In January, of overseas 1946, of the vet- National Veterans of was formed. The objective of every chartered VFW post is to help the community is Percy Mrs. Mina Kuyper, one of the Highland H. Prior Jr. Photo Park Family Service counselors, is shown above helping a child—a service little known to most of Highland Park. The mother of this boy came to the agency when she realized that her son was an unhappy child who was not making friends, was shy and withdrawn, and was failing in school despite his good native ability. There are real reasons for this behavior which the trained counselor understands. To catch troubles early often prevents gross difficulties later. Instead of just hoping that her child would outgrow these troubles, this mother wisely sought professional Fun Foods are an important part of our modern Fourth of July has been Foreign Wars issued a charter to the post and shortly thereafter, an aux- at and Wilsons Weekly Sulletin from the 1945 Headquarters Ropie- Cale as it will be known, erans. C. O. Arthur quet, Harold Nelson, and President Stone. first vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, second vice-president; Mrs. George S. Lyman, treasurer; Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Raff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Gerald sergeant-at-arms. directors are Ivar Dahle, Musser, assistant and _ Memorial Foreign dedicated to those who paid the supreme sacrifice while fighting for American freedom. The post was formed in the fall George Philip Ewens, treasurer; E. T. Skidmore, assistant treasurer; James Garnett, of Wars, has finally achieved its dream. It recently purchased the Community center building and held a dedication ceremony on Memorial Day. The Highland Park Memorial every a members’ and VEW's Dedicate New Home to War Dead The Highland Park Post No. 4737, Veterans Stone, president; Arthur Ropiequet, vice-president; J. C. Leach, secretary; a designated basis. Mrs. annual golf party tion. Officers Mrs. Ernest F. Nolting was the club’s first president from 1928-1930. Mrs. William Dennison Young followed in office from 1930-1932. Present officers are Mrs. Irving Schur, president; sceeencmmenmeremancaaee, Monday noon at the Moraine hotel, where they plan inter-club meetings, Park. About 100 members meet the fourth Wednesday of the month, at homes of members. The annual eeting was held on May 24. Important plans for the future include help early. 200 Given Aid This Past Year by Family Service The function of Family Service is to help individuals with personal and family problems. All of us are sub- service is given in friendliness and is never forced on people. The agency ject can to every stresses day and living age, religion strains in regardless or financial of status. our be sex, | want The seeks helpful help help mostly to those who and want change. One with personal problems large to ea Wa for the sick and Mich. This National Home is rep- resented by housing almost every state facilities from in the union. Operating for expenses the most part are handled by donations from the individual posts. The 250 members. sponsor an annual carnival, Memorial Day ceremonies, and VFW Poppy day. They meet the second Thursday of each month in the Highland Park Memorial club, 549 Central avenue. The first meetings of the post were held in the Elks hall. Commander of the post is William C. Moran; senior vice-commander, William McArthur; junior vice-commander, Allen Gerken; adjutant, Lloyd Moon; quartermaster, James Lorimer, Athanas. and consults chaplain, the Don Doctor with medical problems. This is a confidential service supported by the Community Chest, but also a fee system has been established for those able to pay for the counseling. Mrs. Margaret Mink, formerly with the Institute of Juvenile Re- LLG By HOWARD care needy and to help support the orphaned children of veterans who are housed and educated in the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids, just as one MARSHALL search, is now one of the Family Service counselors. She has a rich experience in working through children’s and young people’s difficulties. Dr. Irene Josseleyn is still the agency’s consulting psychiatrist. Mrs. utive Marian G. secretary Fisher, reported the exec- that about 200 families or individuals from Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood were known past year. counseling, in Wilson's Certified Cold Cuts. Certified Luncheon Roll Sausage, New England Sausage, Pot Roasted Beef, Braunschweiger, Thuringer, Cooked Salami, and Certified Franks (in skins or skinless)—all make excellent cannon crackers. Be sure they are all Wilson’s ‘‘Certified’’. Then you can count on deluxe quality and flavor. GOL fi SS big <A f 0 J SS: Z x ps CF . WELCOME STRANGER I {. tifytis ia curs HOT LPN \ EROS BROILED COLD CUTS. Slice 14-inch thick. Heat in skillet*, or under broiler, to a golden brown, and serve hot in toasted buns. Or, top cold cuts with cheese and broil as Kabobs over hot glowing fire. Wrap bun around cold cut and serve hot. BARBECUED COLD CUTS. Warm up gently (never boil) in Barbecue Sauce. Or serve cold, topped with hot Barbecued Sauce—especially fine for Pot-Roasted Beef. FRENCH FRIED COLD CUTS. Cornmeal or batter-dip the cold cut slices and fry in deep hot Bake-Rite or Laurel Lard (375°F.) to a golden brown. WAFFLED COLD CUTS. Sandwich the cold cut between two thin biscuit layers and bake in waffle iron, or butter the outside of a bread and cold cut sandwich and bake in waffle iron. *Braunschweiger and Pot Roasted Beef are the only cold cuts that will not fry. The former can be broiled, however. Be Sure To Attend THE CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 June 24 through September 4 to Family Service Besides the the agency is community the individual interested needs such as recrea- tional service for elderly persons, a community nursery and a mental hy- \\ £s\ {/ WILSON & Co. ; / Nh, The guest room has long been the symbol of gracious hospitali- a tradition certainly ty, and which we wish to sustain whenas the ever possible. However, youngsters in the family grow up and their interests widen, the de- mand for more usable space in the home becomes increasingly insistent and the room set aside for occasional overnight guests must be utileed for other pur- poses. for sleeping, > a a Child The Highland Park Rotary club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of fostering a better understanding of professional ethics to improve The Highland “Park Music club as been active since 1928 in developing the musical talents of its members Trained Counselor Aids Unhappy Form Rotary Club and a triangular corner table have been arranged to conserve space. Couches have concealed drawers to store blankets and bedding. Twin chests at each side of knee-hole desk add wall interest, provide additional storage space. Now the room has become a double-duty room, making a daily contribution to family It can still serve, when comfort. occasion demands, as a charming, hospithow has been| able guest room. We have many ideas that will converted into a versatile seconprove to be successful answers dary sitting room where family may find seclusion to to the under-sized housing probmembers Come in, let us tell you read, study, write. A place to lis- lem. ten undisturbed to a favorite ra- about them. The sketch above shows a small guest bedroom dio program, a cherished album of records. A perfect place to entertain a small intimate gathering of friends. which open Two into studio couches full-sized beds McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Friday Night Until 9 giene clinic for the North Shore. There are 44 members on the advisory council from which 15 board members are elected to the board. These are Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Orray T, Knight, Mrs. Carol B. Summers, Harry Skidmore, Herman Anspach, Mrs. Baker’ Brownell, John Cortesi, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, the Rev. Lester Laubenstein, Richard Loewenthal, Stanley McKee, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., and Frank J. Zipoy. BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First Thursday, HI 2-4800 June 29, 1950 �Trinity Church, oT Yrs. Old, Has More Than 1,200 Members Trinity Episcopal church enters its 77th year with the largest congregation in its history, enthusiastic over plans for expansion of its work in Highland Park and Deerfield. Founded in 1874, the first service was held in the Baptist church which formerly stood just east of Trinity church on Laurel avenue. The first church On December the present structure begun at adjoining the church in 1924 and the Prospect avenue The was Rev. Frank Olin was rector. His salary was destroyed by fire and once removed present one purchased. at 340 ready For Recreation Hall, Children’s Welfare playground The for the near auguration future includes of similar work the in- in Deer- Wardens Rummel. work in High- of the local Murfey, C. W. Allen, ris, A. E. Patton,. FP: en its of the school wants Im- has al- of an as- church are: Senior warden, George A. Mason, and junior warden, James [,. Martin. Members of the vestry are: E. M. White, H. S. Temple, E. T. R. G. A. enlarge guild Conception land Park by the addition sistant rector on July 1. field, with the possible establishment of a congregation there. The parish also plans to strengthand Mother’s maculate building was erected in 1876. 30, 1900 that building was was consecrated on Easter, 1901. It cost $15,900 including the organ and furnishings. In 1911 the large auditorium was added and in 1938 the three story, 20-classroom parish house was added. The original rectory Mother’s Guild Works Sidney MorA. Cuscaden, O. Strecker, S. H. Bingham, J. Curtis, G. E. McClay and D. M. furnished the school with and now equipment, to contribute towards dent of the organization which ha 215 members. Mrs. William Cor tesi is vice-president; Mrs. Victo secretary; Mrs, R. J Benvenuti, Sheahen, treasurer; Mrs. W. E McDonald, auditor; Mrs. Martit Tarpey, historian and Mrs. Leo J Sheridan, parliamentarian. The group meets on the third Thursda of each month in the rectory club of Immaculate Conceptio rooms the erection of a recreation building. Since its organization in 1945, the group has worked to improve the school and the welfare of the children. The Mother’s guild sponsors Christmas and Halloween parties, the school picnic, kindergarten tea, Girl Scout trips, and a Cub Scout iather and son dinner. Special parties at Christmas and St. Patrick's are provided imembers. A by husbands rummage sale of yuild and roast beef d':ner for the public given annually to raise money school projects. Mrs. Robert T, FitzSimon church. The Mother's guild was founded by the Immaculate Conception pas tor, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Josep P. a Morrison, director. are fo1 The the group’s first officers spiritua were Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, Mrs. J. Peddle is presi- jana Mrs. C, Lureq-st. | the first $800 per year. Services were held in Central hall at the corner of Sheridan and St. John’s. E. P. Shurley and J. W. B. Frazer were Members R. F.. A. the of the first vestry wardens. included Hall, F. F. French, Cross, J. M. Smith. James. E. W. J. Davis, and Col.-W ee, yoy / HIGH-COMPRESSION POWERMASTER ENGINE TIP-TOE HYDRAULIC SHIFT LETS YOU DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING (Standard on Custom Models. Optional at exfra cost on De Luxe Models.) The Rev. Charles U. Harris BIG 12-INCH BRAKES FOR SURE, EASIER BRAKING The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, D.D.. was elected rector in 1892 and served until 1926 when he was succeeded by the Rev. George Keller. Dr. Keller died shortly afterwards was succeeded by his brother, Rev. Christoph Keller, until 1946. present Rev. Charles The .U. who and the served rector, Harris, WATERPROOF IGNITION FOR QUICK STARTS IN WETTEST WEATHER the came to Highland Park after a ministry in North Carolina, New York and Long The bers. Island, Over 1,200 parish has Its church school Under its present people have been municant list.. Members over 1,200 rector, added Parish SCUFF-RESISTANT CYLINDER WALLS mem- numbers 330. over to the 350 com- organizations include a Men’s club, three guilds for women, the Laurel club for the younger married set, the Canterbury club for teen-agers, the inter- FULL-CRADLED SMART NEW STYLING AND INTERIORS denominational Towner club’ for young adults, an acolytes choirs. The church group and three is especially noted for its chapel, which has been the scene of many fashionable weddings. Its stained glass is considered among the best in the country. During parish, the its most long history notable of Spirit in Lake the achievement is the founding of the Church Holy Forest. of the Its PERSONAL plan BIGGER GLASS AREA Step in and eee SO EASY TO BUY! DRIVE De Soto-Plymouth I’m ready to serve as your constant companion, personal messenger and social secretary ... help with shopping, run errands. I work 24 hours a day with no time off and no vacations— for just a few nickels a day. I’m your telephone. Thursday, RIDE June 29, 1950 fi give your you a generous allowance on present car. Easy monthly payments. You will be surprised at how easily this beautiful new De Soto can be yours. BEFORE YOU ‘ HIGHLAND #136 N. FIRST ST. LONGER-LIFE VALVES | AMAZING OPERATING ECONOMY DECIDE! Dealers Present “IT PAYS TO BE IGNORANT” Starring Tom Every Wednesday night over all CBS Stations see DESOTO and *, SYMOUTHat IT get all the facts. We will PARK Howard, MOTOR SALES, INC. HI 2-0580 A Page 23 �‘Prosperity for Others’ is Model Home Sale To Benefit Lions’ Charity Fund Club’s Wholesome Motto The Italian Women’s Prosperity club Seniors has a most original motto: ‘‘Prosperity for others.” Those who know the lub and of the neighborly things it has accomplished in Highood appreciate the way it has kept to its high purpose through he years. women organized the group and today there are 350 who meet the last Thurseach month in St. James St. James church, Highwas founded by Mrs. Mary aria jini, Mrs. Lena Baldi, Mrs. Mrs. Galandri, Maria Francesca Mrs. Bernar- Montechhi, rs. Esther Casolari and Mrs. Rosa Bernardi. Their first task was to it with a sick woman who lived with her aged mother. Later, they raised unds to send her to the hospital. As the club grew, it began to vive dances and parties to raise unds for its worthy projects. “If it for the way the community cooperates when we give a dance, it would not be possible for us to help the sick,” members say. The Italian club has Women’s expanded Prosperity and in of its members may have. It is a club rule that medicines and medical treatment be taken care of to some. degree. Winter sports are popular with the Juniors, who are more socially. Miss Rose Larusso active is the HI 2-0609 & & Carry Blouses, — are prepared give the Highwood of the draperies hospital. Highwood com- munity have a motto of their own about the Italian Women’s Prosperity club . . . they wonder what their community ever did without it! Holes you any quality of shades Linoleum Linoleum 4-3034 te Asphalt @ and Tile a ee Koroseal & Rubber man, vice-president; Gordon _ Fowler, second vice-president; Frank Keller, third vice-president; G. J. Dinkeloo, secretary, and Walter Beiger, treasurer. Theodore Marks is the new Lion tamer and Edward Olson is the tail twister. Directors elected to serve for two years are Claude Mitchell and Henry J. Behrens. of Highland under Individual ZEBRA for advertising space Over 30 & @ @ @ Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing @ ® Landscaping co Roto Tilling Car to choose from. Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS on this page 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE the secretary, the most Mrs. important Baptist church year. chorus sang June every Lerlene events in A 75-voice 18, is showing assistant membership, brate its first third Sunday in the male the re- to 5 p.m., church to is a pastor. which will cele- anniversary on the August, from 3 p.m. seeking group to of build 150 Robert @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power SHOP © Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw PROMPT Scooters FRIDAY SERVICE Strollers Baby Carriages HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Call — 380 1079 Central at HI Sheridan 2-1369 RESTAURANT HEATING 20 S. FIRST HI 2-5475 “ear THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Hamburgers BRAUN BROS. OIL Highland - Barbecues - Ice Cream Cigarettes CO. Candy Park DRIVEWAYS TILE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS FEE AS goa Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders 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 1010 SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 MRR RRR eee FLOOR COVERING DOWNING'S FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 the members by May, 1951. Within four years, they will plan to buy a church home, as approved by the membership. Wagons Tricycles NIGHTS SRR LEOPARD patterns and Winnetka Baptist church, the direction of the Rev. GARDENING TOPS Convertible Tops to Park services sults of many weeks of practice. Principal church officers are Deacons Lowery P. Heard of Glencoe; and William J. Anderson of Winnetka. The Rev. H. M. Blair of H.P. Baptist Church Celebrates First Year in August The holds Black. The annual Home Coming Day on the third Sunday in November is one The Estimates Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit W. Pease, Paul Olson, Ingram Rasmussen were among the 20 founders. President of the club is Bert D. Greene. John Wehrheim is the first ereN Gardening Tile Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Call HI 2-4500 business Robert church ee Company AUTO Park men. The Sunday at 374 Laurel avenue and the Missionary society meets on ‘Tuesday nights in the Presbyterian church with its president, Mrs. Naomi Cling- club by a JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on @ WALL @ Floor Highland Lions 3, 1929 CYCLE Carpentry 360 Central Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate call the Town Park June Phone Hi 2-3804 Evanston @ Clingman, pastor, was organized in August, 1949, for the purpose of doing religious work, and building character, especially among the Negro race. community, of the past year REPAIR 6 OIL ee 6 24 fund of FLOOR COVERING Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. HI 2-4387 Page new people FUEL Bound Button UNiversity polio /. BRAUN BROS. |“o\W LINOLEUM snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most the The all of the professional etc. Main SHADES to the Deerfield Vogue Fabric Shop 733 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We was make — ee et he WINDOW for to Belts Hand Machine is and Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Service HI projects Guaranteed Buttons —- Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones Cash Towels, Makes Washer Discount Linens, nSE EEE nen Bendix organization e & Also 20% MONOGRAMMING On ho- dance this year; they raised $500 to fight polio. At present the club has TTTITITITIT TTT TTT TTT DRESSMAKERS SERVICES SERVICE the Moraine group Do Highwood Satisfaction of the The Highland was organized on We Eighteen Men Ave. HI 2-0455 TELEVISION SERVICE All Purpose in GENERAL 454 Waukegan 963 Waukegan -Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 noon to events it can be done! CLEANERS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. past elected president of this group. Among the Prosperity club’s suc- WAYNE Glazing — this of a “Charm 1940 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops On tel. CLEANERS BLINDS club the on Sunnyside avenue near avenue. The house will be Thursday agreed one Lions building of put up for sale later in the year and the proceeds will go into the club’s charity fund. The club’s 65 members meet each lems BLINDS TELEVISION House” Garland cessful VENETIAN — Park the was formed a Junior group, which imitates the activities of the seniors. Believing as they do that “charity begins at home,” both groups give immediate attention to any prob- Where VENETIAN Highland year activity service principal include Charter Night, installation of officers, and the Christmas and Valentine parties. UL. Somenzi, weren't important give and (wwrvwveveveeeeeeye eee ye eS <ywTrwrvwrwTwTWwTemUGwemerlhU WP reel erelL eh erhULermhULermhULerhlULerhUL Eight n 1929 members Hay of all, of ood. It An to 373 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Green in Bay many sists Road ways, of 185 kindergarten school Its Together As Briergate Club is unique enrollment children through con- ranging the from third grade. It is the only school with a wood working shop for children of primary grades. This work is taught by Miss Lawry Turpin, a special teacher. The Briergate devotes itself provement ues in the to Community club neighborhood im- in 1930 by a group of original settlers in the area, the club has grown to a membership of 125 families who meet about five times a year, from September to June. Social contacts are important in this group, and meetings are usually accompanied by dinners, dances, amateur shows or speakers. The held the 1950 May election 23. of William president; officers was Bresnehan Willard Jones, is vice- president; Ben Pierson, treasurer and Thomas Nelligan, secretary. Girl Scouts were Mrs. Polly Day and Mrs. Taylor of Elm who met at the YWCA a council meets on the Place school, in 1916. Now first Wednes- day of each on the second month and leaders Wednesday, at meet various homes, schools and the Community center. Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer is the commissioner; McDougal, Mrs. Sydney The staff is Barnes, treasurer and R. Parks, ’ membership p P. Graham composed Mrs. secretary; of C. Mrs. Bouton E. P. Mrs. Gordon chairman. Highland Park Emblem club Sales & Service No. 113 was chartered September 25, 1946, by the Supreme Emblem club of the United States of America, with Mrs. Charles Elwell as president. There are more than 175 similar clubs the throughout working toward the perform charitable nation, same works, all end—to to bear true allegiance to the flag and constitution of the United States, to assist unite their local Elks the lodge, and to families of Who Eligible is Elks. Mothers, wives, widows, daughters and sisters of Elks (18 years of age or over) are eligible to membership. Citizenship is a requisite. Benefit projects are sponsored by the club chiefly for the purpose of raising money to be used for chari-. table work in the community. Authorized Club Program H. P. Emblem and. preservation of valSherwood Forest area. Organized ~ PACKARD | Philanthropy ts Keynote of Neighbors Work Green Bay’s Wood Working Shop Is Unique Feature Dur- ing the past year, the club has contributed to all national fund drives, to the Highland Park Boy and Girl Scout organizations, and to the Highland Park Family Service. It gave $50 to the High school PTA Scholarship fund in addition to collaborating with the local Elks lodge in awarding a $300 scholarship to a member of this year’s graduation class. At Christmas time, the club sent $50 to a Highland Park youth who had been hospitalized for 18. months, and took care of a needy family with clothing and toys. As its principal community year 1949-50, the contributing $300 Park used for the Emblem club is to the Highland Recreation department to be for game room equipment for the new set Park. community Install Mrs. as project Charles president Business center at the meetings was April are held 925 Linden Pick-up installed meeting. in the Elks hall.on the second Wednesday night of each month, and _ social meetings on the fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month. The club has recessed for the summer months following its annual golf outing, card party and luncheon at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest on Wednesday. IMMACULATE Deerfield and HI Rt. Rev. ae Rev. Rev. CHURCH Green Bay Roads 2-0202 ee P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. GETTING THE seven regular teachers; Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman acting as principal and teach- PicTURE ? er, and seven special teachers who divide their time between Green Bay and Elm Place schools. Dr. C. O. Dahle jis superintendent. Green Bay enjoys a spirit of friendliness and cooperation between its teachers and parents and children that is unsur- passed by any school. One sixty-five families comprise bership. Winn. 6-3070 Delivery & CONCEPTION in Sun- President Russell Packard-Hubbard Woods hundredits mem- Some of the outstanding events for the past two years have been a luncheon-fashion show, a Christmas party for the children with Santa Claus bringing each child a gaily wrapped gift, a potluck supper with square dancing following, observance of National Book Week, participation in the H. A. Overstreet program, and some Miss interesting speakers, including Virginia Nelson (one of the school’s special teachers), Ford of ucation; the National Mrs. T. H. Illinois Congress Miss College Ludlow of Edith of Edof the Parents and Teachers. The PTA’s annual meeting takes place in May. The final function of the year was a picnic in Sunset Park on June 5. Mrs. Sydney P. Graham recently completed two consecutive one-year terms as president of the Green Bay PTA. Her successor will be Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, 791 Princeton avenue. More Troops Hope Of H.P. Girl Scouts To make good Scouting available to more girls is the aim of Highland Park Girl Scouts, Inc. During the last year, 865 members of Highland Park troops participated in the Girl Scout birthday celebration in March; Girl Scout week is in October; the annual meeting in January and preciation Founders the Tea of spring leader’s Ap- in May. the Highland Park The lawn and porch furniture season is in full swing . . . the demand is greatest now. Right NOW is the best time to sell your surplus or no longer needed pieces. AND the best way to find a the Want Ad columns of this ience, a mail-order Want Ad ef this issue ... or you can prefer. Ads Want HIGHLAND buyer is through an ad in For your convenpaper. blank appears on page 00 phone in your ad, if you PARK NEWS To locate photographers, photo finishers or camera equipment and supplies, look first in the Yellow Pages. You'll find what you need, conveniently classified under such helpful headings as— e PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES e PHOTOGRAPHERS e PHOTO FINISHING HI 2-4500 Household assistant that works 24 hours a day with no vacations, no time off. Serves as fast, de- pendable messenger, helps with shopping, summons help in emergencies, doubles as constant com- panion to everyone in family — all for just a few nickels a day. It’s your telephone, of course. A lue by any standard. ' ~ Thursday, June 29, 1950 DEERFIELD REVIEW LOOK IN THE Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR TELEPHONE sECTION DIRECTORY Page 25 . �Study County Health Standards General Electric Refrigerator PRE-TESTED FOR Highland Park See it at SHERONY'’S today! i im N peJ Ww } . ctl 0 - This General Electric Refrigerator is pre-tested for your home! 1 a HI 5 @) ||| e i Blas It has been pre-tested and preengineered for this area for the varying temperature and humidity conditions in this climate! Ss Come in and see this remark- Ket Saar yy able General Electric Refrigerator today. many Ask us features. When about ROC Sera it is the finest dollar-for-dollar value anywhere! Why consider any other refrigerator? a 4 Y ee SY) wonyeta Vw Ake LI => 3 ial Nine years of hard work by the League of Women efforts, the Lake 1948. Groups County Co-ordinating such as the Forward program in 18 townships to acquaint citizens of the county with the hazards of sub-standard “The county health unit is prob- ably the most efficient method of providing health protection. It also keeps local public health problems under local control rather than that of the federal ernment,” stated the SPACE MAKER — More than 8 cubic by so si E the This mechanism largely determines how economically your refrigerator will operate ...and how many years it will serve you faithfully. When you buy a refrigerator you want a dependable Remember: More refrigeration than unit. 2,200,000 That means you G-E Refrigerators want in use a G-E! and the staff of the 10 years AUTHORIZED _314 Green Bay or longer! GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Highwood committee, “six cases the pros and cons government for of a cityHighland Park. “An examination and analysis of school district reorganization” is the third item on their 1950-51 program adopted at the annual meeting this spring. Non- Partisan A non-partisan organization which never endorses candidates or parties, REFRIGERATORS health of typhoid have been found in Lake county. This is a disease that can be wiped out with adequate disposal and the ferreting out of carriers. Last year, polio reached near epidemic proportions with 91 cases reported.” Although primary emphasis is given to a county health department on the league’s current local agenda, the 425 members are also studying manager DEALER Hi 2-2041 Park hospital as well as County Medical Society. Six Typhoid Cases “This year,” said Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, chairman of the league’s county SHERONY HARDWARE the league is nationally re- spected for its voters’ service. At the last primary election over 31,000 families in Lake county received reports Page 26 board Highland the Lake = Ail | st Co or state govCouncil of the Illinois Medical Society recently in support of the League of Women Voters’ efforts to secure a Lake county health department. The movement has also been endorsed feet of refrigerated storage space. Big, stainlesssteel freezer holds up to 24 lbs of frozen foods, has 4 ice trays. Room for 12 square, quart bottles. Roomy fruit and vegetable. drawer! Voters health workshop. As a direct result of the wide interest and participation in improved health standards generated by the league’s persistent epidemics. NB-8F Photo of Highland Park will be climaxed next November when voters will have the opportunity to create a long over-due county health department, according to present plans of the league’s sanitation, inadequate rural school water supplies, and the dangers of MODEL Jr. Hansmann League of Voters Campaigns tor Lake Co. Health Dept. educational rz Prior committee. Chamber of Commerce, the Lake County Federation of Women’s club’s and the Lake County Home bureau, with the help of the league have developed an expanding VT <M Se H. (left to right) are among members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters who have been persistent in their efforts to improve health standards in Lake county. Mrs. Hotchkiss is chairman of the league’s county health its you see it, we think you will agree that } Percy Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss and Mrs. Elwood and voting records of the council was formed in Division of the Waukegan candidates together with formation through the voting in- services of this department of the league. The aim. and purpose of the league’s program is to stimulate more responsible thinking and _ participation in political parties, both among league members and throughout the community. “The greatest safeguard to free representative selection government is the of representatives who un- derstand tions,” and said president of ill-becomes politics’ politics and cherish Mrs. the local to talk us and the do its institu- Clarence Goelzer, league. about nothing great art reconciliation to of “It ‘dirty make leadership of varying points of view which it must be for the successful’ conduct of democracy.” Local Program 1920 when the League Since Women Voters States was of the of United founded, membership has jumped to over organized leagues in 93,000, with 740 commun- ities throughout the country. In the 22 years since it was organized, the Highland Park league has de- veloped one of the largest memberships in Illinois. The league’s program of local work is adopted at the annual meeting. State and national programs are adopted at alternating bi-ennial conventions. The three-level agenda is the frame work for all league activity. Membership is open to everyone and meetings are always open to the public. Study groups, discussion groups, ing large meetings panel of officials dates afternoon with speakers, and meetings a even- interviews legislators are and speaker and means or with candiused to accomplish the league’s purpose: a better understanding and use of representative government. Further information about the league’s community services, meetings or membership may be calling the president, Mrs. ence Goelzer, 1233 S. St. avenue, HI 2-3978. Thursday, June had by ClarJohns 29, 1950 �Friends of Library Provide Yacht Club Is Music Series and Lectures Most Active On club has| Yacht Shore North The The Friends of the Highland Park Library, a group that has brought much cultural enjoyment to all of Highland park’s residents, was founded in 1947 to establish closer Lakes Great The the reputation of being the most) contact between the library and its members. The group hopes active and enthusiastic sailing club|to give the public a clear idea of the library’s functions, resources and services. Another duty of the Friends is to meet with the library board to examine possibilities for private on any of the Great Lakes. Included| in the group’s busy year are pleas-| weekend, holiday every sailing, races ure picnic suppers, the and | donations. group’s The annual sic” winner’s dinner in December, winter series invited most to free “Enjoying the of charge, successful discussions Another was their recent several was one six gift to the lectures lecturepe- library worth The cluded, Whitt of circulation. it has offered Eugene the Bigler, board were ciation. ert 622 on members, May 31 in who the meet library, George Lyle Gourley, untary ated and dinner and W. dances water courses. The and club the promotion tion and has of lake clean-up from 1914 since crews to then Brand, Hart. Vol- were World the War members educational always led front in sanita- campaigns. I have modore; G. W. Schwandt, vice-com- of promoting Corinthian yachting and improving navigational facilities, the club has grown to a membership modore; V. Lawrence, of 115 week The families at the club who Yacht was meet once clubhouse. originally founded a modore; retary, urer. place Mrs. and The on E. H. rear com- L. Robinson, H. W. Highriter, annual meeting the first Tuesday on the Mrs. Arthur Raff, James Mac Bredin and Murchy, Mrs. and meets sectreastakes in Octo- her. A May 15. of evening Other 801 this year. The ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. treasurer, Mrs. Philip Cole. The annual meeting takes place in May. A free..community hospital bed service, started two and one-half years ago is lodge service still operating, plans to and to continue this the THE SILVER NEEDLE Rebekah valuable community. 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park ‘USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Building Mrs. Want lower payments on your home? Miss W. A. You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. LOW RATES... program, Lands,” TAILORED reduction TERMS To buy, build, repair—see refinance, remodel or ick program G. Glenn upon letters received from all over the world, was one of the major events of the Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. and is Mrs. James Nolan; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Coke; financial secretary, Mrs. George Roshanka; Gives Service to Community Here “Rebekahs DRESSMAKING the first and third Mondays in the Masonic temple. Noble grand of the organization is Mrs. Gordon Cumberland; vice grand n Lodge Sherida ° e date the expanding membership and a harbor for its more than 30 sail boats. Officers are A. W. Kaiser, com- in 1933 for the purpose Organized Others Mrs. June Jackman, Rob- Elizabeth Thomas, Park, and hope to for Highland | build a new clubhouse to accommo- parties fi- executive board inLautmann, president ; vice-president; Mrs. treasurer. Walker, Davidow, oper- | theater safety life saving Roland Martin assisted in many lake front life rescues. For several years, the group has led in the promotion of a harbor Kaiser and Brand, and to gives C. Longford Felske, Robert Koretz, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Leona Keaster, Julian Harris, Mrs. Earl Wallis, Mrs. James Becker, Donald Trumbull, Richard Kuhns, Renslow Sherer, Louis Haller, Mrs. Leonard in 1914 and met at the present Central avenue beach. The founders in- clude helping which Hotchkiss, secretary and Mrs. John The in tax, original Herbert Schultz, public was one by the executive secretary of the American library assoannually A. successful The 1950 president..is..George S. Lyman, Harry Sellery Jr., is vicepresident; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary and Harold Nelson, treasurer. services dollars been pass the library nancial aid. of its the library for have was weeks Friends’ hundred recordings Among a of the Mu- public activities. The covered riod. of recent which Bock was in charge, assisted by lodges of the district. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge works to promote the principles of Odd Fellowship in caring for the widows and orphans of members, and fellowship with the Odd Fellows lodge. Founded in 1917, the lodge has 107 members, CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE was given to entertain the lodges of District No. 3 for the semi-annual meeting at the Woman’s club. Mrs. Floyd 30 OAK LANE TELEPHONE — Briscoe F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL SOLICITOR LOAN HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 Serving .... the ever increasing demands of the North Shore homes. OW Colouy Home Linnie M. McComas CUSTOM MADE Wilmette 119-121 Green Bay Road Wilmette 6006 For homes of distinction - DRAPERIES 29, 1950 Park Highland Park Ridge 1000 Touhy Ave. 354 Central Ave. Park Ridge 2225 2-3430 NO TIME June - SLIP COVERS Highland Park Piaiakiscd Thursday, kashions SL orabi PARKING pone LIMIT - UPHOLSTERING �Direct Infant Welfare Work Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo At the helm of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center, Infant Welfare society, are (left Redeemer Lutheran Church Will Have Elks’ First Annual Minstrel Show Is 60th Year’s Highlight Charity, justice, brotherly love, and fidelity are the principles of the Highland Park Elks lodge No. 1362. The membership has grown to more than 300 men since the lodge was founded in September, 1919. The past year’s activities included entertainment for hospitalized war veterans, a children’s presentation HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING YOUR OWN HOME More gracious living, greater security, the importance and prestige of being a homeowner in your own community. Look in the WANT ADS for greater home values. WANT AD HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Page 28 minstrel Christmas the show party, and first an- lodge’s in May. The Redeemer members are Lutheran preparing a busy and exciting year. In 1951 the church will celebrate its 60th anniversary in and a committee has already been formed to purchase a site for a new church edifice. Proceeds to Robert Phil- and T the provide better service to the Rev. Hans K. Platzer needy veteran and his family. The auxiliary’s service to veterans now includes medical, hospitalization, employment and burial aid. Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen is president of the organization; Mrs. Ber- purpose of relieving charts, and assisting the doc- president; Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, secretary; and Griffith Jr., treasurer. Welch, vice Mrs. J. T. First National bank. Wants Own Home met site Today, in of The Guglielmo Marconi Mutual Aid society, named after the Italian inventor of the wireless, administers sick and death benefits to members and their families. The 201 members meet on the second Monday of each the group has grown to 165 members who worship in the church at 587 W. Central avenue, The Rev. Hans K. The Highland Park Legion auxiliary devotes itself to giving service to the veterans of both World Wars. A poppy sale in May helps to raise funds for its work, which includes aid to veterans in Downey hospital, to a mental institution, and to McIntyre hospital, an institution for tubercular servicemen. At McIntyre, the auxiliary helps to maintain a nursery where visitors may leave their children. The Legion auxiliary was founded in 1921 by Mrs. Frank Ronan, Mrs. Henry Mason and Mrs. Dumaresq Spencer, the mother of Dumaresq Spencer, for whom the Legion post was originally named. Today a membership of 149 meet on the fourth Thursday of each month in Witten hall. In the future, members hope to the Marconi Society The In 1891, a group of 12 McDonald’s hall, now the. Legion Auxiliary for tors and nurses. The group now claims 48 members. Mrs. Paul V. Jester is the president, and the other officers are Mrs. David Nicholas Hospitalized Vets Receive Aid from 1946 keeping Highland Park Elks lodge meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month in the lodge hall at 582 Laurel avenue. The annual meeting is held on the first Tuesday in April. J. Carl Arens is exalted ruler of the lodge; James F. McKillip, esteemed leading knight; Jack W. Moran, esteemed loyal knight; Forrest D. Rose Jr., lecturing knight; John A. Willner, esquire, Miller, chaplain. the Martineau, an over-crowded Senior group and providing a membership group less active than the Juniors. Under the presidency of Mrs. John B. Martineau Jr., 35 members began their volunteer activities, Once a month they meet at a member’s house to sew baby clothes for needy families. At the Seward Park Infant Welfare station, Intermediate group members perform such helpful volunteer jobs as weighing and measuring babies, from the show will go to charity and to establish an annual scholarship award for a worthy Highland Park | High school graduate, who otherwise may not be able to continue his studies, This year’s scholarship, in amount of $300, was awarded lips of Highwood. B. The Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society was organized church for John Mrs. and Intermediates of Infant Welfare Do Volunteer Work Anniversary Platzer Enjoy life at its best. nual of president, Jester, V. Paul to right) Mrs. David T. Welch, vice-president; Mrs. group's first president and now adviser to the board. leads the congregation in a month Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion is given on the first Sundays in the month, alternating between the two hours of worship. Lenten worship is held on Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. The Sunday school starts at 9:30 a.m. Principal officers for this year are William Rectenwald, president; Milton Voigt, vice-president; Raymond Redeemer guild and Sheehy, first Dorcas member. Other officers are Mario Seghi, president; Bruno Lunardi, vice-president; Ernest Gherardini, recording secretary; Joseph Ugolini, financial vice-president; secretary; Tony Palmieri Lenzi, directors; Louis Mrs. Grant Benson, second vicepresident; Mrs. Phillip Cole, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Fay, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Leuer, historian; Mrs. Oscar lain, and Mrs. Ray at arms. Iverson, on- North nual meeting takes place in December and the new officers are installed in January. Dr. N. C. Risjord, physician for the club, is the only honorary society, Lutheran Fellowship club for young married people and the Young People’s society. nard hall include the building of a home of their own in the community. An an- Rectenwald, secretary; Harry Eichler, treasurer and Leonard Eichler, financial secretary. The church has several groups including the Voting Body, at the St. James avenue in Highwood, where they plan such events as the annual picnic held in July at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville and an annual dance held in the fall at the Labor temple. The club was first located in Chicago and the Highwood branch was formed in 1938. Their future plans chap- Benson, sergeant | and Ettore Piacenza, marshall; Joseph Mordini, sgt. at arms; John Bernardi, flag bearer and Victor Campagni, caretaker. The late Victor Columbini was the first president and Aldo Bertachini and Battista Pasquesi were the vice-presidents. Thursday, June: 29, 1950 �Charles Fiore Looks Back on ‘Finest in Dramatic Entertainment’ Is Career of Local Improvement Goal of Players By Evelyn Lauter Charles Fiore built the first driveway for the High- When land Park hospital in 1917, he couldn’t have known how many times he was to use it on his way to the admitting room. Now, 33 years and many hospital bills later, Mr. Fiore, a landscape gardener who is head of one of the largest nurseries in the middle west, is formulating plans for the planting in front of the building’s new wing. Details of the work are known only to Mr. Fiore who is giving it as a gift in appreciation of the excellent care he received as a patient. Today, home wood, in semi-retirement in his at 49 Prairie avenue, HighCharles Fiore looks back over 40 years of work adoption. A he came to this traveled over States during before he building job in 1914 of the first and second his the of his Italy, at 14, and few He had little landscaping stories been the is to use his gardens velopment of hardy plants, Five years later the university abandoned the idea and moved out. For the past six years the Cerny family has owned the place and lived in half the house. The other half is leased to an undisclosed tenant. business today versity of Chicago the Loretto on a gar- on the present His largest enterprise was the planting and furnishing of material for the A. D. Lasker estate in Lake which the built side. The original nursery was in back of his home, a large vacant tract which later was subdivided and sold for dwelling sites. Ultimately he moved his nursery stock to Forest, but as church. Prairie View, wheré business stands. there the dener in the old country and there was a love of growing things in his heart, so young Charles started a work place was never considered completed. When Mrs. Lasker died during the 30s, Mr. ‘Lasker allowed the Uni- on third in of of in was of Conception years years 40-room house and. farm. Mr. Fiore put work they and United four a a to Sisters father city Bari, the down when for But country trade. convent Immaculate of most settled the the in the native course, course, known as “Trillium Run,’ and owned by Jerome Cerny, architect. It was in 1924 when the place was called “Mill Road farm,” a 500 acre expanse. which boasted an 18-hole golf an He experimental Always site Takes for First the de- Place It is no novelty for Charles Fiore to win first place in the annual Midwest Garden and Flower show. He has held this position for at least a dozen years. During the Century of Progress in Chicago in 1933 and 1934, tions. This month the players PAINT NEEDS Karger. variety of hardy boxwood, cross bred to withstand the climate in this area. Fishing is his other love and over the mantle in his dining room For the Past hangs some rather startling evidence of this —a 48 pound sailfish, for which he received a prize from the Miami Beach, Fla., Chamber of Commerce. This overwhelming catch — stayed crated up in the basement for two years before Mrs. Fiore could accept the idea of looking at it with each meal. Today, stuffed and bright blue, it hangs in a loopy position, its sail lashing out on top and the long needle nose whipping downward. Mr. Fiore was instrumental in organizing the Highwood Community center which was purchased KEPT Highland THE FOR and R. H. PAST when HERMAN F. ANSPACH, Pres. DAVIDSON YEARS the Glass - Mirrors Window - Venetian Shades Blinds - Wallpaper WITH PACE Park 26 YEARS Inc. ANSPACH, ESTATE REAL RUTH pre- government gave up the building used activities: He served as for USO of the his exhibit also took a first. As he chairman and vice-chairman years. three than more for board puts it: Life is simpler now that he finds it “You have to love a flower in order to do anything with it. It’s like being necessary to watch his rather unprea good cook—one has to like to eat.” dictable health. He has entrusted the Over the years Charles Fiore has running of the business to his three developed several new species of sons, John, Alfred and Charles Jr. plants, among which he lists the white A daughter, Clara Marie is a recent High Mallinckrodt of double petunia, a patented flower; a graduate pure white single geranium and a school. WE’VE BERNICE Serving Our Customers’ sented “The Male Animal.” President of the organization is William Casey III. The vice-president is Alex C. Rice; treasurer, Robert Will; secretary, Mrs. Edith Flynn; corresponding _ secretary; Gloria Holland; publicity director, William BROS. BRAND Since 1921 the Highland Park Community Players group has been striving to furnish the finest in dramatic entertainment to the residents of Highland Park. A group of 40 meets once a month at the Community center to prepare for the three annual produc- and TRAVEL CAROLYN K. ANSPACH, ADELINE MILLER V. Pres. ISABEL PIERCE GRAM ROBERT MAGNUS GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Travel Mgr. TEL.—REAL 371 Central Highland Thursday, June 29, 1950 Avenue Park Highland TRAVEL Highland ESTATE DEPT. Park 2-1212 BUREAU Park 2-1211 oe Page 29 �oy f Carnegie Library ed three members to begin a three year term starting in July, to the nine-member The history of the Ravinia Woman’s club is closely aligned with the history of Ravinia itself, from the time in 1911 when the women of the community, “having the welfare of the community at heart,” formed an organization to be known as “the Woman’s Civic club of Ravinia.” The 33 charter members appointed an education committee to help secure a new school building for the village and to improve the school curriculum. Among the favor a Boys club and the The planting Roger commission of trees Williams arranged and avenue; shelter at the Ravinia station, helped to secure a post office. The first public library in Highland on April 8, 1888 the city’s offer of a room in the city hall. These quarters were used until the summer of the following year, when the city council voted to purchase the frame building at 21 N. Sheridan road. Early in 1903, through the a and Park was opened in a store building on the north side of Central avenue, between St. Johns and Sheridan road. Miss Marsalene Green was the city’s first librarian at a salary of $75 per year. On July 5, 1889, the library board voted to accept on erected efforts of the Highland Park Woman’‘s club and a committee appointed from the city council and the library board, a gift of $10,000 was secured from Andrew Carnegie for a library building. On November 11, 1905, the cornerstone of Carnegie library was laid on the present library’s site on Laurel avenue. In September, 1906, the building was opened for use. By August, 1927, the library had outgrown its quarters and the city council voted to build a new library on the same site. The cornerstone of the building was laid October 24, 1930, and the new library opened its doors on August 24, of Many Varied schools, parks, grounds, The and buildings, streets of Ravinia.” club’s name was changed dows sides and from borrowers grade schools and the high school, and the representatives of four or five colleges within the mediate area. Lake Michigan her skilled coterie of seamen make to art museums, befrom the various use of the on swimming ques. library’s and im- sends in to collection sailing techni- books on books last year, 48,061 books were loaned from the central children’s room, Oak Terrace, Braeside and West Ridge schools. The Great Books program, established in Highland Park in 1930, is an important adult education activity. Its leaders have taken special training to make their contribution to the work, and they count on the library to help them with reading material. Three groups meet reguthe Ravinia Woman’s club in 1928. larly every two weeks at the liToday its members manage to donate The handsomely built library, lo- brary. funds and volunteer work hours to cated at Laurel avenue and St. Mayor Robert Patton re-appointmany Chicago charities; they enterJohns, has five regular staff memtained for servicemen and sold war bers. Miss Cora Hendee is the bonds during World War II; and librarian; Mrs. Inger Boye, the, keep up a host of civic activities. children’s librarian; Mrs. Janet The 368 members meet monthly at Coleman, does the cataloging; Miss the Ravinia Village house, with an Mary O’Dwyer is a full time genannual meeting in May. Among the eral desk assistant; and Mrs. Mar- to the fine arts col- It hold alone. of the what he goes self,” Ravinia is “the rugged as opposed to masses. He gets individualist the from after, regimented the library and PTA strong- helps him- brating ber’s the holiday children; an reunion Arts tea of memhonoring local artists; a philanthrophy committee style show, and four dinner dances. The club is composed of 11 committees which are in charge of programs, arts, philanthrophy, member- Ravinia as an PTA was organized outgrowth department club: of of the ship, maintenance, the Holly Hop, Civic affairs, social functions, house care, auditing and revisions, and publicity. President of the group is Mrs. William Alderman. Mrs. John Kuiper is the first vice-president; Mrs. David Cox, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secretary; Mrs. Wallace Muelberg, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Carltreasurer. son, First East Side Resident Mathias Stoltz built a cabin on the ravine south of the present Hazel avenue near Lake street, This was reputedly the first habitation in the eastern part of town. Later this cabin burned and he moved to Central avenue. He died in 1879 or 1880. Page 30 the the greatest interest lovers, use, of attesting teachers, housewives and_ Book cording demands to Mrs. the Girl home and school into close re- Special clude night, open a programs Christmas a discussion house, a of year in- the Bazaar, night teachers’ for party and retary; Mrs. Arthur Bjork, recording secretary and Mr. Alan Wolff Jr., treasurer. Committees are program, Christmas Bazaar, ice skating, nominating, social, room Mother, library, costume, publicity, budget, health and safety. The annual meeting takes place in May. slow or advanced readers. 108 schools, a high standard of and safety for our children.” The league’s first of 1949, was to start job, in August an investigation as to the need for a proposed $1,400,000 intermediate school. The league’s volunteer workers «collected -. 3,080 signatures on a petition requesting postponement of the school project until a study could be made. Professor Henry H. Linn of Columbia university was engaged to make the study, Following his report of “no present need,” the project was tem- porarily postponed, $91,200 reduction a resulting 108 real of the league’s projects was estate taxes Another with in for District 1949, Raymond C. Warner the study of the advisability of consclidation of the high school district with the intermediate school districts within its borders. In March, the league offered its own slate of candidates for the school board posts. The league’s candidates lost, but the winning caucus slate pledged themselves to resubmit the issue to the people. More than 700 members are continuing the work of the league, which has become a permanently incorporated organization with consolidation, finding and legal committees. Raymond C. Warner is chairman; Gordon E. Clavey, Frederick J. Halton Jr., Lorentz B. Knouff and Bruce Krasberg, dall lord vice chairmen; Harold F. W. Haner, G. Kalseim, secretary and treasurer. Gay- Ministerial Ass‘n Tightens Bond of City’s Churches The Highland Park Ministerial-association meets on the last Thursday morning of every other month to discuss and promote plans and projects of mutual interest among the various churches in the community. One of the outstanding co-operative ac- Scouts From the children’s collection, to which were added nearly a thousand new | fact- music to earn their reading badges; give book talks to parents and teachers. story hours at schools and at the library, and find just the right book for District Pfister Sr., executive secretary; Wen- Boye, are as varied Boy of keeping in mind education, health a series of study groups. The Ravinia PTA is a member of the State and National-PTA association. It has a membership of 230 and meets monthly at the Ravinia school. Mrs. Melvin Wolens is president of the organization. Mrs. Albert Louer is vice-president; Mrs. Lawrence Morano, corresponding sec- photog- children, and for the Dad’s fathers, Librarian Scouts an- lationship. to helper. A children’s librarian leads a busy life. She must visit the schools, the it as “to strive economy in through their program to stimulate participation of parents in promoting the welfare of children and bringing events planned by the association is the annual Community Thanksgiving Service, which last year was held in Trinity Episcopal church. During the as those of adults. The work is “fun” for her, as the children think of their librarian as a friend and help Voters aims PA: use, an _inover the pre- from nounced its purpose efficiency and tax operation 108 1949, in Ravinia the FheesP vious years. In addition, 1,791 music records and 568 music scores were used during 1949, Children’s District formed in raphers. Last year Highland Parkers borrowed 56,176 books and magazines for home crease of 19 per cent the was educa- garet Botker a part time desk assistant. Next to fiction books, the librarians report that fine arts books show When league Has Historical Society special events of this year were the Holly Hop, a teen-age dance cele- Standards in Schools Night for Dads Woman’s Readers are There commuter-borrowers whose daily trips into the city bring echoes from book store win- station was club has given some beau- user tional community are owners of small farms who require house building, automotive repair, road building. From then on, the club worked alone, and in cooperation with other organizations, to fulfil that part of its purpose which has to do with “beautifying and improving the readers the 1925 The daily records of the Highland Park Public library show a use of books expressing a diversity of interests possible only in a suburban town interested in art and music, gardening and education, bounded on the north by Fort Sheridan, and adjacent to Highwood among whose many borrowers are readers who enjoy books in their native Italian. To the west of the Alderman of the service which give are set by The Needs Wm. host The limits of the library can 1931. H. P. Library Serves Mrs. a tiful additions lections. for shrubs with Woman’s Kinder-sym- phony orchestra. Then it appointed a Ravinia commission which was responsible for many Ravinia improvements. trustees. Dorothy Morse Cummins memorial of the League of Women Voters on the subject of national and local government, and the Ravini'‘a community the of made in memory of Joan Walker Wilcox, whose friends gave a fund to be used for the purchase of books by and about Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Six titles have been added to the advantages which this ambitious early committee won was the founding of board They are Frank Wickman, Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr, and Charles Grimes, who is the board president. A memorial gift which found Form Voters’ League To Study Taxes, i Ravinia Woman’s Club Serves as Civic Inspiration Invaluable material relating to the history of Highland Park is filed in steel cases on the second floor of the Highland Park Public library. The historical room was established in 1934 and dedicated to Jesse Lowe Smith. Some of the first members of the Highland Park Historical society are shown above. They included (seated, left to right) Miss Elizabeth McCraren, Miss Marie McCraren, Jesse L. Smith, Mrs. Marie Ward Reichelt, and Mrs. Beatty; (standing) Miss Salome Brand (Mrs. Robert Roeber), Miss Cora Hendee, (man not identified) Mrs. Ruwitch, Mrs. Noerenberg, Mrs. Olesen, Mrs. Bliss, Mr. Olesen, Alfred W. Stern, Mrs. Charles Rubens, and Mr. Siemsen. past year, the association welcomed the newly organized Baptist church for Negroes into the community. Present officers of the association are the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of Bethany Evangelical church, president; the Rev. H. K. Platzer, of Redeemer Lutheran church, vice-president, and the Rev. A. G. Masser, of First United Evangelical church, secretary-treasurer. Thursday, June 4 29, 1950 . �They Direct Kiwanis Program Serving Highland Park for oS ane Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Sutton Laing (front row, extreme right), is president of Highland Park Kiwanis club. Others in the picture are (front row, left to right) Carl Arens, past lieutenant-governor and past president of the Highland Park club; William McCulloch, secretary; George Brace, treasurer, and Fred Richman, vice-president; (back row), Directors Reuel Baughman, Tom Compere, Francis Neuman Sheahen, Rohr, William Christensen and Jerry Leaming. Community Work, Aid to Children Are Kiwanis’ Aims club supports the churches Biek, Jerry President Williard Fred Leaming, Richman, 1918, the membership of the organization Dunham; group is the West club, which acts as Ridge Mother’s the PTA. vice- president; George Brace, treasurer, and William McCulloch, secretary. Meetings are held in Sunset Valley TV. club. Business meeting, including election of officers, takes place in December. School and Office Supplies Gift For H.P. Functions charity, Opp. Northwestern and and Mrs. Hans ings are held on September through homes members. of Lanzl. Monday sust a JAUME @\HIGHLAND Meet- afternoons, May, The at Depot 37 South St. Johns Ave., HI 2-0567 The club was organized in July, 1936, by Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, Mrs. Frank E. Hartman, Mrs. George J. Hinn, Cards LARSON'S Devoted to the enjoyment of singing and musical entertainment, the Musart club has been serving its 16 members and the community by singing at church, club gatherings. is vice-president, Harry Knoll; secretary, Miss Evelyn M. Christiansen; treasurer, Richard Barnard. Also active within the Herman Sheahen, Fenner Spalding, and Arnold Peterson. Present officers are Sutton Laing, president; November, school. Pot on Sheridan road. members were J. Carl Harold Provide Programs has grown from 20 original charter members to the present 191. The group meets on the second Tuesday of each month, at the West Ridge Organized on February 13, 1939, the club held its first meetings in the Arens, Active 32 Years in in their spiritual aims; money is raised for youth work, for a scholarship fund, and for work with spastic children. Green Tea Organizing 16 Musart Members The West Ridge Community club has been promoting educational, civic, and social activities in its neighborhood for 32 years. Founded The aim of the Highland Park Kiwanis club is to work for the betterment of the community and its children. The West Ridge Club the annual meeting takes place on the second Monday in May. Musical director of the club is Mrs. Hawley; president, Mrs. Hartman; vice-president, Mrs. A. Judson Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch; secretary, Mrs. Fred H. PARK INSTEAD @\ EVANSTON Okey. CLEARANCE SEARS Fully Guaranteed No need for you on the North Shore to ROEBUCK AND.CO. 4 FLOOR MODELS come all the way into town for your glasses! 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Yes, we go out of our way to give you the best, 199.95 but you don’t have to go out of 369.95 319.95 your way to have it! 399.95 358.88 - See 359.95 HIGHLAND 517 CENTRAL AVE, CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION | che Ftouse of Vision PARK BELGARD-SPERO, INC, Craftsmen in Optics + 8 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON «+ 507 DAVIS STREET OAK PARK «+ 1721 SOUTH BOULEVARD HI 2-4600 Crlcago at Open Friday Nite Until 9 p.m. 30 North Michigan + 700 North Michigan + 4758 Broadway e e Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page 31 �Wesley Methodist Church is Result of Merger in 1946 The wood Wesley Methodist church is the result of the merger Grace Methodist church of of two of Highland Methodist Highland Park and Park-Highchurches, the the Swedish Methodist church of Highwood. Both groups have had a long history in this community. In 1895 a group of Scandinavian people living along the North Shore organized for the purpose of conducting services in their own language. The Highland Park Presbyterian church was their first meeting place, but it soon became necessary to have a hall of their own. In 1900 the group changed the place of worship to Highwood, a central location for the Scandinavians who were coming from Highland Park, Highwood, and Lake Forest. They met in the school house for awhile, and rented a hall for a time. In 1902 the congregation was incorporated and the following trus- ed and on the first of May, 1904, the group met for the first time to worship under their own roof. The building was dedicated free from any debt. Since that time many changes have been made in the building itself, the most significant Swanson, being the construction of the basement and the brick facing of the Arvid Magnuson, Charles A. Anderson, John Carstensen, Ole F. Broten, entire structure that took place in 1929. In September, 1949, the build- Lars The Rev. Gustav Erickson was past- ing was redecorated following its selection as the permanent place of or at the worship tees were elected: Nielsen and time. Bengt K. E. Through Knudsen. the efforts of the Ladies Aid a lot was purchas- tions of for the the merged Highland congrega- Park and Highwood and structed of no © in Train Station The history of the Highland Park church goes back to 1872 where Union English services were being conducted in the waiting room of the old North Western Railroad station in Highwood by the Rev. Samuel Breakwell, a local preacher from England who had been ordained a Baptist minister after coming to this country. In 1874 a Sunday school was started by John Skidmore and a little later preaching services were held from which eventually grew the organizing of a Methodist church, known for a time as the “Highwood church.” The building at Lauretta place of North avenue in 1880 through John Gage, 9 churches. Met Skidmore, and their others time H. S. who and was con- the efforts Gail, gave money. H. freely It, was dedicated free of debt, and the Rev. C. D. Gillett was the first minister \ ac of the charge. In 1908 the Rev. I. C. Walker, then pastor, succeeded in securing the present parsonage at 1015 Lauretta place and by hard work cleared it of debt, also. In the winter of 1930 while the church was being redecorated a fire broke out causing much smoke damage, but the redecoration went forward under the leadership of Herman Juhrend and a number of young men. In the winter of 1930 the church observed its 50th anniversary at which time Ernest Gail, O. L. Olesen ,and Samuel Pease contributed from their memories to the historical records of the church. The Rev. William Doble participated in the services. He is a former pastor of the Highland Park church and is still living with COR ANeans POLY Re eee ws ob his daughter Paul and Downings son-in-law, of the Waukegan ave- Congregations Merge the Highland Park and nue. Both XMS SO LAIN eAUR W * * * We've come a long way since then. Fine, high-powered automobiles are so commonplace now that most of us have forgotten that they were ever any different. Commonplace, servant taken so too, much is the for faithful granted in our modern living—electricity. In the early days, electricity—like the automobile—was a far cry from its dependable present-day stature. Electric service was timed by the clock; subject to the vagaries of the weather. At five in the evening lights were turned on. At eleven o’clock they blinked a curfew warning PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Page 32 and service was churches have had a long succession of pastors, many of them students at nearby Garrett Graduate School of Theology on the campus of Northwestern university. In December of 1946 the two congregations voted unanimously to merge to form one church in this community, the Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood. At an all church conference on May 20, 1949 the members met to select one of SY ITH alittle memory-stretching some of us may be able to recall the “good old days” when townsfolk gaped and gasped at the rare appearance of a horseless carriage. Motoring then was strictly a stunt for the stout-hearted. Goggles and linen dusters were standard accessories for a trip in this new-fangle conveyance. Highwood discontinued for the their two buildings for a permanent night. Storms cut off service indefinitely. meeting place and to authorize the board of trustees to sell the other In 1911, the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois was organized. By combining the facilities of isolated companies into an area-wide, integrated system, the then newly-formed company was able to make “service” really mean something. Today, in the Company’s territory, some 3848 communities, 1500 industries and 24,500 farms receive reliable round-the-clock electric service. Day in—day out, this requisite to better living performs an ever-broadening multitude of work-saving, time-saving tasks in Highland Park homes, stores, offices. jority the congregation voted to sell the older building and to move into the Highwood property as soon as it could be redecorated. Meantime the A. O. Fay lodge of High property. We’re proud to have been a partner in the progress of Highland Park and Northern Illinois. We look forward to being of even greater service in the years ahead. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS land By Park an overwhelming sought to purchase ma- the Highland Park structure and that organization is now located at the historical site at Lauretta place and North avenue. The Wesley re-dedicated Methodist church was by the superintendent of the northern district, Dr. Weldorm Bradburn, in October, 1949, following its redecoration and remodeling under the direction of the building committee—Edgar Severson, Ray Suzzi, Ruben Olson, Ernest Ayers, Ragnar Fredrickson, and Mrs. Paul Jensen. The trustees of the church are Paul Jensen, Roy Russell, Jacob Goldstead, Charles Anderson, Ernest Ayers and Edgar Severson. On the Board of Stewards there are 24 members who, together with the six trustees make up the committees of the church and constitute the Official Board. The 140 members of the church find an opportunity for fellowship in the organizations of the church. High school youths meet Sunday nights at 7 o'clock with Cynthia Baruffi as president. Older youths meet at the same time under the leadership of Arthur Fuller. Young Married Couples’ club are led by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley and meet the last Saturday of every month. The Women’s Society of (Continued on page 35) Thursday, June 29, 1950 �They Like Second Street After 50 Happy Years on It By Celeste He McManman Brand house on Second street that blistering hot day drove up ceiving cabs and buggies, line, and cooled off with smiled their way along the re- a dish of “cream,” from Lewis, sary celebration a his peonies, yellow pretty bride and her attendand lace ants, in organdy dresses, hoped that the wedding cake Mrs. came Brand had _ baked enough for The date was in tractor, long-ago brated of Mr. Second Frederick and sary First C. part- United Evan- later, on a Sunday principal marriage on Park. that Of in that Wedding same the figures this ceremony their Golden street in original celeanniver- Highland bridal party, her sister, Mrs. T. H. Decker (Gertrude Brand, the maid of honor) and Mrs. George Bray (Faith Hoefele, the flower girl) were present gratulate the happily-wed Noerenbergs like Second to con- couple. The street, have lived there life, and have same even built a new house on location as a former one. the all their A Building, of course, Noerenberg’s tor, he is married line. responsible was As for right a in contrac- putting up and to the couple from far-off Cali- fornia, where his sister, Mrs. William Roth (Hattie Noerenberg), lives in San Diego; and from Los Angeles, where Arthur Evans lives; he is former editor of the Sheridan News Letter, and wrote the wedding story for that paper 50 years ago, after serving as usher in the wedding party. Others of his landmark buildings are the manse of the Highland Park Geherty), a niece of Mr. Noerenberg, Presbyterian ent-day Evanston resident. At 74 years of age, Mr. early company, ago and Highland bank. Mrs. church, on the corner of Linden and Prospect avenues, and the Deerfield Public school on Deerfield road, Arthur another of the Noerenberg Park grow Foster flower have from (Celeste girls, is a pres- and Mrs. watched Highland the time the city A tall, lean, merry-eyed man, Mr. Noerenberg was born in Chicago; his parents settled here when he was two years old. His grandparents were born council was discussing a sidewalk in Germany. His wife’s Gerhardt Wesslings and They do not often look backward; they are too interested in what is to come. Mrs. Noerenberg noted one At the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. erick C. Noerenberg, center, two members of the original wedding marked are present to wish Brands, around had always Northfield, people, the the Phillip lived in Deerfield and and Highland Park. Before her marriage, Mrs. Noerenberg was employed by the D. M. Erskine and Company bank. “T was the first lady bank cashier in Illinois,” she smiles, “and it caused a good deal of comment when I took the position,” As a “hobby” all through her married life, small energetic Mrs. Noerenberg has played the organ in church and done volunteer work for the foreign Builder Mr. Metzel Park’s 1900. business two B. Miss 6, church. June, the E. Erskine married Fifty years the large son the and piece. ner of August J. Noerenberg, the congelical G. be June. had Noerenberg, A. to have a Mabel Brand, oldest daughter and Mrs. Silas P. Brand of Street, the houses; and the First National Bank building, which was formerly D. M. would everyone the former [Illinois Bell Telephone company building on St. Johns avenue; few weeks roses, tulips daisies were in bloom all about the house at 140 S. Second street. Gifts the new caterer in town. The Golden Wedding Anniversary Flowers Mr. Noerenberg has also been actively interested in church work and for many years was president of the board of trustees of Bethany church. His hobby is flowers. At the anniver- The 80 guests attending the wedding reception at the Silas in handsome Likes and home missions of church, the class Philathea and still teaches at city Williams of Bethany. avenue 16,676 residents to for today’s and 4,774 homes. Percy change in Highland Park: “It was easier to park uptown then,” she smiles. “In 1900 we could go any- where in our buggies, drive up and hitch up the horses, and there we were. And the houses were much larger then,’ she remembers. “Nowadays every one seems to be building a one level ranch house, but in those days three-story houses were the fashion.” Times Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. She was state president of the Women’s Society of World Service of the Illinois branch of the Evangelical United Roger Mrs. when Have Changed Noerenberg, Sunset Park who was remembers Sheahen farm, has travelled with her husband the length and breadth of the United States. “But we always come home to Second street! I was born on that trude At who Brand, right Mrs. is maid was George left is Mrs. At well. them A. The Jr. former wedding 50 avenue, who Homewood 607 Bray, Hoefele, was one of the flower girls. Prior the Decker, H. sister's for her honor of T. H. Photo Fredparty Ger- years ago. as Faith: Noerenbergs cut their anniversary cake at 140 S. Second street, where they have lived for 50 years. street, and have lived all my married life on it. It’s a happy street for both of us.” Helping the couple to celebrate the anniversary were their son, Gerard S., who makes his home with them, and their daughter, Mrs. William Behrens of 1304 Pleasant avenue; and five grandchildren—Barbara Behrens; and Jerry, and Carolyn Shirley Ann and Jacqueline Noerenberg; the latter three live with their grandparents. At the June, 1950 reception, there and guests—neighbors 250 were friends who dropped in. A caterer baked this “wedding cake,” and 25 or 30 of the guests who had attended the original reception were present to wish the Noerenbergs “another fifty years!” 1950 1871 SHORE SERVING THE NORTH FOR 81 YEARS. THE IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING AGENTS IREDALE FURNITURE & EVANSTON NATION-WIDE WAREHOUSE CO. WAS FOUNDED Warehouse at EVANSTON, MOVING STORAGE WINNETKA, 1871 FOR WE IREDALE IREDALE BY GEORGE HUBBARD BEEN HAVE SERVING THE SHORE NORTH & MOVING WOODS, HIGHLAND FOR 79 YEARS CO. PARK AND LAKE FOREST TELEPHONES Wilmette Thursday, June 29, 1332 — 1950 Wlnnetka 6-1332 — Glencoe 1332 — UNiversity 4-9300 — Hlghland Park 2-0181 — Lake Forest 3300 Page 33 �H. P. Hospital Group Awards Scholarships 1948-1950 A Period of Continued Development in School District 107 Many Acres Here Owned, Operated By Park District This spring the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary gave another service to the community when it awarded three scholarships to Highland Park High school girls entitling them to a three year course in nurses training at an accredited school. The Park District of Highland Park, organized in 1909, provides many services in summer and in winter for residents of this area. It was founded to operate the land lying east south of of of County since 10 miles, less than Highland The road. brought square of railroad Sheridan, Line have miles the Fort north Annexations the area about the tracks, and up two area to square of the city Park. Park District now owns ap- of land, in- 265 cluding the Golf course, 18 hole Sunset Valley which it operates. The Park acres Woods park and the Central avenue and Rosewood Park bathing beaches are also owned and managed by the district. The the in five-member second its board Monday office in meets of each the Highland on month parks; and Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney. Mrs. George Strecker Approximately 500 women are busily engaged in the auxiliary group, donating their time to relieve the nursing staff. Twelve flower arrangers spend three days a week livening the rooms with color, and several atory volunteers reports department as and file, prepare labor- help in the X-ray as sewing slings, well Ward W. Willits, Fred N. Bayliss, William C. Egan, Joseph F. Fearing and Frederick W. Cushing were the original board members when the years Park District Park was founded 40 ago. memorial elevator to have installed hospital in of major projects which they hope in the Highland the near future. When the Hospital auxiliary was organized in 1921, the group had 24 members led by Mrs. Frederick the $150,000 bond issue to be used Playground The Sheridan road underpass, at the for the remaining urgent pro- the Elm Place playground, school was to the Morgan the first major project completed. Dwight Green, who was governor of Illinois at that time, presided at the ceremony held October 22, 1948, which dedicated the passageway as the “Jonathan Wainwright Underpass” in honor of one of the school’s illustrious alumni. Playground Improved Following completion of the underpass, the Morgan Playground Improvement Trust, Inc., under the chairmanship of Francis D. Weeks, raised funds by public subscription to improve the playground so as to provide additional recreational facilities and make possible a completely adequate physical educational program. Improvements included three tennis courts, which also serve as a large wet-weather play area; volley ball and basketball courts; skating and hockey rink; and an attractive shelter or warming house. When the landscaping and the approaches to the field have been completed, Morgan playground will be one of the finest elementary play areas in the state. Major propects completed have been many and varied. In the fall of 1948 a central heating system serving the four building units at the Elm Place school site was completed. At the same time an underground passageway between the in- pleted this A new of or entrance one-way to the Green Bay Road school has been completed. This new driveway and adjacent black-topped parking area has added of parents much to and the to convenience the children’s safety. The play primary area and surrounding intermediate at the Elm Place last school summer the buildings was black- and_ several new pieces of play equipment added. This summer the area just north of the auditorium will be blacktopped to provide an all-weather playground by day and parking area for folks attending evening programs. There is much activity at the schools of District 107 this summer. In addition to the major prospects described above, floors are being repaired, new floor coverings are being laid in some of the rooms, classrooms painted usual and as pair jobs hallways per summer are schedule, and maintenance are being being and the re- done. Educational Program During the last two years, teachers and parents have continued working together in the interests of an improved educational program. Thirty-nine staff members including a guidance director, a speech correctionist, school nurses, and special teachers of music, art, physical education, and industrial arts are constantly striving to provide an environment conducive to healthful, happy and successful living— which, educationally, “spells” pro- per growth and development. In addition to regular classroom activities supplemented by field trips and assemblies, special programs provide the opportunities for children During ‘have to the had Christmas choric and express last two such children opportunities programs, reading themselves. years, music programs, in festivals, operettas, plays. Educational Workshop The Educational Workshop, which was first inaugurated in the fall of 1947, has continued as an im- portant part of the educational gram. Parents have joined teachers each year in planning the workshop activities and have participated in the study of problems which concern both home and school. Such topics as sex education, adolescent problems, extracurricular activities, home visita- tions report forms, code ent-teacher relationships, for parpatron and files, community housing nature eration resource indicate the and home-school of problems under considand the need for co-oper- ative efforts. Last year a new feature was added to the program. Two days of the workshop were devoted to joint sessions of the secondary and elementary teachers of the Highland Park High school area. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, general superintendent of the Chicago schools, addressed the first session; Dr. W. E. Blatz, director of the Institute of Child Study at the University of Toronto, spent a full day with staff members, discussing with them the general topic of “Growth and Development.” This feature was so well received that plans have already been made for similar joint sessions this fall. As a result of a unanimous bers, Dr. for request from staff memBlatz has been secured another full day’s workshop session. Highland Park YWCA Was Founded in 1910 The YWCA women lives to aim of the Highland Park is “to build a fellowship of and girls devoted in their the realization of Christian ideals.” Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month in the building at 374 Laurel avenue, where 350 members try to give service to the community. The association’s annual meeting takes place in November. The YWCA was founded in 1910 by Mrs. O. L. Olesen and was first located on Green Bay road and Central avenue. Today there are several groups working within the organization. for working the There girls; Interfaith three clubs a Mother’s are club; group; the Newcom- ers; the Saturday Evening club; and the Philanthropic Sewing group. During the year, programs were held with speakers from the National YWCA board. President of the organization is Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. The vicepresident is Mrs. Bowen Schumacher;’ and secretary, Mrs. Frank treasurer, Mrs. Edmund Peers, Froeh- pro- | lich. ' summer. In the interest of safety, the position bDlack-topped driveway topped In the summer of 1948, the installation of fluorescent lighting in 13 classrooms at the Green Bay and Elm Place schools completed the first step in providing fluorescent illumination. The installation of | fluorescent lights for all classrooms in these schools will have been com- Shelter House improvements projects of rehabilitation and deferred maintenance. crib covers and diapers. During the Christmas holidays the group gives Preston, the first president. Mrs. a party for all patients in the hospi- George Strecker is the present presital. dent; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, viceMoney for the memorial fund, president; Mrs. Willard Nelson, in scholarships and welfare benefits is charge of surgical dressings; Mrs. derived from profits from the sale Dudley Hall, social service; Mrs. Edof second hand merchandise at Thrift mund Taft, sewing chairman; Mrs. Shop, which recently moved from N. Howell Murray, Community Chest; Sheridan road to new quarters at Mrs. Charles Rubens, house commit- termediate and the main building Green Bay road and Central avenue. tee; Mrs. John Newey, nurses home; | was constructed. The school proThe shop profits also aid the Infant Mrs. Harold Gifford, Memorial and gram requires that children move Welfare society and the Northwest- Happy Day funds; Mrs. Harold from building to building for such ern University Settlement group. D’Ancona, Thrift shop; Mrs. Alan classes as physical education and Hospital auxiliary meetings, for- Dicus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. music, for assembly programs, and merly held in Trinity church, now Nathan Corwith Jr., recording secre- for visual education presentations. take place every Wednesday morning tary; Mrs. Raymond Wible, treas- Elm Place children now move from at the hospital. On the second Wednes- urer and Mrs. Robert Carver, lunch- building to building in any kind of day of each month, a luncheon is eon chairman. weather without a change in wraps. held following which the women disThe annual meeting is held in Occuss future plans, such as the new tober. Other Improvements Morgan and the tax referendum of January, 1948, at which time the voters of District 107 overwhelmingly declared themselves in favor of Park city hall. Principal officers are Bertram A. Weber, president; Roy Millen, secretary; C. F. Grant, treasurer; EF, J. Brown, superintendent of series viding safe passage for children from proximately Sunset The Green Bay Road and Elm Place schools, which began in 1946 while Horace S. Vaile was president of the Board of Education, has been continued under the leadership of Franklin J. Lunding. Mr. Lunding succeeded Mr. Vaile as president in April of 194y. These continued improvements have been made possible by one of the stairways to The Lighter Side of School the balcony of the auditorium has been reversed and an additional fire escape door and stairway have been installed. Electrically operated exit lights, which in case of emergency use current from a self-charged battery system, have been installed. All stage curtains have been cleaned and flame-proofed. During Christmas vacation the auditorium was completely redecorated. The costume room was remodeled so as to provide accessible storage space for all school-owned costumes. Green Percy Frosty fingers and toes warm up quickly in the heated H. Prior shelter Jr. Photo house of Bay School In the spring of 1948 a tract of land just north and adjacent to the Green Bay Road school was purchased by the Board of Ed- brick at Morgan Playground, Elm Place school. The shelter house is part of modern outdoor recreation facilities available to youngsters in School District 107. Parents and friends of the school contributed $15,815 to pay ucation. This area has now been leveled, seeded, and bv September, 1950, will be available for the chil- for the dren major Page 34 portion of the expense of improving the playground. of that school. In addition to regular classroom activities, special programs provide opportunities for children of Green Bay and Elm Place schools to express themselves. In the above picture, the Scarf Dance was interpreted by children of Elm Place during the presentation of the ‘“Mikado.” Thursday, June 29, 1950. �Highland Infant ver was added that Chicago. reason, it community pital be of race, when by creed color of adequate hos- or came accidents major source is the income received as well as the income of from from the services performed by the laboratory, other X-ray, emergency out-patient room and departments. Financial Aid The annual operating deficit i: covered by allocations from the Highland Park Community Chest and the Deerfield Community Chest, whose generous support makes it possible to keep the rates within the reach of the greatest number of people in the community. Philanthropic citizens. from time to time, have contributed endowment funds, set up as memorials. of indigent patients and purposes. specified in the or.zinal gifts. The hospital bequests welcomes and gifts endowments, to help carry on the work of providing good hospital care at the lowest possible cost for our community. The hospital is governed by a Board of Trustees of 45 members, 15 elected each year for a term of three A chosen from this group. The communities served hospital include Highland Highwood, brook, by Deerfield, Glencoe, and is Managers of Board years. many the Park, North- others. Group Reorganized so large group group, of though local center was the founded. second the Denzel, and new and W. 1925, F. E. of the Founded June, Larson, 1925 Mr. and announce daughter, in Mrs. be C. third vice-president; J. Frelinger, recording Mrs. Pierre D. The Alcyon theatre 1911 opening Without theatre Marti- will on September announced as boxholders for road, Jeffrey Carqueville, Mrs. Joseph Mooney and Agnes, John R. Witten, Wyles, William Witten, M. Appel. Mr. Mr. the Paul it Mr. and daughter and Udell, Mrs. Mrs. and June 8, for Mrs. Ryther Ga., who has been WE C. Edna Bring that Paint Social Item mother, Troxel. Mrs. of Atlanta, visiting Thomas 29, Broddard of their 1950 time or another North Western railway is kept up by the Service Mothers’ club. The mem- rick in charge of the adult division. The morning worship at 11 a.m. is led by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson. of conference annual The held was church Methodist G. were Coke Cora of the church. depot plot. When the war ended and service people went home, membership in the club dropped off until today only 12 members remain, the same number as when the group time and Mrs. lay-delegates the Mrs. Florence Under the this made to the varconference. the Peterson Adolph Mrs. at which Park appointments were in churches ious Schmidt, pres- ident, these women continue to visit and hospital, at Downey patients Grant the in Oak month to be a gift of the Service mothers, and on Memorial Day, two Gold Star mothers keep up the club tradition of placing a wreath on the at its as Olson Ruben with Tuesday president. the 9:45 at mornings Sunday Mrs. with meets school Church Ruben Olson, superintendent of the children’s division, and Floyd Pat- meet board page 32) the . third meets of, presidency the under Tuesday Mrs. Ira Breakwell, and the Meth-’ odist Men’s club meets the second orial plaque which will be placed in the new American Legion building is memorial from Service on of Wednesday second the in members’ month each homes. Mrs. Benson is first vice president ; Mrs. Reuben urer: Mrs. and Mrs. ter Olson secretary-treas- Lloyd, J. J. Joseph Peddle, Riddle, publicity, program Mrs. Edgar A. Jenkins chairman. was president of the original group, and Mesdames Lloyd, Riddle, Joseph Cameron, William Howard, Les- started.| the first and J. H. Lemmon were officers. 1950 1896 > 4 her IN HIGHLAND PARK ‘ Graham YEARS Us Your Above is photo taken about 1900—Ice wagon in the C. & N.W. freight yard. SILJESTROM Company was established in 1896. Problems INMAN'S Item M. to Norman June one (Continued Christian Decorating Experience by-laws PAINT Fink of Fort Sheridan, which took place Saturday, June 6 at the fort. The Rev. Mr. McGuire officiated. Thursday, J. Mrs. Daniel Dobb entertained a few friends informally on Monday, HAVE of H. prepared Chamber Mrs. Joseph the marriage at in the house, paying an average rental of $34 a month. The project was self-supporting. The Gold Star honor roll board erected opposite the Chicago and Wesley-Methodist Years of Reputable Service 1925 treasurer. Social an that avenue, Glenview 607 on 1942, in organized was thea- and Welch, Howe, T. Sihler is president that F. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul, Dr. Sheldon, F. W. Cushing. Mr. Dunn of Central avenue and of Sheridan! friends. Miss Insull June, treasurer. apartments was Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles officers of the Intermediate group are: Mrs. Paul V. Jester, president; Mrs. David T. Mrs. L. L. J. T. Grif- 27 months of the club’s operation, 57 couples with 60 children rented observe attraction a Country.” tre’s opening were McVeity, Mr. and Tom the Highland Park and USO’s; the planning of Public contributions helped to furnish a house which became a home for service men and their families. Club members and residents do- had booked for future dates: Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in “The Making of O’Malley;” “The Coming of Amox,” starring Rod La Rocque, Jetta Goudal and Noah Berry, and “California Straight Ahead,” with Reginald Denny and Gertrude Olmstead. Listed parties at Highwood Mothers’ Day breakfasts; sewing for the Red Cross; making personal visits to hospitalized service men’s wives; and writing letters about local events to Highland Park and Highwood men in service. vertised as “next week’s attractions” were Norma Shearer, in “A Slave of Fashion;” Wallace Berry, Bessie Love, Lloyd Hughes and Lewis Stone in “The Lost World,” and Carol Dempster and Lew Field in “Sally of the Sawdust.” The to 400. nated used furniture, and during the its Silver Anniversary 24. The “The Man swelled War-time duties of the mothers included the giving of Christmas To Mark Its 25th Year Shop. Alfred ship Alcyon Theatre or- Community Chest since 1935. The local groups augment their share in the Community Chest with proceeds received from a one-fourth interest in the Highland Park Thrift Jr., Twelve mothers attended the first meeting in the YWCA in November 1941, and during the war, member- the This supervisor and has created a fund to provide pensions for the staff. In Highland Park, the organization has been a beneficiary of the vice-president; secretary; Mrs. Shultz, Henry club Kuehne, High- Sheahen, and C. neau, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. David J. Harris, treasurer. The Infant Welfare Society began in 1911 with the operation of well-baby clinics, and has expanded its service to care for pre-school children and expectant mothers. It also employs a mental hygien year were C, H. Witt, president; W. E. Becker, secretary, and AIbert secretary; clothing and crib size quilts in addition to supporting all projects of the Infant Welfare groups. and presented them to the Chamber members at the November meeting. Incorporation papers were filed in the office of Secretary of State, and by January 1, 1926, the Chamber of Commerce was completely reorganized. Officers Schroeder, Mrs. Gregg organization. The Seniors have no compulsory work program, but turn out a large volume of children’s Society Louis vice-president; iate group, where they are pledged to do station work and sew for the Mrs. the Becker constitution to Mrs. Junior group are: Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, president; Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., first vice-president; Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, second 308 as to be unwieldly, The committee on Constitution and By-Laws, L. R. Rigdon, Herman has and corresponding secretary. Heading the list of officers of the and Senior groups necessitated a new division, and the Intermediate group was formed. Members who have served five years in the Junior group advance into the Intermed- land Park Chamber of Commerce was known as the “Highland Park Business Men’s association.” Witt retary, sewing ganized, was actually the oldest in point of service. In 1944, increasing enthusiasm for Infant Welfare work resulted in the organization of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing. In 1946, the size of the Junior fith As C. of C. in 725 August a Principal Business Men’s Until form a Ravinia today. Senior The interest of these endowment funds is available for the care and t-eatment for other about and sewing and _ station commitments. When in 1939, the Junior group be- the or illness hospital’s revenue patients and, for supported assured care occur. The is ago Of the four organizations comprising the center, the Junior group is the original one with guaranteed so that all its inhabitants —regardless —may interest The members ex- hospital is a community, nonenterprise. It is operating en- tirely in the public year. Park to of the Senior group; Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, treasurer; Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, recording sec- sil- H. Ernest Mrs. mothers of men in the armed forces might unite for one another’s consolation and for the purpose of providing small comforts and giving moral support to service persons away Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs. from home. Ben Shifflett and Mrs. Frank Zimmer helped promote the idea. of its circle to benefit underpriviledged children, and to achieve their philanthropic purpose, they affiliated with the Infant Welfare Society of the total to 55 beds and 18 cribs. The present building project will increase the capacity to 83 beds and 20 bas- The profit this decided center marking years Highland women bringing sinets with facilities for further pansion when necessary. anniversary dozen to Glenview avePark. It opened its wing is Twenty-five doors for the first time on July 14, 1918 with 18 beds and six cribs. In 1924, a new Park-Ravinia Welfare of Mothers’ Service The idea Highland Park hospital is a general hospital consisting of 51 beds and 20 bassinets located two blocks west of Green Bay road extending from Homewood nues in Highland Service Mothers Continue to Work on a Pre-Wartime Scale Local Center of Infant Welfare Was Organized 25 Years Ago Hospital Opens In 1918 With 18 Beds, 6 Cribs 515 Laurel being Coal loaded Ice and SILJESTROM SPOT HI 2-0528 Coal & Ice Co. 152 NORTH FIRST ST. Page 35 �Excerpts From The SheridanRoadNewsLetter Deerfield-Shields, June 8, 1900 1900 A mother was complaining to us very bitterly that some of the city “A Courier of North Shore Intelligence” City Council The superintendent Localettes of streets was parkways along the * improved sireets. ok * * The Sheridan road Clinton avenue, new read; 40 it took minutes to read Knox it, but about he read rapidly. Newman Finney’s bill for $47 for extra services in the clerk’s office was man Grant Highland Park’s first high school, opening in the early 1880's, was known as a District High school. Its first graduating class in 1885 was made up of one student, Milton H. Baker, Jr., who spoke on ‘‘Future Prospects,’’ at the commencement exercises in the Presbyterian ciurch. The board pres- the St. John’s avenue it was of the Supreme passed, Col. two * Mirs.'C, years’ im- °C. Yoe, absence, * provement case, with the recommendation that the matter be left as and where it is, and abide by the decision and: nearly * after are back Delicious hot rolls or bread deAlder- | livered at your home for breakfast drastic | by Somerville, the baker. ordered paid ... read a somewhat report on Mr. again in their renovated, beautiful Hazel avenue home, the “Yoelands.” They will receive a most cordial welcome from society people here. * 2 * north, old Port ordinance was Attorney to Remember that Levin, the jeweler, is at A. P. Dunn’s store. authorized to rent a power lawn mower at fifty cents a day to clean the officials cut down and ruined that fence which Banker Clark built along the roadside last year down Manager Business H. F. Evans, The high mencement in the voting | are 13 court, Davidson and “no.” That keeps St. Johns as it ident, J. C. Cushman, presented the only diploma. The early high school was | ‘s. Who is hindering the improvelocated on the second floor of the Brand building, corner Second street ment of that street now, gentle- 2 * school next holds its Thursday Presbyterian graduates. *k pumping station. When the News Story is happy again. The school census puts its population about the two million mark, or 2,018.230 are the exact figures. As the result of the national census now being taken will not be known for several months, we can brag at a 2,020.000 rate. Chicago com- evening church. the fence was there she knew her children could not run their wheels into the ravine, and now it was as bad as ever. We told her that was one of the “noble deeds” of this wise administration. There N.M.A. Commencement Exercises The commencement exercises of the Northwestern Military Acad- x emy will be held on the 10th, 11th and 12th inst In extending the the Newsabove invitation to the public the next week. | and Central avenue and comprised an assembly room, a recitation room, and, officers and instructors are not unmen? | * * *k ‘a science and library room. John T. Ray was principal, and Maude Sum* * * mindful of the fact that a large por| mers, assistant principal. The township high school was established in Sep| Have you seen the improvements tion of the people of Highland Park FOR RENT—at Ravinia, a 10 tember 1887. A class of two girls, Marie Raffen and Bertha Moses, were who might otherwise be interested in given diplomas as the first graduating class of Deerfield Township High room house, spacious grounds; low | being made in the Raffen & Baker school. James H. Shields became a member of the high school board in rent. The old the annual exercises are too much Inquire of W. P. Geherty, }coal and lumber yards? April 1895 and continued in office until January 5, 1912. In the fall of P.M. ' Phillips shop has been moved back occupied by day to spare the time 1900, the building which still stands as Shields hall and which is the focal * Bs * |next to the Cand N.W. track for a to attend. We do not wish to boast; point of the present school, was opened at Vine and St. Johns avenue. A The Memorial services at the warehouse, the barns are over north, nevertheless the Military Academy typical class room scene (about 1900) is shown above. field and Shields township school districts consolidated was changed to Deerfield-Shields high school. and In the 1907, Deer- school’s name Presbyterian Sunday Church were largely society last attended, Pas- | corted the veterans to and from special offer on positively expires and the ice house up flush with the railroad track. Now they have to cross the electric tracks with everything; after this it will be only with tor Pfanstiehl delivering a very fine discourse. The Academy band es- City’s First Milkman ok The | Letter the coal. church, while the special music for the occasion was of a high order. * * * Miss Eleanor Brown entertained * * * The chief society event of the season so far, was the reception Miss Constance Gray at luncheon given Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, by Mrs. Frank D. EverWednesday. Xk * * ;ett and Miss Everett. The attendWe are glad to note that the Uni- lance was very large, all the leading versity of Chicago, after having ladies of the city being present, beransacked America and Europe for sides some from abroad, Lewis convocation orators, has wisely de- catering successfully. cided that we have high grade talx * * ent here at home, and hence McClure of Lake Forest, will be next orator, Tuesday, June 19, cussion this theme “The Right titude of Educated Men Toward Past.” Mr. the and Park tour, John Mooney, Highland Park's first milkman, came here from |reland at the age of seven with his parents, who settled on a farm near the present corner of Deerfield and Skokie roads. Mr. Mooney is shown with his delivery wagon on Central avenue, in front of the A. W. Fletcher home. Three of his children still live in Highland Park—-Miss Mary Mooney, Mrs. John Garrity, and Tom Mooney. Another son, Joseph, lives in Orlando, Fla. First Catholic Church in Highland Park ie to X x Mrs. W. Monday be absent Dr. the disAtthe * is left | the cadets for a European | learned. till October. The | B. right and * next it should J. M. has for Tuesday Bilharz, the Evanston Page it fell into disrepair and disappeared. 36 rotted away. By 1893, the long until last tim- it is the afternoon habit their places of well * x . the night harness baker. Mr. and faithful work at the maker, Bilharz, by attention to his business, has built up a fine trade here and achieved a well-deserved success. * * * Mr. Herrick, of * soon * close and then will revert to their | original condition, and have a big* | time even if it takes all summer. sing the leading * * * Pirates of Pen- | Mrs. Frank Sheehan has been just finished two new harnesses M. M. Schultz and Mr. Detrick, his good when * be |our brainy youth Lincoln Cycling club. The opera was so successful when given a_ few weeks ago, that it is now to be repeated under the auspices of the club. * 2 * The first Catholic church in Highland Park, above, was a cabin of oak logs erected by early settlers in 1846. The wooden cross at right, of hewn walnut, was put up August 15, 1853, during a mission with imposing cere~monies which, historians say, ‘‘included the firing of a salute, which made Tuesday and to have White } * zance” had comes o’clock, and FE. M. Cook will tenor role in “The 1872, 1 wishes them a| Somerville, the baker, has his successful trip. |new delivery wagon on the streets, * * * | and it is a very nobby affair. It is The pavements on west Central | nice to have his fine breakfast rolls and St. Johns avenues were thorprune from the oven on your table oughly washed with the fire hose |steaming hot and so delicious: It Wednesday. would not hurt you to read his new k k * “ad” and see what he can do for Dennis Driscoll wants the oil room Dennis bers | speaking lat NEWS-LETTER pleasant abated. it was remembered church was in use the commencement exercises of next week? It is a very fine affair. The | located next to his house removed. | your family. | xk His insurance has been cancelled, and the thing is a general nuisance. | Schools will * such an impression on those who witnessed it that after the cross itself had fallen in the 80’s.’’ This Have you seen the elegant program of the Military Academy for the Chicago Di- vinity school, will not speak at the 3aptist church Sunday morning, as announced. The pulpit will be occupied by. Prof. James P. Whyte of Lake Forest university. very * * Moraine Hotel has a new which meets all trains. * * omnibus * The Pages are out and in their new home down at Ravinia, on the lake there, just finished by Fred Clow. Chas. A. Quist has got in the gutter spouts, etc., Ye) it can .:fain right, * * * Rev. Mr. Herrick, of the Chicago University Divinity school, preached for the Baptists Sunday and will fill the pulpit next Sunday; also Mrs. Captain beauties Burke, of the Mili- tary Academy, sang a solo in her sweet way, which charms all who hear her. and advantages of High- land Park as a residence town by having first become acquainted with the Military Academy. St. John’s Church Is Result of 11 Mergers Unity of religion is the keynote of St. John’s Evangelical church. To date, of the 11 congregation mergers, is the changing result from the Evangelical Synod of North America to the Reform Evangelical church in the United States in 1934. According to the Rev. Roland Hosto, the church will join the Congregational Christian churches in the near future. The Highland Park branch was organized in 1908, stemming from the St. Peter’s church in North- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bor- chardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bock and the Frank Howes were among the early founders who worshiped in the old Masonic temple on Sheri- dan road. was built at 320 N. Green In 1909 the present During the been a steady church Bay road. last year there has increase in member- ship and the present number is 125 Women of the congregation have formed the Ladies auxiliary and the Women’s guild to promote friendship; sick. * all as an institution has been very helpful to our little city both directly and indirectly in that it brings here about $30,000 a year; indirectly in the fact that many well-to-do people have been brought to a knowledge of the other members enjoy singing with the senior and junior choirs led by Fred Bremer, president of the board of officers. Other positions are filled by Clarence Varney, vicepresident; William Cuffey, secretary, and Heinz Bishoff, treasurer. The Rev. Mr. Hosto has con- ducted the services for nearly two years and under his leadership the church buildings were painted and the sanctuary re-done. Soon, he hopes to see the inside of the structure rebuilt; the chancel re-carpeted and additional accommodations for the growing membership. Services are held Sundays at 10:45 a.m., and the church school starts at 9:30 a.m. In July an annual picnic is held at which services are held outof-doors. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Original Church Presbyterian within the including church, Earliest Settlers the Men’s Fellowship club, the Woman’s Association clubs for married couples, - young for for adults, high school youth, and Scout troops for boys and girls. The annual meeting takes place shortly after the first of the year, and the Presbyterian church hopes to continue its program of service to the community and to expand its facilities to serve that In Township A newspaper story in 1852 listed in Deerfield settlers the earliest township as Jacob Cadwell and his four sons, who came from Norfolk, N. Y., in 1836, and now Deerfield. settled is in what Other early settlers included Hor- ace Lamb, John Matthews, Lyman Marks, Robert Wilmot, Benjamin Dygert (Daggitt?), John Cochran, Michael Meahen, Magnus Tait, Anthony Sullivan, John King and Franpurpose. | cis McGovern. Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course Five-city NEW for.College Women. placement. CLASSES + JULY 10 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 OTHER Montclair, GIBBS N.J., VW SCHOOLS: Boston, Providence 26, 1871. The Highland Park Presbyterian church was organized on May of the On July 31, 1873, the board of trustees authorized the purchase Church records show that southeast corner of Laurel and Linden avenues. (showr? above) the session met for the first time in the new frame church on March 1, 1874. The cornerstone for the present structure of the Highland the new Park church was laid on August 4, 1911, and on November 3, 191 2, church was dedicated. First Presbyterian Church iC aa more Terry Was Organized 79 Years Ago The Highland Park Presbyterian church, which today has than 1,600 members, was organized on May 26, 1871, and will celebrate its 80th anniversary next year. For the first three years of its existence, the membership worshiped in Central hall (sometimes called McDonald’s hall) on a site later occupied by the Highland Park Trust and Savings bank. first The testants lish a attempt of of this community church organization Our future home on S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Pro- the elders to estab- was in and trustees on May About November Ist 26, 1871. On July 31, 1873, the board of trustees decided to buy the southeast October; 1869, when they organized Linden avethe Highland Park Religious asso-|corner of Laurel and soci-|nues (the present location) and to an undenominational ciation, records Church church, a ety. Two years later, after it was|erect that the session met for the decided to form separate units. Some|show | first time in the new frame church OUR Of historical interest is the fact that Elisha Gray, inventor, gave the first public demonstration of the telephone in that structure on The 29, members DEPOSITS were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams, E. H. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dean, Miss Eliza C. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. William Field, C. B. Hayes, Rambo, Mr. A. K. Allen, Miss Sarah en, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. Mr. S. and M. PROGRESS 1874. original church B. OF 1888 — 1950 lon March 1, 1874. December MARCH Mrs. T. H. AMOUNT 3,000.00 181,098.86 206,141.16 244,278.68 384,106.61 791,477.39 1,060,615.97 1,212,145.89 1,793,347.10 Lucius and Mrs. A. PatchI. Mosier, Spencer and Allen. A full program of worship, of social fellowship and religious education for every age and interested group The Rev. William - Young members withdrew to start the Baptist church. A vote was taken on church preference of remaining members. Sixteen voted to form a Presbyterian church, five a Congregational, and three an Episcopal church. The Presbyterian group elected in the community is today offered by the church, which meets for public worship at 11 a.m. each Sunday (10 a.m. on summer Sundays). Dr. William Atkinson Young is the minister, and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, the associate minister. Raymond R. Wible is the clerk of the Session. Nine groups carry on activities HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER ROOFING Ph. Highland June CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. Thursday, Easy Terms 29, 1950 Park HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION _ Highland 552 Central Park Telephone HI 2-0361 2-6848 Page 37 �June, -1925-Social* Miss Item Katherine wood entertained Saturday, June 6, at . Kenry 35 of July 6, 1925 Social High- triends a surprise Mrs. Roger S. Vail, Work Progresses on Legion Home Item Mrs. Ed- New Home Is In Store For last | ward A. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Vail and mis- | Sa will sail on cellaneous shower in honor of Miss | her daughter, Edith, Elizabeth Curley, whose marriage to| July 6 (1925) for Europe. They will Legion Michael O'Flaherty will take place return the early part of September in the near future. Miss Curley was | : ; 7 rs. C, M:. Vail’s: son, Carl, will presented with many beautiful gifts. | » airs Sh ge 'leave the latter part of this month Use the Classified They Bring Ads. |for Results. a | where camp he in will New The the in summer. ne PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Brakes Mechanical Relined - Engine A. 387 E. Park Repairs Any Overhauled G. McPHERSON, Est. Ave. on Make - Car Chassis or post construction and avenue. The organized the Highland corporated the not building, }and will Legion Sheridan post Legion Park road created Memorial Association, in- for profit, to operate which will be completed cost $125,000 in December. | || Until the new by-laws are adopted | by the post members, the temporary | officers are, Edwin L. Gilroy, presi- Truck Lubrication | dent, and Inc. Dewitt J. Manasse, secre- tary-treasurer. 1899 Phone Organized HI 2-3300 Spencer in 1919 as the post No. 145, 39 Years on the North Shore | Two and new the other chapters, in one Antioch, Dumaresq the Legion has always taken part in community activities. One of the principal events of the post is the annual Fourth of July carnival, of which the to carry on comDuring the | Mooseheart, the home | for thousands of dependent | children in have which was of | has sponsored fraternal | founded late James J. Davis Mooseheart, Ill. Aid Zion | Moosehaven, a home Park, Fla. been | at Orange organized recently by the Women nurses by the in 7913" vat also is given for the aged The chapter | since younger the Park, for an children active veterans and of service Highland department patriotic meetings also They support the Highland Park hospital, and the annual Safety Week and school safety patrols. 1942 and Post Renamed in 44 has four graduates to its credit. | A bowling team has been sponsored In 1944, the post adopted its presaffiliated with the Highland Park | for the past seven years. ent name. Meeting were first held Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 446. at the old Highland Park club, then The Highland Park group was inThe Highland Park chapter, work| ing with its affiliate lodge and other| stituted by Chicago chapter 43 on| located at the foot of Central avefirst commander was the May 18, 1928. The 27 charter mem- | nue. The |lodges and chapters, supports B. Card, USA. bers of the new chapter were first [late Captain Joseph Today, the post has a membership of known as The Women of Moose- | over 500. Meetings are held in Wit| heart Legion, until the title was ten’s hall on the second and fourth | changed in 1931. The only remainTuesday evenings of each month, ing charter members are Mrs. Frank The principal officers are Allan J. Zimmer, Mrs. Herbert Coleman and Harrison, commander ; Bernard Mrs. Lorne Chambers. Today there Sheehy, senior vice-commander ; are over 200 members who are planning to work with the men’s group | William J, Hesler, junior vice-commander; Harry Parker, finance ofof the local Moose chapter in preR. Sigler, adjutant; paring their new home in the old| ficer; William | USO building. The group meets on | Dewitt J. Manasse, service officer; the first and third Wednesday eve-| Michael Nolan, at arms; sergeant nings of each month at Witten hall. (Continued on page 40) | the HI 2-0064 Moose, Highland Chapter 806, | now The Wanzer Milk Card.on your door.is mighty important this season... for two reasons. First, your family will be drinking lots more cool, delicious, refreshing milk... the perfect drink for warm days. And second, you will appreciate even more the time and work-saving convenience of the Wanzer Routeman’s at-your-door service. Give your milk-thirsty family the extra pleasure and enjoyment of Wanzer Milk...the finest milk in all Chicagoland. Wanzer Milk is so rich, so delicious, they’ll taste the difference right away. And give yourself the helpful convenience of Wanzer Home Delivery Service. It’s easy! Just phone your order or ask for the Wanzer Man to call. The number below is toll-free. Call Enterprise 6700 Listen to some talk from fishes, “Sherry makes sea food delicious y44 ’ Have you ever tried some of the delicious recipes calling for wine? It gives cooking that luxurious, continental flavor... especially when you select it from our wide variety of labels. Delivery? Of course! LiQUOR SERVICE CO. UT PHONE SIDNEY WANZER Serving Chicago and year | they sponsor the Legion Boy Scout troop No. 31, a Christmas party for and _ school Women of Moose Institute Two ‘New Chapters INSURANCE AVE. | | Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo | Highland Park Legionnaires Harry Richman, Harry Parker, E. A. Free| man, Alan Harrison and Michael Nolan inspa@ct the constructi on work on| the new Legion Memorial building being erected at Sherida n road and| Park avenue. Cost of the building will be $125,000. Mr. Harrison is com- | proceeds are used mander of the post. munity activities. HILL & STONE Page 38 145, engaged of a new at Park No. is busily building of mo) 372 CENTRAL the Park Legion, Memorial |and Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Highland American Hampshire spend Post & SONS «¢ Our 93rd Year 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Nd 337 EBS WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, Thursday, AVENUE ILL. June 29, 1950 �{mmaculate Conception’s History Dates Back to 1846 In Highwood St. James The history of the need for Immaculate Conception parish goes back 114 years to 1836, when Highland Park’s first settlers, Irish and German families, began arriving in this area. The United States government sold the property on which the present Immaculate Conception church (originally known as St. Mary’s) stands to James Duffy in 1844. From 1835 families to went 1846, Highland to mass only Infant Welfare Wing Supports Work of Woman’s Auxiliary St. James Parish Organized in 1910 gan parish when, in 1910, Immaculate ranged in Highwood Father Conception for meetings Highwood so might obtained be that a Aiding the Highland Park-Ravinia of center in its support of the Woman’s parish, to be held mission a who was succeeded by the church by Rev. Morrison, Name to former Joseph rector Cathedral Highland 1945. Rev. in of on Improvements again, school Morrison James Mooney, Andre Xavier Loesch and Sebastian Stipe were among the very early Catholic settlers who, in 1846, used oak logs to build a public meeting place 30 feet long, where 10 feet high, mass might be offered by a visiting priest. This was the establishment of St. Mary’s parish. The roofless structure, Park, acre wald, road, a landmark of early Highland was moved in 1851 to a four plot bought from John Rectenon the west side of Green Bay south of Lincoln avenue. First Church The log cabin with its cross of hewn walnut served Highland Park Catholics until 1872, when a new frame church was erected on land that had been a gift to the Catholic Bishop of Chicago by the Highland Park Building company, in 1871. Father Carl Backes, the regular priest here, kept careful rec- and other Father J. D. Gleeson the priest day. of hall city mass first The there. was appointed the of Highland Park’s Catholic church in 1893. The parish prospered and of the annual church land “As cess. the picnic Park in News usual There dancing 1897, it was was the High- said: a a complete big platform crowd was full Highwood July were until Thursday, June 29, 1950 by a in a_ November, store. the ish Lutheran their homes settled church church began some Swed- families, who in Chicago the the membership The of now several present had was and within the another church Then in des- the church at Kenneth Farris. was offered organized on May 8, appointed of and 1, 1912, St. the St. James y nINSURANCE James first resi- parish in ve 7o $5,000.00 FOR HOSPITAL and MEDICAL EXPENSES Also covers sleeping sickness, scarlet fever, diphtheria, spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox, leukemia, 1912, were engaged as tetanus, and rabies only Ih OO per year for your entire family TODAY! Don’t Delay... Call or Write BARACANI AGENCY 304 Green Bay Rd. Highwood HI 2-0967 aw WEEK DAYS $1.50 SAT. $2.00 SUN. & HOL. $2.50 — Phone Wheeling 93 Reserved Starting Time Gratis ENCHANTED OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL Crystal clear waters — Life’ Guards WEEK DAYS $1.00 SAT. $1.25 SUN. & HOL. $1.25 Plus Fed. Tax FREE WATER REVUE. SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 3 P.M. BREAKFAST 7 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. DINNERS 5:00 p.m. to’9 p.m. DAILY IN THE ENGLISH SANDWICHES — COCKTAIL INTRODUCING DINNERS 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Except Monday the school Dorcas is at New HUNT ROOM FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED Entrancing Organ Music HOME Groups 9:30 am. A Vacation church school is active during the summer months. The GRILL LOUNGE SUNDAY Open 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Chicken Dinner $2.50 AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING PARTIES—BANQUETS — Phone Wheeling 93 Rev. society, and Lutheran Brotherhood. Services are held Sundays at 10:45 and publicity, member Now Open To The Public mem- society, Ladies’ Aid, the YWMS, Luther guild, Women’s Missionary a.m., Mrs. was assistant. street the location. are Martin; Reaney; large, Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr.; representative to the junior board, CHASE COUNT’ Herbert W. Linden. Since his arrival in September, 1946, the $100,000 church plant was built. Future plans include the building of a new on year year. fire includes is was broken pastor lost nationalities. minister mass September in Highwood and asked for a : In 1886 the of their own. cendants this teachers. The sisters teach also in the Immaculate Conception school. Today St. James church has as its pastor, the Rev. James D. Gleeson. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire is the Evan- The of Michi- 3. 18 HOLES — CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF CHICAGOLAND'S SPORTIEST COURSE FINEST GREENS 1949, the Zion 1874, when To- V. at The Beautiful build- church of Highits 75th birthday. founding 1944 Dorothy B. EVERYDAY'S A HOLIDAY gelical Lutheran wood celebrated church the time. The low standing of the thermometer interfered with the sale of lemonade.” New Pastor Father Madden was succeeded as pastor by Father John J. Morrissey, in 75th Anniversary sucall on Zion Lutheran Church Observes in December, at the June E. fires and other disasters. This first ‘bers themselves and until 1916 servframe church was destroyed by a ices were led by pastors from Evcyclone in April, 1890, and the parishioners again built a church, this anston and the pastor in Waukegan. first stationed pastor of the time a brick one, just west of the The other site. Meantime, Father Backes Thimell. The was George church offered mass in the Rioux carpenlanguage used in the church was ter shop on Vine avenue near Sheroriginally Swedish but the English idan road. language displaced the Swedish and in Lake Forest, was first resident pastor was Park said from Techny, on Trinity SunFrom services a new church will be built. In December, in women. St. James school in Highwood opened in 1925, and the Sisters of Loretto, who had come to Highland Pe ings. In the basement of the rectory are parish club rooms where the 10 or11 parish organizations hold meetings and give parties. Parishioners, their pastor, and his assistants, look forward to the day when once more, ords of the parish growth, during his |church was erected at High pastorate, from 1874 to 1891. The church history is marked by |and Oakridge avenue, by the Father John C. Madden, at that time pastor of Saint Mary’s church parish that pas- necessary of 1912, The dent 3urns, the monsignor contemplates the expansion of playground facilities, the eventual building of a new parish church, gymnasium, high Monsignor until Gates 20, the Rev. Bernard events ground and torate began, include rejuvenation fof the school building, installation of new lights, and new pews. With his two assistants, the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, and organized 18 young church was dedicated by Archbishop Quigley of Chicago. Father Simon came his er, Miss Mrs. Wing. was of so- Park-Ravinia in the city hall. P. August since principal Holy Chicago, Park Wing a group Welfare on vice-president is Mrs. Robert Walker: second vice-president, Mrs. Robert Jarchow; recording secretary, Mrs. William Papp; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Blair Lloyd; treasur- month except during July and August, to plan a money-raising fashion show, bazaar and annual spring dance. The group meets in homes and holds its annual t|of members meeting in January. Among the Roger Williams avenue, and the brick church and rectory. ParDaniel McAdams, whose house was ishioners rebuilt the church, and eson the site of the present day Suntablished a school and on September set Golf course. During these years, 8, 1912, Archbishop Quigley dedisome families with means of trans |cated it as the School of the Immaportation traveled to Meehan’s set- | culate Conception. tlement (West Lake Forest) to St. Erection of a high school followed Michael’s, the church named after in 1914. A few years later, fire the first white resident of what is struck again, this time destroying Deerfield township, Michael now the Immaculate Conception school. Meehan. The day after the fire, the men of the parish met and subscribed $11,000 toward a new school building. The high school was not successful, and in June, 1929, was discontinued. The present pastor of Immaculate Rt. Infant Highland club Shores '|day, a membership of 45 meet on the third Monday evening of each and the the Welfare The Catholics for of the is Infant traveling priest came out from Chi- |James David O’Neill, S.T.D., in cago, at first only three or four 1908, pastor of Immaculate Conceptimes a year. Mass was offered by tion parish for 37 years. these itinerant priests in the homes | The parish enlarged, but suffered of Martin Lennartz, Green Bay road another fire in 1903 which destroyed Conception, ciety in Park when auxiliary ar- Ball” held gan President of the Wings is Mrs. Edward Drew Gourley Jr. The first be- O’Neill the “Silver aw ww OF THE FAMOUS chs SUMMER 7, SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY MATINEE 3:00 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE WHEELING 260 — ROUTE 21 and 45 (Milwaukee NORTH OF WHEELING NIGHTLY ONE MILE Ave.) anneal Page 39 �Bethany Church Membership Grows Cadets of the Early 1900's Through the Years The Wm. Ruehl & Co. Bethany church 1882 a membership with worshipped erected of Central Chevrolet Dealer in It was considered quite fashionable at the turn of the century for wealthy young men to attend Northwestern Military academy on S. St. Johns avenue and Ravine drive. In 1888, Col. H. P. Davidson opened the academy with 40 cadets. A fire destroyed the building, but a new one was built in 1889 which was occupied until it, too, burned in 1915. Above is the academy’s first automobile battery. The boys were a welcome part of the community. Every Sunday for 25 years the corps of cadets marched to the Presbyterian church and occupied the first three or four pews. In blustery weather, the 100 cadets were almost the ‘’whole congregation.’ Following the fire, the academy moved to Lake Geneva, Wis. E. Park Avenue Local Women NU had Illinois Mrs. Clayburn dent is Mrs. or refinance er, we sincerely duty, appreciate settlement Mrs. E. Jones; Ray in William vice-presi- R. Wible; T. Jones, treasurand retary, Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber. have and will special the W. J. Fyffe. The membership of 40 meets monthly at the homes of members. The annual meeting takes place in January. Fresident of the board is The Men's Highland Fellowship Park was organized in programs designed men an club Presbyterian G. G. 1569 evening of relaxation Kalseim, treasurer Chester Hart, Carl and meets Wilmette 6700 in the is the general Sunday lead superintendent school. 40 Other organizations Christman, are president of the officials Mrs. of the who A. O. WSWS; president; J. C. Frehner, treasurer and John Haugan, secretary. Direc- tors include Carl Howard, V. E. Landwehr, W. A. Peterson, William C. Wenninger, E. Erickson, Carl Herbst, Arthur Moulton, Gen William H. Wilbur, A. E. Wolters, Dr. George Postels, David Floyd, Joseph Nelson, gan,.:-D. Jacob Le Frehner, Dewey. sec- | Trangmar, J. M. ert S. Froehlich. John “Dr Munday Hau- Prank and Rob- The Mrs. Rev. G. L. A. Laubenstein Kalseim, president of the Ladies’ guild; Vincent Faiola, president of the Brotherhood; Miss Olive Haefele, president of the Philathea class; Sture Johnson, president of the Charisma club; Miss Lois Marks, president of the Youth Fellowship and the Rev. Lester H. Lauben-< stein, who is in his ninth year as minister of the church. Improvements in the church during the last year include the two spacious cabinets which have been provided for choir robes, the painting of the walls and social rooms; new stage curtains movie projector church during buildings were the last year. ceilings of the draperies and purchased; and and screen, a The tuck-pointed Legion Home Evanston 2-3755 UNiversity 4-2600 Handlebar mustaches were fashionable in the days when the above picture was taken of the Highland Park Baseball club. In the front row are Ford Carter, Lyman Prior, George McNab and a Mr. Olander (first name not known); middle row—(first man not identified), Fred Glader, Win Ellis, Percy Prior, (no name), Joe Ellis, Frank Warren; back row—Henry Prior, (no name). If any of our readers can supply the names of the unidentified men, the NEWS would appreciate this information for its files. Page chief church, your AMbassador Barnes, Ralph J. Galitz is president of the organization; Joseph Nelson, vice- and Telephone 6-0177 the steward. Vincent Faiola is the class leader and Mrs. William Guyot is the assistant. Dr. E. D. Fritsch (Continued Winnetka of recording and RESIDENCE LOANS: LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Avenue, congrechairman entertainment. A membership of 150 meet four times a year at the church for dinner programs. The annual meeting is in May. Membership is open to all men regardless of church affiliations. The Men’s Fellowship sponsors Boy Scout troop 324, which CORPORATION Sherman the 1928 to present to give business- QUINLAN AND TYSON MORTGAGE of Johnson, of LOAN CORRESPONDENT: HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CORRESPONDENT FOR NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Sture church confidence. THE than Highland Park Men ‘Take Me Out to the Ball Game’ continue to accept this responsibility as our for Leverone, Mrs. Robert F. Walker, Mrs. George A. Mason, Mrs. James L. Martin, Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, and Mrs. the responsibility We more Is Open to All The board was founded by Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mrs. Louis E. of serving North Shore Residents their homes. corner avenues. Fellowship Club The Highland Park Board of the Northwestern University Settlement has been active since 1925 in assisting the settlement in its work in Chicago. Their contribution consists of giving money, articles needed, gifts at Christmas, and work at the Thrift Shop and at the settlement. Principal events of the year are the June party for the benefit of the Highland Park Thrift Shop; a winter party to collect rummage for the shop, and the filling of Christ- 1884 to build, purchase Aid in Settlement Work mas stockings December. have Bay has officers are steward We church 1929. trustees; Since frame Green in of 42, who northwest church Principal gation and Park, and the built Highland a the United organized 250 members who attend the semiGothic structure located at Laurel avenue and McGovern, which was Authorized 386 was in near Today Phone HI 2-4240 Evangelical Brethren (Photo courtesy of Highland Park Historical society) . from page 38) Jerry Leaming, past commander; Albert Mueller, chaplain, and Samuel Rosenthal, judge advocate. The trustees are Peter J. Duskey, Herman Leuer, Chris Matthiesen, William Rectenwald, Karl Salo and Miller W. Schriener. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Three Presbyterian Groups Unite to Form Woman’s Ass‘n In the 1935 three women’s groups of Highland Park Presbyterian church—the Service guild, Dorcas society and Missionary union—united with the common purpose of promoting Christian fellowship, friendliness and service. Calling themselves the Woman’s Association of the Presbyterian church, the new organization began a very successful program in giving aid to the church, the community and_ the Church World Service. to H. P. Red Cross Contribute to Local Welfare the of the American is the backbone ganization. of the An Red courses in Cross, or disaster schools, colleges the | Chicago chapter. advised of needs and resources of their com- upon Cross during the has last been few dedication who served with George Mr. Smith, and F. Finkbeiner tor to live 1903. was in the the Today’s at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 Megg, meets once a month from 10 aster closet clothing filled for and needy The fund raising Carl Holzheimer, in Highland Mrs. Charles W. Jones, all of whom are past presidents of the association; and Mrs. F. D. Porter, Mrs. V. C. Musser, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. B. E. Newman and Mrs. Charles Bletsch, the present president. A beach picnic for children from Laird House of Chicago and tea parties for ladies of the Old People’s home of Evanston were principal events of this year. The years have shown increasing usefulness and accomplishments. No membership dues are required, and the very large budget set up is more than realized through free-will contributions to what is known as “stewardship,” together from rummage and luncheons and dinners. varied philanthropies taken. The group gives the pastors and to the whole, and helps to entertain the residents anston Presbyterian with led and the Chicago neighborhood houses. All meetings are held in the parish house on the third Thursday of each month from September to June, with the exception of three home are meetings. divided The into 425 members six groups (which change every two years), for the home meetings. The annual meet- ing will take place on January 18, 1951. Assisting the president, Mrs. Bletsch, are Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., first vice-president; and Mrs. Alfred Sihler, second vice-president. 100 Win Diplomas In June, 1925 H.S. Exercises The house was filled to capacity with parents and friends of the 100 graduates who received diplomas on Thursday June 18, 1925, in the audi- torium of the Deerfield Shields High school. The diplomas were presented by George T. Rogers of the board of education. The commencement address was made by Francis G.: Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, Thursday, June have 29, 1950 S & by given fund drives donations topped P. present Sun- pastor is the Rev. A. C. the support of a missionary in Free church. FOODS GOOSE Large over Delivery ALL WINES AND eee SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 Log Cabin All Popular Brands of Syrup CIGARETTES pkg. Carton Pint tins 2 3 t $1 69 23¢ _———— A Si Bc ay Biue Juice Tall No. Choicest Pabst W Tomato Quality Rib Roast of Beef Ribbon Beer 5 tin TINS Case of 24 37¢ 3 98 Sewing, knitting and Christmas projects, aided by the Girl Scouts, are done during the year. Hundreds of local school students have par- ticipated in Junior Red Cross activities and the High school sends delegates each year to the Chicago , Junior Red Cross council. A Highway Emergency First Aid station is located at 1318 St. Johns avenue and is always ready to give aid. Mrs. Hugh Riddle is the general chairman; Mrs. Joseph Redlich, honorary chairman; Mrs, Fred Boynton, son, secretary; treasurer, Makelim, and publicity Gordon Adam- Mrs. Clifford chairman. An advisory committee is led by Elwood Hansmann and John Sheldon. profits bake sales, Many and are underassistance to church as a support and of the Ev- Home and this year the the $24,000 quota. S. Inman First United Tape “v~Ppa and the by Paul Recorder Brings Church to Shut-Ins The First United Evangelical church has made important strides during the last few years. Beside the addition of chimes and a loud speaker, the church recently pur- chased a tape recording machine which can be used for recording special music or an entire church, service to be played in the homes of sick or shut-in members. In 1896, two lots, 100 by 150 feet were purchased at the corner of Green Bay road and Laurel avenue from Harvey B. Hurd at a cost of $2,200. William Tillman gave the use of a team of horses to haul three carloads of stone, purchased in Wisconsin, from the railroad tracks “who made an eloquent and masterly address, stressing the necessity of application to practical life problems of the education obtained in school and college and urged the ability to so apply knowledge as the true test of the value of education.” The salutatory address given mQZ>P>z7 Hawes, residents founded Peterson. | Brand, A. J. Noerenberg, C. J. Strei- | Kobe, Japan. Plans for the future |ber, J. Booth, and William Till- include the installation of new lights, meet | man, who served as trustees. The insulation and redecoration of the Suds” abroad. campaign, during was Arnold is the Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Henry F. Maechtle is president of the Women’s Missionary society and Mrs. Paul Inman is president of the Young People’s society. The church has recently taken mi- Among the women who were active in achieving this result were nn ae ea. Coeporh, - Mrs, H.. C. Park generously on church and Smz Bletsch 138 The in | Masser. Trustees are Leslie Dreiske, H. W. Ellis, Fred Botker, Nels Dahl, wamw3sO7 Charles of p.m, “Oceans A uwWS “ea Soracs- anne 8 p.m. of the! providing children chairman and A. E. Wolters, assistant, put in many |} hours staffing the office and keeping campaign’ records _ straight. Mrs. pas- | school. built TIDE aid in many major disasters. The production unit, led by Mrs. Alfred a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal church and has had a part in keeping the Chicago chapter dis- first 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND FARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 to at events Young People’s society, the Men’s Fellowship club, and the Sunday A.| Rev BLUE called years Cc. 138 Members membership Wednesdays principal year are the Harvest Home dinner, Children’s day, and Rally day. Organizations within the church are the Women’s Missionary society, the the trus- The parsonage, on the on the Gieser, Fritsch. and Among the Rev. H. Noerenberg, Paul D. days serv- Among 28, 1896. committee pre- and commmunity groups are part of the service given the community. The committee chairmen keep the village advised of the services and training programs offered by the Red Cross to make Highland Park a healthier and safer place in which to live, and in turn, they keep the munity. The Red The June members Kuist pardness program through its educational held tees, were the pastor, H. Thoren, William national overall church. building Community services, similar to those given by the Highland Park chapter the ice was ) Completely Automatic At a New Low Price ! @ Clock-Controlled @ Simmer-Speed @® Smokeless @ Precision Oven Burners Broiler Pay it on your Gas Bill © Trade your OLDrange ® Only $20.71 down ® See Oven your dealer ® by Virginia Onderdonk and the valedictory oration by Ethel Helen Swan, A musical program was given by the high school orchestra, Girl’s Glee club and mixed chorus. The Rev. Frank Fitt conducted the devotional phases of the program. NORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 41 �Highwood Lions On Firm Ground List Oak Terrace PTA Officers 25 Years Ago H. M. BERNARD SHOPS Officers of the Oak Terrace PTA, elected at the May 20, 1925 meeting re-elected Raymond president consecutive term; vice-president ; INTERIORS HENRY M. BERNARD, PROP. Makers Mrs. were: secretary; financial Mrs. Charles secretary, fifth Shapiro, Reilly, of Mrs. Highwood Lions had its start in 1939 when 25 mem- bers met in a local restaurant; but the war left only five men out of service and the club disbanded. In 1948, Dr. N. C. Risjord reorganized Earl Mrs. the club had a slow beginning, the organization today is active with benefits, meetings and plans. The group Davidson, and Fisher, treasurer, Under the direction of Fine Furniture E. Although was her James Mrs. Mrs. Roth, for Since Reorganizing James Watson, the improvement committee reported at that meeting 25 years Serving Highland Park Since 1929 ago that $500 had been spent toward beautifying the school grounds and that $130 was in the treasury for the “constructing of a skating Fine Antique Reproductions and Draperies pond for the Discriminating of the North Shore 389 PARK AVE. for Flag HI 2-0229 the coming Pole 25 winter.” Yrs. Old The flag pole at Central and S. St. Johns avenues was erected on June 18, 1925 and dedicated on july 4, of the same year. It was a gift to the city from the DAR. Melvin Mullins - the club, and under his leadership the membership has increased to 40 men who hold meetings on the first and third at various Tuesdays of each month restaurants in this area. During the past year the club inaugurated an annual benefit golf tournament for district 1-F, which includes 25 clubs along the North Shore as far as Wauconda. Proceeds from the event went to the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. The Lions club also aids the. Girl Scouts and the Highwood Community center by donations, and gave dinners last year for several Highwood athletic teams. vember, members’ wives bowling party for them. Officers elected last In Nogave a week are: Melvin Mullins, president; Dr. jord, first vice-president; James RisMc- Millan, second vice-president; Ralph Pottker, third vice-president; Martin Tinetti, secretary; John Sebastion, treasurer; Dr. Robert Lion tamer and John twister. The directors Rau, Boselli, tail are Ernest Santi, Charles Laegeler, Adam Bernardi, Mr. Boselli and Dr. Risjord, the retiring president. The installation of officers will be held in July at Muziks restaurant on Green Bay road. Beautify For Homes | And Pools with JEWEL Color-Change Electric Fountains_ Add charm to your home or garden with Jewel Electric Fountains. No water connections needed. Send 25c for 64 page catalog. Visit our showrooms. Established in 1880. Dealers wanted. Jewel Electric & Mfg. Co. 216-S West Kinzie St., Chicago 10 NK ° G, 115 S. LOMBARD Tat AVENUE a pan BS OAK PARK ee sey anor 0 elo Page 135 So. La et TTT: ANdover 42 ee ee Salle St. ee 3-2200 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �With— WAU RED and FRED Ray Kuehne, business in here auto shot a 73 and was second low qualifier in the Chicago District Junior Golf Tournament . . . Incidentally, and Ronnie Parker’s Highland match the made also Heich Woodgie play rounds. Mussatto — Harry Highwood’s Normal Golf IIlinois member of the National the in d team—participate in Albuquer- Tournament Collegiate U.S. 41 1 “THE BIG HANGOVER” Van Johnson, Plus—Sat. Elizabeth Late Show “’"Nlever Give A Sucker with Sun., Mon., Tues., Audie W. C. Taylor Even Wanda — Also—"WAHOO” Children Friendly July 5 » NI aa Sur-Prizes Under 12 About Admitted Drive-In 10:15 Free p.m. Theater of the University selected Ave. Glencoe LAND CAMERA ACCESSORIES De Fell Baum’s Co., the maternal Ellsworth road, the Mills baby’s for 10 days. and Mrs. Stanley Black is the former Pattie an, and daughter McGowan of McGow- Mrs. 2344 Pierce grandparents son was Highland are Mr. born to Mr. and Park Mr. and Mrs. 308 Walker Anthony avenue, are daughter born Monday land Park hospital. comple- parents With no screws to work loose, it holds tion. glass to metal in a permanent tight grip, eliminates wobbling, keeps lenses in perfect alignment. Rimless glasses by Uhlemann, precisionground exactly as prescribed and secured We are having some Bang-Up Specials for the 4th in our Men’s and Women’s Departments . .. Sell. Incidentally, ing starts today . our store is completely air condi‘tioned ... It’s really a pleasure to shop with us ... We are open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. We have service . The nights for a complete store formal Winnetka our in is fittings open and June only grandparent. Ft. SheriPark hos- street. of 365 Bloom C. Sobeys, Borinstein A third daughter, Jill Enid, was born on June 19 at Michael Reese hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borinstein, of 616 Brownville avenue. The baby has two sisters, Judy, 5 and Joan, 3. Maternal grandparents are the Laz Chapmans of Chicago. Mr. Louis Borinstein of Indianapolis is the paternal grandfather. HP Boys to Leave for Adventure Trails Camp of a Park boys of 25 Highland A group for a_ three will leave tomorrow week camping and canoeing trip in charge In Canada, and of the boys is Kenneth H. Margeson, Scoutmaster of Rotarian troop 30. Mr. Margeson has directed this group for the past five years and has been active in working with boy's groups for 20 years, both in camps and at home. Attending the Adventure Trails camp in Ely, Minn., are Robert Adler, Richard Hopp, Richard Denzel, Jerry Moran, Edward A. Greenwald, Tom Briddle, Ralph William Dimsdale, Ted Gerken, Dimsdale, James Parker and Ronald Walz. Program In Navy Summer boatswain’s Morrison, class, USN, is spend- ing part of the summer training at the techniques in amphibious Little base, Amphibious Naval Creek, Va. Climax of the two-week period is a full scale assault landing on a beach of Virginia. Mr. is serving with BeachMorrison program 2, in the Unit master includes and 51 from midshipmen throughout universities the country. His unit controls traffic on or off the beach, boat con- ducts beach salvage operations and between communication maintains ship to shore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 439 Eastwood Avenue. Mr. Morrison, was Missouri from graduated Military academy the Naval service entering of 1945. before in June Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them We Check Old Jewelry In, Them Free. Modern Made with Everloct, cost no more. ren- Thursday 1716 reservations. 29, 1950 Their store THE FELL C0: Thursday, Rizzolo, in the High- That’s because your rimless glasses don’t have Everloct. Everloct is Uhlemann’s original and exclusive cement-and-lock combination. Harry West is writing his Thesis this summer and will be awarded his Monday Mrs. Ruth McNutt, of the Ft. Sheridan avenue address, is the paternal grandmother. L. Robert mate, second Lenses Loose and wobbly ° Alva ter’s their State College. tal is the colleges Parkers Nat Wells and receive their Maswill Bolle Degree when they complete courses this summer at Penn born hospital. George McNutt, of 1041 dan avenue, at Highland which Highland its Mrs. hospital. Alice Gilbert will attend Wellesley this fall while Emily Anne Perreault has been accepted at Smith. upon and Rizzolo EVANSTON: Orrington Avenue DAvis 8-2363 LOOP STORE: 34 N. Clark Street ANdover 3-6336 NORTH SIDE STORE: 1609 West Belmont GRaceland 7-2317 1645 Park Minnesota area. Degree Rich- Pasquale Fiore, of 244 Sheridan avenue. Highwood, last Thursday at Price, roll of black & white or sepia $1.75 Bak- of Mr. Fiore A Donald, Patterson parents. are Coming! Orders are now being taken for the latest development in Land picture making. ery and Woolworth’s sporting new Business Park’s Highland fronts, doutstan the of one be will District ing shopping centers in the Chicago Master’s of pater Mrs. Charles Pace. Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer are paternal grand- Rose. The away Maternal Black & Prints White Bill Miller of Forest Ave. plays the part of Father Whalen in Lake Forest College’s production of Abie’s With Mrs. are A son, Gregory Allan, was born Tune 21 at Highland Park hospital ta Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Meyer, of 246 N. Green Bay road. They have a son, Karl August Jr., who is 214. Combination NEW! heim of Tel-A-Viv, Israel, is spending this week with the Sam Fell’s. Trish and Ill., Meyer Se a Oat ae Case Carrying Case .. $14.95 Wide Angle Lens $29.50 Telephoto Lens $29.50 Flash Gun $11.08 & up G E Polaroid Mete: $15.75 The Alexandrovitz-Turn- Tova Luxe ot pital. Mrs. McNutt is the former of the daughter Marilyn Sobey, ard E. road. has McClory, Their first baby, David Wade was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Wife.” Mrs. is James Black of Honolulu, Hawaii, have announced the birth of their first child David Ramsey, born June 13. Mrs. “Detective’s called be will show child pa- Black of Illinois. 4... CBS—Channel over older baby’s Jr. Sheridan be guest Curtis—Tenthouse’s Don appear in a star this week—will weekly television show starting July 7 Doyles’ the nal grandparents, left Sunday to see their new grandchild. They will fall. Schultz La Frank other children are Patrick, 9, MariIvn, 8 and Jeanette, 6. Mrs. Mary McNutt S. designated has Glader Buddy enter in will he college the Knox as Joan of a son Highland daughter of the William Doricks of 331 North avenue. Mrs. W. E. Doyle Mr. at fall. the born Mrs. Second avenue, have anthe arrival of their fourth McClory in the School Dental enter to was Doyles N. River Forest, grandparents. ... Roger Brushes selling Fuller James Dorick, Ellsworth Luther Mills III is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II of Memphis, Tenn., have chosen for their son, born June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Masters of O’Keefe ““T-M the Stephen Mills “SIERRA” Dennis son, Neal Hendrix In Technicolor WED. ONLY at Fields July 2-3-4 Murphy child. The Break” and Grange. Ill., on June 9. Mrs. Doyle. the former Alice Dorick, is the Feature An Ree of Galesburg, Ill., is ternal grandmother. Baker of Linden Ave. is his way through the sum- Roger working plans A June 29-July Your que. mer HWY. Mr. 215 N. nounced Doyle to SOUTH OF ON SKOKIE Thurs., Fri., Sat. school high local the at # MILE GRAND CUBE Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Albuquerque. Henry Loeb of Waverly Rd. and a sophomore Hello, World KE GAN Ase VE-IN Highland former Parker, is visiting his family this week . .. Ray is in the parts McClory LULL Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Elgin ORRINGTON * Springfield AVENUE, * Kankakee EVANSTON * Toledo We buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 Years HIGHLAND PARK 2-0630 Open until 9 p.m. Friday Page 43 �Catholic Church Vacation Sport Round One of 16-Inch Loop Nears End Men Lead 16-Inch League HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER ner, and a quick throw back ‘to third forced the runner coming from second. This ended the scoring threat as the next batter popped up. Matt Maiman started the game for Immactlate Conception but a line. drive, which broke his finger as he stopped the ball, forced him to leave the game after the first inn- information Mary Jane LANES ing. O’Brien was the surprise fielding sensation of. the game as he made many difficult catches to spark his team in the field. This Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Games Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes @ @ Daily and its games Starting Monday, July Diamond 1—Moose Diamond 2—Immaculate each time is First PE Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 United ela Concep- Evangelical geen ee re 0 0 1 2 10 Teams Take Field in H.P. 12-Inch League June 20. The league will field 10 teams this year, the , largest number to take part since it | was formed six years ago. Judging | from the caliber of play in the open‘ng games, this promises / well balanced league. | Pitching, to be a been the | | Nothing For | | Speed the Stock - Thrills - Cars Spills! STOCK CAR AUTO RACES | “A bottle of Borden’s Milk Says you can’t!’ Beats Time Trials First At the Carl Pulling Soe % BORDEN’S is Mile East 8,000 the best-tasting milk in town! the Hinsdale disappointment (left and right) of of 634 New Street of Skokie Hiway Seats Or call Extra BORDEN’S Races Entire Speed Raceway with © The Borden Company on Park Top the weakest department seems to be much such pitchers Sheridan, and as Kochamski Specht L. Koeiper the same Sam Rexford, pitchers of of Fort Mel Harder the two outstanding of past (Gumps) the | charmed years. the eve- to be the Lincoln Mer- cury-Fort Sheridan game. Sam Rexford and Kochamski engaged in | Ossie Digani the absence in Giarelli, was into and a victim hurled of did for their the Ernie a creditable of several job mental Classified They Bring SCCCCURUEM Page EE 44 ei mieie TEC Ads. WAUKEGAN a pitching duel. Sam gave up three and some fluke hits in crucial spots. hits, walked seven, but pitched well in the pinches to give his team the |The Moose drew first blood in the Don Coleman edge. 5-4. Kochamski, the losing third inning when pitcher, allowed six hits and four tallied. Ray Crovetti promptly tied it up for Santi Dairy with a long walks, of Games Clothiers, Braves 5—Olson’s vs. Marchi Wholesale on 8:30 p.m. Thayers. Games ; (game vs. Monday, Lincoln on Diamond July 10 Mercury Tuesday, July 1—Jones_ vs. Braves. Diamond 2—Ft. rison Wholesale. Jones at later date). Sheridan vs. x The | and Coleman Patricia avenue, who are sons Coleman are proud of of Bert Glenview of the Results. OCG EEG Tuesday Afternoon. July 4th eine un- | usual athletic abilities of all of their children, This season, Danny, Donald, Joe, Pat, playing with 11 lads Vivien and Violet are the Moose-sponsored Bob’s ‘teams and it should not seem strange vs. Har- to Sr. the league Governors, and last year’s champs, getting by game after have game | since their father, Bert, has attained | a Pilgrim’s degree in the Loyal Or|der of Moose for his 30 odd years Diamond 3—Fells vs. Bethany, |of service for the fraternity. The Night Game: Olson Printers vs. Pilgrim’s degree is the highest honMarchi. or awarded to a certified Moose. but to hold thus far have been able their own. Results of June 22 Games 2. 8. Moose Sr. Gov., 20; Monarchs, Washington Gardens, 20; VFW, Acme, Fells, 32; 11; Haven Moose Post drew Jr. Gov., Office, 1. 4. a bye. Tonight W425 4 1 4 1 4 1 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 1 4 0 6 The Highland Park VFW softball team is scheduled to play three ; rivals / stands at one each, setting the stage _ |for a rubber match in the near fuin- Mae : to be played Games | apiece for the losers. a s The series between ; the _ Print- | ; of their out. VFW Team Soon To Play Three Games In Three Nights home-run blow. The Moose batters tallied 13 hits, and the Santi-men Sheri- | nine. Crovetti and Zenzola had two ; games ‘ in as many Bob Miner is three contests. nights, slated to this week. pitch all The team will cross bats with the high powered Maywood Auto Mart tomorrow under the lights at Sunset park at 8:45 p.m. Last year the Auto Mart team beat the VFW twice by scores of 1 to 0 and 5 tol. On Saturday night the VFW will travel down to Plainfield, to en-_ counter the Plainfield A.C. at 9 p.m. On Sunday the local team will travel to Pottawatomie park in St, Charles to play the Howell Manufacture corporation club of that city at 9 p.m. With only one day’s rest the VF W club invaded Belvidere last Sunday night and was dealt its third loss of the season when the National all stars scored Belviderea thrilling 4 to 1 win. The game was a pitcher’s duel between Johnny Wright and Bob Miner for five innings with the in SPEEDWAY but lapses score 1946 to 1950 Model the losers ace, scores Washington Gardens ....... Moose Sr. Governors ....... Fells Clothiers... og Monarchs 842) 730. 4 VP We be Oo OE eo eee A cities. 62-2 a ee Haven 3 2 i ee Post. Office 24 2.54.5 <a Moose Jri. Gove 2 ae of Game (Chicago) Drivers the circle. Out played Diamond 1—Post Office vs.. VFW. Diamond 2—Moose Sr. Gov. vs. Washington Gardens. Diamond 3—Monarchs vs Acme. Night Game: Fells vs. Haven. Bye: Moose Jr. Governors. League Standings Gumbiner winners Giersill Pitchers’ Duel oustanding game of The Larry and| sparked which will bear Games In the preliminary game, Donald and Danny Coleman led the Moose boys to victory by banging out three in! by with games a lot of power. because they play heads-up ball. They are the “old men” of the twirling by Excellent hits apiece. Braves..Rudy Freimuth and defensive play Bob’s of Bethany’ being class | in past seasons, improved with lineup games league from Stock Cars at the Use team been as “The 4th Program Park Playdepartment also has come up with a powerhouse. The addition to their roster of Bob Plummer gives them a first class infield to go with their great outfield « which consists of the Coleman brothers and Larry Gumbiner. Fells Clothiers, the other top a; Lincoln chain or independent food store. Photo losing Governors” soundly trounced the Santi Dairy team of Highwood Friday night, 8 to 2. Neither team scored more than one run for the first five innings, but the Moose big guns began to i “boom” in the sixth, and when the smoke cleared, seven runs had crossed the plate. The game was a seven-inning one at Sunset park and was played as a preliminary preceding the ee Bob’s Free Parking Get it at your favorite softened The local Moose lodge’s top 16-inch team, known ) complete). Harrison’s Bleacher Dolphin Strong Santi Dairy Team Fells ee 2:30 Washington five from pack Another newcomer this year, the Moose avenue. The action occurred on Memorial Day while the Sholtys were vaca‘ioning in Miami. They have since returned to Highland Park. Also shown are the captain of the yacht ‘‘Serena,”’ Al Kappler (seated), and his mate, Ray Benson. Results WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK On these nine foot sailfish for Mr. and Mrs. Les Sholty (game You can’t top it in Bethany, 10—Thayers, 7. Lincoln Mercury, 5—Fort : dan, 4. é cS : 12:30 Race in their ning proved which.._has emerge far. They recent outscored the visitors by 9 to 2. The 12-inch softball league sponby the Highland Park Play| sored ground and Recreation department | played. its initial games-of ‘the sea+ to thus VFW’s game with the Kingsbury Brewers, where the local lads | }son on Tuesday, horse Moose Governors Trounce 10 vs. Beth El. vs. First United Evangelical. League Standing Won Lost Immaculate Conception .. 2 ] UN: be ee, 1 0 Bowling Supplies Open plays tion (for parties) @ league Monday evening. 7:15 p.m. in the 16-inch league spon- will play their 6th games of the first round this evening (Thursday) at Sunset Park. Two more weeks of play and the winner of round one will be determined. The winner is to meet the champions of round two at the conclusion of the season for the league championship. Washington Gardens, a newcomer to the league, has been the dark Trailing 6-2 going into the eighth, Beth. El scored two runs and loaded the bases with none out. A double | play started by M. Santi at third to Sheahen at the plate forced one run- Call HI 2-0319 further Teams sored by the Highland ground and Recreation ment. 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., Mixed League For Standings Immaculate Conception’s softball team defeated Beth EI, 6-4, to take the lead in the Church-Lodge league sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation depart- A DOG'S BEST MEAL AS WILSON’S IDEAL-—CAT’S, TOO! The Famous7 Course Meal of 1 to 1. In the bottom half | of the sixth inning after the VFW team was retired in order, the Na‘tional all-stars won the ball game with a three run cluster. A walk and two straight hits enabled them to win the decision. The game was ynly a seven-inning affair. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Move Chas. Willard Jr. Among College Men Stranded at Dock Charles Willard Jr. felt Mr. N. sorry for the 600 students stranded on a New York dock when the student ship, the Svalbard of the Norwegian American Line was refused sailing permit by the U.S. Coast looked*at the headlines a New York how unlucky realized Guard. while He riding subway and thought they were, until he that it was his boat and to Michigan and Mrs. Sheridan land Park A.-M. road will Monday to Evans of 415 leave High- become resi- CARS SIMONIZED Wash, Simonize dents of Benton Harbor, Mich. The Evans moved to this community 10 years a ago, vacuum B. Mr. cleaner daughter Mrs. when and L. Evans service shop. son-in-law, Canfield, live opened Mr. in A and Benton and Interior Cleaned $10 Pick Up and Delivery in Highland Park Call Highland Park 2-5343 Harbor. he would not be going to Europe on it. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Sr., of 277 Linden Park place received a letter from their news of New sage. York son the on Saturday, students’ while Chosen waiting For with activities for in pas- Seminar A student in economics at Northwestern university, Mr. Willard was chosen with students from 40 colleges and universities to take parr in the third annual European WorkStudy seminar this summer directed by the National Student YWCA and YMCA. The group was to have sailed June 22 for Europe. Their itinerary called for a week in London, living in student hostels at the University of London, and a tour of Windsor castle, Canterbury Cathedral, and of Eton, Cambridge and Oxford universities. After a week of intensive lectures and conferences, they planned to travel through ‘the Central European countries, spending another week in a Berlin work camp where American students join with German students, doing five hours manual labor a day helping to restore “YW” buildings. Instead, Mr. Willard and several of the group have been spending their time at the Plymouth hotel and seeing “Kiss Me Kate,” Lake Success, and other highlights of a New York vacation. A refugee ship which docked in the harbor on Tuesday, may be given to the students as transportation. They hope so. © Jantzen “TROTTER”’—A ideal for walking, couple of reet pleats on a Jantzen tennis, all-around wear. sport short, tailored Really to a crisp T, with its brass-buckled self-belt and zipper fly . . . and there’s plenty of carry-all room in the pockets — Plan Friday Evening Services at North Shore Congregation Israel ton Gabardine, in masculine colors. 4 altogether. 28-44. Fine Sanforized Cot- $5.95. Other Shorts at 3.95 & 4.95 Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday at 8:30 p.m. and will continue through the summer months. The temple is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin is the spiritual 100% Nylon leader. Men’s Shorts During the summer months, the service consists of a half hour of prayer and music. Visitors are cordially welcome. (Boxer Style) “ny 5°. arate White TILEMASTER Plain SWIM Plastic Wall Tile 30 Beautiful Colors also Asphalt Rubber and Linoleum Floor Tile Free Estimate J. C. Rizzo 4728 North Western Ave., Chicago Phone—Ravenswood Thursday, June youll 8-0420 29, 1950 SUITS and Colors formerly $2.95 be needing for a glorious 4th at the beach 1. Jantzen one piece strapless with boned, built-in bra. Blue, chartreuse, tangerine. 32 to 38. ...........--------- 14.95 2. Jantzen knit rayon in red or black. 32 to 40. 8.95 3. Jantzen two-piece satin Lastex print. Blue and brown. Oe Wee a ce cana glen onaadatenadyrcees Oe Gee 13.95 Garnett ¢ Co. . o C « t t e n r ba MEN’S STORE Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m. Open Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Page 45 �ALCYON New Theatre “Farmer's Wife” The new Music Theatre on Skokie highway, at County Line road. next to the Villa Moderne, has opened its 10 week season of oper- HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 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. At Tenthouse “Farmer’s by Eden “ONE WAY STREET” FRIDAY through MONDAY June 29, July 1-2-3 Montgomerw “Tift, Pavl Pouglas eB Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 35¢ tHE BIG story BEHIND THE AIRLIFT! ... 50c THU., to after FRI., Sat.-Sun., opening Dick BY THE ment theatre summer and Crain, Dick June with seating NOTE—EXTRA Farce July By LAUGHS Dickie THIS THE setting, and of individ- present managing “Rio during Eden (Continuous HELD The Comfort from OVER... happiest thru event Tracy, the ay Joan Elizabeth Bennett, Taylor SUN., MON., TUE., July GREGORY PECK at his best in Chicago Curtis FOR_RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE HI 2-1160 with Helen Starts WED., Martha the Moose “Jewelers,” throughout margin, ninth en's falter- inning to tre have asked for a return in their home stadium and Next Tuesday night’s Highwood fol- with Center manages munity Center standing twirler “Happy way lights the Com- and 5th eels Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall, Jack Carson, Patricia Neal adventure and romance in tobacco land or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat.. $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 i “BRIGHT e) from Open oe the HI Fri., Hayes, happy on Broad- who played which she has read. of Wheeling avenue. Tickets mail, telephone but on are Milwaukee available reservations after directing the by may Arena lets of Deerfield, was graduated teAC La LY Bank 35. Eve Years 2-0630 ‘till this spring from Stephens college, where she worked under Maude Adams and with Dorothy Myrick, former =I LEAF” a ago Chase summer theatre are Miss Jane Gauntlett and Miss Lynne Street. Jane, daughter of the Ward Gaunt- Me lech: atte roe Terie was seasons Helen nights Theatre production of “Julius Caesar,” starring Basil Rathbone. Among the apprentices working with the professionals at the Chevy for Glasses July Glass be made by calling Wheeling 280. Miss Coca will be directed by Dan Levin, who has returned from New “Jo” la teks ae Cee) Stained Saturday life about north fer ey in Tickets for the Tuesday through Sunday evening performances are $3, $2.40 and $1.50, while all Wednesday matinee seats are $1.50. Chevy Chase Summer Theatre is one mile Dae Wescott “The Birthday” two for York in of Emily the leading role before embarking for her London production of “The Glass Menagerie.” It is the story of a librarian who leaves her quiet bookish atmosphere for the bright- Mowers. 2-3-4 that last season in the television “Show of Shows,” which vehicle girls whose _ outis Dorothy Biagi. Vanoni, is well-known to theafor her stage and film reached Chicago over WNBOQ. girls Her teammates are “Sis” Jennings, Carol Peterson, Alice Vignocchi, Ann Morrisey, Emilie Peterson, Ruth Poland, Pearl Pierce, Beverly Mary fifth at the air-conditioned particularly red all review, a dewhich month. Morelli Language,” “Happy Birthday.” The play opens Tuesday (July 11) and will run through the following Sunday. Miss Coca, with Sid Caesar, star: have been playing. Community center girls have won the first two games. The game was set for last Tuesday, but was postponed because of a league schedule. Because of the lack of electrical power June 20 at Memorial field, the game between the Center girls and the Artistic Cleaners of WauWas kegan cancelled. It will be this Her- The sixth production of the Chevy Chase summer theatre season brings Imogene Coca back to the stage in game Community 9) way production, Window.” Community Center Girls Meet Bell Telephone Tuesday the Bell Telephone will be ciding point in the series “Another Miss Scott audiences roles, Refresh- dancing informal and ments lowed. by Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.” which she created on Broadway and played again in the film version. Charlton Heston, Northwestern university theatre alum, played opposite Miss Scott in her latest Broad- the date is expected the other participants. and play, night( July theatre. Mar- factor. The supported production of the Chevy Chast summer theatre, which closes Sunday to bats “heavy” wielded Scott, > bert Rudley, Broadway actor, and Ilka Diehl, leading lady of the resident company, stars in Rose Frank- be set within a week or two. the over was event the After was lodge Moose Park Highland army Sheridan Fort to the host team baseball WAC’s the band, “THE -GUNFIGHTER” Walters Com- last Sun- to Callin, “FATHER OF THE BRIDE” Philpotts the the deciding Bruno SAT. of in Rossi, played 1:30 daily) “year. GALORE Donald Conditioned at the ball game by a wide little tin Jewelers engagement direc Rita” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN BARRETTS With of Harry Enjoy Your Movies in MONDAY Barnard Now starring arrangement Spencer With Hughes Marrian Kinnell Helen Stenborg Playing thru Sunday, July 2 Moore Gertrude presentation O’Daniels, will Air 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 FARMER’S WIFE Comedy last the week of July 4. Productions are directed by Edward Clarke Lilley and dances are in charge of George Pronath, choreographer. Field PERFORMANCE THE comedies GENESEE ‘IN THE ROUND’ Monday, mid- chairs. Barrie tor, TENTHOUSE THEATRE Opening the game a Don In and un- in a picturesque club Athletic IAN Ge tn Road in the : ANAT 2 i UK Vee Green Bay Powell a Marietta,” ual Highland Park AS charming theatre the ed offer the Stockwell and Elaine Melbin. First nighters were pleased with the canvas-topped theatre-in-the- Special Holiday Matinee July 4 Coming: Gun Fighters a . and Allyson, Dick by Benefit “Another Language’ Is Fifth Production At Chevy Chase permit the visitors to bring their total up. Final score was 8 to 6. Danny and Donald Coleman, with in the Note: Selected Short Subjects and Latest News Between Skokie THE REDHEAD” ““MRS. MIKE” Also AND Mithe in-the-round. musical Sunday TUES., WED., July 2-3-4-5 “REFORMER WED., THURS. July 4-5-6 Powell, Evelyn Keyes week. Walters. presented in the most usual round, TUES., Marrian series “Naughty MON., and feature attraction day at Sunset Park was “Governors” versus the the Moose lads leading Highland west. Color by Technicolor SUN., in their third season of professional summer stock, the Tenthouse group presents the best in fine entertain- ettas Webb, Jeanne Myrna Loy munity is the fifth production Tenthouse tax DOZEN” Clifton The holi- July 4 for one Moore This 1:30 SAT., June 29-30-July 1 “CHEAPER in-the-round 16-week incl. riot the company will be seen in the lead parts, Barney Hughes as the farmer, Helen Stenborg, Gertrude Kinnell, 6:30 6:30, laugh be Directed by Tenthouse director chael Ferrall, the regulars in 2-0605 6:00 the will day fare presented by the Tenthouse Park GLENCOE Duryea Wife,” Philpotts, theatre Last Day THURS. June 29 James Mason, Marta Toren, Martin Jewelers Lose 8-6 to Moose ‘Governors’ Is Holiday Play Opens On Skokie Week Dan Music | 9 Highland Park Northwestern university theatre instructor. She played the leading role last season in the school’s production of “Rebecca.” In the fall, she will enroll at the National College of Education. Lynne is a Deerfield girl who will be a senior next year at Highland Park High school, where she takes a leading role in all dramatic ventures. (Next to Villa Moderne.) Route 41 OV Skokie Highway at County Road Line Every ee “SUMMER THEATER A Milwaukee Take Deerfield Marshall Thru Rd. to Milw. Migatz Sunday, IAN Ave. Ave. & turn (Rt. . B KEITH HMA July 4 thru MARTHA in Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. Page 46 Rose Incl. Prices Franken’s Sun. $3.00, include tax. Sunday, Phone ce tieaars” | MUSICAL COMEDIES! J $2.20 ona on] Thru aoee 9 “I Week of August x, TOREAT aveeite,) - SCOTT “ANOTHER $2.40 July & Wheeling July 2 280 Mat. at 3, for reservations. j 2 "fax) fi Naughty — "tte orders I Mariet — | Misb ta’ “Atte Wateor all $146 und tic be featuri Wed. er Wie” Stockwel! LANGUAGE” $1.50. DRAMATIC Re SWE! ofguy 28 i in OF OPERETTAS AND J Vix Series” 2 lcnd "ru, H. P, 2-557 Loop ber, otic PHA 208 Chachi Managing Directorship of BARRIE O'DANIELS EXPRESSION hbichcock Graduate Chicago Shakespeare College with over twenty years of successful professional) public appearances on stage, screen, dinner speaking Chautauqua and after engagements. Phone HI 2-4910 with Symphony and Ballet 6 SUMMER INSTRUCTION A TEN-WEEK SEASON SEASON e OF THE IMMORTALS | 2. | Tiex Special left in Molnar’s sophisticated comedy “THE PLAY’S THE THING” Tuesday, PRIVATE £:3u —proudly introducing— 21) presents July Night Except Monday Motinee Saturday 2:30 A.M., 10-12; P.M.,. Thursday, 2-4 June & 7-9 29, 1950 �REAL WANT AD RATES BRAND over 4 in. @ area, New Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Sheridan Johns 332 7 Rm N. REAL FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) electric screened cellent value at $16,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 oaeee FOR THE COUNTRY-MINDED In Highland Park, transportation, view of the home has plan. The convenient with an 6 rooms on to excellent countryside, this the living rm., with brick | ee Cay PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central We Are Open HI Thurs. & Fri. 2-4580 Eves e——~—~~—~&&&&;&;—Z{Z{&z&{Qiii—Ex&&~—~=—~=~=E=S=SEE : EASY TERMS To reliable buyer lower priced older typed 7 rm. comfortable frame dwelling, suitable for rm. renting or converting to 2 apts., quiet neighborhood, near heart of business section. JOHN L. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 or HI 2-1232 eE==————————————— EBERSOLE REALTY In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bedrm ranch $14,500; new 2 bedrm brk $14,500; 4 rm. country cottage $10,500; new Cape Cod country home on 2% acres, $23,000. In Highland Park—Cape Cod two story $13,500; 3 bedrm French OV., very lovely $22,500; new stone & brick Col. ,500. Also 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm brick $14,500 on contract.t For appointment Thursday, Tel. June 2% Ave. bath 38,500 & SON Tel. WOODED HI & 2-0577 502 Central EAST Built Deerfield 29, 1950 in 1049; HI this 2-7278 or 2-1215 brick Colonial home is constructed of nest materials throughout located on a large piece the fiand _ is of land- scaped ground. The lst floor has a Ige. living rm., library, powd. rm., attractive dining rm., modern kitch., Ige. screened porch & servants’ porch; 2-car attach. garage. On the 2nd floor are 4 generous bedrooms with 3 tile baths. In excellent condition PAUL 387 We WOODED $55,000 PHELPS, Central Ave. Are Open Thurs. ravine Inc. HI 2-4580 Fri. Eves. & property, nearly half acre, secluded white frame. Three bedrooms, sleeping porch, 21x15 living room; hot air, oil; one block school, near Ravinia station. Bronson St. $21,500. Tel. HI Owner, 210 2-3044. NORTHBROOK Attractive new ranch type home with 8 bedrooms, liv.-din. comb. with picture window, cabinet iktchen, partial basement, H.W. oil heat. $14,250. Tel. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 REALTY CO. Waukegan Deerfield 984 BRAESIDE kitch., very large scrn. porch. 2 generous family bedrooms, 1 smaller bedroom and tile bath. Entire property in excellent condition with low maintenance cost $31,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue We Are Open Thurs. children your babies children? room for problem, ready for college? seem too big? of yesterday now er Are us. We give beautiful lined grounds, kit., pwdr. DR, space; large stream- den Do you like privacy? of Inc. & HI 2-4580 Fri. Eves. basement, outstanding L.F. of structed can have seclusion while at the you are within walking elementary, high school, and shopping. itself is excellently con- of brick which and insures has very a slate little up- keep. 369 Central HI 2-6600 WEST HIGHLAND PARK Seven rm. dark shingle home, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, 2 car detached garage. Over 1 acre of ground. Good buy at $16,000. GUY 226 Green VITI Bay Rd. Tel. HI Highwood, Ill. 2-3933 Gas heat, steel supports, ith hae PRETTY ice, little one built 1941, school, garage, excellent stores con- and Large Mil- well details and on for brick space steam to and with occupy elec. R.R. Call BRiargate or Full Cronk, 4-9001. Ave. BAIRD details Inc. Til. (Improved) The large study with ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) a with brkfst. just ee $26,000.00. rT. story white in nook, 2 add’l] bdrms. underground real buy at master house bdrm. Beautifully sprinkling with landscaped system. A $26,500. THIS IS A REAL FIND Weathered shingle, 2%4 year old informal country home in Highland Park. Built for low upkeep. Pine pan. liv. rm. with beamed ceiling and Dutch tiled fpl. Modern natural wood kitchen, panelled hall and stairway. Artist’s studio, pwd. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath. On ¥% acre, beautifully landscaped with fruit trees, shrubs, pines. Low cost gas heat. Ask to see it today! LANG 712 Glencoe REAL REAL ESTATE Road ESTATE Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1971 (Improved) INSULATED 7 room brick, 11% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, on corner lot. Tel. Deerfield 840 for appointment. RANCH HOME IN CHOICE LOCATION 2 yrs. old in area of all new homes between school and golf course, 1 blk. to all conveniences. 2 rms., spacious liv. rm. with natural fireplace, beautifully decorated; basement, gas heat, att. gar., many more features. An excellent buy at $15,900. B. and B. REALTY CO. 818 REAL Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) OFFICES (vacant) 1 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Bargains: in many fine well. located.|ots. ANCHOR { REAL AGENCY ESTATE Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 BARGAINS IN 200 (Improved) LAKE BLUFF—Just completed 7 room home on corner wooded lot, lake view, beautiful setting near beach. Panelled study, electric kitchen, dishwasher, gas heat, basement playroom, Must inspect to realize rare buy. Owner forced to sacrifice at $34,500 for immediate sale. Morton Grove 2235. for. We builder. to will help Moderately with an architect from or $2,000.00 $4,000.00. 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 308 HIGHLAND PARK—What will you offer for 51 ft. front deep lot on secluded street near Exmoor Country Club? Johnson Bros., Oak Park, Tel. VIllage 8-1100. FOR SALE: Corner lot 110x120. Glencoe and Gray Ave., Highland Park. Improvements in, $2,500. Tel. LOT in good location, transportation, 50x160. HI 2-2968. REAL L.F. near 3165. town and Sacrifice. Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Il. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE SPACE—three (3) rooms. 2nd floor. Centrally located in Lake Forest. Available August 1, 1950. Apply Box D-30, The Lake Forester. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR RENT: August 4 to August 27, 6 room house, east Ravinia, near transportation. Screened porch. $60 a week. References required. Write c/o H.P. News, Box R-55. SUMMER RENTALS 7 rms., 2% baths—July & Aug. $250.00 per month. EAST KENILWORTH—Beautiful 9 rm. home on generous grounds. July & Aug. $500.00 per mo. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WANT to rent a small apartment or house with 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath; furnished or part furnished with garage. Will do some part-time work. Write Box P-15, c/o H.P. News. 3 6 pay Will house. bedroom “4 ‘or months rent in advance. Call F. C. 8:30 between 8400 Lowber—Ontario p.m.--0ae After 6+ pmeend. a.m,. Mr. Lowber, Ontario 6600. 2 responsible family with PERMANENT apartment 5 room desires girls little 4782. Ontario collect Tel. or house. VACANT priced & HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 6-6864 FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-45, The Lake Forester. fire- COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Tel. Return $5,000 Units Highway Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 HOUSES place is just right. You can buy this exceptional prop. at much below owner’s cost as he is moving to another city. May we show it to you. Mr. low. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 REAL Industry Attractive STOCKS & WARNER 522 Davis St., Evanston BEAUTIFUL GLENCOE HOME RIGHT at the edge of lake on large grounds. We know it will appeal to you as it is of unusual beauty and modern with its tiled baths and cabinet kitchen with elec. dishwasher. Security—Local Mundelein ft. Winnetka, ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 Divided into Tri State with WInnetka BAIRD & WARNER, Lincoln sq. part upkeep. Located bank and both stations. Miss to Unusually purchase 6,000 all to cover between 12 SPACE to PINKOUS & CO. offer Mortgage $50,000 104 OFFICE company building and balance Forest request. 6-2700, bene WANTED—FAMILY : that will enjoy living in this charming English brick home in East Highland Park. Large liv. din. comb., modern kitchfpl., with CECIL appointment. beautiful setting of flowers and shrubs. | Beautiful 60-ft. wooded lot in 400 block S. St. Johns. $2500. Built by owner less than ten years ago. Wooded 50-ft. lot on Oakwood. Only $2000. Fireplace, gas heat, 2 bedrooms, attached Selection of beautiful building sites in garage. $21,500. Call Highland Park Sunset Terrace. $2000 and up. 2-6200. Attractive corner in Deerfield Villa. $1000. TWO BEDROOM white clapboard in fine Other lots at $850. condition on large landscaped lot. Full 60-ft. lots in Golf Court Addition. $1750. basement and attached garage. ReasonAcre in Hovland’s Highland Park Acre ably priced. Tel. HI 2-3734. Subdivision. $2250. Selection of lots in Nixon’s H.P. Gardens SHERWOOD FOREST and Sherwood Forest. $1500 and up. Cute and attractive one story home on REAL ESTATE SERVICE a corner. Living room with picture win541 Central Ave. HI 2-3480 dow and fireplace, full size dining room, cabinet k’t-hen, two nice bedrooms, tile bath, bascment and garage. Carpeting inIF YOU PLAN TO BUILD cluded in price of $17,750. Call Highland See Sherwood Forest. 60 to 100 ft. wooded Park 2-6200. parcels with all improvements in and paid en MORTGAGES land- PROPERTY OR WANTED WANTED TO BUY—4 bedroom, 2% bath, brick or stone house for about $35,000. Braeside or Ravinia preferred. Write Box R 5, c/o H.P.. News. part. Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-270% Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND PARK on the east side in an area of large trees, fine lawns and winding streets. The house, a grey shingle colonial style, has a living room with fireplace, flanked by bookshelves, dining room overlooking stone patio, airy screened porch, 3 ee end oe cross ventilation, sleeping porch and upstairs another good sized bedroom and bath. for lease on in Lake REAL you brick, attached station. COMMERCIAL Highland beauty and same time distance of the station The house 8 modern land- stores occupancy. LAKE BLUFF Attractive older home of 8 rooms. Has 5 bedrooms, fireplace and oil heat. Half acre of nicely landscaped grounds, facing ravine. Only $23,500. Call Hart Shaw and Co. L.F. 616, or RAndolph 6-7156. 576 where to R.R. BUS. an fire- trains, ESTATE OWNERS ATTENTION We have a cash buyer for a substantial 7 or 8 room residence brick or frame with natural fireplace. Must have at least 9 ft. ceilings. On large lot. $16,000 to $24,000. Greissinger Realtor Wellington 5-7775 scaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, scaping and a breathtaking view? Here is one of the loveliest spots in Park, Close Opportunity you blinds, to Immediate room waukee 3 FOR BUYER Have blocks 2911. porch; paneled rec. rm., 4 family bdrms., mod, tile baths; maid’s quarters. LAKE PROPERTY DISCRIMINATING L.B. with -screened REAL (Improved) Venetian 2 SALE—5 dition. Clapboard; LR, bkfst. rm., and schools. full excellent ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING HOMES ON THE MARKET WORTH TRIP TO SEE Brick softener, Within and FOR service and have homes available in every price bracket from $16,500 to $200,000. Whitewashed and place Call school Do you need additional play? Whatever your call ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) FIVE ROOM Dutch Colonial home with bath almost new, 65x153 ft. beautifully landscaped, fenced in lot. Full basement. Automatic oil burner, 900 gals. per year. Well insulated, automatic water heat- & BRICK Attractive red brick Colonial on 75 ft. of beautifully landscaped ground, stone barbecue, etc., offered for the Ist time. Good-sized living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., powder rm., modern your Does your home ‘re BRAESIDE 1939, Are REAL OWNERS BAIRD & WARNER, NEW Tel. HOME WINNETKA, GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK CO. PIERSEN Ave. ATTENTION (Improved) RINGER REALTY COMPANY spect. BENJ. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) roof ESTATE HAMBLY BRAND $22,500 Inc. Avenue R, Ranch house with 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, 2 car garage, wooded lot 75 ft. x 150 ft. House now vacant. Call to in- 3-level fireplace, & sunroom overlook a lge. natural pond; dining rm. and kitch. complete the Ist floor. A bedroom & powd. rm. are on the half level, and 2 add’n’l bedrooms with tile bath are on the 2nd floor. oe Bed SECLUSION on 2nd fl. Full basement with oil heat,., gar. with overhead door. Ex- Central home in town garage 22,500 yet convenience are to be found in this 6 room white frame house. Hidden in the_ woods, the enclosed sun room overlooks a deep ravine, though the property is only 2 blocks from Ravinia schools. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, breakfast nook, sleeping porch. Call for appointment. porch. 2 nice size bedrms. and bath. Additional bdrm. and storage space 371 4 Johns S. (Improved) dishwasher; $15,500 22,500 Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. HI 2-1491 or 2-1484 Two Offices to Serve You RAVINIA Cape Cod shingle near school and transportation. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with St. R. Road Deerpath Brk., 4 ACRE DEERFIELD 287 2-0880 In beautiful Woodridge section of H.P., 2% blks. to school, 5 blks. exp. station. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 32 ft. liv. rm., many other unusual features such as random width oak plank flooring throughout, etc., oil heat, 2 car garage. Highly landscaped with prize-winning rose garden. Offered at $7,500 under owner’s cost. Exclusive Agent Ave. LAKE HI REAL appreciation & LLOYD Road E. T. SKIDMORE PARK Waukegan rm., Older 6 Rm., lge. ravine lot. Make Offer. 2 yr. old 7 rm. with den & porch 382,500 Beaut. new 5% Rm. Brk. Ranch 382,500 @ @ 615 with utility Lovely 7 Rm. Brk. country 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Att. Highland Park 2-4500 St. kitchen 5 Rm. Bung. Ravinia. Good cond. New 6 Rm. Brk. 38 Bed R Ravinia Current @ S. lge. oversized EARHART 23 N. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 ft. oil heat. $34,200. up to Telephone Want Ad Service HIGHLAND 13 rm., kitchen, tiled powder rm.; upstairs are 4 family bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2-car att. garage, full base- 4:30 P.M. Monday Publication in the Week’s Issue area $18,500. Call Bob Earhart. NEW BRICK COLONIAL BRAESIDE—Very convenient to trains and school. This spanking new home has every feature for comfortable living and convenience. On Ist floor is lge. living rm., dining News Ads will be accepted Living-dining x 20, fireplace, ment, for HOME— cation, owner-built, top condition. 2-car garage, oil heat. Good value— The Lake Forester Want RANCH RAVINIA—3 BEDRM., BRICK, 1% TILED BATHS—Convenient lo- Deerfield Review Highwood (Improvea) 2 Ige. bedrms., 2 closets in each. Completely insulated, forced air oil heat, storm windows, screens, decorating included. l-car att. garage. Call Bob Earhart. Highland Park News @® all. brkfst. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ NEW SALE Park) $15,500—You will be impressed at the value, construction and livability of this roomy house, 44% ft. long 20 words Ter ent. 5¢ each additional word. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland (vacant) BARRINGTON ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 with pond at road. Ideal surroundings. Adjoins country club. Building restrictions. 7 minutes to station. $295-$700 per acre. Take Route 22 to Barrington road which is first road west of 59. Then north to corner of Signal Hill road and Barrington road. See owner at this corner or call Barrington 1384M2. SURVEYORS attention! Want homesite 76x250 in Lake Forest surveyed; also party to install septic sewer. Please state price. Box 141, Winnetka. TWO ADULTS, no pets, no children, need plus rooms 2 apartment, unfurnished bath and kitchen. Best references. Write Fouilliart, Box 215, Barrington, IIl. 2 or 3 room furnished apartWANTED: ment. Employed couple. Tel HI 2-3708. WE WANT to buy a spacious old house with at least 5 bedrooms. In neighborhood where there are children, near a school. $10,000 to $20,000. No dealers. Saginaw 1-3351. Reverse charges. WANTED TO RENT—4 bedroom house in Braeside or Ravinia. Short or long term lease. Write Box R 15 c/o H.P. News. decollege graduate, COUPLE, YOUNG apartsires furnished or unfurnished ment. Tel. HI 2-6500. ADULTS WANT Furnished room apartment. Tel. HI bec- desire couple employed aged MIDDLE no or apartment, house unfurnished children, no pets. Tel. evenings, collect Rogers Park 4-1197. two rent to WANTED year lease, having 2% least at or year one on house baths and 3 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone SUperior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. teacher, wife and 2 children GLENCOE 2 bedroom need living in Milwaukee, home, flat, apartment, garage, or staWrite or ed. unfurnish y ble. Preferabl call Glencoe 2101. Central School, William Engbretson. RESPONSIBLE gently need house or 2 couple, 4-5 room garage urchildren, unfurnished apartment. Best ences. Tel. DAvis 8-5650, ask Sherman or tel. L.F. 895-Y-3. refer- for Mr. cena rane ROOMS TO RENT TWO rooms for rent, one single and one double, kitchen privileges. 1404 Jefferson Ave. or Tel. HI 2-2057. NICE large front room located on East side, close to transportation and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. EPPA FORT WAYNE, Indiana: Owner wants to sell his 114 acre, wooded homesite in beautiful section of Maryland Villa on Elm Road east of the Des Plaines River. Information by Weleek, Libertyville 2-3855. 2 or 3 2-4219. IDDDPLEDG-94-0- Use the Classified 9-4-4 Ads. They Bring Results. PEG EEPOL ERED OSEE SF 4 SOO Page 47 �TO double Also RENT HELP sleeping room, quiet garage for rent. Tel. ROOMS FOR RENT. $8 a week. transportation. Working people. kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1877. Near Light NEWLY decorated double room, hot water at all times. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6586. DOUBLE room, portation. Tel. twin L.F. beds; 566-J. near trans- ROOM for rent, nicely furnished; to transportation. Tel. L.F. 2305. close NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Near transportation, suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. Tel. L.F. 934 after 5 p.m. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred. Garage is available if desired. Tel. L.F. . MASTER bedroom, with private bath, also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L. F. 1647 before 1 p.m. ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647. =—==<=x_=_=xz—a—oe—EeeeEc—— HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BTJREAU 840 Westminster. A persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $35-$50—Cooks $40-$50. Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $300 4 jobs, $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open WE PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY 811 Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED WANTED (Domestic) SITUATIONS COOKING and general housework. laundry. Own room, bath. Three family. Electric dishwasher. $35 if perienced. HI 2-0869 collect. SECOND MAID and assist with dren 2% and 4%. Small house. Collect, No in ex- two: chil- Stay, other help. Tel. HI 2-5138. COOKING ‘and general housework for 2 adults. 4 or 5 days a week through dinner. Small house, near station. 2 adults. Tel.. HI 2-3741. MOTHER’S HELPER; general housework, assist with children. Own room in new house, near transportation. Current wages. References. Tel. HI 2-6326. SECOND MAID, white, other help, own room, current wages. Experienced. Refences required. Tel. HI 2-2687 collect. WANTED: Woman for housework home Tuesdays and Saturdays, day from. 9 to 1 or 10 to 2. $1 earfare. Tel. HI 2-6010. in small one-half hr. plus GENERAL housework. Must have A-1 character references. Experienced or inexperienced. Must want permanent work. Own room, bath, radio. Modern home, dishwasher, etc. Tel. HI 2-0526. COUPLE—Woman for General Housework and cooking. Man—room, board, for day’s work and odd jobs. Own room, bath. References. Tel. HI 2-6604. WOMAN for week. $1 an general cleaning 1 day hour. Tel. HI 2-5860. a FIRST CLASS GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. Very fine pay, full time position. Prefer person to GO nights. References. HI 2-5465. GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath; near transportation. References. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-4082. CAN’T PRACTICAL Nurse to care for infant and perform light household tasks for employed couple. Permarert. Must have good references. Tel. L.F. 123. BABY SITTER FOR 2 YEAR OLD BOY 8 mornings a week from 9 to 12. Prefer resident of Highland Park. Tel. HI EXPERIENCED ployed cook, husband, laundry; required. only Tel. HELP White, with downstairs 2 in L.F. WANTED greater perience, Deerfield after 6 Tel. Deerfield age, HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service work. Also home maintenance and yard work. Year round. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay, Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Duraclean Company. SHAMPOO girl, also manicurist for clusive salon, good salary, hours Apply 743 Elm St., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED yard man or gardener day per week or the equivalent of hours part time. Tel. HI 2-5816. WANTED: Cleaning woman, White, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tel, i laee 3270, ; BinKhialhiias4 Page 48 SALE Green AT EVANSTON Bay Rd., Tel. HI BOY’S Worn Highwood 2-8933 SHOES, once—% SALE size price—HI N. Sheridan 2-1035 Rd. HOUSEHOLD HI GOODS FOR blond wood double 2-7348 SALE size bed, PHILCO portable radio; New home portable sewing machine, blond lamp table, swing arm bridge lamp, everything reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 421-J. at Lake Forest 1640 or L. F. 38-CUSHION sofa, most new; 9x12 687. striped slip cover, alrug pad. Tel. Deerfield 485. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL do family experienced. Tel. GENERAL quality. work, (Domestic) laundry in HI 2-1904. plain Thursdays my cooking, off, WING chair; Philco cabinet radio; Kenmore washing machine; old Encyclopedia Britannica; man’s bicycle. All priced very reasonable, Tel. HI 2-0255. home, excellent will mise on number of Sundays. Conscientious. Write Box R-65, c/o Highland Park News. FOR SALE: gas stove, $30; ror, $28. Call Thursday or ter 5 p.m. HI 2-3707. A-1 WOMAN, excellent cook, good housekeeper, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or 2-7 p.m., as many days later. Write as needed. Box C-5, Some c/o evenings Lake EXPERIENCED lady wants care of dren afternoons, evenings. Will while parents vacation. Call before 15th, Highland Park references. frame; eous 2-6041. EXPERIENCED in child care, second work, chambermaid, or housekeeping. References. Tel. Lake Forest 756. EXPERIENCED woman desires work: Monday, Friday , 3389 after 5 p.m. open. HARD-WORKING man young Tel.. would. day Maj. like _,,housecleaning job 1.day. per week. Own ; .. transportation.. References. Tel. Deerfield 358W between 5 and. 6. P.M. |); wwe ogee end Tel. Lake tables;. Forest miscellan- 2992-Y-4. MAPLE double bed, Shickley make. Complete with Simmons innerspring mattress and box springs. Clean and in good condition. Also Kapak and down’ | ‘filled sleeping bag—like new. All reaPRACTICALLY Tel. L.B. new, 1236. Hoover. : upright with attachments and‘ Healthmore up, right..vacuum cleaner, $35. each, Tel. ‘HE-2-7179. Br pet a apt., by CRAFTSMAN 8-inch electric band saw, like new, one year guarantee, case and extra blades. Cost $100, sell for $65. Tel. Lake Forest, 790-Y-3. 16 FOOT RUN-ABOUT-BOAT and TRAILER, 14 horsepower motor. Tel. HI 2-5236. If no answer Tel. HI 2-6290. MUSICAL re- order INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HAVE in storage in Highland Park a new Spinet, one that John Wanamaker in his N.Y. and Phila. stores sells for $625. Will rent on my six-months-trialrental-plan foy $12.50 a month, rent credited if bought. Call R. J. Cook, Evyanston, UN 4-1561 for appt. SIX FOOT Steinway, old but newly rebuilt and keys in perfect condition, $350. Venning,..340 Woodland Rd. Tel. HI 22786. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: furniture, chinaware, rugs, antiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville 2-2545. WANTED to buy—High chair, play pen, and baby dresser or chifferobe. Tel. HI 2-2948. LOST LOST: watch, Center Beach. & FOUND Gold Patek Friday, avenue, Reward. Phillipe ladies wrist June 238, either on Lake Bluff, or L.B. Tel.:L.B» 2611. F LOST—solitaire 20th. Reward... MOVING—OUT OF STATE Sale—Household Furnishings—Sale Contents of Fine Apt. by order of MR. AND MRS. LESLIE T. NELSON 546 SHERIDAN RD. (2nd fl.) EVANSTON Davenport; match. wing & other chairs; Baldwin Acrosonie spinet piano; end tbls. secretary; radio; green & rose beige rugs; bic-a-brac; lamps; drapes; pictures; china cab.; small d.l. dine table; bedroom furn. ; studio couches; desk; breakfast set; Kelvinator; wash. mach.; stove; vacuum; Venetian blinds; sun lamp and many other good items EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD—THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JUNE 29-30—9a.m.-5p.m. Sale by James & Charlotte White 1942 FORD V-8—Tudor sedan, super de Luxe, radio, heater, new battery and shocks; excellent condition. 526 Long fellow Ave., Deerfield. : FOR AUTOMOBILES cessories. $500. Chrome Tel. HI is good. A buy at 2-0676. 1986 CHEVROLET coach, excellent mechanical condition. Tel. HI 2-4416. FOR SALE by original servicable, Plymouth L.B. 2948. owner: coupe, 196 Clean $150. and Tel. Beech 1948 PLYMOUTH Special Wagon, like new. White : low mileage. Glencoe 1139. DeLuxe Station wall tires, R & Bargain. Call FOR SALE—1942 two door black sedan with radio and after 5:30 p.m. HI 2-2327. Oldsmobile, heater. Call 1941 TWO DOOR PLYMOUTH Original owner. Tel. Kenilworth ex- FOR SALE—’34 Sedan. Reliable cept reasonable Sedan. 781. P.E. Plymouth, 2 door transportation. Will acoffer. Tel. HI 2-5941. 1987 TUDOR Ford, radio and heater. Clean and in good condition, $135 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-4075. GARDEN tools, new leaf basket, rakes, spades, snow shovel, etc. Lawn mower leaf basket on wheels; 2 step ladders, 1 extension ladder. The lot, $25. Also, mahogany dining room table, 4 extra leaves, $385; 1 four-burner gas stove, $10; 1 lavatory with fittings, very good condition, $7.50. Can be seen in garage at 224 Maple Court, Lake For- ER I REE ANNE USED RE OC I NES eS RE MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES EESTI ¢& FOR SALE: American Motor Scooter, perfect condition, $60. Recently overhauled. Tel. HI 2-0116. ; AUTO est. TWO PAIR glazed garage doors, opening 8x8, complete with ‘hardware. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0490. THRIFT SHOP—OPEN FOR BUSINESS ‘o> New Location—New Stock 553 Central. Ave. Old Fire Station or 1941 BUICK sedanette, good condition. 5 perfect super cushion tires, all ac- 2370. GRAVELY motor lawn mower with cutting bar and snow plow. Cost $600. last year. Sell $425.00. Tel. Libertyville 2-2339. ; 19th CONVERTIBLE for sale. Light blue “Olds”. 98, late 1947 model. Low mileage, like new. Ow gr. $1595. Tel. Glencoe SALE 2 diamond, June Tel. HI 2-6552. USED FOOT Glass show case; 8 cubic foot G. E. Freezer, suitable store or home. Reasonable. HI 2-0206, Wagtail Shop. 2-WHEEL all metal trailer with tra wheels. $50. Tel. L.B. 1661. HI 2-1462. sonably ;priced. fine STORKLINE buggy, new mattress; Play Skool peg table and bench; play pen; swing and car seat; aluminum Trimble bathinette; Taylor Tot; chrome Thayer stroller. Tel. HI 2-1891. I OVERHEAD garage door with hardware, about 70x105 inches, $40. One large modern desk, painted, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1032-R. FULL SIZE bed, dining set, china cabinet, library table, odd chairs, gas stove. Tel. ~ items. MISCELLANEOUS SPINET desk, $25; American Oriental rug, $15; kitchen table, $8; Painted dresser, other pieces cheap; coil spring, $8; twin metal cots complete, $8. pair; garden bench, $5; E-Z DO wardrobe, $9; Pier bookcase, $3; magazine rack, $3; kiddie koop, $8; antique chairs, $5 each; blonde breakfast table, $10; window and French doors; chintz bedspread and 2 pair draperies, $20; 10 vol. Oxford dictionary, $4; 16 foot extension ladders, $15; boy’s reversible winter coat, $5; pair blonde what-not corner shelves, $5. pair. Tel. HI 28044, chilstay July Tel. MIDDLE Aged woman, now employed for past 8 months, wishes to make change to 5 day week (weekends off). General housework, assist with children. No cooking. Please write Mrs. Laura Law, Box 204, Libertyville, Ill. lamps; items. freezer: EXCEPTIONALLY nice Porch Glider and matching chair, white metal, green cushions; blue studio couch, 2 innerspring single mattresses; miscellany including vacuum cleaner, boy’s clothing, skates, elec. broiler, ete. Tel. HI 2-6817. TWO PIECE living room set; eight piece dining room. set; rug, 9x12; Coldspot refrigerator, newly built unit; etc., Tel. HI 2-4986. ‘ 8 large mirFriday: af- STUDIO couch, extra wide; mahogany high boy; Duncan Phyfe desk and chair; large mirror with curved gold For- Frigidaire THREE . PIECE maple couch set, $25; two piece couch set, needs upholstery, $20; also Welsh baby buggy. Tel. HI 2-6739. ONE 12x15 New Mohawk green twist rug. Must be seen to be appreciated. 433 Lincoln Ave., H.P. compro- old CALL 634. LIMED Oak kitchen table and 4 chairs; collapsible, all steel baby buggy; red maple baby bed, has brand new mattress. All very reasonable and in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1754. 2-6036. inner spring mattress, excellent condition. For appt. Tel. Sunday morning HI 2-5687. WAITRESSES wanted for full-time. Experienced only. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-2460 after 5:30 p.m. yr.. MAHOG- Female. ,Collie, 10 months, triSIMMONS. davenport-bed with slip cover LOST: color, % rough, tail base black, white $17.50;.2 pairs lined floral drapes, double “Stockings’’. Identification tags width, also matching slip covered winged |. feet. 1949 license No. 1014, 1950 lichair ; washing machine, $10; baby equip- | ' and cense No. 8. Reward. Tel.,HI 2-5750. ment, very reasonable. Play pen, crib, stroller, teeter-babe, bath seat and toilet FOUND: Pin at North Shore station— seat. Tel. HI 2-1867. Skokie Branch, Thursday, Tel. L. F. CHILD’S sidewalk bike, $18; 2 pale green |’ 888. blown glass lamp. bases, $15; shoe’in kit magazine rack, $12; blue cotton LOST, billfold, Northwestern station. Robert Hosto. Important cards and $30. rug, 10x12, $35; 2 pair lined biege backFounder called. Billfold belongs to brothground drapes, 1 pair very wide, 8 yards er. of called party. Tel.--HI-2-1599.. Reof — material unused, $25. Tel. HI ward, 2-6040. MIRRORED dressing table with triple make-up mirror, 8 drawers, all bevelled edges. Perfect condition, $65. Phone Deerfield 659. MODERN 2 5 FOOT , DEERFIELD NINGS, DAVENPORT, two chairs; play pen, used few times, excellent condition. Tel. HI 9%4B VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND. PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ; WOMEN for diet kitchen work. Experience not necessary. Straight 8-hour day. May live in or out. Apply Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. sets FOR SALE: bedroom suite, 4 piece: box spring and mattress, $100. Tel. Glencoe 1530 A.M. or evenings “orily. THE CASUAL SHOP 22 WANTED, intelligent young man of 21 or over for established dry cleaning route. Good salary. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. bed MRS. LUCY MAINLAND 548 SHERIDAN RD. (8rd Fl.) EVANSTON Schiller spinet piano; up. chairs; tbl. radio; cof. and end tables; 314 rms. Apricot twist carpet-rugs, rub foam pads; breakfront cab.; lamps; drapes; bric-a-brac; dining set; antique cabinet & stand; twin bed set; chaise; dress. table; wash. mach.; Venetian blinds & awnings. Items too rumerous to list. ALL MUST BE SOLD, THURS. thru SUN. JUNE 29 thru JULY 2—9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White 2 flat home and business property. Bay Rd. Tel. HI FOR’ set; maining The days of fireworks are over! But the patriotic (and wise) women add a flash-and-flare to the Fourth picnic . in a new red, white and blue outfit. MAN, HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR.: EXPERJENCED ONLY. TEL. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. twin MOVING—LEAVING STATE Sale—Household Furnishings—Sale ‘HOLD THAT ‘CRACKER 1 8 3 TWO WALNUT Sectional Bookcases—glass enclosed, $30 each; pair of walnut record cabinets, $45 each; three small oriental rugs, $25 each; two pair coral damask drapes with matching 11 foot covered cornice. Almost new. Tel. HI 2-3772. shop completely equipped highest type of clientele. CLOTHING SALESWOMAN for Friday nights and Saturdays year ’round, to do- catalogue work. Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. compartment: PORCH TABLE and six chairs, three metal garden chairs. Tel. HI 2-1469. OPPORTUNITY INCOME PROPERTY, service station, corner ee 22 and Green 25 Harry WILL do your laundry in my home or just ironing. 2 to 8 day service. Pickup & Del. HI 2-2592. COUPLE, 35-45 years of age. Man for garden, yard and handy work. Wom‘an housekeeper, plain cooking; smal! home near Lake Forest. Small family, no children. Comfortable living quarters; good transportation. Tel. L.F. .2999-Y=3 Saturday, June: 30 through Wednesday, July: 5. dinette MERCHANT delivery and hauling business. Business good, many opportunities for expansion. ’48 Chevrolet panel good condition, heater, defroster, low mileage, price $1,200. Tel. Deerfield 525 mene ee CLEANING Call TEMPORARY cook, White. August 1-15. References: required. Tel. L.F. 3040. typewriter PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR, caretaker, 19 years’ experience. Married, white, 2 children. 42 years old. Available in 2 weeks. Excellent references. Must have living quarters. Tel. ARmitage 6-7867. CARPENTERS HI (Miscellaneous) BRICK garage and Filling Station located on State highway, in town 100 ft. frontage on pavement. Consider lease. Owner. Write Box R-35, c/o News. ex9-5. EXPERIENCED girl would like cleaning by the day. References. Telephone after 5:30. Majestic 2575. WOMAN to do housework and prepare and serve dinner for professional couple, 8 or 5 days per week. Give complete details in reply to Box C-15, c/o Lake Forester. SALE Starting Fri., June 30, 7 p.m. and continuing thru Sat. and Sun., the furnishings in the beautiful home at 396 Sheridan Rd., GLENCOE, will be sold. Incl. is pr. of leather occasional chairs; good bed davenport; mahogany knee-hole desk with almost new Hamilton clothes dryer and Bendix washer; new Majestic 16-in. screen TV; a prefab house 12x8: playground set; ete. No Pre-Sale. All Sales Final. Please phone during sale time only. Glencoe 396. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 226 ester. COOK and Downstairs work, White. Must be experienced. References required. Tel. HI 2-07438. baby YWCA, man—will also do a week. Call after Dressmaking and with the HELP WANTED—Woman to learn Book Bindery work. No experience necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5. days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing caer S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. WOMAN, White, to work launderette. Tel. L.F. can complete with good box springs and innnerspring mattresses—one in mahogany, one in maple and one FRENCH PROV.; all the drapes and curtains; stair carpet and carpeting; redwood porch furn.; blonde FOR lady 25 or older, full time, steady daytime shift; excellent salary. Drug Store, Tel. Winn. 6-2625. work. WANTED BUSINESS BEAUTY operator for exclusive Highland Park salon, must do outstanding work. Tel. HI 2-6210. New construction, steady Newmeyer. Tel. HI 2-4058. but Brook, ex- 710. commas supper, Enid EXPERIENCED handy driving—2 or 8 days 5 p.m. HI 2-8794, references, salary desired. Tel. 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. p.m. my Tel. SITUATIONS Must have to advance State for LOVE SEAT, good condition, recently reupholstered, $25; maple chest and used bed with removable sides, $25. Tel. Deerfield 185. HIGH school girl wishes position baby sitting. Experienced. Tel. L.F. 870. (Miscellaneous) responsibilities. sing instead. 2-0675. SITTING 2-6199. no References SERVICE or production man. good personality and ability to sit HI em- work; family. 1181. BABY BUYS! SALE 6 YEAR CRIB complete, $7.50; Irish mail, $10; scooter, $3.50; small tricycle, $3. Tel. Deerfield 616. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning, ironing. Own room, bath, radio. New house. References. Tel. HI 2-2856. HELP ONE DAY A WEEK HI 2-2252 after 6:30. FOR MOVING, must sell: Bed and chifferobe to match; oak chest; dressing table; dining room table, six chairs, china cabinet ; 54 inch mangle; large ironing board; quart fruit jars. Tel. Deerfield 307. FOUNTAIN POSITION Young man, 25 years or older, with experience. Steady position and excellent Sr White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winn. MATURE ‘white woman who desires home and intome to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy, and” have good references. A modern home’ with all conveniences, lo¢ated on the North Shore.’ Pleasant, no drudgery. Write Box 0-55, c/o H.P. News. MISCELLANEOUS SALE NURSE—hospital trained, desires position as companion nurse, preferably to one. Able to drive car, good cook, local references. Write Box R-25, c/o H.P. News. CASHIER DEERFIELD home. Woman for housework and ironing. No children, full or part time. Write Box No. 0-40, c/o H.P. News. FOR WANTED: Mother’s helper for summer or permanently. No laundry or heavy work. 2 small children. Own room, near transportation. Tel. L.F. 2390. STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping experience for steady employment with local firm. For further information call a 2-0550 or write Box R-45, c/o H. P. ews. IN GOODS FURNITURE and household articles for sale. Can be seen Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 6, 7, 8—10 a.m.-12 noon; 8-5 p.m. 806 Rose Terrace or Tel. L.F. 1687 for appointment. (Clerical) (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD WONDERFUL Young position, White’s WANTED (Domestic) COUPLE would like job North Suburb or woman single work. 4 years experience in one place. Very good references. Woman 15 years’ experience on North Shore. Have own transportation. Write Post Office Box 398, Highland Park. PART TIME work, medical office. Must be able to take shorthand and use typewriter. Write Box Q-5 c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED woman for general housework for family of 4. Must like children. No heavy cleaning; pleasant quarters; near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-5622. LOANS \ ROOMS PLEASANT a Finance your car the bank way save money. 2 --FIRST ‘NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and ANTIQUES | ANTIQUE _FURNITURE—OBVIOUS NICE 50-Ib. ice box, -porcelain-lined. Fine |. for. summer home. Dropleaf,L 4 chair |, dinette set. See at’“1540 Judson Ave.,.|’ Apt. 10; HP. Finest Upholstering and. OR Refinishing -FABIANSEN eRegticing aa Repatings| OF FURNITURE. oe ilme “ 1159 »Dhursday, June 29. 1950 - �drawer; pair of large maple walnut chairs, discount on close August all lst Open daily 2740 Central 10 one mirror, oval top; cane seats. Liberal merchandise until we to go on a buying trip. to 5:30 p.m. Ave. Evanston, Ill. LANDSCAPE BLACK Tested, YOU HAVE a damp basement? Here is an opportunity to buy a Carrier Humid-Dry at cost. Tel. Deerfield 1198 or Glencoe 1052. ACCOUNTING William Tel. FREE and BOOKKEEPING C. Heinrichs HI 2-1642 DEMONSTRATION Has CHANCE! 1 or 2 CARULO openings old daughter. structive five HI 2-3791. for DAY your 5 to Custom Made Furniture - Interiors HENRY M. BERNARD SHOP Park HI 2-0229 ——— COUNTRY HOUSE, INTERIORS 280 E. Deerpath GIFTS Inc. ANTIQUES Lake Forest 244 the all HI Used $9.00 New $33.85 WE up MAINTAIN for We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central, HI 2-1369 $80 FOR SALE: A-1 Girl’s condition. SLIGHTLY USED Cheap. HI Call bicycle, Tel. balloon HI for sale. new, $35. Tel. BIRDS, like CATS, 9 spares HR. of oil or 8 months, Reasonable. Tel. HI HI Park 2-0608. tion General Home and both as Tel. Phone Lake Forest plate 515 Park, after again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. desire companions & for glass for Laurel cars. Glass Tel. SPOT CONGER IIl. furniture HI tops. 2-0528. TERRIER istered, $25. bull dogs, Tel. HI AKC 2-1538. reg-| FOR SALE—8 month old thoroughbred Cairn Terrier. Loves children, is a wonderful dog. Tel. HI 2-1146. SSE BUILDING B. & Chimney BROS. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-603. P. TUCKPOINTING CO. Repairs— Window Caulking Cleaning—Insured proofing—Bldg. Jater BUSINESS paper for Perri F. Skokie 718 SERVICE PIANO TUNING & REPAIR A LAKE COUNTY CO SEWERS Tel. L.F. ORTH Highland Pick up Park and 2-5804 NEW CARPENTER Jim AND Lake Forest 904 et AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ Tel. L.F. 2051 =—_—_—_ OLD ELM open Riding under 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. RIDING STABLES new management. lessons—English or Private Western. ‘Skokie & Old Elm Road. Tel. L.F. 2042. eee GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof ; W. FE. 216.. leaks J. repaired. O'Neill, Inc. Est. Thursday, June 29, 1950 16 J. remodelling and _ repairs. 505 or UNiversity 4-5125. . ANDREWS H 2-2376 INSTRUCTION and HI 2-1022. see us lessons—on about | | WANT our guitar—all 1868 olin—accordion—some class and brass classes in- now | For Others will start soon. FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. Western Avenue L.F. HEATING 658 SERVICE NOW is the time to check your heating system. Have us vacuum | | clean and put in perfect operating condition. William N. Frye, Inc. LANDSCAPE REUBEN Black _ Soil Rotted Manure Tel. L.F. 425 We Maintain 24 hour service GARDENING LLOYD and SONS 515 S. St. Johns ay GRL SCOUT DONS An unusual and of deciding what troop dues at satisfactory to do with the end of marking Neatness way school spent a hilarious view They made Park, Wednesday, June. 21. divided into three groups and the most of the values of twoday afternoon at the at River- amusement park, so they got a chance to do whatever looked like fun. A close look at the ushers at the Tenthouse theatre is in order. The Mariner Scouts are ushering for them this year—five at a time. It is hard to tell who would get the most from this agreement—The Tenthouse, or the lucky ushers. All of which proves that you trees, shrubs and flow- eating. surplus the of ers around the camp. They had a treat last week when they found some wild strawberries just ripe for never Is Important The two intermediate groups of the Chicagamis and the Cheyennes have neat. well-arranged camp-sites in the woods. This neatness is important, for a silver trefoil is awarded each day to the group which had the neatest camp on the previous day. This was won the first day by the Brownies, which shows that one can be a good camper, even without experience. ; June 22, 23, and 26, were “over- nights” at the camp, with each girf being allowed to stay one of these nights. Dinners were baked fish patties and potatoes in foil, and the evenings were spent singing and doing skits, in which each girl had a part. Everybody went to bed early and behaved beautifully except for a few “black sheep” who got cleanup duty at the you-can-guess-where for their punishment the following morning. to appear Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 20536 in the Highwood HIGHLAND PARK ORDER Highland News— Park BLANK News—Deerfield Review— and The Lake Forester MAIL TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. NEWS. PARK, | Enciosed find. $. si. cece: Please run the ad below for......------ times, starting (Date) siczs.-z-cccunese (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning { cost. | eins | se Bk ere check your burner or stoker and Lake Forest Authorized Dealer General Electric ads | in progress. LAKE 650 Details Republic have also done some identifying and AD | VIOLA or VIOLIN. Start your child now. Qualified teacher, member of Chicago Civic Orchestra. Reasonable rates. For tel. Tel. who | Rd. 2-5804 struments—drums—marimba—piano—vi- INDOWS Box July rating. request. Ramblers, Write Your Ad On The Lines Below Closed TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black private NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT Vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 NR CARPENTRY, Tel. Deerfield Come REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Be N. Green Bay Highland Park Tel. details deliver ee EXPERT Will PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY DAVID SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. 2-1346 Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ; Construction 1st 58 835 all scholarship upon The NOW! A NEW CONVENIENT WAY TO ORDER WANT ADS! SANITARY Libertyville We July STORE Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—1 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays : Tel. MOSQUITO Planning a Garden Party? USE OUR Fog Fumigation Service TEL. WINNETKA 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. porner i | wall SEWER? eliminated. Engineer on Tel. Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without jigging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. HARDWARE repair, Stephens. EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas University @ Screens Work Cabinet @ Millwork Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest R C N Paul Ne at 1100. CLOGGED LAKE FOREST MILL CLOGGED furniture sale. Deerfield NS Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps MAINTENANCE Birkenbreier E. Skokie. 978 jpHOLSTERING, TY Top belongings. are the most experienced campers, help the other groups whenever possible. Helen Best and Barbara Mudge have been teaching the others knot tying and lashing. They cent Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-8053 5 p.m. 5 up year was settled upon by the girls of Troop 34 (7th grade, Elm Place, ) when they; their two leaders, Mrs. D. E. Garretson and Mrs. Herbert Gordon; and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie. 2-2572 PAINT Ave. call. A Liberty- 7-5531 sum- car. RefBox D-35, Decorating or Television. DESERVING young woman requires aid to finish senior year at Marquette Uni- posi- DECORATING 2-5524 INMAN‘S Service 1066 HI food. BOTKER, Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety HUBBELL’S 2- FRED & good 24 hour buzzer institution. Tel. Distributors, teachers, traveling HOME Libertyville. only. State licensed. 1272. versity. BRUCE AND TILLIE Maintenance Heating Mower Ave. PAINTING 2660 Highland nurses, No restraints. home—not an furnished ° BOSTON m Lawn mer. Both drive. Have own erences furnished. Write c/o The Lake Forester. SERVICE —— @ @ Power COUPLE, CANDIDS 2-3199 Registered SHARPENED TRAVEL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer female, Friday, MOWERS I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices. David Weiss. Tel. burners LF: REST women PERSONAL RENT 2666 JUNK BURNERS 24 46 WEDDING Tel. o 281 HI year a conBrown, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; fill call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. puppy, LAWN Foley 2-2891. ONE GIRL’S Bicycle, Deerfield 393. DACHSHUND types L.F.' & WAYSIDE Cares for ville SS Painting tires. Bike all Te. 2-4531. Man’s BOILERS L.F. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 LAWNMOWER sharpening - Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on all mowers. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and DELCO BICYCLES up. Tel. Burners BICYCLES SCHWINN Glenview 4-3300 July is tree feeding time. Electric tree feeding drills rented to approved parties. Donald F. Rogers Tel. L.F. 1878, L.F. 424 CAMP Enroll her now for weeks. Call Carol Lab. MISCELLANEOUS Make your car look like new with new silicon process which outlasts other polishes. Call HI 2-0573 or 2-4974 LAST Retail Pittsburgh Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTDOOR DANCE FLOOR FOR ANTIQUES 889 by give, without receiving more in return. Day Camp at Sakajawea lodge is running smoothly, with a. well-organized program providing varied and interesting activities. The girls are divided into four groups, who keep to themselves around in the woods at camp—each group has its own eating place, with a fire scar, facilities for washing, and hanging HOMES ABBOTT SOIL and approved REST GARDENING Wholesale A. R. VOLTZ DO Court Antique Shop and Pine House Large and Wonderful Assortment t Delightful, Unbelievably Low Prices. 909 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-4085 BUGGY WHEEL ANTIQUES Small walnut drop-leaf table with SERVICE ‘MASON repair, stone work, chimney and building. 40 years in same |. fireplace trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. ee Be | = ts l eM oe are 5 words 15 words | Sihatadcdgulivesi” ‘aécsausbcoebeese ©sindesplagabentan - Rabun imine apie ies, 20 words { 25 words i ssniihiainins aia < a ana ae a Cost sant eee eh era oemmeset | Scat ear PING att taeee a Re RO Re mi shan ee ee os. ok; aca ccbinh eeu cuteioscusoa.eac 20 $1. 50—20 er ee ae 2 ae 25 28 30 L635. words es ees Address: 23 1.50 Rate Son B75 or 10 I gee wists tg Se eee ©) odbc ek coe eae I Words | eee SUR lea fi ) words eM eS EC ILL. — ra BUSINESS: Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S Winn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen oe <ioe dessert plates and large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews coffee cups; fine ‘cherry chest; pine side board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many eee PIECES for Wedding — > ANTIQUES A (eee, cise 1.90 edditional word. a ae r T ae i �Mundelein 7-4; Bagatti Fans 11 Is Active In Settlement Aid sewed area for of residents the living Commons 7 to 4 in gatti was in the enter- | tained them in Highland Park one day each summer at a picnic or beach outing. The group has grown during the years and today there are 50 members who meet the last Friday of each month, September to June, for a dessert and lunch, the aprons, still business vital sheets meeting job and of baby sewing articles. who call themselves the children a to have cation at mons maintains camp Ind. Because dues only $1, outside a summer which the at New for the play Deerfield p.m. contributions ATI oD. 5 ees Z Caste, Shia oo wee 4 Balovintsn i. Ae 0 1 1 Bonamarte, rf er Drwmonts Vis. ayia. eg eo PiACeRZA SS! Ke dee ha 2 1 2 1 0) Ori, 2 0 0 Ss Arent Ses 3 hyde ik ds 20sed 0 2 0 1 Fd 7 ss pe «baths fare blew Shes. Mundelein AB Gi Sabewies. (0 a eee 5 Minos stutsiy i Seed Watnea oe “2p oe Sees va- Com- are at 2:15 fi. 1 1 1 Ova: Buffalo, club in Highwood Highwood AB POTS RT hos SP hak ee oe 3 BONE oie ae oe ] MIAO. CAG pees 2 Oldster group. In the spring the club has a rummage sale to enable settlement man Brugoni also had two hits. On Sunday, the Roofers, will ABE Bawattis: At Christmas time they give a party for the settlements elderly people, 2 ] 2 2208053 4 0 1 SOSDON CO Gb A 0 J Ok Ca a : oe.gliwik 4 Ge 2 0 () () ks oo 4 1 0 35 6 4 ar» anaes a Wasnerc la Di al- BeEOM a Weare, ed Or Studin@er th. Ot of OR Rc A Et the auxiliary. Mrs. Bil- lieter, co-chairman; Mrs. Percy or Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Walter PriLil- lie, secretary; Mrs. Ross Goodwin, chairman of the sewing committee; Mrs. E. T. Allen, knitting committee; Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, rummage sale; Mrs. William Poston, fall tea, and Mrs. Arthur Raff,. publicity. HELP WANTED Female transportation. by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Contact THE Shermer Mr. Burbury, Northbrook M. B. AUSTIN 715 COMPANY Rd. Northbrook NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Sn enn ne eee yee ror A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green 1067 | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood in home for re- 8 p.m. Prayer service. The HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, 10 July am. Young 2 worship. Morning Dr. preaching. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Hazel Russell Edwin children under five years will be maintained. At Naperville park, the camp for boys aged 9-11 years will open for the annual week:of camp activities. Barrington Kenneth the historic will SUNDAY, July 2 Summer Schedule. ji am. Service of Worshup. Nursery for smali children During July services will be het in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. CHURCH EPISCOPAL TRINITY 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THURSDAY, June 29 Feast of St. Peter, apostle. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy July Charisma Rev. Rev. 936 East 47th St. Chicago 12 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 1950, the claim is the being under the auspices club. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ST. JAMES North Rev. James D. Rev. Arthur E. Pastor Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES 9:30 7, 8 9. Fridays and Week Days—7 8. W. K. Central Platzer, Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. June 29 Lutheran club Hy. Schramm — Chambers Range dinner. Fellowship SUNDAY, July 2 8 a.m. Holy Communion at the matin worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple bldg., 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning wor- in the LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE be: our his holy God God, hill; is holy” ane for (Ps. the 99:9). with the with the house house of Is- of Judah . After those days, saith the Lord, I will put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts; and will be their God, and they shall be my people” (Jer. 31: 31,33). The Lesson-Sermon, includes the following passages from the Chris- tian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all . . . Life, Truth and Love constitute the triune Person called God—that is, the triply divine Principle, Love. They represent a trinity in unity, three in one,—the same in essence, though multiform in office: God _ the Father-Mother; Christ the spiritual idea of sonship; divine Science or the Holy Comforter. These three express in divine Science the threefold, essentia nature of the infinite. They also indicate the divine Principle. of scientific being, the intelligent re lation of God to man and the universe” (pp. 331,332). WESLEY METHODIST CHURC Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, June 29 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July. 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Our Limited Freedom.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH | High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Avenue Pastor ship. date at covenant Highwood Gleeson, 2 will GOD all on “Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, ‘that I will make a new CHURCH Ave., sub- Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and. Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. NOTICES estate of JOSEPH J. BERUBE, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM B. BERUBE Administrator SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Administrator First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, IIl. Tel; HI 2-4070 Lord noon. 587 H. Bldg. worship rael, and REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Executor is 12 July The Golden Text is: “Fxalt the Lord our Chi- of services. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Sunday, Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. First ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, in Rabbi ject of the Lesson-Sermon in Churches of Christ, Scientist, MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Communion. Bank Ill. church Siskin, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, and ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of DULIO BIAGETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. LINDA BIAGETTI Executor SINGER & SINGER for Central of the FIRST p.m. pastor Edgar FRIDAY, June 30 8:30 p.m. Religious preach. nesday, and Communion. Holy at 7:30 Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, SUNDAY, July 2 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, July 5 a.m. park, Hildebrand, made of the Ice Cream social to be held on the rear lawn of the parsonage on the evening of Wed- Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music 7:30 H. Laubennursery for board of trustees. Advance announcement Rev. The by the Rev. Lester stein, minister. The Dr. Dr. 2 WEDNESDAY, July 5 8 p.m. Monthly meeting Avenues Phone: July 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 am. Divine worship; sermon cago, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Church SUNDAY, At FRIDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. First National Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-4070 We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. | Service Attorneys 6-0700 1890 r p.m. LEGAL Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones 3 CEMETERY Phone Maj. Funeral SUNDAY, July 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by pastor. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 146 Light Assembly Good. Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week Free 1 0 0 Robert Male and UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 tired railroad employees. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. 0 Sermon by pastor. 2 TUESDAY, July 4 2 pm. Fourth of July picnic at 3 0 Johnson home, 625 S. Ridge road. 4) WEDNESDAY, July 5 R are ways appreciated. The Ravinia school sends lost and found articles to the settlement in December, and several Highland Park groups have been generous in donations. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar group, which meets at the YWCA, not only gives money and toys, but visits the Commons as well. A fall membership tea is given annually at which Miss Leah Taylor, another daughter of the founder, discusses the work of the association. Mrs. Guy B. Finley is chairman ak 1 0 0 oF. 1 1 0 AS) ed Cr |) FIRST game. Gino Bafor the Roofers, striking out 11 Mundelein batters, and getting two hits himself. Nor- Greig group and Sunday’s the star NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Scoring two runs in the first inning, the Shoreline roofers went on to defeat Mundelein by a score of About 25 years ago Mrs. Helen Taylor Carr, organized the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association. Her father was Graham Taylor, founder of the Commons which aids hundreds of needy men, women and children in the slum areas of Chicago. Mrs. Robert was among the original small WELCOME TO CHURCH Highwood Defeats Commons Group SUNDAY, July 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small chil dren. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by ST. the pastor. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, 10:45 July am. morning 2 Sunday school and worship. DAY C. Scott Family Deives NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of OLIVIA GIANNASI, De.ceased pending in the probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 190 A.M. PRIMO GIANNASI Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA First. Nat’] Bank Bldg. Attorney Highland .Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 To Wisconsin for Wedding of Miss LaRocque The C. Scott family of Homewood avenue drove to Prairie du Chien, Wis., June 17 to attend the wedding of Miss Betty LaRocque to Lauren Dixen. Miss LaRocque has been a teacher in the Highland Park High school during the last two years. The Scotts recently were to Jack Dennis of Adrian, for several days’ Thursday, hosts Mich stay. June 29, 1950 �xxxxFOUR STAR PERFORMANCE by John Ott Pictures, Inc. “Photo Center of the North Shore” * MOTION PICTURE STUDIO 1212 WASHINGTON ST. Producers of 16mm sound and PHONE WILMETTE 27 color, educational, industrial, entertainment and documentary films. Specialists in Time-Lapse and animation photography. Complete script-to-screen service. Free consultation. Use our knowledge and skill in planning your next motion picture. We have the equipment and the know-how for quality production. mS x PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE 730 ELM STREET PHONE WINNETKA 6-5080 The finest photographic equipment and supplies for the professional or amateur. . . Eastman Kodak, Amateur film editing and titling. Bell & own expert technicians. Howell, Stereo-Realist, Quality Photo Graflex, Leica, Poloroid, Revere. Finishing—24 hour service, by our A friendly store that helps the amateur with his photographic problems. * COMMERCIAL STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 874 GREEN BAY ROAD PHONE WINNETKA 6-3740 Wedding, Portrait or commercial black & white and Color photography. Specialists in candid pictures of parties and other social functions. Old photographs restored or copied. Quality work by skilled technicians. * FILM RENTAL LIBRARY SSSR 730 ELM STREET PHONE WINNETKA 6-5080 Serving schools, churches, clubs, and home users with over 1500 finest 8mm and 16mm sound and silent educational, entertainment and religious films, including famous time-lapse flower films and OUR CHANGING WORLD produced by John Nash Ott, Jr. Call our trained Librarians for prompt, efficient service. Program consultation invited. Complete rental service, film, projectors, tape recorders, sound systems. Specialists in Audio-Visual equipment. Originators truck delivery of class- room films to schools. It’s Ott’s for * CONVENIENCE * SERVICE x QUALITY 730 ELM ST. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Store hours: 8:30 Use your credit! to 5:30 — 8:30 to 12:30 : | P Inc. 730 ELM STREET WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Wed. Ask About Our Extended Payment Plan SL4F4444-44-4-4-4-4-4-64-4-6-4-6-464-46-4-6-646566440644464, �STATEMENT OF CONDITION— JUNE 20, 1950 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks ................ $ 2,544,104.17 (CADICE) BODO 2 U.S. Government Investments 8,817,284.75 UREN SS I 1,509,660.11 entiviee NG enhances Stock in Federal Reserve Bank... Beer ee PISCOUNUS I «oo I RU ec occas. 3,072,475.40 POGOe Pee Prolite 18,000.00 73,282.00 Meeeiture @ Pixtures ..... Summa oe ne a 1.00 es, | $ ce 200,000.00 400,000.00 224,068.12 200,000.00 110,456.75 29,210.88 15,183,504.96 8,433.28 $16,3438,240.71 $16,343,240.71 IRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation � 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, June 29, 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 06/29/1950 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.0007.001.196